TO REACHBOCA RATON

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€A RATCN NEWSServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

Vol. 4 No. 36 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, My 30, 1959 18 pages Price Ten Cents

CONTRACTOR TOLDTO FILL SEWER PIT

A sweeping investigation ofan open sewer pit was madeWednesday morning by Commis-sioner John Flancher, the con-sulting engineer, city engineerand director of public works.

"The situationhasbeen reme-died, eliminating the hazardouscondition by ordering the con-

Skin DivingClub Formed

The newly-organized skindiving club, which has no nameyet, met at the Teenage Centerlast night.

Name d as chairman was TerryFitzpatrick. Bob Street was nam-ed vice-chairman and ElvinStra-leau secretary-treasurer.

Other members of the newclub are David Freeman, JackPennell, Larry Shiver, Bill Brin-dle, Jim Ray, Bill Marshall,Robert Finlay, Benjamin Burgess,Aubrey Seaman and Daryl Schmidt.

Plans are being formulated toform an underwater rescue teamfrom the group.

There will be a separatewomen's division of the club.Any woman interested may ob-tain more information by call-ing Pat Moss at Boca 5954 duringthe day.

Measuring of Inlet

Planned Aug. 5-6The Coastal Engineering

Laboratory of the University ofFlorida at Gainesville will con-duct current measurements inthe Boca Raton Inlet from 8 a. m.to 8 p, m. on Aug. 5 and from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug. 6.

The measurements will beconducted from boats fastened ona cable which will be stretchedacross the waterway. The cablewill block navigation through theInlet during the hours and datesstated.

The Inlet will be closed toall boat traffic but the bridgewill be open to vehicular traffic.

All interests using the water-way are advised to scheduletheir passages accordingly, theU. S. Army Engineer District,Corpos of Engineers, reported.

Republican Club WillOrganize on Aug= 10

An organizational meeting ofthe Boca Raton Republican Clubwill be held Aug. 10 at the FirstFederal Savings and Loan civicroom at 8 p. m.

A pre-organizational meet-ing was held Monday night, ac-cording to Mrs. Oryal Hadley,precinct worker.

tractor to fill in the open pitand add another septic tank tothe premises in a tandem ar-rangement, " Flancher told theNews.

An investigation was launch-ed by the City Commission whenit learned Tuesday night thatraw sewage was being dumpedinto an open pit in UniversityGardens on N. W. 45th Street.

Flancher said the sewer planby contractor Alvin Sheller hasbeen stopped until all plans areapproved by the city's consultingengineers, Black and Associates.He said filling the pit wouldtake care of any health factorsand all open excavations will beeliminated.

Flancher said he would fileseveral recommendations withthe City Commission regardingthe matter.

Commissioner Hal Dane, whobrought the matter to the at-tention of the commission, saidthere was an "open fly infestedpit the size of the council roomand children were playing a-round the edges."

He said the water was deepenough for a child to drown inand it was a dangerous area. Healso said the open sewer couldpossibly start an outbreak ofdisease,

Dane said at one time therehad been a plywood cover overthe open pit but it had beenremoved. He said he counted12 houses whose sewage drainedinto the pit.

"I don't understand how athing like this could happen inthis city, " Mayor DeLong said,"How in the world were thosehouses approved without septictanks and who made the inspec-tions?"

William Prendergast, di-rector of public works, told thecommission he had known of thesituation for two days and hadissued an ultimatum to the con-tractor that he have the pit filledin and install a large septic tankor have the case turned over tocounty health authorities,

Prendergast said Sheller wassupposed to be dumping the sew-age into a large single septictank as a temporary measure un-til the new houses could behooked up to the city sewagesystem now under construction.

Dane said he was told byneighbors that this situation hadexisted for about three months.Other commissioners said theycould not understand why one ofthe neighbors had not reportedthe pit before.

City Attorney Weaver said,in his opinion, the pit was apublic nusiance and a safety andhealth hazard.

