16
Largest Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17, 1962 16 Pages PRICE TEH CENTS Dewekpment §f Lab§r Poof Will Follow Arriwal §f Industry Here EDITORIAL Kiwsnis Gives 'Boca U' Gets President An Excellent Choice U. hid $500 And Name from Cabinet "Labor does not attract industry; industry will at- tract labor," Warren L. Felter told members of the Boca Raton Rotary Club yesterday. Felter, vice president and cashier at the First % Bank of Boca Raton, ad- dressed the club as a member of the Industrial Planning Committee of the Eoca Raton Chamber of Commerce. He and other members of the committee appeared at the club as part of a program to gain support and collect opinions on •w the drive to bring industry to Boca Raton. An appear- ance of the Industrial Committee is scheduled also for next Tuesday's meeting of the Eoca Ea- ton Kiwanis Club. Felter's comments on industry attracting labor were in reply to questions -j concerning Boca Raton's ^ apparent lack of an ade- quate labor ' pool. He pointed to Pratt & Whit- ney in West Palm Beach which draws its work force from distances up to 60 miles. "Labor will go to in- dustry," Felter said, "and we do not need to f@ worry about a labor pool if we can attract indus- try." He pointed out that Eoca Raton has 303 acres of industrial zoned property within the city limits. WARREN L. FELTER "In addition," Felter said, "there is a great expanse of acreage west of town and west of the turnpike that could possi- bly be turned into indus- trial sites. We do not be- lieve that availability of land is a serious problem in this matter." Goal of the Industrial Planning Committee is the preparation of a com- prehensive report on stud- ies of the area and the opinions of the residents on industrial development. The committee would be followed by an active In- dustrial Development Committee which would base its work on the prin- ciples established by the planning committee. One function of the planning committee would be to recommend to the Chamber the type of in- dustry the community feels it should have. Felter indicated that the committee leans toward "industries of a re- search, development and manufacturing character that mesh with the cul- tural and educational level of Boca Raton." "This sounds like a very high-toned project," Felter said, "but, never- theless, we feel that this is a healthy concept. The companies to be attracted will be screened so that we can assure you that they will not produce haz- ards or create economic and social problems, nor will they pollute the air or water." Robert Ingalls is chair- man of the Industrial Plan- ning Committee. In addi- tion to Felter, the com- mittee is composed of Bill Keating and Fred Flader. Proposed Civil Service Rules Change Sent Back to Board The City Commission Tuesday sent back to the Civil Service Board the board's request to reduce the service requirement for promotional examina- tions for city employes. A reduction of the ser- vice requirement from three years to one year had been recommended to the City Commis-sion by the board. The Com- mission also sent the board two compromise proposals for study. Suggested by the city were compromise plans that would either split the difference - a two year service requirement - or make it possible to apply service in other cities to the promotion requirements in Boca Ea- ton. In other action Tues- day, the City Commis- sion: .ADOPTED a new gen- eral licensing ordinance and a new ordinance re- stricting the use of pest- icides following second and final reading of the two ordinances. .APPROVED a plan for a short northerly exten- sion of Southwest 12th avenue. The extension would stop short of the present location of Pal- metto Park road, but would provide a culvert and sand sealed surface to a point roughly where Palmetto Park road will be located after it is ex- tended westward. SET June 5 at 7:30 p.m. for a public hearing on the engineer's assess- ment roll for paving of Northwest 1st avenue. .APPOINTED Alvon D. Nahrstedt as a police off- icer effective May 15 and Louis Bassi as a water plant operator, both on the recommendation of the Civil Service Board on a probational basis. Bassi's News Will %mmm Progrim On Capital lmpr©¥@mefBt Plaa An outline of Boca Raton's Capital Improve- ment Program and the importance of prompt ac- tion on the multi-million- dollar proposals is plan- ned for the next Chamber of Commerce Coffee Club meeting, according to Oli- ver E. Jaynes, president of the Boca Raton News, Inc., which is sponsoring the meeting. The Coffee Club meet- ing will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, May 24, at the Chamber building on North Federal highway. "We hope,"Jaynes said, "to arouse community- wide interest in the Capi- tal Improvement Program and its importance to the city. Our Coffee Club pro- gram will dwell on the importance of the entire program without reference to any specific project or any specific site. "Prompt action on the Improvement Program is of unparalleled impor- tance to the future de- velopment of Boca Ra- ton," he added. The Capital Improve- ment Program has been formulated by a citizens committee during a three- year period. The Coffee Club program will center around an impartial analy- sis of its salient fea- tures. As usual the public is invited to attend the meeting as guests of the Boca Raton News which sponsors the event appointment is retroac- tive to April 29. FILLED vacancies on the zoning board of ad- justment and appeals 1 through the re-appoint- ment of Dr. William Max- field, the appointment of William A. James, and the re-appointment as an al- ternate of Howard Kates. CHANGED to 8 p.m. the starting time of the May 29 City Commission meeting because of the primary run-off elections on that date. .APPROVED the final linen plat of the Sun and Surf Club community. AUTHORIZED the proclamation of May 28 as Youth Government Day in Boca Raton. Stu- dents from J.C. Mitchell School, elected by their fellow students to posi- tions similiar to elected city officials, will "take over" the city govern- ment for the day. EECEIVEE from Sea- porcel, Inc., a withdrawal of its request for zoning changes in the Villa Rica area. Emergency CaSSs Top FD Activity Emergency calls topped the list of 19 calls answered by the Boca Ra- ton Fire Department in April. Firemen responded to 10 emergency calls which in- cluded a poisoning, a death by drowning and cases of minor cuts and bruises. Ihere were three brush fires, three auto fires and three others. Estimated damage total- ed $300 in auto fires. First aid classes are still being held. Any per- son interested in taking the standard or advanced course may call Lt. Sal Matteis at 395-1121. As long as Boca Raton could not become part of the name - Florida Atlantic University is an excel- lent choice, and much favorable comment was heard around town following the official announcement. The selection of a Florida administrative educator as president was also a popular one. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams received his BS and master's degrees in this state and is no stranger to South Florida. He will be welcomed as one of Eoca Raton's most prom- inent new citizens. Dr. Williams' task of selecting faculty and other staff members is the most difficult part of "building" the university. Construction of the physical plant will be a routine procedure in accordance with approved plans and specifications. The search for highly qualified professors will have no such set pattern or design. Unlike steel and concrete, the "materials" with which he has to work are individual personali- ties. Building a house is easy, but making of it a happy, well-organized home is quite different. Dr. Williams will start building the organization even before construction of the plant gets under way. He will take charge next month and set up an office in the temporary administrative quarters. Actual ground-breaking ceremonies may not take place until early fall. If everything now moves along according to sched- ule the university is expected to be ready for its first Junior class in the fall of 1964. These students will form its first graduating class the following year and a new Junior class will be added to com- plete the establishment of the new two-year univer- sity. The institution is expected to adopt the tri- semester plan and many other innovations — so no set program for its operation can be predicted at this time. One thing is certain: Florida Atlantic University is going to be watched throughout the country with a great deal of interest by officials in other institutions of higher learning. It may well mark the opening of a new era in advanced education. In this light it will focus attention upon the city in which it is located in addition to bringing here several thousand students, along with the faculty and other staff members who will make their homes in Boca Raton. Memorial Hospital Gifts Total Now Over $14,000 The "Boca u" fund was $500 richer recently when L.L. Tazewell, president of the Boca Raton Kiwanis Club, handed a check for $500 to William Hallman, of the University Endow- ment Fund. The Kiwanis Club pre- viously voted to donate $350 to the university fund then later raised the amount to $500. Other recent Kiwanis Club donations include $500 to the library fund; $600 to furnish a room at . Bethesda Memorial Hospital; $50 to Advent Lutheran Church Boy Scout Troop and Elks Eoy Scout Troop for tents and other equip- ment. Also contributed $72 to send a local youth to Boys State; $50 for a scholarship for a Carver High School graduate; $55 to local boys and girls "T" ball league; and $200 rental of auditorium for Seacrest High School graduating ceremonies. The Debbie-Rand Memo- rial Hospital Fund con- tinues to grow. Contribu- tions now total $14,439 as of Wednesday. The fund, started as a memorial to Deborah and James Rand Drummond who died in a tragic poi- soning Easter Eve, is to be used to investigate the possibility of build- ing a hospital in Boca Raton. Although Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drummond, par- ents of the children, said a hospital here wouldn't have saved their two children who drank some milk with an insecticide with it, such a hospital might save other children in the future. Anyone wishing to con- tribute to the fund may do so at the First Bank of Boca Raton. Donations are tax deductible. Traffic Count Ahead of '61 Traffic in Boca Raton continued on the upswing during March. According to a survey reported by the Traffic and Planning Division of the State Road Depart- ment, northbound daily average traffic was 0,635, or 10.9 per cent over that of 1961, and 26.2 per cent over 1957. Average daily traffic, southbound, was 7,018, 12.5 per cent over that of 1961, or 43.6 per cent over that of 1957. 13 From Boca On D.C Trip Thirteen Boca Raton youngsters were among the 501 Palm Beach County School Patrol members who left yes- terday on a special train from West Palm Beach to Washington, D.C. Leaving with them were 43 chaperones, a doctor and two nurses. Members of the School Patrol from Boca Raton Zlementary School leav- ing were Phyllis Harrell, Carlene Feddern, Debo- rah Kee, Colleen Oates, William Jackson, -Steve Avery, David Harris and Richard Sheffield. Robert Trafford, princi- pal, is serving as a chaperone. Students from J.C. Mit- chell School Safety Patrol on the trip were Robert Schweikle, Nancy Sae- linger, Peggy O'Neal and Carol Johnson. The tour of Washington will cover three 8-10 hour days. More than 20 historic spots will be visited be- fore the return trip. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams will be on the job June 1 and Florida Atlantic Uni- versity here will be firm- ly established as the most significant cultural and economic asset in Boca Raton and the surrounding area. Dr. Williams, whose ap- pointment as president of FAU was confirmed Tues- day by the State Cabinet, has been president of Dade County Junior Col- lege since 1960. He is a graduate of the University of Florida and holds the doctor of philosophy de- gree from the University of Chicago. Dr. Williams received the endorsement of the Palm Beach County Re- sources Development Board and the trustees of the University at Boca Raton Endowment Corp. in a telegram sent yester- day. "Offer you heartiest congratulations on your appointment and assuran- ces of complete coopera- tion," the trustees wired. "We feel certain your ex- perience and capabilities will assure fulfillment of our aims for creation of an institution which will establish a new high standard in modern educa- tion." The Endowment Corp. promised to press its fund campaign with "re- newed enthusiasm." A total of $225,000 in assets aud pledges has already been received and an additional $90,000 is an- ticipated through the cam- paign just starting in Eroward county. The new university at Eoca Raton, scheduled to open in the fall of 1964, will be a two-year senior college designed to draw its students from junior colleges throughout the area. It is being planned for an initial enrollment of 2,000 students with an anticipated growth to 10,000 by 1970 and per- haps as much as double that in the following 10 years. Final working drawings, now being prepared by a group of architectural firms including Shoup and McKinley of Boca Raton, are expected to be finish- ed in August. On that schedule, a start on ac- tual construction of the buildings is expected be- fore the end of the year. A meeting is scheduled for. May 24 for a discus- sion of university prob- lems between city, coun- ty and State Board of Con- trol representatives. Chief among the items on the meeting agenda will be the campus access roads. Dr. Williams and Flori- da Atlantic University will be at the hub of a rapidly growing educa- tional and cultural center. Nearing completion just west of Boca Raton ia the St. Andrews School of Boca Raton, an Epis- copal preparatory school for boys headed by the Rev. Hunter Wyatt-Brown. Also under construc- tion just south of the University site is a new senior high school. Planned for a site on Military Trail just west of the University is a Marymount College for Girls. Dr. Williams has indi- cated that one of his first tasks will be the selec- tion of a faculty compos- ed of top scientists and scholars to staff the new university. Outdoor Living Snow Planned By Refai! Merchants Group Among those attending the Chesebro monument dedication services at the cemetery recently were, left to right, Col. Arnold MacSpadden, Dr. William G. O'Donnell, and Mrs. Harry Chesebro. The ceremony dedicated the memorial marker to the Chesebro family who gave the land for Boca Raton's first ceme- tery. Also to Dr. Lawrence Gould, world famous explorer who composed the second paragraph on the War Memorial monument. Col. MacSpadden spoke about the Chesebro family and told of the history of the cemetery. Dr. O'Donnell is a member of the Cemetery Association which presented the marker. "Outdoor living" will be the theme of a pro- gram to be presented by the Retail Merchants' Committee of the Boca Raton Chamber of Com- merce at the Cabana Club of the Eoca Haton Hotel and Club. The date has been set tentatively as Friday evening, June 22. The show will include a 13 Persons Injured In April Accidents Although 13 persons were injured in 29 auto traffic accidents here in April, there were no fatal- ities according to the police report. Property damage for the accidents amounted to $4,995. There were 55 persons arrested; five were re- leased not charged; 11 cases are pending; 15 previous cases pending were completed: two were turned over to other au- thorities; 16 tried in court and 21 bonds were forfeited. Fines and for- feitures collected total- ed $1,1101.50. There were 225 com- plaints and 117 other services. Fifty offense reports were investigated, and police traveled 34,883 miles. Among the 52 persons fingerprinted, five were criminal, 37 civilian, and 10 city employes. swimming pool forum which was first presented last year. At a recent meeting at which 2.n. Jennings, chairman of the Retail Merchants' Committee presided, the following committees were organiz- ed: Outdoor Living Show, co-chairmen Dot Myhre and Quin Jungeman; en- tertainment, Conrad J. Kempf; publicity, co- chairmen, Pean Griffith and Marjorie Billings; arrangements, George Young and Helen Road- man; sponsors and fi- nance chairman, Annie Young. Realtors Week Set Plans for the annual Realtor Week celebration here were announced this week by Jay S. MacLaren, president of the Boca Ra- ton Board of Realtors. The annual observance of the National Associa- tion of R eal Zstate Boards, of which the Bo- ca Raton board is a mem- ber, is scheduled from May 20-2G. CIP MEETING A meeting between the City Commission and members of the Capital Improvement Committee is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in the City Commission cham- bers. A discussion of sites for proposed im- provements is on the agenda.

BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

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Page 1: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

Largest CirculationOf Any Newspaper

In Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg.

34 S.E, Second St.

Phone 395-5121

VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17, 1962 16 Pages PRICE TEH CENTS

Dewekpment §f Lab§r Poof WillFollow Arriwal §f Industry Here

EDITORIAL Kiwsnis Gives 'Boca U' Gets PresidentAn Excellent Choice U. hid $500 And Name from Cabinet

"Labor does not attractindustry; industry will at-tract labor," Warren L.Felter told members ofthe Boca Raton RotaryClub yesterday.

Felter, vice presidentand cashier at the First

% Bank of Boca Raton, ad-dressed the club as amember of the IndustrialPlanning Committee ofthe Eoca Raton Chamberof Commerce.

He and other membersof the committee appearedat the club as part of aprogram to gain supportand collect opinions on

• w the drive to bring industryto Boca Raton. An appear-ance of the IndustrialCommittee is scheduledalso for next Tuesday'smeeting of the Eoca Ea-ton Kiwanis Club.

Felter's comments onindustry attracting laborwere in reply to questions

- j concerning Boca Raton's^ apparent lack of an ade-

quate labor ' pool. Hepointed to Pratt & Whit-ney in West Palm Beachwhich draws its workforce from distances upto 60 miles.

"Labor will go to in-dustry," Felter said,"and we do not need to

f@ worry about a labor pool

if we can attract indus-try."

He pointed out that EocaRaton has 303 acres ofindustrial zoned propertywithin the city limits.

WARREN L. FELTER"In addition," Felter

said, "there is a greatexpanse of acreage westof town and west of theturnpike that could possi-bly be turned into indus-trial sites. We do not be-lieve that availability ofland is a serious problemin this matter."

Goal of the IndustrialPlanning Committee isthe preparation of a com-prehensive report on stud-ies of the area and theopinions of the residentson industrial development.

The committee would befollowed by an active In-dustrial DevelopmentCommittee which wouldbase its work on the prin-ciples established by theplanning committee.

One function of theplanning committee wouldbe to recommend to theChamber the type of in-dustry the communityfeels it should have.Felter indicated that thecommittee leans toward"industries of a re-search, development andmanufacturing characterthat mesh with the cul-tural and educational levelof Boca Raton."

"This sounds like avery high-toned project,"Felter said, "but, never-theless, we feel that thisis a healthy concept. Thecompanies to be attractedwill be screened so thatwe can assure you thatthey will not produce haz-ards or create economicand social problems, norwill they pollute the airor water."

Robert Ingalls is chair-man of the Industrial Plan-ning Committee. In addi-tion to Felter, the com-mittee i s composed ofBill Keating and FredFlader.

Proposed Civil Service RulesChange Sent Back to Board

The City CommissionTuesday sent back to theCivil Service Board theboard's request to reducethe service requirementfor promotional examina-tions for city employes.

A reduction of the ser-vice requirement fromthree years to one yearhad been recommendedto the City Commis-sionby the board. The Com-mission also sent theboard two compromiseproposals for study.

Suggested by the citywere compromise plansthat would either splitthe difference - a twoyear service requirement- or make it possible toapply service in othercities to the promotionrequirements in Boca Ea-ton.

In other action Tues-day, the City Commis-sion:

.ADOPTED a new gen-eral licensing ordinance

and a new ordinance re-stricting the use of pest-icides following secondand final reading of thetwo ordinances.

.APPROVED a plan fora short northerly exten-sion of Southwest 12thavenue. The extensionwould stop short of thepresent location of Pal-metto Park road, butwould provide a culvertand sand sealed surfaceto a point roughly wherePalmetto Park road willbe located after it is ex-tended westward.

SET June 5 at 7:30p.m. for a public hearingon the engineer's assess-ment roll for paving ofNorthwest 1st avenue.

.APPOINTED Alvon D.Nahrstedt as a police off-icer effective May 15 andLouis Bassi as a waterplant operator, both onthe recommendation of theCivil Service Board on aprobational basis. Bassi's

News Will %mmm ProgrimOn Capital lmpr©¥@mefBt Plaa

An outline of BocaRaton's Capital Improve-ment Program and theimportance of prompt ac-tion on the multi-million-dollar proposals is plan-ned for the next Chamberof Commerce Coffee Clubmeeting, according to Oli-ver E. Jaynes, presidentof the Boca Raton News,Inc., which is sponsoringthe meeting.

The Coffee Club meet-ing will be held at 9 a.m.Thursday, May 24, at theChamber building on NorthFederal highway.

"We hope,"Jaynes said,"to arouse community-wide interest in the Capi-tal Improvement Programand its importance to thecity. Our Coffee Club pro-

gram will dwell on theimportance of the entireprogram without referenceto any specific project orany specific site.

"Prompt action on theImprovement Program isof unparalleled impor-tance to the future de-velopment of Boca Ra-ton," he added.

The Capital Improve-ment Program has beenformulated by a citizenscommittee during a three-year period. The CoffeeClub program will centeraround an impartial analy-sis of its salient fea-tures.

As usual the public isinvited to attend themeeting as guests of theBoca Raton News whichsponsors the event

appointment is retroac-tive to April 29.

FILLED vacancies onthe zoning board of ad-justment and appeals

1 through the re-appoint-ment of Dr. William Max-field, the appointment ofWilliam A. James, and there-appointment as an al-ternate of Howard Kates.

CHANGED to 8 p.m. thestarting time of the May29 City Commissionmeeting because of theprimary run-off electionson that date.

.APPROVED the finallinen plat of the Sun andSurf Club community.

AUTHORIZED theproclamation of May 28as Youth GovernmentDay in Boca Raton. Stu-dents from J.C. MitchellSchool, elected by theirfellow students to posi-tions similiar to electedcity officials, will "takeover" the city govern-ment for the day.

EECEIVEE from Sea-porcel, Inc., a withdrawalof its request for zoningchanges in the Villa Ricaarea.

Emergency CaSSs

Top FD ActivityEmergency calls topped

the list of 19 callsanswered by the Boca Ra-ton Fire Department inApril.

Firemen responded to 10emergency calls which in-cluded a poisoning, adeath by drowning andcases of minor cuts andbruises.

Ihere were three brushfires, three auto fires andthree others.

Estimated damage total-ed $300 in auto fires.

First aid classes arestill being held. Any per-son interested in takingthe standard or advancedcourse may call Lt. SalMatteis at 395-1121.

As long as Boca Raton could not become part ofthe name - Florida Atlantic University is an excel-lent choice, and much favorable comment was heardaround town following the official announcement.The selection of a Florida administrative educatoras president was also a popular one. Dr. Kenneth R.Williams received his BS and master's degrees inthis state and is no stranger to South Florida. Hewill be welcomed as one of Eoca Raton's most prom-inent new citizens.

Dr. Williams' task of selecting faculty and otherstaff members is the most difficult part of "building"the university. Construction of the physical plant willbe a routine procedure in accordance with approvedplans and specifications. The search for highlyqualified professors will have no such set pattern ordesign. Unlike steel and concrete, the "materials"with which he has to work are individual personali-ties. Building a house is easy, but making of it ahappy, well-organized home is quite different.

Dr. Williams will start building the organizationeven before construction of the plant gets under way.He will take charge next month and set up an officein the temporary administrative quarters. Actualground-breaking ceremonies may not take placeuntil early fall.