Currently attending the seventh annual Florida Youth Wotksbopat the University of Florida at Gainesville are, front row, left toright, Jacqueline Snyder, Janice Veal and Deanna Baker; secondrow, left to right, Rusty Cobb, Robert Schlusemeyer and Tod Bry-ant. James Rutherford, recreation director, accompanied theteenagers to the one-week course. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Two Planning BoardMembers AppointedOfficers Elected

At a meeting of the BocaRaton Ministerial Association,held this week at the First Meth-odist Church, new officers wereelected as follows: President,Rev. Ernest Hawk; vice-presi-dent, Rev. Albert G. Sbiphorst,and secretary-treasurer, Rev.Richard Clement,

The association voted to co-operate with the support of theChurches Committee of the localKiwanis Club in sponsoring ashort course for church ushersunder the direction of Dr. SamHedrick, professor of worshipand applied theology of BostonUniversity.

The course will be given atthe First Methodist Church onJan. 24 and 25, 1960, and willbe open to all interested inchurch ushering.

Water, Sewage TreatmentCourse Attended by Two

William Eddinger, superin-tendent of public utilities, andGus Hager, water plant operator,are attending a five-monthcourse on water and sewagetreatment.

The men attend classes every,Tuesday night at the Lake WorthWater Treatment Plant. Thecourse is sponsored by the FloridaWater and Sewer Works OperatorsAssociation and the Florida StateBoard of Health.

Joe Wolff, chairman of dis-trict 5, is the instructor for thefirst period on water treatment.

Prof, Thomas Furrnan of theUniversity of Florida teaches thesecond period on sewage treat-ment.

The classes will continuethrough November.

Two members were namedto the Planning CommissionTuesday night by the CityCommission.

Named to three-year termswere Mrs. Margaret Lynch, in-cumbent, and Elwood Gardiner.

Gardiner will replace OttoYark, whose term has expired.Yark, in a letter to the com-mission, said he had served forfive years but found that hisbusiness activities would not per-mit him to serve another term.

Commissioners instructedCity Manager William Lamb towrite a letter to Yark expressingthe thanks of the city for his fineand long service.

A letter was read from G. E.Dale Jr., executive director ofthe Central and Southern FloridaFlood Control District, request-ing a meeting with the commis-sion to discuss the matter of theC-15 canal, the city's new pro-posed northern boundary. Ameeting was set for Aug. 4 at 3p.m. in the council chambers.

Earle Robbins, chairman ofthe Civil Service Bca rd, reportedthat three successful examina-tions had been held. He saidseven passed the police exam,four the fire and six passed thetest for police radio dispatcher.

Commissioner John Flancher,who has been invited to appearbefore the Planning Commissionto discuss the zoning of Old DixieHighway, will be present at itsAug. 12 meeting.

Flancher also requested thata sketch of the proposed LakeWyman marina area be framedfor the benefit of the newly-formed Capital ImprovementCommittee. This will be done.

An ordinance to annex cer-tain lots in Delray Manors and afive-acre tract in section five

(Continued to Page 15)

University ParkTo Have BranchOf Noted School

University Park, the. new cityto be built near Boca Raton, hasbeen promised that a four-yearcollege for girls will be estab-lished there by the famous Mary-mount College of Tarrytown,N. Y., members of the BocaRaton Chamber of Commercewere told at last week's coffee,by Lonnie J. Knight, sales man-ager of the Arvida Corporation.

Marymount College is aCatholic school for girls. Knightsaid the Catholic church also wasinterested in establishing a paro-chial schpol in University Park.

He said the building of homesin University Park will start inOctober and some will be readyby Jan. 1. The plan, he said,is to build 300 homes at a time,and the anticipated populationof University Park will be 42, -000 after 10 years. The homeswill run from $15,000 up,Knight added.

University Park is beingdeveloped by Arvida in coopera-tion with the Centex Construc-tion Company,

Knight, addressing an over-flow crow d in the Chamber ofCommerce room, also said thatArvida intends to make the Ar-vida Industrial Corporation, withoffices in Miami, a " strong in-dustrial development depart-ment, " to attract industries toArvida land. However, hepointed out that Arvida's land inBoca Raton is not zoned for in-dustry. University Park will setaside areas for industry as wellas for residences.