If everything now moves along according to sched-ule the university is expected to be ready for itsfirst Junior class in the fall of 1964. These studentswill form its first graduating class the followingyear and a new Junior class will be added to com-plete the establishment of the new two-year univer-sity. The institution is expected to adopt the tri-semester plan and many other innovations — so noset program for its operation can be predicted atthis time.

One thing is certain: Florida Atlantic Universityis going to be watched throughout the country with agreat deal of interest by officials in other institutionsof higher learning. It may well mark the opening of anew era in advanced education. In this light it willfocus attention upon the city in which it is located —in addition to bringing here several thousand students,along with the faculty and other staff members whowill make their homes in Boca Raton.

Memorial Hospital GiftsTotal Now Over $14,000

The "Boca u " fundwas $500 richer recentlywhen L.L. Tazewell,president of the BocaRaton Kiwanis Club,handed a check for $500to William Hallman, ofthe University Endow-ment Fund.

The Kiwanis Club pre-viously voted to donate$350 to the universityfund then later raised theamount to $500.

Other recent KiwanisClub donations include$500 to the library fund;$600 to furnish a roomat . Bethesda MemorialHospital; $50 to AdventLutheran Church BoyScout Troop and ElksEoy Scout Troop fortents and other equip-ment.

Also contributed $72 tosend a local youth toBoys State; $50 for ascholarship for a CarverHigh School graduate; $55to local boys and girls" T " ball league; and$200 rental of auditoriumfor Seacrest High Schoolgraduating ceremonies.

The Debbie-Rand Memo-rial Hospital Fund con-tinues to grow. Contribu-tions now total $14,439as of Wednesday.

The fund, started as amemorial to Deborah andJames Rand Drummondwho died in a tragic poi-soning Easter Eve, is tobe used to investigatethe possibility of build-ing a hospital in BocaRaton.

Although Mr. and Mrs.Robert Drummond, par-ents of the children, saida hospital here wouldn'thave saved their twochildren who drank somemilk with an insecticidewith it, such a hospitalmight save other childrenin the future.

Anyone wishing to con-

tribute to the fund maydo so at the First Bankof Boca Raton. Donationsare tax deductible.

Traffic CountAhead of '61

Traffic in Boca Ratoncontinued on the upswingduring March.

According to a surveyreported by the Trafficand Planning Division ofthe State Road Depart-ment, northbound dailyaverage traffic was 0,635,or 10.9 per cent over thatof 1961, and 26.2 percent over 1957.

Average daily traffic,southbound, was 7,018,12.5 per cent over that of1961, or 43.6 per centover that of 1957.

13 From BocaOn D.C Trip

Thirteen Boca Ratonyoungsters were amongthe 501 Palm BeachCounty School Patrolmembers who left yes-terday on a specialtrain from West PalmBeach to Washington,D.C.

Leaving with themwere 43 chaperones, adoctor and two nurses.

Members of the SchoolPatrol from Boca RatonZlementary School leav-ing were Phyllis Harrell,Carlene Feddern, Debo-rah Kee, Colleen Oates,William Jackson, -SteveAvery, David Harris andRichard Sheffield.

Robert Trafford, princi-pal, is serving as achaperone.

Students from J.C. Mit-chell School Safety Patrolon the trip were RobertSchweikle, Nancy Sae-linger, Peggy O'Nealand Carol Johnson.

The tour of Washingtonwill cover three 8-10 hourdays.

More than 20 historicspots will be visited be-fore the return trip.

Dr. Kenneth R. Williamswill be on the job June 1and Florida Atlantic Uni-versity here will be firm-ly established as the mostsignificant cultural andeconomic asset in BocaRaton and the surroundingarea.

Dr. Williams, whose ap-pointment as president ofFAU was confirmed Tues-day by the State Cabinet,has been president ofDade County Junior Col-lege since 1960. He is agraduate of the Universityof Florida and holds thedoctor of philosophy de-gree from the Universityof Chicago.

Dr. Williams receivedthe endorsement of thePalm Beach County Re-sources DevelopmentBoard and the trustees ofthe University at BocaRaton Endowment Corp.in a telegram sent yester-day.

"Offer you heartiestcongratulations on yourappointment and assuran-ces of complete coopera-tion," the trustees wired."We feel certain your ex-perience and capabilitieswill assure fulfillment ofour aims for creation ofan institution which willestablish a new highstandard in modern educa-tion."

The Endowment Corp.promised to press itsfund campaign with "re-newed enthusiasm." Atotal of $225,000 in assetsaud pledges has alreadybeen received and anadditional $90,000 is an-ticipated through the cam-paign just starting inEroward county.

The new university atEoca Raton, scheduled toopen in the fall of 1964,will be a two-year seniorcollege designed to draw

its students from juniorcolleges throughout thearea. It is being plannedfor an initial enrollmentof 2,000 students with ananticipated growth to10,000 by 1970 and per-haps as much as doublethat in the following 10years.

Final working drawings,now being prepared by agroup of architecturalfirms including Shoup andMcKinley of Boca Raton,are expected to be finish-ed in August. On thatschedule, a start on ac-tual construction of thebuildings is expected be-fore the end of the year.

A meeting is scheduledfor. May 24 for a discus-sion of university prob-lems between city, coun-ty and State Board of Con-trol representatives.Chief among the items onthe meeting agenda willbe the campus accessroads.

Dr. Williams and Flori-da Atlantic Universitywill be at the hub of arapidly growing educa-tional and cultural center.Nearing completion justwest of Boca Raton iathe St. Andrews Schoolof Boca Raton, an Epis-copal preparatory schoolfor boys headed by theRev. Hunter Wyatt-Brown.

Also under construc-tion just south of theUniversity site is a newsenior high school.

Planned for a site onMilitary Trail just westof the University is aMarymount College forGirls.

Dr. Williams has indi-cated that one of his firsttasks will be the selec-tion of a faculty compos-ed of top scientists andscholars to staff the newuniversity.

Outdoor Living Snow PlannedBy Refai! Merchants Group

Among those attending the Chesebro monument dedication services at thecemetery recently were, left to right, Col. Arnold MacSpadden, Dr. William G.O'Donnell, and Mrs. Harry Chesebro. The ceremony dedicated the memorialmarker to the Chesebro family who gave the land for Boca Raton's first ceme-tery. Also to Dr. Lawrence Gould, world famous explorer who composed thesecond paragraph on the War Memorial monument. Col. MacSpadden spoke aboutthe Chesebro family and told of the history of the cemetery. Dr. O'Donnell is amember of the Cemetery Association which presented the marker.

"Outdoor living" willbe the theme of a pro-gram to be presented bythe Retail Merchants'Committee of the BocaRaton Chamber of Com-merce at the CabanaClub of the Eoca HatonHotel and Club.

The date has been settentatively as Fridayevening, June 22. Theshow will include a

13 Persons Injured

In April AccidentsAlthough 13 persons

were injured in 29 autotraffic accidents here inApril, there were no fatal-ities according to thepolice report.

Property damage for theaccidents amounted to$4,995.

There were 55 personsarrested; five were re-leased not charged; 11cases are pending; 15previous cases pendingwere completed: two wereturned over to other au-thorities; 16 tried incourt and 21 bonds wereforfeited. Fines and for-feitures collected total-ed $1,1101.50.

There were 225 com-plaints and 117 otherservices.

Fifty offense reportswere investigated, andpolice traveled 34,883miles.

Among the 52 personsfingerprinted, five werecriminal, 37 civilian, and10 city employes.

swimming pool forumwhich was first presentedlast year.

At a recent meeting atwhich 2.n. Jennings,chairman of the RetailMerchants' Committeepresided, the followingcommittees were organiz-ed: Outdoor Living Show,co-chairmen Dot Myhreand Quin Jungeman; en-tertainment, Conrad J.

• Kempf; publicity, co-chairmen, Pean Griffithand Marjorie Billings;arrangements, GeorgeYoung and Helen Road-man; sponsors and fi-nance chairman, AnnieYoung.

Realtors Week SetPlans for the annual

Realtor Week celebrationhere were announced thisweek by Jay S. MacLaren,president of the Boca Ra-ton Board of Realtors.

The annual observanceof the National Associa-tion of R eal ZstateBoards, of which the Bo-ca Raton board is a mem-ber, is scheduled fromMay 20-2G.

CIP MEETINGA meeting between

the City Commissionand members of theCapital ImprovementCommittee is scheduledfor 8 p.m. tonight in theCity Commission cham-bers. A discussion ofsites for proposed im-provements is on theagenda.

Page 2: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

2A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May T7, 1962

Cabana Club To OpenSummer Season June 2

The Boca Raton CabanaClub management will hosta cocktail party for clubmembers Friday June 1 from6:30 to 7:30 on the southlawn to begin the summerseason.

The Cabana Club will openofficially June 2 and will re-main open through LaborDay, Sept. 3.

Marking the summer agen-da will be gala night partiesset to "round-the-world"themes, dinner dances andbarbecues, ninner dances andgala nights will be held everyother Saturday beginninglune 9.

Wednesday of alternateweeks family entertainmentwill be highlighted. Therewill be barbecues, dancingand supervised games forchildren.

Pach Tuesday and Friday afashion show will be a lunch-eon feature. The first onewill take place Friday, June8.

Regular Sunday afternoonswimming meets will be heldfor the children in the <~&ba-na rlub pool. Trophies and.prizes will be awarded at theend of the season.

Archery contests will alsobe held for children withprizes to be awarded. Ronrhristie will be the instruc-tor.

Swimming lessons will beavailable from Fd Burgoon,

The summer golf programswill be conducted on the Uni-versity Park Golf rourse whilethe Boca Raton Hotel andriub's golf course is beingrenovated,

George Roy is the CabanaClub manager and maybecontacted at 395-3030 forfurther information.

BPW to InstallMrs. Gail Fiscus

SAVE THESENUMBERS

mmma USEFire

395-1121

Police395-1131

Ambulance395-1S00

Gail Fiscus will be in-stalled as president of theRoca Raton Rusiness and °ro-fessional Women's Club at aWay21 banquet© be held atTropical Acres, °ompanoReach starting at 6:30 p. m.

Others to be installed in-clude Mrs. Betty Fish, firstvice president; Mrs. JewellRarringer, second vice pre-sident; Miss Sbl^ey Rediger,third v.ce president; Mrs.Margaret Ronberg, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Ann Calhoun,corresponding secretary; andMrs. Sally Galvin, treasurer.

Mrs. Edee Greene of Ft.Lauderdale will be guestspeaker.

Four new members wereinducted at the Monday nightmeeting. They were MarieBrown, Iris Beal, VirginiaBergerand Yvonne Conigan.

DR. A. LEO VOLLMEBDentist

Announces the establish-ment of his new dentaloffice, Fifth Ave. Shop-ping Plaza,

Telephone 395-1198

framing to Enhance the Value of YourPictures of the Lowest Possible Prices

JENNINGS PICTURE FRAMING110 E. Boca Roton Rd. • Ph. 395-1660 * Boca Raton

(One Block East of City Hall)

BY BEVERLY RUSSINGNEWS IN BRIEF; The Twi-

lighters' card party lastThursday was well received.Think the dinalnumber wassixty-seven, and it seems allwere happy with the results.You should have seen thelovely tables that Mrs. Ca -meron and Mrs. Bengel setup — never saw the Commu-nity Building looking so gla-morous. Mrs. Cuddihy was incharge of reservations andorganization, and really de-ser t s a blue ribbon.

COMING ATTRACTIONS:The Twilighters' RRanquet1

This event comes off May 31at Hidden Valley CountryClub, and is open to allmembers of the Twilighters.Call Ducky Wenz to makereservations.

GOING ATTRACTIONS;Mr. and Mrs. George Nel-

son to Nassau? Mrs. Welsonwas the lucky winner of thethree day cruise for two atthe Twilighters' cardparty.Our thanks go K> Miss JoanEvans at the Boca Travel A-gency who a range d the prizethro ugh the P & O Steamshipline.

FOR THE SPORTS; TheLittle Lassie League is in fullswing, now. Had their first

Hooray!! It's Our

NNIVERSARYWE'RE MWM OUft

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MAY 21st thru MAY 26fh

Our regular stock of fabrics[first quality—no seconds) ismarked down for the occasion.Have the draperies of yourdreams and enjoy the savings.Place your order now for cus-tom draperies — we will evenhold them for you until fall, ifyour house is not ready!

All draperies made in Keeler'sown workroom — with Keeler'straditionally fine workmanship.

You need bring only approx-imate measurements . . . WEwill take accurate measuresbefore we make the draperies.

Here are some examples of the tremendous savings:

Antique Satin yd.100% Cotton Prints yd.Cotton Poplin Prints yd.Polished Cotton and Gfosheen Prints . . . . yd.

Reg. Price$2.00$2.00$2.35$2.35

SALE PRICE$1.29$1.00$1.59$1.59

Assortment of Unclaimed Draperies — Already Made, Drastically Reduced

OPEN MON.-SAT.9 - 5:30

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

DAR InstallsNew Officers

Mrs. RobertO. Angle, FortLauderdale, regent of theFlorida Society, Daughtersof the American Revolution,installed the new officers ofthe Jonathan Dickinson Chap-ter, D. A. R. of Delray BeachFriday afternoon, May 11, atthe home of Mrs. W. B. Jack-son in Boynton Beach.

Both officers and chaptermembers participated in theceremony which installedMrs. C. Emory Harnann, re-gent, Boynton Beach; Mrs.,G. T. %ierson, vice regent,Roca Baton; Mrs. Norman B.Merkel, chaplain; BoyntonReach; Mrs. J. R. Rirney, re-cording secretary, Roca Ra-ton; Mrs. J. >?. Knott, corre-sponding secretary, DelrayReach; Mrs. Deter C. muborg,registrar, Delray Reach; Mrs.W. B. Wheeler, treasurer,Delray Beach; Mrs. BernardE. Turner, historian, BocaRaton; Mrs. W. T. Pittman,

game last night — and it morningsatSyouhave a real ^rarian, Delray Beach,looks like a good season a- treat, the "T" Rail League. M"- 7 c - Jones, Forthead. Game time each Wed- These little fellows are just ^"derdale; correspondingnesdaynightis7 p. m. at the 6, 7 and 8, but they put on secretary of the Florida So-Little League field - - lots of a fine show. Sounds like a ciety, n. A, R,, describedfun, come on out. The gals rather full schedule.

Great Band and a.Place-ToDance Sat, at Teen Center

Mra George W. Nelson, center, was awarded a three day trip to Nassau atthe recent card party of the Boca Twilighters (Over 40 Club) Mrs. J.R. Cuddi-hy, ieft, was hostess and Mrs. Jean Cameron, right, was co-hostess.

HECHEATION WHIRL

look mighty cute in their SIGNING OFF; Just a point"uniforms". to ponder: "We do not stop

WHIRLING AROUND: playing because we growold, we grow old because westop playing." No chance ifyou keep up with your Re-creation Department!

That's the state of affairs atthe Recreation inepartment.Dlans for the Summer Pro-gram are in full bloom, andMike Steele is about to getinto the swim of things. ' T a u n r h i n o - ' P a r t vWatch the Boca News for the L a u n c m n g **artyannouncement about the H e l d a t Club P o o lbigger and bbetter "Learn toSwim" program. This yearadults will be included, too.How many of you gals wouldbe interested in a swim andtrim class? . . lust a thought,give me a ring at the Recre-ation nepartment if this ap-peals to you . . .

PLAY BALL: For you base-ball enthusiasts, there's agame going on most anynight that you care to seeone. Monday and Thursdayyou can view the Adult slow-pitch League at the big field;Monday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday nights the LittleLeaguers play; Wednesdaynight you'll find the LittleLassie League swinging;Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri-day nights there is TuniorRaseball going. Saturday

the highlights of the 71stContinental Congress held inWashington, D. C, lastmonth.

Mrs. Jackson, nationaldefense chairman, gave are port on fluoride, a decisionfacing many cities at thistime.

Guests at the meeting wereMrs. Angle, Mrs. Janes andMrs. Ruth Duborg Thomson,Alexandria, Virginia.

BOCA RATONNEWS

PH0N2 395-5121Published every THURS-DAY, at 34 S.E. 2nd St.by Eoca Eaton News,Inc., Oliver B. Jaynes,pres., Ward Risvold,vice-pres.

WAKE RISVCLDPublisher

JOHN 0P2LEditor

H. CL.AY RIL5Y.Advertising Manager

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

MZMEEEFlorida Press'.AssociationNational Hditorial.Ass'n.

Boca RatonChamber of Commerce

"SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier in city . . .

10<f weekEy mail in U.S. $4.00 year

DINNER SPECIALSTHURSDAY, MAY 17

Baked Liver . _with Onions O S ?

18FRIDAY, MAYMushroom OmeletteCreole Sauce

SATURDAY, MAY 19Salisbury Steak - TurnipGreens andMashed Potatoes

SUNDAY, MAY 20ALL DAY

Baked Chickenwith Rice 58$

MONDAY, MAY 21Meat Loaf withCreole Spaghetti 5 8 $

TUESDAY, MAY 22Pot Roast withNoodles

WEONKSDAY, MAY 23Ham Croquette —Cream Sauce

500 N. Federal HighwayPompano Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohrof Winfield Park entertained , , , IT •_at a -launching" party re- Mothers Day Party

At Rigaumont HomeMr. and Mrs. Victor A.

Rigaumont entertained intheir Royal Oak Hills homeSunday at a Mother's DayParty.

Joining in the festivitieswere Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Easton, Mr. and Mrs. OscarF. Keydel, Mrs. Charles S.Manning, Mr. and Mrs.Clyde McKenna, Mr. andMrs. Harold L. Poole, Mr.and Mrs. George R. Ray;

Mr. and Mrs. John R.Reeves, Mrs. Rarbara Sexton,Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. JosephA. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.Irving A. Tennyson, Mr. andMrs. F. E. Westine, and Mrs.Ruth Windfeldt.

crabana Club pool,was for a sailboat made ex-actly to scale by Mohr forhis grandson, nean ArthurRell of Dines Lake, w. T.

The original yawl is underconstruction at the FacobsonShipyard at Oyster Ray, I-. T.,N.Y,

Fveryone agreed the laun-ching was quite a success.

Later the group went to theMohr's home for cocktailsand dinner.

Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs. Meal '"'uiroby, Mr,ano Mrs. Ray Fvans, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Fvans, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Reed, Col.and Mrs. Howard Kates, Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Moore,Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kates ofBaltimore, Md., and Mrs,Doris Bolton of Syracuse,N. Y. .

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Robert T.

Coggin of 1415 N.E. 28thCourt, Pompano Beach,announce the birth of ason, Robert Thomas Jr.,born May 14 at HolyCross Hospital.

Mrs. Coggin i s the for-mer Linnea Olsson ofBoca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sel-leck, N.W. Second Avenue,and 15th Street, Boca Ra-ton, announce the birth ofa boy at Broward GeneralHospital.

PTA To Install Officers. New officers of the BocaRaton Elementary SchoolParent-Teacher Associationwill be installed Monday,May 21 at 8 p. m.

To be installed are Mrs.W. J. Brownlee, president;Mrs. J. W. Ashe, first vicepresident; Mrs. C, KLOsbome,second vice president; Mrs.Leon Weaver, third vice pre-sident; Mrs. Amos whiteman,correspondingsecretary; Mrs.John Carlo, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Richard Robinson,treasurer; Mrs. Wilma Shipp,historian and Mrs. James•Sterling, parliamentarian.

A musical program will bepresented.

Eieyant but notexpensive

ROYALPOLYNESIAN

DININGEntrees{tom 1 i 5

Exotic CocktailsDinner 5-11 P.M..Closed MondaysRes.: WH 1-2200

Featuring -PRUNE RIBS o f BEEF

Dinners 2 J 5O t h e r D i n n e r s . . . . 1 . 9 5 U p

SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER6 to 9 P.M.

DANCING NIGHTLYRALPH CHICK & The STAR NIGHTS

Businessmen'sLuncheons

Daily95<f up

* Bob Scott atthe Piano Bar

* Dancing InstructorsBev & Blake Ward

Available for private parties Closed Monday Nights

RESERVATIONS CALL 278-2008just west of Hwy. 1 Between Boca Raton and Delray Beach

BY BPRNinp JAf"ORSBoys, girls, a great band and a place to dance. »ut them

all together and what've you got9 A typical combinationof a perfect Saturday evening at Teen Town.

We know YOU haven'tmissed outon any of thefun but wewould liket o inviteYOU to joinus again thisweek whent h e Jesterswill be play-ing for YOU.That's May 19 from 7:30 to11. The admission is 25(4 i fYOU are a member, 5Ooi ifYOU are a guest

May 26 will find YOU atTeen Town once again, weare certain. The "SpringBall" will be the cause ofYOUR presence, the Catali-naspartofYOUR enjoyment.Other entertainment will be !provided by Teen Towners jandSeacrest goers - in other!

words YOU' Bress will besemi-formal and it will beheld from 8 to 12, Ttie pricefor all this: 5(M stag and 75<*drag. ;

" There's been a change inthe weather" and Teen Townintends to change with thechanging weather. There will

by many for-summer-onlyactivities planned. The firstof which is a splash party tobe held June 2.

Some more startling thingswill be happening June 9.School's out and rh'arlieMurdock will be back withthe Jesters.

As T've said before in thiscolumn: all activities areplanned with guess who inmind. So, don't miss out onyour own party, ^eep in-formed about what's happen-ing and PARTICIPATE?

Radiators Repaired,Recored

and Cleanedkit WORK FULLY

GUARANTEEDBOCA

RADIATORSERVICE

Large Stock of Newand Used Radiators

PHONE395-0743

\ ^ S HECTRIC GLASS BOTTOM

| SEABOARfrLawn and Landscape

Phone 595^755

CURV-INNfastairanfAIK CONDITIONED

550. N. Fed. Hwy.PHONE 395-9925

* Breakfast* Lunch* Dinner

* Curb Service*Carry Out Service

BRIVE-IN THEATRES. Federal Uwy.Deerfleld Beach

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.May 17, 18, 19

PRANK SINATRA.AND HIS FRIENDS

Sergeants 3

Howard TinaKeel Louise

•ARMORED COMMAND

FRL-SAT. BONUSALAKAZAMTHE GREAT

••SUN.-MON.-TtES.-WED.May 20, 21, 22, 23

Gregory Robert PollyPeck Mitchum Bergen

CAPE_FEARDoris Day - John Raitt

PAJAIVIA GAME

Free Parking 2,000 Cars OPENS 1:45 - LAST DAY

2:25-4:50-7:15-9:40

Starts Tomorrow

This picture was made to beshown on a wide screen andenjoyed in comfort . . . TheCinema provides you both'

Shes themost

lusciousforbidden fruitthat ever

dropped intothe screen's

LARGEST-BRIGHTEST SCREEN IN THE SOUTRtANDSPACIOUS SMOKING tOGE-PUSH BACK SEATS

ENDS Vivien Leigh, "Roman Spring ofTHURS! Mrs. Stone" Plus "Goodbye Again'

JOHMWAYNE

IN 3 BIG HITS!"NORTH TO ALASKA"

"BLOOD ALLEY""FORT APACHE"

Both in Color

EXTRA ! EXTRA! JERRY LEWIS"GEISHA BOY" in Color

Starts Sunday - Academy Award Winner

if:

Page 3: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

#Seacrest Faculty ^jlakes

Contribution to Bpca IP Fund

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3A

Members of the facultyof Seacrest High Schoolin Delray Beach, headedby Principal Robert Ful-ton have made the high-est school faculty contri-bution to the Universityat Boca Raton of anyschool in the county, ac-cording to Paul Glynn,Palm Beach Junior Col-lege dean, who was chair-man of the school partici-pation committee in thecampaign.

The Seacrest teachersforw aided a check for$161.00 to the Universityat Boca Raton EndowmentCorp., bringing the totalteacher contributions fromthe county to $966.99.

The campaign, in theschools, which called fordistribution of self-addressed envelopes toall students and teachers,has brought contributionsfrom the faculties of 27schools in the county,plus the staff of the PalmBeach Junior College.

Principal Fulton servedas a member of the cam-paign committee togetherwith Howell L. Watkins,county superintendent ofpublic instruction, andhas made numerous publicaddresses in support ofthe campaign throughoutthe county.

Following is the reportof school faculty contri-butions: Belvedere, $22;

Boca Raton, $95; BoyntonBeach Elementary, $30.75;Boynton Beach JuniorHigh, $42; Delray BeachElementary, $31; ForestHill High, $53; GolfviewJunior High, $29; Green-acres, $24.75; Hagen Road,$11; Highland, $13; LakePark, $20; Lake Worth Ju-nior High, $28; MeadowPark, $24; Military Trail,$36; Northboro, $28;North Grade, $15; North-more Elementary, $21;North Palm Beach Vill-age, $12.49; Palm BeachPublic, $15; Palmetto,$48.50; Palm Springs, $36;Plumosa Elementary, $43;Seacrest High, $161; SouthBay, $8; South Grade, $29;Southboro, $15; PalmBeach High, $21; PalmBeach Junior College,$54.50.

Miss Young HewOfficer of A1B

Miss lackie Young of RocaRaton National Bank was e -lected second vice presidentand Robert Chambers of theBank of »alm Reach was e-lected secretary at thismonth'smeetingof the PalmBeach chapter of the Ame-rican Institute of Banking.

Mrs. Laurene Henderson,newly elected president ofthe chapter, took over thegavel from the retiring pre-sident, Bob Brotherton, atthe meeting.

GET IT FROM KOHL"• ARTIST SUPPLliS« OFFICE SUPPLIES* GIFTS

Artist of the Week

Pefe OHLENBUSCH

Ray Kohl123 E. Palmetto Park Rd., Boca Raton

Phone 395-1300

BE AMERICAN ILIVE AMERICAN!BUY AtVSEHICANI

-A-100% American Made-&-100', (American Finest Qualityk NO FOREIGN PARTS THAT ARE OFTEN-

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lOQ'.fi American QuaiHy Costs Less to Buy—COSTS LESSTO SERVICE-BETTER PERFORMANCE.MORE QUALITY NOW and FOR YEARS TO COME

-HERE'S A TRUE AMERICAN SALE.•No Misrepresentations! «No Fictitious Prices -Good Honest Buvs

FEDERAL TVPhone CR 8-2888

6205 N. FED. HWY. BOCA RATON

A new 50-star flag was presented to the library last week by Elks LodgeNo. 2166 through its sponsored Boy Scout Troop 327. At the ceremony were,left to right, Robert " P a t " Honchell, grand exalted ruler of Elks Lodge; Ad-miral John Cassady, president of the Library Association; Mrs. John P.Brown, secretary; Harold B. Reid, vice president; and Eskild Bondesen, mem-ber of the Library Board Scouts are Burt Grenell, left, and David Clutter,right.

Dr. Overby Will

Give Talk HereDr. Harry Overby will

conduct a special dis-cussion on a controlleddiet program today from3-5 p.m. in the tearoomof the Bible ConferenceGrounds.

The program, sponsoredby the Palm Eeaeh HeartAssociation, will includetalks on modified fat, lowcalorie and modified so-dium diets. There willalso be demonstrations inpreparation of foods forthe various diets and lit-erature will be distribut-ed.

Dr. William G. O'Don-nell will conduct theevening discussion from7-9 p.m.

Turner AddressesClubs' Workshop

G.E. Turner, vice presi-dent of Turner Nurseries,Inc., spoke last week atthe day-long workshop inWest Palm Beach of the10th Federation of Gar-den Clubs of Florida.

Turner spoke on "NewPlant Introductions" and"The Florida Grades andStandards Law." Turneris also president of thePalm Beach County chap-ter of the Florida Nur-s erym en and G ro w ersAssn.

PersonalsTommy Minnehan and Bill

Spence left recently for LongBeach, Long Island, N. Y.,where they will spend thesummer. They return herenext October.

Mrs. Theilen

To Take Trip

MIDSHIPMAN McNEILL

attend the wedding of Corbin

Vote May 29

•ISAVE 5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

ROOF CLEANING-ROOF PAINTING

> BOB SMITH'S1I

Mrs. Annette Theilen ofBoca Villas will leave Satur-day to attend the graduationceremonies of two of hergrandsons and a wedding ofone grandson.

Her grandson, MidshipmanCorbin A. McNeill, will bean honor graduate in earlyJune from the U. S. Naval A-cademy at Annapolis. He iscommander of the SecondCompany of Midshipmen.

Mrs. Theilen will also go tQ M i s s D o r i c e H# Schillerto Denver, Colorado, for the T u n e 1 6 _ nmhmst> m .graduation of her grandson,nan McNeill. He will begraduated from Regis Collegein Denver with a degree ingeophysical engineering.

The men are the sons ofMr. and Mrs. Corbin A. « cWeal of Huntington, LongTsland. The senior McNeil isdirector of industrial relationsand vice presidentof Interna-tional Telephone and Tele-graph.

After the gra duations, Mrs.Theilen, withother membersof the McNeil family, will

Splash Party Held

At Borozny HomeA "double" splash party

was held recently at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. AndrewBorozny in Roca Villas.

The event was a celebra-tionof the birthdaysof Linda ,seven, and David Borozny,eight.

Two special birthday cakeswere provided.

Guests included Kathleen,Andrea, Mancy, and AndrewBorozny Tr., Tommy Lynch,Richard Hawks and Mrs. T. T.Lynch.

Royal Oak inNational Magazine

Haft-Gaines1 communi-ties at Imperial Point innortheast Fort Lauder-dale and Royal Oak Hillshere are featured in thecurrent 10th annual mer-chandising issue ofHouse & Home magazine.

The May issue of themagazine, portrays en-tranceway, floor plans,exterior and interior viewsof Haft-Gaines' communi-ties and custom homes ina three-page text and pic-torial feature article.

House & Home stressesthe "attention paid todetail by Haft-Gaines" indeveloping residentialcommunities and refersto the company as "themost copied builders inthe state" , and adds thatEurt Haft and Jack Gainessell more $25,000 and uphouses than anyone inFlorida.

The House & Homerecognition of Haft-Gaines' $60,000,000Florida home sales in thepast six years comes at atime when the Haft-Gainesorganization is preparingto open The Landings, itsnew custom waterfrontresidential community innortheast Fort Lauder-dale. The Landings isscheduled to open in mid-July. The community en-tranceway on U.S. No. 1(No. Federal Highway inFort Lauderdale) is near-ly completed and con-struction of exhibit homesis under way.

Later Mrs. Theilen willvisit at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. McNeill andfamily before she returnshome to Boca Raton.

The McNeillsare frequentvisitors to Boca Raton.

Mrs. Lasker Named the annual end of the seasonluncheon party held recently.

Mrs. A. W. (Hazel) Cookwas named vice chairman.

The Laskers plan to leavesoon for Glencove, L. L, forthe summer.

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN——Some of the ailments that respond favorably tochiropractic care are:ARTHRITIS SCIATICA - » « | «»KDT T U A i 1ASTHMA LUMBAGO »*"*• A L B K K ! I H A UNEURITIS MIGRAINES 70 SE 2nd St., Orchid SquareEPILEPSY ALLERGIES Boca 395-5321

Mrs. Mark rAnni Laskerwas named golf chairman forthe Boca Raton Club's LadiesGolf League.

Ann accepted the job at

Nkny Thinks ForSi§pp®rting

Comrty Commissioner

BEN F. SUNDAY"The smashing victory given me in

more than 50 of the county's 78 votedprecincts, is most encouraging. It was avote of full support for the past achieve-ments and future objectives of yourCounty Commission - it was a vote ofconfidence for Commissioner Ben Sundywho has been a part of this great de-velopment of our area.

This winning vote was prevalent inall parts of the county - even in half ofmy opponents home precincts.

My sincere appreciation to all thosewho supported me, and to those who vot-ed otherwise, please reconsider now —and then join the majority. I sincerelysolicit your support."

VOTI1AY2?Ri-EIecf

County Commissioner

Ben F. SundyPaid Pol. Adv.

iOBLIGATION Call CR or WH 2-2594

Coffee Cup Marks1st Anniversary

It was free birthday cakeand coffee for all at the Cof-fee Cup last Thursday whenthe first anniversary of therestaurant was celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Noel,owners, invited their friendsin for coffee and cake.

The Noels have lived inBoca Raton six years.

OJi

r

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Open FridayEves 5 to 7

Phone 395-2300

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Page 4: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

4A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

g

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3401 N. FEDERAL HWYPHONE WH 1-5837 '

SHOPPERS HAVENPOMPANO BEACH

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5th AVE. SHOPPING PLAZAFEDERAL HWY. AT 20th ST. & Sth AVE.

BOCA RATONFEATUMUNG Phone 395-0000

ENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

To Serve You Better,Our S e r v i c e Depart-ment is One of tfeeBest . . .

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Room AirConditioner

Fresh Air Ventilation with or without CoolingAutomatic Temperature ControlDehumidifies — removes as much as 4.8 gallonsof water from the air every 24 hoursWashable Air Filter - removes most dust andair borne pollen, keeps home cleaner.

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Page 5: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

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Page 6: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

6A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

Boca Raton*s " T " Ball League will open its second season of play Saturdaymorning at Memorial Park. Paul Hutchens was among those on hand to helpsign the boys to their teams.

T Ball LeagueOpens Season Sat.

The Boca Raton " T "Ball League will open itssecond season of play thisSaturday morning at Me-morial Park.

The first two games ofthe three game schedulewill begin at 9 a.m. withthe third game beginningat 10 a.m. The Boca Ra-ton Elks vs Teen TownwEl open play on thefront diamond while theKiwanis and Hudson Tilewill open play on theback diamond at the PonyLeague field. Andy'sSport Shop will play theBoca Jaycees in the sec-ond game at 10 a.m. onthe front diamond.

The City Track and Field Meet last Saturday was serious business for the181 contestants. The standing broad jump also drew a crowd of serious-facedonlookers.

Boca Tackle Wins, MovesTo 2nd Place in League

FUSSY

The Boca Tackle Shopdefeated Deerfield Eeachin the first game of thedouble-header Mondaynight by the score of 5-2.

Don Jones led the fish-ermen with three hits onfour times at bat. KayoMullen homered for theBoca Tackle Shop in thebottom of the sixth inn-ing with one man on toscore the final runs forthe night. Tommy Black-welder led Deerfield withtwo hits on four times atbat; one hit came as atriple in the top of thesixth inning. Ben Caskeyscored on Blackwelder'striple.

1 2 3 4 S 6 7Dee r f i e l d 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2Boca T a c k l e 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 5

Wentworth Plasteringescaped near defeat inthe second game of Mon-day night's double-header.Wentworth defeated J.K.Brennan Company by thescore of 4-2. Paul Hut-chens was the winningpitcher for Wentworth,while Harry Benson led

the hitting with two hitsfor two times at bat. BurtRogers collected the onlyhomer for the game in thebottom of the fifth inningwith no men on to tie thescore. John Dunster andLloyd Mangus scored thewinning runs. Fred Sturmwas the losing pitcher forJ.K. Brennan Co.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7J . K . Brennan Co. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2Wentworth 0 1 0 0 1 2 x 4

Tonight's action pitsDeerfield Beach againstWentworth Plastering inthe first game while TeenTown plays the Boca In-dependents in the secondgame.

League StandingsW L

Wentworth Plaster. 4 0Boca Tacile Shop 3 1Deerfield Beach 2 2J.K. Brennan Co. 1 3Teen Town 0 4

Light Lines

Good FishingOver Weekend

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Although we may notbe overly impressed with"rating" systems, choiceof radio or TV fare inSoviet-occupied Germanyis a serious matter.

It is common practicefor security police to dropin on nous eholders tocheck on the radio or TVprograms they may betuned to. To be caughtlistening to a westernstation — Voice of Ameri-ca, for example — leadsto dire consequences; theoffenders are packed offto a people's court forimmediate trial and sen-tencing.

This is a trial of anoth-er nature, but how aboutdropping in at SOUTHERNTV INC. to sample a newAdmiral in action? Frompicture and sound, righton down the line to ex-quisite cabinetry to fitany decor, this is thesharpest buy you canmake. See and price thispopular line at SOUTHERNTY INC., 1927 North Fed-eral Highway, Phone 395-4666.

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LAUDERDALE

SEE THE YELLOW PAGES

By Don DayLast weekend was a

good one for Boca Ra-ton's fishermen.

Leon Renfroe, one ofthe city's ace snook fish-ermen, landed a 12-poundsnook. Leon used livemullet to bait his hook.Another angler using livemullet - Fagan Clotch -went one up on Renfroewith a 17'/2-pound snook.

After a30-minute tussle,Bill Kane landed a 27-pound jack crevalle usinglight tackle and live mul-let for bait. How luckycan you get?? Anyonewho goes fishing for baitand winds up with a catchlike that must have beenborn under the right star.

Here's an idea: Howabout "Bridge Tenders'Day in Boca Raton." Themen who raise the bridgefor boats and lower it forautomobiles can be someof the best good will am-bassadors the city has.They keep local residentsand visitors posted onfishing hints, what's bit-ing, give directions totourists , and help keepthe youngsters - and old-sters — out of trouble.

Newest bridge tenderon the job is DenverBrittain.

WELCOME to anothernew fisherman in BocaRaton, B.E. Snyder, resi-dent of a new home at3350 N.E. 6th Dr.

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Harry Herbold copped the top honors in the CityTrack and Field Meet sponsored by the City Recrea-tion Dept. and the Police Benevolent Assn. Herboidtook four first place medals. Det. D.C. Stover, presi-dent of the PBA, was on hand to offer congratula-tions.

Herbold Takes 4 FirstsIn City Tratk Meet

The Third Annual Po-iice Benevolent Associa-tion-City Recreation De-partment Junior ChampionTrack and Field Meetdrew a record 181 en-tries Saturday at MemorialPark.

Thirteen-year-old HarryHerbold was the stand-out in the Meet, capturingfour first place medals inthe four events he entered.He set two new recordsin the process. Firstplace in the 100 yarddash, 65 yard low hur-dles, Softball throw, andthe pole vault earned himthe four medals.

Other outstanding per-formances saw KarenChoulat take three med-als and a second placein the girls 10 and 11bracket. In the same agegroup Hudson Sturm tookthree first place medalswhile setting two newrecords. In the girls 12and 13 year old division,Sigrid Noel capturedthree medals and a rib-bon with firsts in the50-yard dash, standingbroad jump, and highjump, and a second inthe running broad jump.

Besides medals andribbons, officials of thePolice Benevolent Asso-ciation presented eachentry with a Certificateof Participation and astenciled " T " shirt.

Complete results:8 AND 9 YEAR OLD DIVISION

Girls 50 yard dash, 1 - Bar-

bara Enrico, 2 - Judy Neering,3 - Yvonne Mars. Time: 7.7(New record). GirJs Softballthrow, 1 - Yvonne Mars, 2 -Judy Neering, 3 - Barbara En-rico. Distance - 37 ft. 10 in.Boj s 50 yard dash, 1 - GlenMoegenburg, 2 - Jeff McKlnley,3 - John Sterling. Time 8.0.Boys Softball throw, 1 --JohnSterling, 2 - Ricky Sturm, 3 -Mike Adams. Distance, 113 ft.8 in. (new record).10 AND 11 YEAR OLD DIVISION

Girls SO yard dash: 1 - KarenChoulat, 2 - Kathy LoBianco,3 - Nancy Noel. Time 7,4(record tied).

Girls 65 yard dash: 1 - KarenChoulat, 2 - Kathy LoBianco,3-Nancy Noel. Time 9.6.

Girls standing broad jump: 1 -Kathy LoBianco, 2 - NancyNoei, 3 - Toni Matteis. Dis-tance, 6 ft. 2V* in. (new record).

Girls running broad jump: 1 -Lynn Oldre, 2 - Karen Choulat,3 - Beth Frambach. Distance 11ft, y2 inc. (new record).

Girts softball throw: 1 -Debbie Tabott, 2 - Judy Clark,3 - Melissa Apetz; Distance 63ft. 6 in.

Girls high jump: 1 - KarenChoulat, 2 - Beth Frambach, 3 -Martha Gutzmer. Height 3 ft.7 in.

Boys 50 yard dash: 1 - Hud-son Sturm, 2 - John Maradie, 3 -Mike Marten s. Time 7.1.

Boys 65 yard low hurdles: 1 -Tony Orpesa, 2 - Kevin Herbold,3 - Steve Vail. Time, 11.0(new record).

Boys standing broad jump: 1 -Kemeth Olsen, 2 - RobertDrews, 3 - Steve Welch. Dis-tance 6 ft. 9 In. (new record).

Boys running broad jump: 1 -Hudson Sturm, 2 - Kenneth Ol-sen, 3 - George Facer, Distance13 ft. 1 in. (new record).

Boys softball throw: 1 - MartinMcKnew, 2 - Kevin Herbold, 3 -Fritz Heidgerd. Distance 150 ft.1 in.

Boys high jump; 1 - HudsonSturm, 2 - Glenn Stover, height:A ft. 6 in. (new record).

Boys shot put: 1 - LaurenMoegenburg, 2 - Bobby Lan-flisi, 3 - Billy Taylor. Distance:23 ft, 7 in. (new record).12AND 13 YEAR OLD DIVISION

Girls 50 yard dash: 1 - SigridNoel, 2 - Ann DeMassa, 3 -Karen Schnur. Time: 7.5.

Girls 65 yard dash: 1 - AnnDeMossa, 2 - Angela Dejesus,

Snook, Jack

In SpotlightSnook and jack took the

spotlight last week inthe Fishing Sweepstakessponsored by the BocaEaton Chamber of Com-merce and the Jaycees.

Jacks varying from 15to 45 pounds were landedon live mullet and ondrone and barracudaspoons.

Herbert Oatts took thelead in the bridge andbank division with a 33-pound jack. Paul MooreJr., went into secondplace with a 23-pound,four-ounce snook al-though Don Day gave agood try with the heavi-est for the week, a 21pounder. John A Clark,using a white nylon jig,got a 6 7/8-pound snookfrom the Palmetto Parkbridge.

Outside fishing hasbeen tremendous with Mr.and Mrs. Summer catching35 dolphin and wahoo,one eV -foot sailfish fromNorm Armour's Sea Baby.G.F. Kushner of Pater-son, N.J., got one three-pound grouper and seve-ral snapper; R.M. Saville,one 36-pound sailfish,caught from the Fleur deLis; Paul Moore, one 2254-pound kingfish; JamesKing a 13%-pound jack;

GOLFCOURSE

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3 - Karen Schnuc Time: 9.4.Girls standing broad jump: 1 -

Sigrid Noel, 2 - Darcy Apetz, 3 -Karen Schnur. Distance; 6 ft.7 in.

Girls running broad jump: 1 -Angela Dejesus, 2 - SigridNoel, 3 - Darcy Apetz. Distance:11 ft Wi in.

Girls softball throw: 1 -Angela Dejesus, 2 - Ann De-Massa. Distance; 127 ft, 1 in.(new record).

Girls high jump: I - SigridNoel, 2 - Darcy Apetz. Height:3 ft. 8 in.