Knight also said that Univer-sity Park will have its own beachfacilities which residents of thatcity may use, and he said hedidn't expect that any burdenwould be thrown on Boca Ratonfor beach space by the Univer-sity Park development.

He went into detail on theprogress of the Royal Palm Golfand Country d u b developmentin south Boca RQ ton, and said

(Continued to Page 15)

Garbage Dumping

Under County FireCounty Commissioners this

week agreed to crack down onresidents illegally dumping gar-bage along county roads.

Chairman Lake Lytalsaid thepractice of dumping garbage andtrash along the roadside is be-coming widespread and he de-scribed itas "the lowest, filthiestthing a resident can do."

At his suggestion, the com-mission voted to inform theSheriff's Department, Health De-partment and Mosquito Divisionto be on tte lookout for offenders.

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

County Considers NewRoad, Bridge Bond Issue

This cha rming miss is BrendaSue Houseman, 17-month-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, PhilHouseman of 234 N. W. FourthAvenue, Boca Raton. -GoloayStudio Photo.

IN.MEMORMM

James M. Simeral Jr.

James M. Simeral Jr., 72,of 4117 South Ocean Boulevard,Highland Beach, died Friday athis home after a short illness.

He came here five years agofrom Pittsburgh, Pa. He was aveteran of World Wa/ I and amember of the First PresbyterianChurch in Delray Beach.

He is survived by a brother,William Simeral, in Pittsburgh.

Services were held Tuesdayat the Lorne-Babione FuneralHome in Delray Beach with theRev. Robert Morey of the FirstPresbyterian Church officiating.

Burial was in Boca RatonMemorial Cemetery.

Junior OptimistClub Is Planned

The Deerfield Beach OptimistLittle League team played itsfirst All Star Game last Thursrday at Sunset Field in Ft. Lau-derdale.

The team wonthe first game•with pitching by Chris Smith. Itlost the second game played onSaturday. The Little League willresume activities in the Spring.

The Deerfield Beach Opti-mists are formulating plans fora. Junior Optimist Club. RayAhlborn and his committee are•working on the plans now. Anyboy over 13 interested in joiningmay obtain more information bycontacting Ahlborn or any mem-ber of the Optimist Club.

Dominick Grill was wel-comed as a new member.

The Optimist dub meetsevery Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.at the Sun Cove RestaurantinDeerfield Beach, •

Possibility that Palm BeachCounty may negotiate anotherroad and bridge bond issue—tobe repaid out of gasoline taxes--was seen this week following adiscussion by the County Com-mission.

The idea of a bond issue tofinance road and bridge projectsis not new with the commission.This means of financing construc-tion programs has been done inthe past—the latest a $4.3 millionissue which rebuilt Royal ParkBridge and paid for several otherprojects, which included moneyfor Avenue E- at Belle Glade,Boynton Beach West Road, LakeShore Drive at Canal Point andPalmetto Park Bridge at BocaRaton.

The commission, this week,in reviewing the present bondprogram, said the issue is in"good" financial shape. Theboard estimated that by 1962 to1964 another issue could be ar-ranged.

Projects for the proposed newissue would likely be picked froma road origin and destination sur-vey which lays out a 20-yearroad and bridge program for thecounty.

Legion PlansArea Meeting

Boca Raton Post 277 and itsAuxiliary are making arrange-ments to attend the SouthernArea Conference scheduled forSunday Aug. 9, at the home ofSkellyMcLeod Post 257 at 15900N. E. 21st Avenue, North MiamiBeach.

Teeners to GoRoller Skating

BY' NANCY JANES

Teen Town will be host IDthe "3 Sharps and a Fat" onAug. 4. We are hoping for abig turnout.

On Aug. 8 Teen Townmembers are going roller skatingat Oakland Park Rink. We wouldlike as many teenagers to attendas possible.