Boys 50 yard da sh: 1 - Den-nis Jones, 2 - Marcial Dejesus,3 - Richard White. Time: 6.5.

Boys 65 yard low hurdles: 1 -Harry Herbold, 2 - DennisJones, 3 - Richard White.Time 9.1.

Boys 100 yard dash: 1 -HarryHerbold, 2 - Marcial Dejesus,3 - Dennis Maradie. Time: 12.1.

Boys running broad jump: 1 -Dennis Jones, 2 - Chuck Lek-niskas, 3 - Adrian Botelho. Dis-tance: 14 ft. 6VS (new record).

Boys standing broad jump: 1 -Steven Olsen, 2 - Adrian Botel-ho, 3 - Donald Thrasher. Dis-tance: 7 ft. 2y, in.

Boys softball throw: 1 - HarryHerbold, 2 - Donald Thrasher,j - Chuck Lekniskas. Distance:205 ft. 6 in. (new record).

Boys high jump: 1 - AdrianBotelho, 2 - Richard White, 3 -Dennis Jones. Height: 4 ft. 6in. (reco rd tied).

Boys shot put: I - MercialDejesus, 2 - George McRey-nolds, 3 - Robert Rice. Dis-tance: 35 ft. l'/j in.

Boys discus throw: 1 - GeorgeMcReynolds, 2 - Donald Thrash-er, 3 - Richard White. Distance:61 ft

Boys pole vault: 1 - HorryHerbold, 2 - Marcial Dejesuo,3 - Jeremy Heath. Height: 8 ft(new record).

KornbSue WinsDr. Edwin Kornblue o

Boca Raton was one of!

the winners in the tennistournament last weekendduring the convention ofthe Florida State DentalSociety. Dr. Kornblue andhis partner, Dr. RobertWillis of Sarasota, wonthe doubles championship.

T.C. McMullen, threeseven-pound kings; Ro-land Botts, six-pound,14-ounce sheepshead.

Sid Drake was high forthe week on fresh waterwith a six-pound, six-ounce bass. Norman Luth-er who entered a five-pound grindle was the

Golf Leagues FormingGolf leagues are now

being formed at SherwoodPark Golf Club, FloydMarch, golf pro, reportedthis week.

League play is schedul-ed for every evening,Monday through Friday,from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Tenta-tive leagues are: Monday-Church League; Tuesday- Mashie League; Wed-nesday - Ladies TwilightLeague; Thursday - Ser-vice Club League; Fri-day — Couples League.

weekly winner. His prizewas two plastic boxesfilled with lures of all de-scriptions.

'S FACE FACTS!Jack J. EASSA

A good school board member is apolicy maker - a man capable ofmaking studied decisions and thenseeing that these policies are car-ried out. Eassa believes this coun-ty's highly trained school person-nel is qualified to achieve what isbest for our school children. A goodboard member is a man with deepappreciation for the great contri-butions made by our teachers andschool personnel in educating ourchildren.

Eassa believes a board membershould have alevel-headed approachto expenditures, a conservative ap-proach leading to wise use of tax-payers money.

Jack Eassa does not believe inmeddling in otherpeople's business.

My Sincere Thanks For YourNay Sfh. Vote

VOTE AGAl i F« Jdck Eoss®MAY 29 °® School Board

Why did Eassa's opponent, ten years ago,desert a teaching profession after oneterm? Today he displays his college de-grees and professes a deep interest inour. school system. Where has he been

Eassa's oppo-nent stateshe will re-search ouracademic pro-igram on teach- ]er and student;level. In otherwords he wouldMEDDLE inprograms al-ready accom-plished bycompetent peo-ple!

for ten years? P i Pol. Adv.

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Page 7: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7ASWAP

Seventeen-year-old Pete Ohlenbusch will have hisfirst one-man show of paintings this week in BocaRaton. The young Deerfield Beach artist was select-ed to be "artist of the week" at Ray Kohl OfficeSupply.

Wilkinson Gets Bahama TripEarle Wilkinson was re- pany of Boca, won the trip,

a camera and several otherbusiness items for selling$100, 000 worth of life in-

Wilkinson, an agent of suranceinan eight week pe-State Farm Insurance Com- riod.

PUBLIC NOTICES

cently awarded a trip to JackTar's Grand Bahama Hoteland Club for three days.

CITY OF BOCA RATONPalm Beach CountyBoca Raton, Florida

NOTICE OF TAX SALENotice is hereby given that

I, J.H. Gibson, Tax Collectorof the City of Boca ftaton. PalmBeach County, Florida, will onthe 12th day of June, A.D. 1962,beginning at ten o'clock A. M. atthe north door of the city hall ofsaid City, sell at public out-crythe lands described hereinafterfor the taxes due the City ofBoca Raton, as set forth oppo--site the description of suchlands, and all persons, firmsand corporations are herebygiven notice that the said landswill be sold on the date afore-said.

WITNESS my hand and officialseal, this the 3rd day of MayA.D. 1962.

J.H. Gibson,

J.H. Gibson, Tax~Colfectorof the City ofBocaRaton, Fla.

The lands which will be sold inaccordance with the above noticeare situate in the said City ofBoca Raton, Florida, and thedescription thereof, togetherwith the amount of taxes forwhich each parcel will be soldare filed and may be examinedin the Tax Collector's Office.

•Publish: May 3rd, 10th and 17th,1962.Furnish Proof of Publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE CODE OF ORDINAN-CES, CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, PROVIDING FORTHE ADTDITION OF A SUB-

. SECTION to SECTION 23-25;PROVIDING BULKHEAD LINEIN THE AREA OF MAR-JO-DORACRES ON LAKE WYMAN; ANDREPEALING ALL ORDINAN-CES OR PARTS OF ORDINAN-CES IN CONFLICT.TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Bofia Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M., in the City Hallat Boca Raton on the 5th dayof June, 1962, which date ismore than thirty days from thedate of first publication, toconsider and take Action onproposed amendment in theCode of Ordinances of BocaRaton, Florida, as follows:

TO CHANGE THE CODE OFORDINANCES BY ADDING ASUB-SECTION TO SECTION23-25 TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

"Commence at the point ofintersection of the center lineof State Road A-l-A and thenorth boundary of Mar-Jo-DorAcres as shown on the platthereof, recorded in Plat Book24, Page 148 of the PublicRecords of Palm Beach County,Florida, said point being2475 feet, measured at rightangles, south of the northline of Section 16, Township47 South, Range 43 East;thence West, parallel to theNorth line of Section lfr andalong the North line of Map-Jo-Por Acres, a distance of1026.76 feet to the point ofbeginning, said point beingon an misting bulkhead;thence southwesterly along acurve to the right, the radiusof which is 20 feet, centralangle to 75° 52' 29", an art<i stance of 26.48 feet to apoint of reverse curve; thencesoutherly along a curve to theleft; the radius of which is 7 5feet; central angle of 60° 06"25", an arc distance of 78.68feet; thence south 15° 46* 04"west a distance of 185.25 feetto an angle point, said anglepoint being 26.64 feet, measur-ed along a westerly extensionof the south line of Mar-Jo-DorAcres, west of an existingbulkhead; Ihence south 5°55'47" east, o distance of 75.40feet to an angle point; thencesouth 17° 30" 00" east, a dis-tance of 314.56 feet; thenceeast a distance of 26.21 feetas measured parallel to thenorth line of said Section 16,to the water's edge on the eastshore of t ake Wyman end pointof termination of said bulkheadline, said point of terminationbeing 915.35 feet west of thecenter Hne of State Road A-l-A,as measured parallel to thenorth line of said Section 16."

For public examination acopy of the proposed Ordinanceto effect such change is on filein the office of the City Clerk.

CITY O F BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy S/ Jacob Heidt

Jacob Hei

Publish: May 3rd, loth andMay 17th, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09,Florida Statutes 1957, willregister with the Circuit Court,in and for Palm Beach County,Florida, upon receipt of proofof publication of this notice, thefictitious name to-wit

BOCA RATON GLASS 8aMIRROR CO.

and that the parties interestedin said business are as follows

John H. ShanahanBeatrice A, ShanahanJ. Dennis Shanahan

Dated: May 15, 1962

Publish: May 17, 24, 31, andJune 7, 1962.

PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION NO. 21-62

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITYCOMMISSION OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA, TOABANDON AND VACATE ACERTAIN UTILITY EASEMENTIN THE TWENTIETH STREETINDUSTRIAL CENTER, WITHINTHE CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, DESCRIBED MOREFULLY HEREIN.

WHEREAS, the City Commis-sion of the City of Boca Raton,Palm Beach County, Florida,has determined it is desirableand to the best interest andwelfare of the City of BocaRaton, to abandon and vacate acertain utility easement in theTwentieth Street IndustrialCenter,

NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the City Com-mission of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, that the CityCommission does hereby setthe date of the 22nd day ofMay, 1962 at 7:30 P.M., in theCity Hall of Boca Raton, Flori-da, for a public hearing on theabandonment and vacation ofan easement for utility pur-poses described as follows:

"The seven foot utility ease-ment located in the west 130feet of the south side of Lot1, Twentieth Street IndustrialCenter as filed in Plat Book26, Page 195, Public Records,Palm Beach County, Florida,and the five foot easementlocated in the east 40 feet ofLot 4, Block 20, Boca RatonHills; and in the west 90 feetof Lot 3, Block 20, BocaRaton Hills Section 2, as fil-ed in Plat Book 23, Page 101,Public Records, Palm BeachCounty, Florida, and the westtwo feet of the east twelvefeet of Lots 1, 2, 3 and thesouth five feet of Lot 4, ofsaid Twentieth Street Indus-trial Center."

PASSED AND ADOPTEDthis 1st day of May, 1962.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA,By S/ John R. Brandt

Mayor

ATTEST:s/j/acolvHeidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

Publish* May 10th and 17th, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Subscribe To

THE BOCA RATONNEWS

Ph. 395-5121

TITANO AccordionsBaldwinandLowrey Organs

and Pianos — RentalsOpen l e e k Day 10 am-6 pm

Monday 10 am-9 pmWEBSTER MUSIC STUDIOS

473 N.E. 20th StreetBoca Raton 395-3935Professional instruction

on all instruments

OFFICES FOR RENT

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Phone 395-5750

.AP.iSRTMENT in exchangefor part time work. Cal l395-2596. (235-25B)To Place a Classified

Ad, Phrojie 395-5121MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

Picture Frames, all types,all sizes, mats, alsoweathervanes, post signs,American flags, JenningsPicture Framing,- 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Tel.395-1660. (667-lOBtf)

LIVING-Room Divan, likenew, moving, must sacri-fice. Call 395-1739.

(218-25B)

BICYCLES - Boys 2.4"and Girls 26". Call 395-2647. (223-25B)

MOVING - Must Sacri-fice Kelvinator Refrige-rator, apartment size.Call 395-1739. (217-25B)

DOUELE bed, Simmons"mattress. Call 395-1739.Must sell immediately.

(219-25B)

TRAVERSE drapes, Mochacolored, fibre glass, 78"long: Forest green sidedrapes, floor length. Also

.100 lineal feet aluminumscreening, 30" wide. Call395-1591 after 6 p.m. (222-25E)G3 DEEP Freeze, Up-right, 11 cubic feet, goodcondition, reasonable. Ph.395-4674. (230-25P)

DINING Table and fourchairs, good condition,$25. Phone 395-0077.

(233-25B)

BOYS' Bicycle 24", $10.266 SW 2nd St. or, see"CARL" at the StandardService Sta., No. Fed.Hwy.; Boca Raton. (226-25P)SAFFLOWER OIL ANDCAPSULES. OIL: Pint$1.:45, Gallon $9.95, Cap-sules withBG: 100-$1.50;1000 - $12.50. PHONEUS AT CR 8-3128 (Delray).

(227-25,26B)

LIQUIDATION Sale, roll-away beds, cribs, highchairs, assorted tools,garden supplies, custombuilt framed pegboards.Heavy duty showcasecounter. 126 N.W. 11thSt., Boca Raton. (220-25B)LARGE Selection of MetalCabinets for linens orutility rooms, base cabi-nets for kitchens. Alltypes of Cabinets. BRINGTHIS AD AND RECEIVEA FREE GIFT.RICHARD'S FURNITURE

3749 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano -WH 1-0617

(154-23,24.25.26B)FULL SIZE AND TWINBEDS. Box springs andfoam mattresses

From $28. A SET-UPSAVE 20% to 50%

ON ALL NEW FURNITUREMILLER'S

NEW & USED FURNITUREFederal Hwy. & NE 49th St.BetweenLighthouse Pointand Deerfield. 399-3500.

(170-23,24,25,26B)

BAKER Mahogany Knee-hole Desk, 8 drawers,brown tooled leather top,$75. RCA Color TV, com-plete with remote control& aerial, model 210 CKE9,4, less than three yearsold, $600. Herring-Hall-Marvin fireproof safe,20x20x28y2" high, $35.Antique 4 drawer pinechest-desk, $50; antiquepine Judges chair, $50.Oak card table & .4 cap-tains chairs with remov-able cushions, chairs$12.50 each, table $25.Call 399-2528. (232-25B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

©•Screened Rooms ' • ite-modeling-Carportes e Flor-ida Rooms 9 ' Carporte en-closures '•• Pat ios.9 Con-crete Driveways ® Gene-ral Contractor # FHATerms • All work guaran-teed « Licensed and Insur-ed.© Free Estimates ©FreePlansWM. C. PROWE. BUILDER740 Aiirelia St. 395-2789

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESWe get numerous inquiries from so-called "investors"

who want a guaranteed income, no risk, with opportunityfor capital gains. I don't believe that President Kenne-dy can offer a deal of this kind . . . unless it would beat your expense.

We do have, however, several opportunities here onthe Gold Coast for men who are still "young at heart",who can and would like to work 10 - 15 hours a weekwith a small service business of their own. An invest-ment of $6000 will yield $3000 per year net Risk?There is some risk, but nothing like that you take eachday you drive your automobile on the highway. If youwant to know more about our program, drop me a noteabout yourself, what you've done in the past, etc., toBox K %Boca Raton NEWS.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - May :4th in Kwik-Chek or parking area, oneLadies Benrus Smbrace-able watch. Reward.Phone 395-2566. (22.4-25E)

WAREHOUSES

5000 SQ. F T . CBS, 14 ft.cei l ings, 3 10x12 over-head doors , separate off-ice 12x15, 2 to i le ts . Prac-t ical ly new building..Plenty of windows, cen-trally located. Ph. JA 4-7813. (238-47Btf)

WAREHOUSE Space,large or small, yearlyor monthly.Thomas P . Nolan, Broker

131 N.E. 1st Ave,Boca Raton 395-3838

(159-26B).PERSONALS

MOVING Vans returningNorth. Take advantage ofour low North boundra tes . Call Joe Howard,F t . Lauderdale, 581-1590. (.188-23.24.25.26E)

PETS

ENGLISH Bred Tiny Sil-ver Toy Poodle Puppies.Cal l Boca 395-2251. (141-23Btf)

GOING NORTH, must finda good home for our sweetscented skunk, House

play pen and skunk $25.00.269 N.W. 2nd Avenue,Boca, opposite Publ ic Li-brary after 5 p.m. (180-23B)

AUTOS FOR SALE

1958 Pont iac , 2 dr. Sedan.Clean. $750. 395-0277.

(112-22.23B)CONVERTIBLE

1960 FORD Sunliner; A lcondition, $1895 withbank terms. One ownercar. Contact 395-4838.

(198-24B)1957 BUICK Super 2 dr.hardtop, full power, radio,heater. Call daytime 395-2544, evenings 395-39,43.

(228-25,26B)

SITUATIONS WANTEDWHITE Woman wil l dohouse cleaning and iron-ing. Ph. CR 8-3451. (202-24B)

HELP WANTED

TWO Fi rs t c l a s s Machin-i s t s , 40 years old oryounger, must have owntools, good s teady year'round job. Apply inperson, no phone ca l l s .Sjostrom Automation, Inc;134 N.W. 16th St., BocaRaton. (85-21Btf)

MATURE gentleman orlady. Dignified work,25% comm. Jennings P ic -ture Framing, 110 E. BocaRaton Rd., Boca Raton395-1660. (157-23,24,25,26B)

TWO l icensed experienc-ed Real Es t a t e persons,with good following, fulltime, good location in agrowing area. Tel . 399-1222.

(234-25B)

WANTED TO BUYWanted Clean Used

HOUSEHOLD GOODSWill P a y Top Pr ices

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

PompanoBuy — Sell - Trade

(470-4.5,6,7B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

EXPERIENCED profes-sional Dog grooming, allbreeds. Cal l CR 8-3451.

(201-24B)

SCREEN REPAIRSFront Screen Doors

InstalledDELRAY SCREEN

Boca 395-3938

SHIPYOUR CAR HOME

FOR ONLY

$75Bonded & Insured Drivers

For Information Call

Boca Raton Travel395-1414

Bma ioton News ClassifiedSTORES FOR RENT

STORE 17x45 will deco-rate. Inquire Dixie Sur-plus Store, Dixie Shop-ping Center, No. 21st &Dixie Hwy; Boca Raton,Fla. (213-24Btf)

LOTS FOR SALE

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

OFFICES FOR RENT

Office Space on FederalHighway, close to downtown area. Reasonable,week, mo. or year. PhoneMr. Small, 395-3141.

(120-22B)

FOR Lease-ProfessionalOffice Space. 40 S.E. 7thSt. Duplex, modern, con-venient, reasonable. Offstreet parking.Oryal E. Hadley Realtor400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton - 395-2244

(142-23B)

AIR-CONDITION Officesand Stores, prime loca-tion, from $85. up.Thomas P. Nolan , Broker

131 N.E. 1st Ave.Boca Eaton 395-3838

(161-26B)ROOMS FOR RENT "

SMACK in town center, 2blocks from P.O. FederalHwy. & shopping area.Large room w/[separatebath and entrance. Veryquiet. $12.50 weekly.Ph. 395-1453. (126-22Btf)

APARTMENTS FOR RENTFURNISHED Beach .Apart-

FURNISHED BeachApartments, yearly from$50.00Thomas P. Nolan, Broker

131 N.E. 1st Ave.Boca Raton 395-3838

(158- 26B)

FURN. 1 bdr. apt. .Also,Efficiency. Spacious,comfortable. Week, monthor year, reasonable. ElMar .Apts; ,4300 N.W. 3rdAve. 395-2596. (958-17B)

EFFICIENCY :Apts. yearlylease, $75. a month. ParkVue :Apts. centrally locat-ed in downtown Boca Ea-ton, at 111 Boca RatonRd. Call 395-4327 or 395-5535.' (980-21B)

FURNISHED .Apt. acrossfrom Golf Course in newduplex. Light, clean, airy.GE kitchen, TV. 343 E.Royal Palm Rd. (995-19Btf)

HOMES FOR SALEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT2 BEDROOM furnished ,4-BEDROOM, 2 bath, newapartment, conveniently Colonial Home, lots oflocated. BOONE Apts; 175 extras. Full price $17,900.N.W. 3rd St. Tel. 395-1580. Small down payment. Ph.

(166-23Btf) 395-3958. (231-25B)EFFICIENCY Apt. beacharea, yearly $75. a month,•first and last. Adults. Ph.399-2620. (221-25B)Efficiency & 3 room apt.Week, month or year.Down town area. Reason-able. Phone Mr. Small,395-3141. (121-22B)

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom,elec. kitchen, quiet loca-tion, will furnish. 395-3287. (93-21B)

See 5698 Keys Drive inCaribbean Keys North ofBoca off Federal on freeflowing canal. 3 bedroom2 bath, almost new. Bar-gain. Must sell, make off-er. Phone Delray 278-1754.Beat the Boca U boom.

(21.4-25btf)

"Owner SacrificesHome"

HONES FOR SALE

•FURN. or unfurn. 1 bed-room apt. Also efficiency.Beautiful location, con-venient. 101 NW PineCircle, Ph. 395-4567.

(18-19Btr

1000 TRADING STAMPSFREE

to NEW tenants with thisad. Stamps given weeklythereafter with the pay-ment of your ren t .

.EF.EIC. $10.00 to 12.501 bdrm. $1,3.50 - 18.752 bdrm. $15.00 - 21.25

including utilities. Nearplayground, schools &shopping.

Garden .Apartments290 W. Palmetto Park Rd.

Tel. 395-5549(5-19Etf)

ONE & Two furnished bed-room apts. Also, an Effi-ciency. Cool & comfort-able, monthly or yearlyrates reasonable.395-0339.

(86-2 IBtf)

HOMES FOR RENT

NICELY located home,completely furnished,lovely yard. 2 bdr; 1%bath, Fla. rm. Yard care& water paid. Would con-sider yearly tenants toresponsible people. Seeat :455 N.E. 5th Ct. justoff N.E. 5th Ave; BocaVillas. No phone. (216-25P)

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, ga-rage, unfurn. $135. permonth-or 2 bdr; 1 bath ga-rage, for $110. per mo.See these houses to appre-ciate. 395-5151 or 395-0655.

(116-22Btf)

2 BEDROOM 2 Bath Fur-nished, $100.00 Per MonthYearly, Lbed Room 1 BathFurnished $75.00 PerMonth Yearly, 3 Bedroom2 Bath Unfurnished, $100.per Month Yearly. Call395-0979 after 5 p.m.

(178-23B)BOCA RATON, furnished3. bedroom home. $85.Available any period untilJanuary 1963. 70 NW 6thCt. Ph. 395-1458. (140-23Btf) •

OCEANFKONTBEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom,3 bath, beach house, fur-nished or unfurn. Reason-able.Thomas P . Nolan, Broker

131 N.E. 1st .Ave.Boca Raton 395-3838

(160-26B)REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR SALEUNFURN. 2-bdr, 2 bath,Fla. room, central heating.Reasonable. 3543 NW 2ndAve. To' s e e pick up keyat 3667 NW 2nd Ave.

(465-3Btf)

Due to sudden illness ofowner this beautifulhome must be sold im-mediately. Occupied lessthan a year, this 2 bed-room 2 bath home hasevery convenience.French provincial furni-ture - carpet and drapes- dishwasher - sprinklersystem and many extras.Only $21,900. Inspectioninvited

20 S.E. 1st Ave.Boca Raton, Fla.

395-4044 (229-25B)OWNER transferred. Sacri-fice $2500. below cost ,Waterfront, 3 bdr; 2 baths,screened enclosed pool,central heating & air con-ditioning, beautifullylandscaped, undergroundsprinkler system. Locat-ed on canal, priv. dock,in Boca Harbour. Pricedat $25,000. See at 725N.E. 71st S t Ph. CR 8-2044. (40-20Btf)

2-BSDROOM, 2 baths,screened pool, furn. orunfurn. appl iances , GERefrig; freezer, drape.s,well for sprinkling, pricedto se l l $16,500. Ownermoving north. 1256 N.W.7th St. Ph. 395-0745.

(163-26B)

HOMES FOR SALEUNFURN. 2 bedr. 1 bath,lge. living-dining area,desirable location inBoca Raton. House recent-ly painted, like new con-dition, lawn in excellentcondition. Sewer connect-ed. 465 N.E. 5th Ct. , Bo-ca Raton. Tel. 395-5719.

(225-25P)

DUPLEX, 269 N.W. 2ndAvenue. Best Offer. Oppo-si te Public Library, after5 p.m. (179-23B)

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, F l a .room. Split-level, oneblock off Intra-coastal .Sacrifice, $19,500. Ph.395-5151 or .395-0655.

(975-18Etf)NEW lge. 2/2 with ga-rage, porch, central heat,lge. dining-rm; value$17,800. Quick sa le$14,800. 680 N.W. 12th;.Ave. Ph. 395-0753 or"WE 3-9391. (972-18Etf)

MAKE lAN GFJF.EEWILL SACRIFICE FORQUICK SALE. BEAUTI-FUL 2 bedroom, 1 bathhome in Chatham Hills.321 N.E. 28th Rd. Tel.395-2647, evenings andweek-ends. (925-17Btf)

NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome central heating,city sewers , extra lge.lot, built-in range &oven, lge. screened porch,no closing cos t s , price$14,000. 1199 West Pa l -metto Pk. Rd. Ph. 395-1818.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE10 wooded, parklike,waterfront acres West ofBoynton. Bargain. No bro-kers. Phone Delray 278-1754. (215-25tfB)

SERVICES AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE

Your HOOVERVacuum Dealer* Bags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

ATTENTIONHOUSEWIVES !WHY Not bring in your

.Old Toasters, Irons, andother Appliances and letMR. FIXIT make themlike new?

MR. FiXlIFIXiT SHOP

182 N.W. 13th St.Boca Raton 393-3623

HAVE: Connecticut Sum-mer Shore Cottage

WANT: Florida property

HUTZLER REALTY420 N. FederalBoca 395*1922

WILL SACRIFICEIF SOLD

THISWiilC

F 5 J K 1 1 0 ! LotWater, streets and sewer

(NO ASSESSMENTS)Adjacent to St. Joan of Arc

Catholic Church

Call395-3995

Owner

HAVE A BOCA RATON ADDRESSDesk Space

with Telephone and Answering Servicein

Large Air Conditioned OfficeLocated in

FIFTH AVENUE PLAZAN. Federal Highway at N.E. 20th St

Telephones: 395-3937 or write P.O. Box 447395-2161 Boca Raton, Florida

BOCA RATON251 N.W. 9th. Street

I

Pleasurable Florida Living InPOOL-PATIO HOME

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem kitchen, livingroom all face screened pool-patio area.Large closets, lots of extras. Beautifullylandscaped patio and grounds.

WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST bySavings & Loan Association! One long termmortgage available. All offers must includea 10% down payment For information Mondaythru Friday, call Miami FR 7-4051, Mr. Shapiro.

Page 8: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

8A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

Laigby Appointed to NswPosts With FrossII Firms

Appointment of Robert B,Langley as vice president and

sales manager of Frosellfealty Co. and secretarytreasurer of Frosell Develop-ment Co. was announcedyesterday by Jules Frosell,president of the firms.

Frosell is owner and deve-loper of the Atlantic Cloistersa 17-building condominiumapartment project with a totalof 102 units.

Langley, a native of De-troit, came to Fort Lauder-dale in 1946 where he enteredthe development and generalreal estate business. In 1957he moved to Boca Raton,

(i£* SANITIZING... inhibits germ growthDEODORIZING... for odor resistance* MOLD PROOFING... no musty odor

MILDEWPROQFING... preventsdiscoloration

THIS Mt 5-WAV MOTHINE PROTECTIONis evidence of the quality dry cleaning every-thing entrusted to our care receives.

LAUNDRY &

ONE-DAY SHIRT^LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING -

30 S i . 1st. STREET

Mrs. P.J. (Peg) Brannen, left, and Mrs. Leo J. (Carmen) Fox, right, talk overwith William Day Sr. plans for two coffees to be given by the Democratic Wom-en's Club of Boca Raton for Democratic candidates for committeemen and com-mitteewomen in precincts 207 and 212.

should have a favorableinfluence on the value ofarea properties, he citedthe plans of Jules G.Frosell to construct $4.5million worth of. apart-ments.

Arvida Corp. Sales OverMillion Since Feb.

Since February 1, 1962Arvida Corporation hassold improved and unim-proved properties in PalmBeach County for a totalsum of $3,195,000.

Included in these trans-actions were: the sale ofthe Seagate Apartmentsand Beach Club in DelrayBeach to Seagate Hotel,Inc.; the Royal PalmShopping Center in BocaRaton to the Archer-Weir,Inc.; 10 lots zoned for ho-tel, motel or apartmentconstruction in the Es-tates Section of Boca Ra-ton to Jules G. Frosell;460 ft. of IntracoastalWaterway frontage in Del-ray Beach to Gladys U.James; and 34 lots in theRoyal Palm Yacht andCountry Club subdivi-sion in Boca Raton.

FALGOIOUR PRICES

INCLUDESERVICE &

WARRANTY

OTHER MODELSAT COMPARABLE PRICES

USED C D CARSRadio, low mileage. Real

2-Door Fair-l a n e 500.

niceS1745

sr-matic transmission, De- {g f E Q C

station

issi FALCONmatic transmission, De-luxe tr im. Like new ...

\ 1Wagon. Radio, whitewal! § | JCQE

4-Door I Ztf d

1960 FALCON4-Door 1295

C o u n t r ySquire. 8-

cylinder, radio, heater, automatictransmission and powersteering. Extra n ice. . .

1959 FORDRadio, heater, standardtransmission

1957 CHEVROLET210 4-Door. 8 cylinder, ra- $ | g g § I |dio, standard transmission P2PS1

1957 FORD ST5Eder, radio, heater, stand- $ f | | Kard transmission I «f if

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT

RY FORDmm mi? mssvs

mm R. FES», PQMPAHO WH 1-0310

All .of the contracts forthese sales have beenclosed with the exceptionof. the contracts for thesale of a number of RoyalPalm lots. The contractsremaining to be closedare expected to be con-summated by transfer oftitle during the next 30to 60 days.

Brown L. Whatley,president of Arvida Cor-poration, described thecompany's sales activi-ties in Palm BeachCounty for the past threemonths as "sharply in-creased" in comparisonwith sales activities inthe county for the sameperiod last year. He saidthat the 1962 sales were"profitable transactionsfor the company" and thatthe development of the un-improved properties re-cently sold would "tendto increase values gene-rally" in these areas.

As an example of de-velopment work which

Hill York Co.Opens in Boca

Establishment of mainte-nance, service and sales fa-cilities in Boca Raton wasannounced this week by theHill York Co.

The new service centerhere, headed by Richardfegel, is prepared to pro-vide service on all makes ofair conditioning, industrialand commercial refrigerationand ice-making equipment.The firm handles new Yorkair conditioning equipmentfor business and residentialinstallations and a full . lineof Hill refrigerated displaycases.

Hill York has been opera-ting in south Florida for 38years. The new local officeis on Northwest 11th street.

Mrs. Goldie V. RearickFuneral services for

Mrs. Goldie Viola Rearick,82, who died Sunday atNorth District Hospitalafter an extended illness,will be held in Mt. -Ver-non, Ohio.

Mrs. R earick lived at136 N.W. Eighth Streetand came here four yearsago from Mt. Vernon.

Survivors include twodaughters, Mrs. DonJackson, DeerQeld Beach,and Miss Lucille Rearickof Boca Raton; two broth-ers, Will W. Allen and Or-ville Allen, and a sister,Mrs. Coral Adams, all ofAlma, Mich.

Local arrangements weremade by Kraeer FuneralHome of Boca Raton.

Democratic Women

Sponsor CoffeesTwo coffees will be spon-

sored by the Democratic wo-men's dub of Boca Raton forcandidates for committee-men and committee-womenin precincts 207 and 212.

Mrs, Jane nawson will behostess for a coffee May 22for wniiam Day Sr. andSylvia Meeker, candidatesfor precinct 212. This eventwill be held at 598 S. W.*Inth Avenue from 10-12noon.

Mrs. D. F. ^eg i Brannenwill host a coffee May 2410 to noon for Leo J. Fox andMiss Shirley Rediger, candi-dates for precinct 207. Thiswill be held in the old Road-man Building at 107 FtocaRaton Road.

The public is invited toboth coffees.

Next meeting of the ne-mocratic women's Club willbe June 14 at 8 p. m. at FirstFederal Savings and LoanBuilding,

Ralstons To Show Slides w i l 1 s n o w colored slides toVeteran travelers of many m e m b e r s tomorrow night at

world wide trips, Mr. add 8 p\™' i n t h e Yacht aub .r Slides will be shown ofMrs. navid Ralston of Royal

palm Yacht and nountry Out* -trips through Europe/

DOUBLESTAMPS

WITH PURCHASESSTARTING FRIDAY MAY 18

GASOLINE * OIL CHANGELUBRICATION * TIRES

ACCESSORIES

GOOD'S AMERICANSERVICE STATION

1655 N. Federal HighwayBoca Raton 395-9891

THANKYOU

" I shall be evergrateful for the tre-mendous vote ofconfidence given tome in the May 8thPrimary Election."

Sincerely,

LAKE LYTAL

P«J. Pol . Adv.

REPEAT This Week !

( U P these

EXTRASAVINGSOFFGRANTSREGULARLOWPRICES

Beautiful Baby

Parakeets 77$Regular 2.99 Value

WITH THIS COUPOH

THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAY17 - 18 -19

mm WEBBED

Chaise LoungeRegular 8.88 Mm

Value VWITH THIS COUPON

LARGE 16 f r*16"

Patio Stones10 FOR 3.00'39$EACH

WITH THIS COUPOH

Beautiful Birds Assorted

Finches 99$Regular 3.49 Pair

WITH THIS COUPON

PAIR

Boys Sizes 8 to 16

Polo ShirtsRegular ?9c

ValueWITH THIS COUPOH

p. BOYS WESTERN

DungareesSizes

8 to 16WITH THIS COUPON

Regular 1.1?Value

HENS WORK^ey and Randomail sizes 10H-12

Values to ( C ^3 Pair 1.25 J J % BUNDLE

WITH THIS COUPON

EXTRA

Guarantee5 Years

PLASTIC GARDEN

" HOSE75

WITH THIS COUPON1.77 Value

ENCYCLOPEDIA Child's EditionWith Every Coupon Redeemed

5th. AVE. SHOPPING PLAZA at 20th. St. Boca Raton

> & •

• j

Page 9: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

SECTION B Thursday, May 17, 1962 Page 1

AROUND the Townwith bea I an drywomen's editor

May is "Spring fever" time around here. The won-derful weather seems to give almost everyone anurge to wander. Some go North and some go South,(or East or West) but somewhere.

In all parts of the town suitcases are being broughtout and those "traveling shoes" packed.

Like the birds, they are taking off in all directions.

Up Boca Harbour way,Mr. and Mrs. R.3. Driverleft recently for their

£ summer home at OrchardLake, Mich. They will beback in the Fall,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.Funk of Fern Palm Road,plan to leave soon fortheir summer residence inFindley, Ohio.

The summer address ofRobert Marmaduke will be

j t t Chicago, 111.

If you're peeved at thepresence of blackbirds andgrackles feeding in yourgarden and chasing small-er birds from your feeder,don't be. According to EdMelvin, manager of theEoca Raton Chamber ofCommerce, the two birdsin question are helping

L-$ you to rid your garden ofthose slugs that leavesilvery trails on yourwalls and walks.

Slugs seem to be themain protein in the birds'diet and the birds seem

4\

phone 395-0155

NITA'SBeauty Salon

Air conditioned21st at Dixie Hwy.WINFIELD PARK

to know the hidden hauntsof slugs which are combedfor food.

"Nature has a reasonfor every living thing,"said Melvin. "When youupset the balance of na-ture, you're apt to haveunexpected results," headded.

So be good to thegrackles and don't wavebye-bye to the black-birds.

Mr. and Mrs. MauriceSmith of Royal Palm leftrecently for their home onCherry Lane, BristolHighlands, R.I.

Summer and travelinggo together for Mr. andMrs. Hal Dane of BucaVillas. They are off toShow Low, Arizona, tovisit their daughter, Mrs.Margaret Dane Hansen andher family.

Then they go on to Den-ver, Colo., for the Ki-wanis convention wherethey will be met by theirson, George, and his fam-

. ily of six. George is cur-rent president of the IowaKiwanis Club.

I From Denver the Danes{ will pay a visit to the; World's Fair in Seattle.j Then on to Los Aigeles! to see Mrs. Dane's broth-

er, S.B. Rough and fami-ly.

After this visit, theDanes will go on to acruise to Hawaii wherethey plan to stay about amonth.

They are taking theirtime, they said, and willkeep the pace leisurely.

Sincere congratulationsto Jim Caldwell on beingchosen one of 10 top menin the country to receivethe Horatio Alger award.Couldn't happen to a nic-er person.

It will be business andpleasure for Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Ingalls ofRoyal palm. They leftrecently for a trip toNew York City. After thebusiness affairs aresettled they plan to dosome shopping and seesome Broadway shows,

Mrs. Marshall Caronhas returned to her Var-sity Heights home afterbeing called to Menasha,Wise, due to the suddendeath of her brother,Floyd Coons.

Those nice people, Dr.and Mrs. James R. Con-nolly of Floresta, are offfor their usual summer atPleasant Ridge, Mich.

It was a busy comingand going at the Rivierahome of Mr. and Mrs.Earle B. Pierson Sr. re-cently.

Thej had as recentguests Mr. and Mrs.Earle B. Pierson Jr., ofMillington, N.J., and Mr.and Mrs. Judson T. Pier-son of Westfield, N.J.

While here Earle Jr.and his wife, made a side

1Thurs.-Fri.-Sa!., May 17-18-19

Deal of RainUrn SPRINKLES

5 YEAR GUARANTEEREG. 13.95 VALUE

OURPRICE

Royal Cotillion's End

Season With Dinner Dance

New officers and directors of Uie Jaycee Wives Club are, front row, left to.right, Mrs. Donald Coblentz, president; Mrs. George Maguire, treasurer; andMrs. Joseph DiMauro, vice president; second row, left to right, Mrs. JackHaggard, Mrs. Dell Foster, and Mrs. Robert Agnew, directors.

Mrs. CobienfzElected President

Mrs. Donald Coblentz waselectedpresidentof the RocaRaton Taycee wives dub ata general meeting held atthe home of Mrs. GeorgeMaguire.

Others elected include Mrs.Joseph niMauro, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Alan Armour, se-cretary; Mrs. George Ma-guire, treasurer.

Directors named were Mrs.Robert Agnew, Mrs. DelFoster, Mrs. Jack Haggard,and Mrs. Boyce Eller, im-mediate past president.

Installation banquet willbeheld June 4 at the FiresideSteak Ranch starting at 7p. m.

Two new members wererecently added "to the club.They are Mrs. Roy Merriland Mrs. Russell Rhinehart.

Members voted to donate$30to the Boca Raton LibraryFund.

The Royal Cotillion Groupof the Royal Yacht and Coun-try Club wound up its springseason with a dinner dance onTuesday.

A Queen, Carol Welch,was voted on by the group,and reigned over the eveningparty.

Parents and friends arrivedat 6 p. m. and enjoyed theircocktail hour while watchingthe dancing. Dinner was serv-ed at 7:00, after which dan-cing was resumed.

Mrs. John K. Brennan issponsorof the group and Mrs.Betty d'Avray has been theirinstructor since last October.

rhaperones for the springsession have included: Mrs.F-skild Bondesen, Mrs. TonnBorden, Mrs. Thomas P.Beegle, Mrs. Eugene J. Curtis,Mrs. John R. Gillespie, Mrs.

MarionKuth, Mrs. Byrd Mar-shall, Mrs. Norman Sheffield,Mrs. L Bert Stephens, Mrs.William Nolan, Mrs. Arthur.B. Tingley Jr., Mrs. MiltonN. Weir Jr., and Mrs. Law-rence Welch.

During the evening, thegroup also took up a collec-tion forthe Debbie-Rand Me-morial Fund.

The following students ofthe Betty d'Avray School ofnance provided entertain-ment; Marilyn Fleming - atap dance, Susan Spencer - aFrench "Can-Can", EdwardMello - a tap dance, JenniferGrenell - a military danceand Cora Lee Haley, a tapdance.

Bernz-0-MaticPROPANE

TOUCH KITREGULAR 8.88 VALUE

43fOURPRICE

S$B3

f

m

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* 16 OZ. JAR• REG. 98<S VALUE

SPECIAL 59*Plastic Large Round

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REG. 1.49 VALUESPECIAL

trip to Puerto Kico.Next week the_ Pier-

sons Sr. leave for theirsummer home in ScotchPlains, N.J. They willreturn in the Fall.

Warm welcomes go thisweek to Mr. and Mrs.

*•

James A. George whohold the distinction ofbeing the first residentsof Harbour East.

Jim and Anna May cameto our town from Bayside,Long Island, N.Y.

Welcome to town, bothof you.

Mrs. Nels Holm IsPrincipal Speaker

Mrs. Nels Holm was theprincipal speaker when theSeagate Garden Circle heldinstallation ceremoniesTuesday atthe home of Mrs.Homer Gwinn.

Mrs. Holm spoke on "Get-ting to know African Violets".

A rose theme was carriedout at the luncheon.

WE ARE YOURSCOTT'S

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See Us For All Your Financial Needs

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

at S.L 1st. Ave. and E. Royal Palm Rd. Convenient To Downtown

OPEN FRIDAY EVE. 5-7 P.M.

i Ao$ ie^'><fPati§ Mart Furniture

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Patio Pool FurnitureBrown Jordan

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Warren's Patio Mart Furniture,Defray Beach, announces anappreciation sale as thank's fora tremendous season. Weextend an invitation to all ourfriends in this area, oldcustomers and newr and thosewho are building new homes.

On on all patio, pool , sunroomand inferior furniture.

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Page 10: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

28 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

Lining up for some fun swimming at a recent party were students of the J. C.Mitchell Swim team. Left to right were Lindy Nolan, Carol Welch, Judy Lek-niskas, Lois Plattner, Diane Jackson, and Lori Kuth.

* **

Ready to dive in for some swimming fun at a recent post-season party aremembers of the J. C. Mitchell Swimming Team. Left to right are Jean Hewey,Shelly Apetz, Barbara Chenoweth, Kathy Avery, Jan Roll, and Liz Brown.

J.C. Mitchell swimming Bobcats prepare to dive in at a recent swim party.Left to right are Dave Forsythe, Bill Gillette, Gary Fish, Carl Houghton. Giv-ing a few pointers is swim coach, J.P. Galayda.

Coach Joe Galayda makes a last minute check of his J.C. Mitchell Bobcatsbefore they dive into the pool for a post-season fun swim party. Left to rightare Bob Haynes, Roger Shawl, Lloyd Butler and Glenn Yopp.

WHERE TO FIND IT . . .phone: Boca Raton 395-1811

BANK FINANCING

HAPPY AUTO SALESHomeof Happy Sam's Used Cars

10 E. palmetto Park Road& Old Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, Florida.

DE NEVE COIFFURESShampoo & Set $2.00Permanents $7.50 up

Phone 399-0S225105 North Federal Hwy.Pampano Beach, Flofioa

Frederick's Shopping Center

Post Office Box 550Tel. 395-080Q.

ERIC KOHTZplumbing and Heating

Contractor1 N.W. First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida

KITCHENS BY

BAKER'S WOODCRAFTService, Quality & Designing

751 N.W. 1st AvenueBoca Raton

Phone 395-3616Bill Baker Geo. StallingsPlantMgr. Sales Mgr.

BOCA RATONNURSERY

353 NO. FEDERAL

Your Hometown Nursery

PHONE 395-4740

IngalSs to Address James O 'Keefe Installed

Kiwanis ClubMembers of the Boca Raton

Kiwanis Club will be address-ed May 22 by Robert W. In-galls, local realtor, on be-half of the Industrial Com-mittee of the Chamber ofCommerce.

Ing alls will outline theChamber's plans for attract-ing desirable industry to theCity andhis presentation willbe followed by a panel dis-cussion.