The Drifters will be backAug. 12. They will be at theAmerican Legion Patio from7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.

James Rutherford will begone all week so the AdvisoryBoard will be taking the re-sponsibilities of the TeenageCenter.

Farmhand Becomes SickAfter Spider Bites Him

A farmhand was stricken illSaturday night after being bittenby a spider.

Police said Tom Jenkins,Negro, was rushed to the PoliceDepartment by James Johnsonafter he had been bitten by whatwas believed to have been aBlack Widow spider.

He was given treatment by alocal physician.

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The conference will com-mence at 9 a. m. with joint re-ligious services, conducted byDepartment Chaplain, the Rev.Fletcher P. Wood. Principalspeakers will be DepartmentCommander Lawrence Hoffmanof the Legion and DepartmentPresident Lorraine Middleton ofthe Auxiliary.

On Saturday evening, Aug.

8, a get acquainted dance willbe held. Le Roy and Lois Tan-ner, a husband and wife team,are handling the arrangementsfor the conference.

Post members have been ask-ed to get in touch with Com-mander Eugene Lynch for furtherparticulars.

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Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

Personalss

\

• f

Honored at a stork shower Friday nightat the Bible Conference Grounds were, leftto right, Mrs. William Rediger, Mrs. Gerald

Surprise Stork ShowerHonors Three Women

Shoaf and Mrs.Studio Photo.

Clyde (.unison. -Colony

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. PaulKendig ate their son-in-law and

j daughter, Mr. and Mrs. JonLerch, and daughter, BarbaraJean, of Lebanon, Pa. Theyexpect to be here another week.

Miss Carolyn Kendig has asguests Mr. and Mrs. James Herrand children, David, Judy andJimmie, of Elizabethtown, Pa.Mrs. Herr is Miss Kendig's niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hazlettleft-Monday for OceanviewFarm, Butler, Pa. They will beback in October.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.Buerckholtz and their children,Neil and Hank, leave soon forSouth America. They will fly toBogota, Colombia, where Henrywill fly a neiicopter for an oilcompany. He has just left theU. S. Navy after serving for 15years. His last assignment wasaboard the Albermarle, a sea-plane tender. The family ex-pects to be gone about two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goetzhave returned to their WinfieldPark home after a week's visitwith friends on the West Coast.

Auxiliary to HearGirls State Talk

Miss Patty Eddinger, BocaRaton delegate to Girls State inTallahassee, will be a guest ofthe American Legion Auxiliaryatits meeting Aug. 19.

Patty was sponsored by theAuxiliary for the week at GirlsState. She will tell about theactivities that took place there.

An auxiliary southern con-ference will be held in MiamiAug. 9. Members interestedmay call Mrs. Fred Olsenat Boca8694.

A rummage sale has beenplanned for Aug. 29 starting at9 a. m. Further information maybe obtained by calling Mrs.Olsen or Mrs. Kenwin Torgersonat Pompano WH 1-0796.

Mrs. Gordner HostessAt Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Qwood Gardner enter-tained at a dessert bridge in herhome this week.

Joining her were Mrs. NeilQuimby, Mrs. Percy Lee, Mrs.W. W. Bailey, Mrs. CharlesBoas, Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Mrs.H. B. Campbell, Mrs. A. F.Morey and Mrs. Frank Goetz.

Three local women werehonored with a surprise storkshower Friday night at the BibleConference Grounds.

Honorees were Mrs. WilliamRediger, Mrs. Clyde CoulsonandMrs. Gerald Shoaf.

Hostesses were Mrs. FrankLyons and Mrs. Haven Schrecen-gost.

A special centerpiece wasarranged by Mrs. William Barrrepresenting the nursery song,"Rockabye Baby in the Treetop. "

Floral arrangements weremade by Mrs. Paul Wonders.

Each of the honorees waspresented with a corsage and acomplete layette and two weeksdiaper service from the ladiesof the Conference. An extralayette was given to Mrs. Shoafas she is expecting twins.

Games were played and re-freshments were served.