Participants in the panelwill be Warren Felter, FredFlader and wiiiiam ifeeton.A question and answer periodwill follow after which it isanticipated the Klwaaianswill indicate how they feelabout the program.

School MenuBOCA RATON SCHOOL(Weej< starting May 21)MONDAY - Sloppy Joe on

bun, potato sticks, chocolatecake, milk.

TUESDAY - Beef, maca-roni and cheese casserole,cole slaw, bran muffins,apple sauce, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Raloneyand cheese sandwiches, pine-apple salad, coconut cake,milk.

THURSDAY - Beanie wea-nies, coleslaw, French breadandbutter, apple sauce cake,

milk.FRIDAY - Macaroni and

cheese, spinach, corn bread,ice cream, milk.

Auxiliary toHold Party

Worth District HospitalAuxiliary will hold a "fun"party on May 31 at the Reefin Fort Lauderdale. The12:30 luncheon will be fol-lowed by a judging of hats inthe following categories:"Down by the Seashore","Reach for the Moon","Prettiest Flower Hat", "MadHatters", "Jungle Rhytm" and"Fruit and Folliage". Tt isnot necessary that guests en-ter the contest although therewill be handsome prizes forthe first three winners in eachcategory. Bridge will beplayed during the afternoon.

Mrs. Robert C Willis isserving as chairman of theaffair and is being assistedby Mrs. J. S. MacLaren ofBoca Raton; Mrs. G. SterlingWright, Mrs. James Mans-field, Mrs. Harry Austin,Mrs. Robert J. Beville, Mrs.Buck Wheeler and Mrs. JesseL. White.

Reservation for the lunch-eon may be made with Mrs.Beville at WH 1-3945 or Mrs.wiUis at WH 1-4551. nona-tion for the affair will be$3. 50.

The North ^str ict HospitalAuxiliary will not hold itsMay general meeting due tothis luncheon and the South-ern nistrict meeting of theFlorida Association of Hospi-tal Auxiliaries which it willhost on Tune 5,

Swimming TeamEnjoys Party Here

Members of the j . c .Mitchell Swimming Teamenjoyed a post-seasonparty held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Mar-shall recently.

The party climaxed theend of a successful swim-ming season in which theBobcat boys took fifthplace and the girls tooksixth place in Palm BeachCounty swim meets.

Before refreshments ofhot dogs and other good-ies, the entire team tookpart in a "fun" swimmingperiod consisting of gamesand races.

LOANS'

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By Grand Court of FloridaJamesB. O'Keefe, of Del-

ray Beach has been installedas Grand Associate Patron ofthe Grand Court of Florida,Order of the Amaranth.

Mrs. Viola Vandeventer ofMiamiwasinstalledas GrandRoyal Matron; _ RichardMadden of Miami, GrandRoyal patron; and Miss Mari-on Bage of west Dalm Reach,Grand Associate Matron. Theinstallation ceremonies werethe climax of the state con-vention which began Wednes-day.

O'K"eefe is a past patronof Gladioli Court No. 14 inDelray Beach and has been amember of the Amaranth for10years. He is a past masterof Delray Lodge No. 171, F& AM; served as U.D, Masterof Boca Raton Lodge and isVenerable Master of theLo dge of Perfection, ScottishRite, Valley of Lake Worth-

He is a member of the TallCedars of Lebanon, PalmBeach Forest; past patron andcurrently associate patron,Delray Chapter No. 77, Or-

der of the Pastern Star; pastWatchman of Shepherds,Judea Shrine No. 14, whiteshrine of Jerusalem, WestPalm Beach; chairman Advi-sory Board of Delray Rain-bow for Girls; and a mem-ber of the Advisory Councilof Seacrest Chapter of DeMolay,

Mrs. Daniel Dimon of Bo-ca Raton was installed asGrand Representative to Sco is-land and Mrs. O'Keefe asGrand Assistant Lecturer toGladioli Court and will su-pervise the ritualistic workof the court.

VOTE MAY 29

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Harold Smith

left yesterday fora 10-dayvisit to their cottage in High-lands, N. C , before going onto Falrnouth, Mass., to spendthe summer,

Mr. and Mrs. Don Youngplan to leave their Estatehome soon to spend the sum-mer in Wadsworth, Ohio.They expect to return herein November.

Bouquets and good wishesgo to Mr. and Mrs. FernonDe Forrest who celebratedtheir 40th wedding anniver-sary last Sunday.

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Page 11: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

Women's Club NameChairmen For 1962-63

liairmen for the 1962-63yearof the Women's riub of"oca Raton were named thisweek by Mrs. <~harles deVault, president.

•Tiairmenare Mrs. CharlesT awson, ways and means;Mrs. Paul Bebout and Mrs.Carl Rhine, membership;Mrs. Paul Hayes, program;Mrs. Veto McKienzie, Mrs.Lester Deadle and Mrs. Wil-liam Brown, telephone;

wonderfulwayto saveyourself...

laundry servicewith all the heavyironing done for you!

All linens smoothly finished;everything else fluff-dried and folded.

LAUNDRYSpecialises in ^Fabric Care *

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Boca RatonLAUNDRY

& CLEANERS30 S.E. 1 StreetPh. 395-0544

Mrs. Richard Zinn and Mrs.Dorothy Adams, social andhospitality; Mrs. SalvatoreMatteis, publicity; Mrs. JohnWalters and Mrs. JosephStarkey, historian; Mrs.Charles Crockett and Mrs.l£e Lawson, year book;

Mrs. Paul Mc^inley, par-liamentarian, Mrs. TosephAltierandMrs, Fdward Rarn-hardt, chaplain; Mrs. GrantCampbell, sunshine; Mrs.Marshall Caron, welfare;

Mrs. Daul Mc^inley, Voguesewing contest; Mrs. ThomasMeredith, Fine Arts; andMrs. Dasquale Rucci, health.

At the Florida Federationof Women's Clubs conventionheldrecently in Tampa, theWomen's dub of Boca Ratonplaced first in the senior di-vision for its Fine Arts Festi-val and took second placefor members participating inthe Fine Arts division.

savenOO-$2OO-$3OOon ear financingand insurancethrough the

STATE FARMBANK PLAN

Here's how it works. Pick thecar you want—new or used.Then call me and tell me howmuch you need to cover the un-paid balance. I'll help you withall the details and get you acheck for the dealer. The car iayours. Find out today how theBank Plan can work for you.

EARL WILKINSONAGENT

119 W. Palmetto

Park Road

Boca Raton, FloridaOfc. Phone:

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Res. Phone:

395-2636

STATE FARM MUTUALAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

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HOME OFFICE - BLOOM1NGTON, ILL.

Manufacturers "WE SIGN ANYTHING" Designers

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handling . . .

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Comer S.E. 10th St. and B.R. Crossing on Old Dixie Hwy.

Defray Beach CR 6-5637

VAdmiring the real "breadbasket" at the Kiwanis Governor's Charter and

Ladies Night dinner dance at the Boca Raton Cabana Club recently werethe Guests of honor, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Parrish. The doctor is DistrictGovernor.

BSP InstallNew Officers

A pot luck dinner for theinstallation of officers forBeta Sigma Phi, Epsilon PiChapter was attended recent-ly by 24 couples.

Mrs. Kenneth Linden wasinstalled as president. Othersinstalled included Mrs.<Tiarles Ruegg, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Richard Fish,treasurer; Mrs. Alan Alford,recording secretary; and Mrs,Jack Martin, correspondingsecretary.

The party was held at thehome of Mrs. Bert Uebele.

rouples danced the "HUHyGully" and the "Twist" onthe patio.

The new president an-nounced committee chair-men as Mrs. John Hager, Jr.,parliamentarian; Mrs.diaries McQitcheon, waysand means; Mrs. FloydBowers, social; Mrs. ClydeDeShields, program; Mrs.Boyce Eller, service;

Mrs. Donald Coblentz,publicity; Mrs. George El-more, courtesy; Mrs. Ruegg,membership; Mrs. Tack Reid,telephone; Mrs. Jay ^rall,historian; Mrs. Deter ni<~ecco, yearbook; Mrs,Uebele, librarian; and Mrs.Larry Wittenberg, cancercrusade.

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 30

More than 100 science students from Harry Benson's classes at J.C. Mit-chell School toured the City Water Treatment Plant last week. Conductingthe tour was Charles Cober (left center), plant operator.

George V. MurphyRequiem Mass was said

today at 10 a.m. at St. Joanof Arc Catholic Church forGeorge Vincent Murphy, 56,of 801 s. w. First Street,Roca Raton, who died Tues-day at Rethesda MemorialHospital.

The Rev, °aul Leo Manning,pastor, ofaciated.

The FSosary was recited last

WATCH _CLEANING $5.93STEM& CROWN $1.95REGULAR ACRYSTAL $1.00MAIN a , rtJHSPRING $1-9S

HYGRADE-CHRONOAUTOMATICS

NOT INCLUDED

ALTIERJEWELER

Diamonds — Watches —Jewelry

44S.E. 1st Ave. Boca Raton.

week in the Kraeer FuneralChapel.

Mr. Murphy came to BocaRaton three weeks ago fromWest Palm Beach. He hadbeen in the advertising de-partment of the D. L. & M.Railroad for 20 years in theNew York office; was assist-ent manager of the SaudiArabian Government railroadin Dhahran, Saudi Arabia,for 14 and one half years.

A veteran of World War TT,he was a major in the trans-portation corps.

He is survived by his wife,Eileen, and one son, GeorgeDavid, of Boca Raton; hisfather, George w. Murphy,and one sister, Mrs. JohnMarshall, of Binghamton,N. Y.; and three brothers,James D. and Paul E. ofSouth Orange, N. J.; andRichardofHaddonfield, N. J.

Burial was in Boca Ra-ton Cemetery.

Kraeer Funeral home ofBoca Raton was in charge ofarrangements.

Use The Classifieds

Harold G. AndersonFuneral services were

conducted in Kraeer Fun-eral Chapel Saturdaymorning for Harold GrahamAnderson, 72, of ,485N.E. 28th Road, BocaRaton, who died Thurs-day after an extendedillness.

He came here fouryears ago from Chicago,111., where he had beena writer and accountexecutive in the advertis-ing department of Mc-Cann and Erickson Inc.,for more than 25 years.

Survivors include hiswife, Mrs. Gladys Aider-son of Boca Raton; a son,Robert, of San Mateo,Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.Sdith Steele, Chicago;three brothers, Robert andArthur ofMt. Vernon, N.Y.,and Irving of Hartford,Conn.

Services were conductedby the Rev. James C.Stoutsenberger, rector ofSt. Gregory's EpiscopalChurch.

Burial was in Boca Ea-ton Cemetery,

. . . 50 Star American FlagsAlso flags for yachts — schools — clubs — churches

JENNINGS PICTURE FRAMING110 E. Boca Raton Rd. # Ph. 395-16S0 © Boca Raton

(One Block East ol vity Hall)

John T. IngramServices and burial for

John Taylor Ingram, G8,who died Sunday at hisresidence, 7200 N.E,Eighth Avenue, Boca Ra-ton, will take place inMt. Vernon, N.Y.

He came here six:months ago from New Jer-sey. He was retired afterbeing in the accountingdepartment of Ford MotorCompany for more than40 years.

Survivors include hiswife, Ilelene, of Boca

Raton, and a son, John T.Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio.

PulverisedMUCK

9 Lawn Sand« Driveway Rock• Bermuda Grass

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Edward V. BoffaioA funeral Mass was

said Monday at 9 a.m. inSt. Vincent Ferrer Catho-lic Church, Delray Beach,for Edward V. Boffaio,51, of 519 S.E. Third .Ave-nue, Delray Beach, whodied suddenly last Thurs-day afternoon at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.

The Rev. John J. Kell-aghan, pastoT, officiated.

He was employed byPaul Mull Sportswear ofBoca Raton.

He is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Elsie Boffaio,of Delray Beach; six sis-ters, Mrs. Fred D'Arnore,Yonkers, N.Y., Mrs. MoseFrancheschi, Bayside,Long Island, Mrs. MorenoTedeschi, Yonkers, N.Y.,Mrs. Frank Trezza, El-mont, N.Y., Mrs. BernardSullivan, Ormond Beach,Fla., and Mrs. HerbertErnst, New York City;and his mother, Mrs. .AnnaEoffalo of Flushing, N.Y.

Burial was in DelrayBeach Cemetery.

when

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LOCATION . .S.E. Second St.- just west of

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Addition to Boca Raton News Building Planned. . , WILL ARRANGE TO SUIT TENANTS

Occupants . . .Boca Raton NewsColony StudioPowdrell & AlexanderDr. Edmund Colton

Plans are now being formulated to construct anotherbuilding on S.E. Second Street of the same designand style as the Boca Raton News Building - andadjoining it to the west It will have the same land-scaped set-back and off-street parking arrangement.

The building will be 5400 sq. ft. and the interiorarrangement will be designed to suit tenants. TheC1 Zone permits a wide range of business estab-lishments convenient to the Central District of thecity. Plans call for opening early in the fall.

Inquire BOCA RATON NEWSor

SEE YOUR BROKER

Page 12: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with a complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach areas

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 4B Thursday, May 17, 1962

Get Started Now

Through MyWindow

By Beatrice Landry

Ezra Benson, formerSecretary of Agriculture:

"Nations may — andusually do — sow theseeds of their own de-struction while enjoyingunprecedented prosperi-ty ."

Oil Painting- Water Colorand Phot® frames

JENNINGS PICTURE FRAMINGHO E, Boca Raton ftd. • Ph. 395-1660 • Boco Raton

(Ont.Block East of City Halt)

Now that a pretty good idea ofwhat various parcels of land willcost, the City Commission can digright into the Capital Improvement'Program. It will take time to decidethe proper location for some of theproposed improvements and howmuch the taxpayers can afford forland and facilities. But the Commis-sion will have to buckle right downto the task and not let the matterdrag on for months.

It will soon be three years sincea citizens' committee was appoint:ed and went to work. Their first re-port on needed capital improvementswas submitted to the Commissionin March 1960. Supplemental re-ports were issued in December ofthat year and another in January1961.

The recommendations were re-viewed by a planning expert, GeorgeW. Simmons, Jr., who filed his find-ings last October. Simmons praisedthe Capital Improvement Committeeand concurred in most of its recom-mendations.

Action on the program was delay-ed during the city elections and

the summer is almost upon us. Withthe information on land costs of va-rious proposed sites, the Commis-sion will have all the informationon which to base a decision as towhat sort of a program should besubmitted to the taxpayers for theirapproval.

It is hoped, and believed, thatthe Commissioners will approachthis vital matter without thought ofpolitical favor or personal gain inany way. There are bound to besome differences of opinion - andshould be. If their attitude is objec-tive, wise and unselfish they shouldbe able to come up with a programto which all interests in the citycan give enthusiastic support.

The needs have been so care-fully and thoroughly studied - andreviewed - that all the spade workhas been done. And there is muchgeneral agreement on the recom-mendations. The Commissionershave an excellent set of tools withwhich to work and all the materialsto make for a perfect job.

Three things are of the greatestimportance now: Time, wisdom andforesight.

Kennedy Proposal UnfairDiscussing the proposed withhold-

ing of 20 percent on dividends andinterest, President Kennedy saidat his press conference that thecampaign against the proposal hasmisled people into believing thisto be a new tax.

While there may be a few peoplewho have this impression, the per-centage must be very small. Thechief concern is among older peo-ple who depend entirely on interestand dividends for their living - anddon't like the idea of taking out aflat 20 per cent in advance.

The President's statement thatthis withholding tax simply wouldcollect taxes on dividends andinterest just as they have been col-lected on wages and salaries foryears was a little misleading also.The amount withheld on wages isnot a flat percentage but variesaccording to dependents. While,under Mr. Kennedy's plan, a personwho will have no income tax to paycan file an exemption certificate,the person who pays only 5 or 10per cent on net income would have20 per cent withheld.

It should be remembered also thatmillions of dollars that have beenwithheld from wages and salaries

have not been refunded becausepeople didn't realize they could filea claim for it. In this light the with-holding on dividends and interestis even more unfair because manyolder people might not be aware ofthe refund provision.

Indeed, withholding on wages ismuch different from withholding aflat 20 per cent on dividends andinterest. Most people whose incomeis derived chiefly from wages andsalaries do not mind paying the taxas they go rather than having to digit all up once a year. People whoseincome is largely from dividendsand interest are in a much differentcategory.

The whole plan of dividend andinterest withholding, as most every-body knows, is to collect the taxfrom people who have not been re-porting income from such sources.Some other method of plugging thisloophole should be devised. It isunfair to work a hardship on onegroup of citizens in order to collectincome taxes from another.

An overwhelming majority of thoseopposed to this new withholdingproposal know pretty well its gene-ral provisions, if not all the details,and are not misled or confused asPresident Kennedy implied.

Sarasota regional au-thors have set a lead forcreative excellence again.Mac Kantor's "SpiritLake," though off thebest-seller list (whichdoesn't always mean qual-ity even when a book ison, as we know all toowell), will continue toappeal for many a yearand may become anAmerican classic.

John D. MacDonald's"Cape Fear," resurrect-ed from its original vin-tage of 1957, when itwas known as "The Exe-cutioners," has becomea movie and a paperbackbest-seller. Here our oldpal John excells himselfwith wondrous handlingof suspense and goodcraggy writing. The movieis not going so strong asit might but it's a wholelot better than mostsecond-class ones onthe market.

But Wyatt Blassingame,that chap with the bushybrows and keen profes-sorial mien, has come upwith another extraordinarynovel, worthy of inclusionwith his first Floridacattle history success(only critical success onthe market because hispublishers flubbed thepromotion) called "Livefrom the Devil," an ambi-

guous and rather sillytitle. The latest is a hum-thriller, also not too wellentitled, "Halo ofSpears."

Whatever Blassingame,something of a scholar aswell as professor, whichis rare, does, is perforcebeautifully documentedand researched. In "Ha-lo," he takes a small townplayboy from the South,an idler of fair family,and makes him into whatseems to be a murdererof a married woman.

The situation is fami-lar. But here the man iscaught, admits guilt (forreasons never clearlyexplained), is sent to thedreadful confines of achain gang. Where othersslip further dow nwardmorally, he Is compelledby the author to rise to-ward regeneration. May-be he's the type for this.Blassingame makes thisdifficult transition seemfairly reasonable.

At any rate, David May-field is a fascinatingfigure, his comrades intorment are well drawn,sometimes so well thatthe squeamish will sufferin the reading. And thescene is etched so sharp-ly that it hurts. Chaingangs don't exist in Flori-da today, where the scene

is laid, so I surmise. Buthow terrible they were,and how little man haschanged essentially, un-der stress, in his treat-ment, possibly more sub-tly, of his fellows . . .

A fine and grippingbook!

When I first saw Gibral-tar a good many yearsago, I thought first ofPrudential Life and thatcompany's advertisingsymbol, Now, I suppose,I will be thinking of aBarbary ape named Scruf-fy when I see Gib againin a few days. Paul Gal-lico, deserving immortali-ty of a minor sort for theold "Snow Goose," es-says humor again with"Scruffy," published,like Blassingame's opus,by Doubleday. Scruffy, award of the British likeother simians on the Rock,raids the 'town below,worries the High Com-mand, demoralizes allcomers including hislesser-ranked uniformedkeepers. I did not findthis so amusing as Imight have, but it isreadable, and a sort ofleft-handed tribute to ourancestors, who don't actso much differently fromus at that.

If by change you aregoing eastwards this

The moving finger having writ . . . moves on.Styles and trends change through the years.

Chatting with someone recently we reminiscedabout words and phrases we remembered from ourchildhood. Do you remember any favorites suchas . . .

"It will never be noticed on a galloping horse". . . when you disliked some article of clothing.

"Pretty is as pretty does" . . . a scolding tobehave better.

"Nothing worthwhile is 'for free '" . . . work forwhat you want, good marks in schoolwork or a toy.

"Tell the truth and shame the devi l" . . . selfexplanatory.

"Your friends won't believe it and those whodon't know you couldn't care l ess" . . . when yourfeelings were hurt by an unkind or untruthful remark.

"Beauty is only skin deep" . . . a warning aboutbeing vain or undue primping.

"Mother said there'd be days like this" . . . whenjust about everything goes wrong and you wishedyou had stayed in bed.

"It never rains but it pours" . . . when everythingseems to happen at once . . . frustrating.

"Little ladies don't" . . . don't do just abouteverything an active little girl likes to do, such asplay baseball with her brothers . . . not ladylike.

"You can always buy another purse" . . . valueyour good name, or "he who steals my purse stealstrash."

"Bring the children" . . . almost unheard of to-day.

"Fashion doesn't make a fair lady" . . . when youwanted a new dress . . . and couldn't have it.

"Feed a cold and starve a fever" • • • when youwanted something special to eat when i l l . . . usuallydid not get it.

"Gee willikins" . . . the height of profanity."Make it do, make it over, wear it out" . . . old

New England thrift slogan.What do you remember your folks saying? It 's fun

to recall.

summer, and come uponthe rocky coast of my na-tive state of Maine, youcan't do better than tobuy a book called "TheKing's Highway," byHerbert Jones, formerly agallant soldier in HisErittanic Majesty's ar-mies. Herbert operated abookshop in Portland formany years, steeped him-self in Maine history,early became aware, as Idid, that Maine peopleare the crankiest Yankeesof all, priding themselveson being original and diff-icult (as I do even now).

The Bond WheelwrightCompany in Freeport,Me., published HerbertJones' book. It is acharming welter of history,present-day fact and elfinfancy, just about as gooda guide, in a literary way,as anything concerning

the Pine Tree State Ihave ever come upon.This one made me longto walk the coast again,

munching oodles of lob-sters on the way as mysole solid diet.

SMITH &De SHIELDS, Inc.

165 N.W. 20th STEEETBOCA BATON, FLORIDA

CArris Smith, President)

CERTIFIED DEALER

Savings and LoanAssociationsHELP YOU

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Ample Funds Available to HAKESound FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANSInterest Rates at 6%

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/ PRIME LOCATION

j / LESS THAN MAXIMUM AMOUNTS

, SUPERIOR CREDIT QUALIFICATIONS

6.7BILLIONDOLLARSPUT TOWORKLAST YEAR !

Throughout the nation, incity after city, Savings andLoan Associations are busyhelping thousands of fami-lies own homes. In 1961savings associations lentapproximately $5,100,000,000to folks buying new homes.These monthly-repayablefirst mortgages rank withthe soundest investmentsknown. Including down pay-ments, $6,700,000,000 waspumped into local communi-ties.

BUILDBUY

RefinanceCOMMERICAL LOANS also AVAILABLE

BOCA RATON OFFICE Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal Government

QUALITYBUILDING PRODUCTS

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

60S N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

by: W.P. BEBOUT

Now that we are ap-proaching the heavy-driving season, let 's re-view a few not-too-happystatistics: Seven out ofeight accidents occurclose to home . . . Eightyper cent of all accidentsoccur under quite idealdriving conditions; onstraight, dry roads and inclear weather , . . Fortyper cent of all accidentsare the rear-end collisionvariety . . . Cuts andbruises are the most com-mon injuries, followedclosely by neck or back- whiplash - type of in-juries . . . It might beprudent along about hereto bring up the fact thatif your auto insurance islacking, now is the timeto get in touch with W.P.BEBOUT, REALTOR.Full driving coverage, atthe best rates consistentwith sound, reliable pro-tection, is always avail-able at W.P. E3B0UT,701 No. Federal Highway.Phone 395-4334.

THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-HOLD HINT: When wash-ing your car, try addinga cup of kerosene to apail of water. Tliis solu-tion removes stubborndirt, leaves finish glis-tening and protectschrome.

Its reliabilityis probablyits greatestsingle asset

When you build a quality truck,the inclination is to run aroundasking users what they think of it.We do quite a bit of this.

It's a funny thing. You'd thinkpeople would talk mostly aboutthe mechanical features of thevehicle—the good ride, its power,the double-wall construction, cabcomfort, or tough tailgate.

These things get comment, ofcourse, but they're consistentlyoutnumbered by expressions ofsatisfaction with the dependabilityof a Chevrolet truck. Its greatestsingle asset seems to be the factthat it does its job well day afterday without a lot of fuss or atten-tion—and that's what impressespeople the most.

Quality is the key to reliability.The next time you have to buy atruck, call your Chevrolet dealerand make your money go farther.

AboKe 2 Ton Cab Chas-is Below Vi Ton Flretside Pickup

It's Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer's

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 South Federal Highway Delray Beach CRestwood 6-5241

m

mi

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A

Page 13: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

Fighting a Fsre RequiresTeamwork and Cooperation

BY LT. SAL MATTEISCity Fire Inspector

Fire fighting is a team workproposition.• I requires the functioningof men as a unit so they candepend on each other impli-citly in the heat of a firewhere there are lives in con-stant danger. This is not pos-sible with different policeshowing up at successive fires.

Ina modern firestation athalf the fireman's so called"idle hours" are spent in stu-dy of fire hazards, new tech-niques, and in actual drillingwith their equipment. Theycan do this and still be inservice.

To be effective fire re-sponse must be immediate.They must be properly at-tired in the type of clothing,that will protect the firemanwhen he goes to the scene.

The first few minutes aremost important, providedanadequate force can respond,Tf a few police with handextinguishers cannot put outthe fire, the arrival of a fewfiremen a bitlaterhas allow-ed the fire spread to wherethe job of extinguishment is

much greater.J^tinguishers in anyone's

hand if used properly andquickly can control a smallfire, when this fire hasreached a great proportionit now becomes a fire ofcontrol. Fire multiplies 50times the cubic area forevery minute of non-exting-ishment

Minutes mean the fireeither is "out" or "out ofcontrol." Another phase offire service is inspectionofproperties to locate fire ha-zards and work for their eli-mination. This takes part ofthe fire service away fromtheir stations. This work fa-miliarizes the men with thephysical makeup of the pre-mises so if they are calledto fight fire there, they knowthe location of dangerous andhazardous chemicals, stairs,valves, switchesandetc. andthus can facilitate fire fight-ing and safeguard themselvesas well.

A water cooler smallenough to fit under thekitchen sink has beendeveloped by a Glen Rid-dle firm.

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe following aremembers of theBoca RatonBoardof Real tors.Doingbusiness withthem you are as-sured the highesttype of servicethat can be admin-tered in thefield of RealEstate Practice.

W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N. FederalHwy., Ph. 39S-4334.

CONN C. CURRY, 164 EastBoca Raton Road, P.O.Box354, Ph. 395-3314.

WM. DAY, 500 South Federal

Highway, ph. 395-0220.

HARLEY D. GATES, 232 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-2733

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Road, phone395-2244.

JACK P. JEMISON, 998 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-2000.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950N. Ocean Blvd., ph.395-5252.

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 W.Palmetto Park Road, Phone395-4727.

RAY LASHER, 102 E. BocaRaton Rd., Ph. 395-2655.

MacLAREN & ANDERSON,INC., 151 E. Royal PalmRd.. Phone 395-1333.

J .C. MITCHELL 8B SONS, 22 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-4711.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 20S.E. 1st Ave., Ph. 395-4044.

PETRUZZELLI REALTY, Inc.,2325 N. Ocean Blvd., Phone395-0822.

F. BYRON PARKS, 151N.OceanBlvd., A1A. Phone395-3700.

J. STUART ROBERTSON,152 S. Federal Hwy., Phone395-4626.

FRED TAYLOR, 3700 NorthFed. Hwy., phone 395-2052.

WM. J. THOMPSON, 2,7 SouthFed. Hwy., phone 39(5-0944.

TOWN AND COUNTRY, 164East Boca Raton Road,Phone 395-3434.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OFFLA., INC., 165 East BocaRaton Road, phone 395-2944.

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC.,470 S. Federal Highway,Phone 39 5-4000.

OTTO YARK, 151 East RoyalPalm Road, Phone 395-1661.

'SURE, SAM, YOU COULDBUILD A SCREENED-INPORCH, TOO!"

It 's easy to build a handy, com-fortable porch for your family'spleasure. Just see our expertsfor reasonably priced buildingmaterials and ask for easy-to-foilow step-by-step advice. Youcan do it right away by usingour easy terms to pay!

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Swimming is always one of the highlights of activity at the "fun day" pro-gram at the Boca Raton Bible Conference Grounds. The program for boys andgirls age 6 through 12 will be May 19.

HafionaS Rentals

Show Profs!A 67 per cent increase in

the number of franchised o-perations helped NationalTar Rental System, Tnc.,show a profit for the firsttime in its history during thecompany's fiscal year endingMarch 31, Frank B. Charm atz,president, announced herethis week.

Speaking to members ofthe car rental organizationattending the 15th annualbusiness meeting at the BocaRaton Club, Charmatz re-ported:

" National Car Rental show-ed a net gain of 2 per centon its total volume for theyear ending March 31. Thiscompared with a 4 per centloss in the 1960 fiscal period,so the net return improvedbetween 6 and 7 per centover the previous year.

" This is the first year thecompany has finished in theblack since it became a cor-poration in 1959. "

Police Investigate

Home Burglary

Police are investigatingthe theft of goods fromthe home of Walter E.Punck, 7698 CountryClub Boulevard, valuedat about $1,000.

Mrs. Funck discoveredthe loss last week whenshe returned home from aclub meeting.

Missing from the Hid-den Valley home were twoTV sets, radio, electricrazor, camera, and a ward-robe of men's clothing.

Investigating officerNorman Ellingsworth saidentry was gained by cut-ting a bach screen dooronto the patio and thenforcing the lock on a slid-ing glass door.

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS

| UNPAID F

/ BAL.

1,7001,8001,9002,0002,1003,2002,3002,4002,5002,6002,700

24

78.9283.5788.2192.S597.50

102.14106.78111.42116.07120.71125.35

WONTHS30

64.8468.6572.4776.2880.1083.9187.7391.5495.3699.17

102.98

36

55.4858.7562.0165.2768.5471.8075.0778.3381.5984.8688.12

Almost half the nation'scounties lost populationin the last decade.

First Bank of Boca RatostMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.110 E; ROYAL PALM RD Gall 305-4420

Ants are the naturalenemies of young crickets.

Mrs. Analie Baruch Banks, photographed at theBoca Raton Hotel and Club, attended the Royal PalmPolo Grounds on a recent visit here. Along with Mr.and Mrs. Myron Walker, she was a guest in the boxof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Sharpe.

Week's ScheduleMONDAY, UAH 21

Woman's Choral Group, Fla. Jr. Academy, 10 a.m.Girl Scouts, Community Building, 2:30 p.m.Little' League, Causeway Lumber vs Boton Sport

Shop, 7 p.m.Lions Club, Lions Clubhouse, 7 p.m.Adult Softball, Wentworth Plastering vs Teen Town,

Memorial Park, 7:30 p.m.2!lks Lodge 2166, 2800 N. Federal Highway, 8 p.m.PT.A, Boca Raton Elementary School, 8 p.m.Adult Softball, J.K. Brennan vs Deerfield Beach,

Memorial Park, 9 p.m.

TUESD.ATJ, M.AY 22•Kiwanis Club, Hidden Valley, noon.Little League, Leturmy Lawn vs Boca Eaton Elks,

7 p.m.Civitans, Ebb Tide, 7:15 p.m.Jr. Easeball, Contractors Assoc. vs B.R. Police,

7:30 p.m.Woman's Club, 1289 S.W. 6th Street, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24Rotary Club, Fireside Steak Ranch, 12:15 p.m.Girl Scouts, Recreation Building, 3:30 p.m.Girl Scouts, St. Joan of Arc School, 3:30 p.m.Little Lassie, Lambs vs Angels, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.Jr. Baseball, B.R. Civitans vs B.R. Firefighters,

7:30 p.m.Beta Sigma Phi, members homes, 7:45 p.m.Xi Gamma Sigma, members homes, 8 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary Post 277, Legion Home,

8 p.m.Little Lassie, Powderpuffs vs Dolls, 8 p.m.

Beauliue, an 800-year-old British abbey andmanor house, has whatsome authorities call theworld's finest collectionof old cars.

NEW MODEL HOMESUNDER CONSTRUCTION

PRESENT MODELSEfYD C A I E IMMEDIATEr u n J A L E OCCUPANCY

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May Be PurchasedFURNISHED orUNFURNISHED

* WaJi-lo-Wall Carpeting* DRAPERIES * WALLPAPER

• SPRINKLER SYSTEM• SPECIAL LANDSCAPING

ON-THE-INTRACOASTALEast of Federal Highway { located in the

City of Boca Raton Ph. CRestvVOOd 8-2692

BOCA HARBOUR HOMES 4271 FEDERAL HWY. (US 1} BOCA RATON, FLA.

THURSDAY, MAY 24Little League, E.R. National Bank vs Causeway

Lumber, 7 p.m.Adult Softball, Teen Town vs J.K. Brennan, 7:30 p.m.F & AM 328, St. Gregory's parish hall, 8 p.m.Soroptirnist Club, members homes, 8 p.m.Adult Softball, Boca Tackle Shop vs Wentworth

Plastering, 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAI 25TOPS, 1132 S.W. 5th Street, 1:30 p.m.Girl Scouts, Community Building, 3:30 p.m.Little League, 1st Bank of B.R. vs B.E. National

Bank, 7 p.m.Jr. League, B.E. Firefighters vs B.R. Police, 7:30Record Hop, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.Boca Barbershoppers, 1st Federal, 7:45 p.m.Pre-Teen Dance, Community Building, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 26" T " Ball, .Andy's Sport Shop vs Kiwanis, 9 a.m." T " Ball, Jaycees vs Teen Town, 9 a.m." T " Ball, B.R. Elks vs Hudson Tile, 10 a.m.Spring Ball, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.Boca Twilighters, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.

HARBOUR

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Page 14: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

6B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

i l R@prisenf@dAt

The Florida Council of100 was represented at aconference last week inCleveland. Ohio, where anational program of aid tohigher education by busi-ness and iridustry wasdiscussed.

W. Karl Lations, execu-tive director of the coun-cil, was scheduled to at-tend the conference atthe Union Club.

The invitation to Cleve-land was extended byCharles M. White, chair-man of the board, Repub-lic Steel Corp., andGeorge S. Dively, chair-man and president, Harris-Intertype Corp.

Other guests includedthe charter signers of theCleveland one per centplan for corporate givingand other Cleveland andnational corporate lead-ers interested in thisconcept.

In essence, the Cleve-land plan for aid to high-er education by businessand industry calls for ma-jor increases in corporatecontributions, increasingwithin three years to aminimum of not less thanone per cent of incomebefore taxes and gradual-ly thereafter increasingas the need develops.

The adoption of thisplan in Florida first wassuggested on Dec. 8, 1961.Thomas F. Fleming Jr.,Council member and chair-man of the board, FirstBank of Boca Raton, wasinstrumental in startingthe plan here.

Individuals who havebeen connected with theprogram conferred afterthe conference with the

Council representativeand explained the waythey have proceeded intheir community.

When the Cleveland oneper cent plan was firstadopted, the charter sign-ers pointed out that theposition of the UnitedStates among the nationsof the world was beingchallenged but that "theshowdown probably willnot come in a test of armsbut more likely in the racefor supremacy in educa-tion and technology. Atissue is the questionWhether or not our-Ameri-can democracy, volun-tarily, can and will pro-vide the necessary sup-port to higher education."

The charter signers ex-plained that the nationhad three choices:

1. Fail to act and letother nations such asRussia gradually surpassus.

2. Let the federal gov-ernment select, train anddirect the brainpower tostrengthen our competitiveposition.

3. Provide from privatesources the money to findand develop the minds andskills that will keep usfree and continually im-prove our way of life.

They then concludedthe nation had only onechoice — "This financialsupport must be provided,and it must come in largemeasure from individuals,corporations and otherprivate sources, as wellas from government."

To meet the challenge,the signers listed three"musts":

1. Provide the means for

David Burlingame was Prom King and Sally Banerwas crowned Prom Queen at the Seacrest pro m re-cently held in the Patio Royale of the Boca RatonHotel and Club. They were crowned by Mr. and Mrs.L. Bert Stephens, general manager of the hotel.-Kerry Koen Photos

gaining new knowledge,the foundation of all prog-

VftllD PDAMiATinidYUUK bKAUUAHUW

memorable achievement

During the course of your life, you willundoubtedly have many portraits made. Butnone of them will be more important thanyour cap & gown portrait.Why? Because' it is at once a reminder ofan exciting accomplishment, and a vital aidin building a career. It will be cherished as! gift by your loved ones. It can be used

preparing a resume to a prospectivenployer.

COLONY STUDIOBoca News Bidg

Call 395-5511

the brain-power and technology tomaintain our world leader-ship in a period of resur-gent foreign competition.

3. Provide better edu-cated manpower to fulfillthe rapidly growing re-quirements of all businessorganizations, particularlyin the area of advancedtraining.

The colleges and uni-versities, already in grow-ing need of financial as-sistance, will bear themain burder of keepingthe United States supremein education, the signersagreed and "i t is thewhole nation's duty tosupport them adequately.

"We believe that busi-ness corporations shouldbegin to pay a greatershare of the cost. Overthe years, American busi-ness and industry have re-ceived far more from high-er education than theyhave given in return. Itis time, now, to balancethe account, and to in-crease our investment inthe future."

The charter signerspointed out that the fede-ral government has "ex-pressly encouraged cor-

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Garden Club to Host

Spring ConferenceBoca Raton Garden Club

will be host for the District10 Spring Conference, ac-cording to Mrs. Homer Gwinr;Garden Club president.

*"<rs. Gwinn and Mrs. S. R.Miller attended the recent(harden d u b Spring Confer-ence in Stuart. The invitationto hold the next conferencein Boca Raton was acceptedand the date was set for May21, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.Metacarpa left recently fortheir summer home in Hen-dersonville, N. Y.

The Charles H. Stockerswill spend the summer inBethlehem, Pa.

porate giving" by provid-ing an income tax deduc-tion of up to 5 per centfor corporate contribu-tions.

"We must not defaulton this corporate privi-lege and force the federalgovernment to assume alarger financial role, pos-sibly too late, and almostcertainly at greater costto our business communi-ty," the signers asserted.

The charter signers thensuggested the Clevelandone per cent plan, agreedthat their companies hadapproved of it and suggest-ed that other corporationsjoin in the endeavor.

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Art productions by RocaRaton school children will beexhibited in an exclusiveoutdoor clothesline showscheduled for May 26.

The affair, the second ofannual art exhibitions forchildren sponsored by the ArtGuild, will be conducted un-der active management ofpublic and parochial elemen-tary and junior high schoolteachers, with Ray Kohl ser-ving as general chairman.

Itwillbeheld on Past Pal-metto Park Road between Firstand Second Avenues, from10^00 a. m. to 4r00 p. m.

Awards will be made byschool grades - 1-3, 4-6,7-9. Prizes distributed arebeing furnished by merchantsin the Past "almetto ParkRoad business district.

Children of the Boca Ratonpublic and paro chi al elem en -tary and junior high schoolsare invited to enter the ex-hibition. Entries will be ac-capted through school chan-nels, as follows? Boca RatonElementary School, Mrs.Jfenneth Harmon, teacher,

St. Joan of Arc School,Sister Rosarri, principal.J. C. Mitchell School - grades1-6, Miss Teanne Sussieck;grades 7-9, Mrs. r , H. Ds-borne, teachers.

Kntries must be receivedby the teachers named notlater than May 23rd. Selec-tions will be limited to twopaintings from each child.

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Page 15: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

Imrctutetos?Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7B

Church ServicesBOCA PATCHFIRST METHODIST

N.E. 2nd Ave. at N.E. 6th St,Rev. Dan M. Gil!, pastor. Sundayschool 9:45 a.m. Church service11 a.m. Nursery available forchildren. MYF meets Sun. 6 p.m.in the Church Hall. SundayEvening Service, 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal Thursday, 8 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN600 West Camino Real. Rev.AJbert G. Shiphorst, pastor.Church School, 9 a.m. Worshipservices 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

THE COMMUNITY CHURCHN. W. Fourth Avenue. Ira LeeEshieman, minister. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.j Sunday wor-ship I t am,; evening servicea t 7:30 p.m.; Communion ser-vice at 6:30 p.m., MemorialHal], Wednesday night prayerand praise service st 7.

ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALBoca Raton Road. James C.Stouts en berger. Rector, Sun-days 7:40 a.m. Matins, 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. FamilyEucharist (Sunday School), Hsum. Morning Prayer & Holy Eu-charist (1st and 3rd Sundays),Morning Prayer (2nd and 4thSundays), 6 p. m. EpiscopalYoung Churchmen. Weekdays:Mon., Tues,, Fri., 7:15 Matins,7:30 Holy Eucharist, Thursday,9:40 Matins, 10 Holy Eucharist.

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.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN190 E. Royal Palm Rd. TheRev. Eugene Krug, pastor. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m.j Worshipservices 8:30 and 11 a.m. Nur-sery during 11 a,m. service.

FIRST BAPTIST162 W. Palmetto Park Rd.Rev. William Towery, Pastor.Morning worship 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m. Eveningworship 7:30 each Sunday, Mid-week prayer service, Wed. 7:30p.m. Choir rehearsal 8:30;,p.m.Wednesday, The nursery isopen at all of these services.CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, pastor.Sunday Services: Sunday School9:45 a.m. for which there is a"lursery available. Youth Fellow-

ship fi: 45 p.m. Evening serviceat 7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehearsal. Wednesday eveningBible study hour at 7:30.

ADVENT LUTHERANN.E. 44th Ave. at 50th St. justoff US1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule:9:15 a.ra. The Church at Study;10:30 n.m. The Church at Wor-ship.

CAMPUS HILL BAPTIST1675 N.W, Fourth Avenue, Rev.Hoyt Douglas, pastot SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Wor-ship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser-vice, 7 p.m. Midweek prayerservice Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC

3240 N.E. 10th Terrace, Pom-pano Beach. The Rev, JohnMacAtavey, pastor,. Massesheld at 8, 9 and 11 a.m,

FIRST BAPTISTN.E. 2nd St., Deerfield Beach.Rev. G. Robert Rowe, pa stor.Morning worship 8:30 and 11a.m. Sunday School 9:45, Even-ing worship service 7:30. BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer service,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Art and Briggs, pastor.Sunday School 9:30 a.m* underthe direction of Foster Parkerand Harry Anderson, Morningworship, 9:30 o.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST1 block west of U.S. No. 1 andVJ block north of SampJ e Road.Wes Auger, pastor. Worshipservice 11 a.m. Sunday School9:45. Gospel preaching service7:30 p.m. Prayer MeetingWednesday 7:30.

TRINITY REFORMEDS.E. Second Court and EighthTerrace, Deerfi eld Beach.Rev. Vemon Hoffin an, pastor.Morning Service 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 9; 30 a.m.Sun day evening church servi ce7 p.m.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF CHRIST

Delray Women's Club Bldg. S.E.5th Ave. at 5th St. Dayton D.Smith, minister. Bible Study at9 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE PALMS'(Congregational). So. Federal'Highway at S.E. First St., Del-

ray Beach, Dr. G.C, Pullman,pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a.m.

DELRAY PRESBYTERIAN320 N. E. Fifth Avenue, DelrayBeach, (U.S. Presbyterian). TheRev. Robert D. Taylor Jr., pas-tor.. Sunday morning Worship 9a.m.; Sunday School, 10:15;Thursday service, 7:30 p.m.

'My Call To Preach' IsRev. Dan Gill 's Topic

"My Call to Preach"will be the topic1 of the11 a.m. sermon Sundayby the Rev. Dan M. Gillat First MethodistChurch.

..At the 7:30 p.m. ser-vice, Rev. Gill willspeak on the topic,"Still He Calls ."

Family Night will beWednesday at 6:30 p.m. Aprogram is planned.

Vacation Church Schoolwill be held at FirstMethodist Church June 11through 15. Sessions willbe from 9 to 11:30 a.m.each morning Monday,June 11 through Friday,June 15. Children in ages4 to 12 may attend. Thetheme will be "The Bi-ble."

First Baptist To HoldBible School June 18-27

The First Baptist Chur-ch will hold its VacationBible School June 18-27.

A group is meeting to-night to compile VBS ma-terials and formulateplans.

Rev. William Towerywill use as his subjectarea for Sunday morning'ssermon the story of thepotter from Jeremiah. Hissubject will be "Clay inthe Potter's Hands."

The Sunday evening ser-vice is a vesper serviceat6o'clock. Rev. Towery'ssubject will be "NamesDep'-ting God's Charac-ter."

Attend the Church ofYour Choice Sunday

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH(Baptist General Conference)

Norcrest School, 3951 N.E. 16th Ave.— Pompano Beach —

Dr. Herbert J. Pugmire, Pastor.

9:4S a,m, Sunday School11:00 a.m. Sermon Series

"Epistle to the Hebrews"7:30 p.m. Sermon Series

"Prophecies of Zechariah"

'WE PREACH THE BIBLE ONLY"

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St.

Just off U.S. 1W.M. DEUTSCHMANN

PastorPhone 395-36^2

ST. PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45WORSHIP 8:30-11:00180 E. Royal Palm Rd.

Downtown BocaE.O. KRUG, Pastor

PHONE 395-0433Parsonage 395-1939

AIR-CONDITIONED

The manner of distribution of more than 100 scholarships to Christian YouthRanch sessions on the Bible Grounds during the summer was the topic of a re-cent conference. At the conference were Ira Lee Eshieman of the Bible Grounds(center), Robert Fulton (left) of Seacrest High School and Larry Walden ofPompano Beach High School.

Lord's Business Day ToBe Observed at St. Paul

Services at St. PaulLutheran Church will beheld at the usual 8:30a.m. and 11 a.m. hours,with a nursery availableat the latter service. Sun-day School begins at 9:45a.m. with classes for allages.

This Surd ay will be theLord's Business Day withall committees meetingduring the afternoon and ameeting of the congrega-tion at 7 p.m. The variousboards will meet at thefollowing hours: board ofeducation — 2 p.m., boardof missions - 3 p.m.,board of stewardship — 4p.m., board of elders -,4:30 p.m., board of trus-tees - 6:30 p.m. Allboards, council members,voters, and interestedmembers are to meet at 7o'clock.

A meeting of the build-ing committee will beheld this evening to con-fer with the church archi-tect, Robert Schrum, todiscuss progress of thenew church building onWest Palmetto Park road.

'The Power of Love' IsRev. Eastman's Theme

"The Power of Love"will be Rev. Albert L.Eastman's sermon themefor the 11 a.m. WorshipService of the Church ofthe Open Door Sunday.

Sunday School meets at9:45 a.m.

"The Effect of Love"will be the 7:30 p.m.sermon of the pastor. Asong service precedingthe regular evening ser-vices i s conducted bysong leader, Norm Hop-kins. The Youth of theChurch meet at 6:,45 p.m.

New palm trees havebeen donated by Mrs.Harry Chesebro of BocaEaton. Many new boo 1Bhave been added to the.Askew Memorial Library.

Tuesday nights theChapel Choir rehearsesat 7:30 p.m. and eachWednesday at 7:30 theWeekly Bible Study andPrayer Hour is held.

'The Urge To Merge' IsRev. Shiphorst's Topic

"The Urge To Merge"will be the topic of thesermon to be delivered bythe Rev. Albert G. Ship-horst at the 10 a.m. and11:15 a.m. services in theFirst Presbyterian ChurchSunday.

Monday at 7:30 p.m. thepastor's Study Group willmeet in the church.

Wednesday at 7 p.m. and7:45 p.m. the Junior and3cho Choirs will rehearse.

Friday at 8 p.m. the Se-nior Choir meets for re-hearsal.

'Music Festival' StartsAt Calvary Baptist

A five day "Music Fes-tival' ' began at CalvaryBaptist Church of NorthPompano last night.

Services will be heldnightly through Sunday,beginning at 7:30. Theperforming guests, fromKalamazoo, Mich., areknown as "The MusicalLov eladys''. T heyperformon a variety of noveltyinstruments and sing.

They will perform spec-ial selections at the Sun-day school at 9:45 a.m.and at the preaching ser-vices at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday.

Lovelady will speakeach week night of theFestival. Pastor Wes Au-ger will speak at the clos-ing services on Sunday.At 11 a,m. Sunday hissubject will be "Helland Who's Going ThereFrom Pompano Beach."At 7:30 p.m. he will speakon "Is Your Name WrittenThere?".

'A Lonely Tomorrow' IsTopic For Rev. Taylor

The Rev. Robert D.Taylor Jr. has chosen"A Lonely Tomorrow"for his sermon subjectat the 9 a.m. serviceSunday at Delray BeachPresbyterian Church.

Sunday School meetsat 10:15 a.m.

The Rev. Russell Tomswill conduct the serviceat 8 p.m. Thursday.

Dr. Ryan L. Wood willconduct the Sunday even-ing service at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Raymond Shepley,president Women of theChurch, Presbytery of theEverglades, recently in-stalled the first officersof the Women of theChurch of the DelrayBeach PresbyterianChurch, U.S.

The newly installedofficers, who will begintheir duties in September,are:

Mrs. Curtis H. Dodson,president; Mrs. James R.Shoup, vice president;Mrs. Franklin H. Smith,secretary-treasurer; Mrs.Hugh McLeod Jr., his-torian; Mrs. William Stein-haus, chairman of spiri-tual growth; Mrs. WilliamG. James, chairman Chris-tian education; Mrs. Wil-liam N. Johnson III,chairman stewardship;Mrs. Margaret Walsmith,chairman church exten-sion; Mrs. Victor De-Clercq, chairman worldmissions; Mrs. Paul A.Miller, chairman annuitiesand relief, Mrs. William H.Mullica and Mrs. LeRoyO'Bryan, co-chairmen ofgeneral fund agencies.

The Circles will have ajoint evening meetingTuesday at 8 at theChurch, with the Rev,Robert D. Taylor Jr.,conducting the worshipservice.

'Search Me, Oh. God' IsRev. Hoffman's Topic

"Search Me, Oh, God"will be the sermon topicby the Rev, Vemon Hoff-man at the 10:30 a.m.service of the TrinityReformed Church. In theevening he will preach onthe subject "Grace andWork."

The Sewing Circlewhich regularly meetsTuesday mornings willmeet on Wednesday morn-ing next week at thechurch. The evening cir-cle will meet Tuesday,May 22, at 7:30 p.m. andthe Fellowship Circlewill meet Wednesday at1:15 p.m.

The Eible Study at thecircle meetings will cover"The Parity of Pulpitand Pew" in the BibleStudy book "Hvangelism,Then andNow". Educationchairman, Mrs. RobertKarsten, has announcedthe new filmstrip, "Meetthe Family", which tellsabout the ReformedChurch colleges, will alsobe shown at these circlemeetings.

Confirmation Sunday atAdvent Lutheran Church

Six young people willbe administered the riteof confirmation at Ad-vent Lutheran ChurchSunday morning, accordingto an announcement bythe pastor of the con-gregation, the Rev. Wil-liam M. Deutschmann.

Those being confirmedare: Karen Crockett, Ste-wart Leach, Sandra Pfan-ner, John Royer, DanaStewart and William Tob-ler.

Monday evening, theAdvent Lutheran ChurchWomen will hold a quar-terly meeting at 8 p.m.in the church. The fea-tured speaker for theevening is Mrs. L.E.Larson, who will presenta book review on theSouth America mission.

'Mortals and Immortals'is Sunday Lesson Topic

"Mortals and Immor-ta ls" will be the lessonsermon Sunday at the l la.m. Christian Scienceservice at the Chamber ofCommerce building.

Sunday School meets at9:30 a.m. at the Chamberbuilding. Nursery facili-ties are available at10:45 a.m. at the FirstFederal Savings and LoanAssn. building.

Wednesday evening ser-vices are held at 8 p.m.,also at the Chamber build-ing.

Subscribe ToThe Boca Raton News

TrinityReformed

ChurchNOW in Our NEWAir-ConditionedSANCTUARY'S.E. 2nd Court

S-.E, 8th Terrace

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10:30 A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev. Vemon HoffmanPastor

Rev. Eugene M. QuinlanTo Be Ordained May 26

Mrs. Mary D. Quinlanannounces the ordinationto the Catholic priest-hood of her son, the Rev.Eugene Martin Quinlan.

He will be ordainedMay 2G by the Most Rev.William L. Adrian, D.D.,bishop of Nashville, at theCathedral of the incarna-tion in Nashville, Tenn.

Father Quinlan willoffer his first SolemnMass Sunday, June 3, atnoon at the Holy FamilyChurch in North Miami.

A reception will beheld Sunday evening.

Father Quinlan and hismother are well known inBoca Raton'as they livedhere for several years.He attended grade schooland high school in thearea.

Church of the Palms ToStart Summer Schedule

The Church of thePalms, Congregational,begins its summer sched-ule of worship servicesat 9:30 a.m. this Sundayin Delray Beach,

Dr. G.C. Pullman'ssubject will be: "Pa-tience In An Age OfHurry."

PUBLIC NOTICES

Rev. Briggs To Speak atCommunity Presbyterian

Sunday at CommunityPresbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach therewill be one preaching ser-vice at 9:30 a.m.

The minister, Rev. Ar-land V. Briggs, will useas his sermon theme "Be-ing a Christian In AnUnchristian World." Themusic will be under thedirection of Elliot A.Alexander, organist-direc-tor, who will be assistedby the Sanctuary Choir.

Sunday school classeswill meet from 9:30 to10:30 under the directionof Foster Parker and Har-ry Anderson, co-superin-tendents.

The Junior High andSenior High young peoplewill meet Sunday eveningat 6:30 with Judith Goach-er and Steven Billing asmoderators.

Regular monthly meet-ing of the library board,William Nethercut chair-man, will be held Mondayat 12:30 p.m. in the li-brary.

The monthly meeting ofthe Sunday School teach-ers and officers will beheld Tuesday, at 7:30 inthe chapel.

On Wednesday the Can-cer Ray Sewing Bee willbe held in the church at10 a.m. and Adult Choirrehearsal will be held at7:30 p.m.

Public NoticesPublic notice is hereby given

that the undersigned intends toregister with the Clerk of theCircuit Court of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, pursuant toSection 865.09, Florida Statutes1957, the fictitious name, towit HART APPLIANCE CORP.

I am James K. Hartunder which we are engaged inbusiness at 507 N.E. 20th St.Publish: April 26, May 3, 10,17, 1962.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City Commission of theCity of Boca Raton, Florida,at a Regular Meeting held onthe 1st day of May, 1962, haspassed and adopted the follow-ing Resolution No. 22-62, nndhas ordered that a PUBLICHEARING thereon be held at7:30 P.M. on May 22nd, 1962,ot the City Hall.

Jacob Heidt_Jacob Heidt, City Cierk

Publish: May 10th and May17th, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication.

RESOLUTION NO. 22-62

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITYCOMMISSION OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, PROVIDING FORTHE PAVING OF PERRIWIN-KLE STREET FROM N.W. 7thTERRACE TO N.W. 6th STREET.NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED BY THE CITY COM-MISSION OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA:

Section 1. The City Commis-sion hereby resolves and deter-mines that it is necessary forthe public safety and welfarethat paving be installed alongPerriwinkle Street from N.W.7th Terrace to N.W. 6(h Street,Boca Raton, Palm Beach Coun-ty, Florida, in accordance withthe City specifications, plansand cost estimates on file inthe office of the City Engineer.

S_ecaon_2^That the cost ofsaid pavement shall be assess-ed on a front footage basisagainst property abutting uponthe improvement and that lOOTeof the total cost of Installationof the paving shall be borneby such abutting property.

Section__3j_The total cost ofthe proposed installation ofpavement is estimated at NineHundred Thirty-siK Dollars($936.00).

.Sectionj). The method ofpayment sTTall be by assess-ment of abutting property on aprorata front footage basis.Property owners who do notpay in cash before the com-mencement of work may paythe lien assessments againsttheir property in five (5) equalannual installments, togetherwith interest thereon at the ,rate of eight percent (8) perannum, plus the overhead,legal and administrative costscontingent upon the creationof liens and assessments.

PASSED AND ADOPTED at aregular meeting of the City Com-mission of Boca Raton, Florida,on the 1st day of May, 1962.

CITY COMMISSION OFBOCA RATONBy: S/ John R, Brandt

MayorATTEST:s/ Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION NO. 20-62A RESOLUTION OF THE CITYCOMMISSION OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA,SETTING THE DATE FOR APUBLIC HEARING TO ABAN-DON ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAYWITHIN THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, DESCRIB-ED MORE COMPLETELYHEREIN.

WHEREAS, the City Commis-sion of the City of Boca Raton,Palm Beach County, Florida,has determined that it is: desir-able and to the beat interest of :the City of Boca Raton toabandon certain lands in Sec-tion 30, Township 47 South,Range 43 East, Boca Raton,Palm Beach County, Florida.

NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the City Com-mission of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, that the CityCommission does hereby setthe date of the 22nd day ofMay, 1962, at 7:30 P.M. In theCity Hall of Boca Raton, Flori-da, for a public hearing on the.abandonment and vacation ofthat portions of lands in Sec-tion 30, Township 47 South,Range 43 East described ssfollows;

South 30 feet of SE>/4 of NW»/jof SEW of Section 30, Town-ship 47 South, Range A3Eaat, and

South 30 feet of that portionof SW'/d of NEW of SEW ofSection 30, Township 47South, Range 43 East, whichlies west of Florida EastCoast Railroad right-of-way.PASSED AND ADOPTED this

1st day of May, 1962.CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA.By: 8/ John R. Brandt

ATTEST:s/ Jacob Heidt

Mayor

Publish: May 10thand 17th,1962Furnish Proof of Publication

VOTE MAY 29

Use the Classifieds

St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church3 1 5 KAJ5T BOCA BATON' Ifl)

SUNDAY SERVICESSunday, May 20, 1962

7:40 a-m. Matins8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist9:00 a.m. Family Eucha-

rist & Sunday School11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

and SfrmonKev. J.C. Stoutsenberger

Rector

Phone 395-3260

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH625 N.E. 2nd Ave. Pastor, Dan.M. Gill

Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.Sermon: "My Call to Preach"Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.

Sermon: "Still He Calls"Air-Conditioned

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH162 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida

Rev. William Towery, pastorSUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship 11 A.M. - "Clay in the Potter's Hands"

Vesper Service 6 P.M. - "Names Depicting God'sCharacter"

Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P.M."The Southern Baptist Church in Boca Raton"

CHURCH OF THE PALMSCangrrgattonal United Church of Christ

Serving Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, ,Boca Raton and Southeast Palm Beach County

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship 11:00Sunday School 11:00 a.m.S. Federal Hwy., (U.S. No. 1 r Northbound)

interim Pastor: a t S-E- 1 st St., Delray BeachDr. Geo^Pullman, 721N. Swinton Ave,, Delray Beach, Ph. 276-65.44

CAMPUS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH"A new Baptist church with the old time religion"

1675 N.W. 4th AVE.

Sunday SchoolMorning Worship

9:45 a,rn. Evening Worship11:00 a,m. Wednesday Prayer Service

Rev. Hoyt Douglas, PastorPhone 395-0337

7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.

New 2500 Seat Auditorium

(Jiyrchof

oca Raton

ON THE MIRACLE BIBLE GROUNDS

- AIR CONDITIONED -CHURCH ACTIVITIES - SUNDAY

Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship (Ira Lee Eshieman) 11:00 A.M.

(Memorial Hall)Youth Fellowship (Youth Ranch) 6:00 P.M.Communion Service (Memorial Hall) 6:30 P.M.Evening Worship (Memorial Hall) 7:30 P.M.(Enter Memorial Hall Through West Portico of Auditorium)Wednesday Prayer Service (Hotel Chapel)Friday - Christian Youth (Youth Ranch)Friendly Non-denominational

7:30 P.M.8:00 P.M.

Evangelical

A Beacon L i g h t . . . To a World That Has Lost Its WayIra Lee Eshieman, Minister

Bible Commentator

Reuben L. Anderson ~Pastor

Page 16: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-ItIn Boca Raton Areo BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg. 34 S.E, Second St. Phone 395-5121 VOL. 7 NO. 25 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, May 17,

8B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 17, 1962

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HAM ShankPortion L§.

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595 PLUS TAX,AND $39.95IN A&P CASHREGISTERTAPES

TOMATOES2-29*LARGE JUICY SWli?

ORANGES3 5 LB

BAGS 8LARGE JUICY

LEMONS3 " 98*rapefruit3««. 98*

coff.ilMILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT O'CLOCK

3-Lb. Bag j M B .! BAG

SAVE 14c49c

SAVE 6c

NOW 5'OFFliiliiillill!

OUR OWNHEARTY & VIGOROUSTEA

\h LB. LOOSE

54

"Super-Right" Ham 14 to 18 Lb. Avg.

Wkdbor Shank Half u>. 47$"Super-Right" Fully Cooked

l u f f Half Hems Lb. 49$"Super-Right" Fully Cooked

Center Sliced Ham LB. 89$

RedCSieek

APPLEJUICE

Ann Page

Ketchup2 Bottle

SUNNYBROOKBRAND GRADE "A1

FRESH FLA.

MED. E G G S3°°* 1.00

A&PGolden Whole

CORN

BIG HEINZ SALEHEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE BEEF OR

Mushroom SoupHEINZ VEGETARIAN OR

Pork and Beans

6 Cans

8 1 - * . $ 1Cans 1

00

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HEINZ

Tomito KETCHUP OO

HEINZ KOSHERDili Pickles 2 2 5-02jars 69cHEINZ PREPAREDMacaroni 4 15%-oz. cans 69c

WHITE HOUSE

HEINZ HAMBURGERSliced Pickles 411-02-Jars 89cHEINZ PREPAREDSpaghetti 4 15^-oz. Cans 49C

WHITE HOUSEInstiiit

Milk

EXTRAORDINARY FLAVOR...AND VALUE!

SPECIAL!JANE PARKER LARGE

Angel Foodor Lemon Pie RE04IISomething special to serve for dessert! Either ofthese Jane Parker great values give a meal a festiveair! Delicious.

39*THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

EelbeckCORN MEAL 5 Lb. 574NabiscoPREMIUM SALTINES 1-LB. 2H

Supermarkets*M£RIU'S OIPIlllWlBLI (MB MEKIMHT SINCI 1859

1660 N. Federal Boca Raton

PRICES INTHIS AD AEEEFFECTIVETHROUGH SAT.,MAY 19

SULTANA

PeanutButter2 & 69$ANN PAGE

SaladMustard2 a 25$

JOLD KING FROZEN

HUSH PUPPIES39*

DETERGENT

^ C ' < M A Giant <mgk,

. 33$ pkg. 7%

CLEANSER

DETERGENT

YELL^e- ®*IA G i a n t TflAPkg.33$ Pkg. #¥$

BONDWARE

PAPEi CUPS25's 29$

DETERGENT

off ID

PkgJf $ Pkg

BONDWARE PAPER

PLATES50"s 49$

CLEANER

LEST01LSparkle « « ,

Scent Pt. 4 / $

CLEANSER

AJAX& Cans w«f $

PALMOLIVE

2 US29*

SHORTENING

FLUFFO3 c™ 83*

For Cooking or Salads

Bottle

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEXBox of

400

SHORTENING

JEWEL3 On 59$

DOLE'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL16-oz.Can 25*

LINDSAY RIPE

OLIVESMedium

Tin

AIR PURIFIER

FL011ENT79$

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE6-OZ. m m , 12-O2. M « ,

Can 15$ Can X3$CRUDE BLACKSTRAP

MOLASSES24-O2. j «Bottle 4 J $

NINE LIVES

CAT FOOD2^27$

DETERGENT

VEL LIQUID12-O2.Bottle

FACIAL TISSUE

SCOTTIESBox of

200

Pfeiffers Cole Slaw

DRESSING12-oz.Bottle

Equal ToThe BastYet CostYou Less

A&P'S-OWNSHORTENING

DEXO3 73*

A&FSALL PURPOSE OIL

DEXOLAEqual ToThe BeotYet CostYou Loss Bot. 55$

CASHME1EBOUQUETR e g -Bars

Bath2 Bath A « .Bars 29$

JIFFY

BISCUITMIX

39*40 Oz.Box

JIFFY

Coke& FROSTING

Mixes4 *

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