Daun Lyons sang the "Slum-ber Boat Song. " Marjorie Barrsang "Mighty Like a Rose. "Mrs.Ray Beverly played an accordionsolo. Mrs. Phil Hausman playeda piano medley and Mrs. JohnRediger gave a reading on" Bobby Shaftoe."

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Green,1222 S. E. Seventh Court, Deer-field Beach, announce the birthof a girl at Holy Cross Hospital.

Library Receives Book"Animals in Action", edited

by Herbert S. Zim, was a recea tgift to the Boca Raton Libraryfrom Mrs. H. W. Rogers inmemory of Mrs. Lyle Prichard.In this illustrated book are 31 ofthe best animal stories everwritten, plus facts about 80animals.

Other new juvenile booksare "Everyone Waits", by MabelWatts; "Captain Ghost", byThelma Harrington Bell; "MissGail", by Helen Markley Miller;"The Golden Image", by EthelHamillj "Wolf of Badenoch", byJoseph E. Chipperfield, and"The Face in the Stone", by.Elsie Reif Ziegler.

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4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

Coral Gables Youth ChorusPresent Concert Aug.9To

The First Methodist C h u r c h ofBoca Raton will p r e s e n t the CoralGables Youth C h o r u s in concert onSunday, Aug. 9, at 3;3Gp,m,

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipsof the church are sponsoring this pub-lic concert. The chorus, under thed i r e c t i o n of Norman Clayton, willpresent m u s i c a l favorites by FranzWssner, j _ e w i s Lewandowski a n c * Fred-erick Handel* A four-part arrangementof Rodgers and Hammerstems "Kingand I" will be complemented by a med-ley of familiar melodies from VictorHerbert's "Sweetheart", Sacred selec-tions will include Wasner's "K.inder-segen" ("Children's Blessing) andKewandowski's 150th psalm. The pro-gram will close with the singing ofH a n d e l ' s "Amen Chorus" from theMessiah,

The choral group was formed in1958 and is under the general, spon-sorship of the First Methodist Churchof Coral Gables. It includes membersof all faiths, with an age range from15 to ig.

The cone e r t Aug. 9 is one of aseries and free-will offerings will betaken to help the chorus defray expensesto the26th annual Chicagoland MusicFestival, where it wil] compete with

choruses from all over the c o u n t r y .One-half the offering will be r*etained:

locally for Methodist youth work.

by: W.P. BEBOUT

We sometimes heat of wo-men, usually the married variety,who spend rather lavishly onclothes, b e a u t y parlor treat-ments, j e w e l r y and assortedbric-a-brac dear to the femaleheart. Once upon a time — andthis is no fairy tale — such cas-ual disregard of the family bud-get was punishable by law.

From the 13th through the15th centuries England, FranceItaly and Greece had what.wasthen known as the "sumptuaryJaws" designed to hold in checkover- lavish entertaining andliving by the more finaciallyfortuate element. The limit awoman could spend for dresses,shoes,.f u r s and j e w e l s wasquite rigidly controlled by law.Theoldtimers also took a dimview toward high living in theform of heavy outlays for food,furniture and she l t e r^ hencethey too were on the list.

Perhaps there was a certainmethod in the madness of a fewcenturies ago, but it wouldn'tw ak today. As a matter of fact,it seems to us that on occasionthe old man can be pretty fastwith a buck.

Nowadays it seems a buckgoes pretty fast,..but one wayto e x t e n dy our do l l a r is bycaning to W.P.BEBOUT forREAL E S T A T E . You'll findour listings of Highway Front-age, Private Homes and Acre-age to be ABOVE-average, andour prices BELOW-average, socome to 710 North F e d e r a lHighway^ Boca Raton, or callBoca Raton 8621 or 9336, andSAVE time, SAVE disappoint-ments, and SAVE MONEY!

Rev, Jn C. StoufsenbergerOn Month's Vacation

The Rev, James C. Stoutsenberger,priest-in-charge of St. Gregory's Epis-copal Church , left Wednesday for amonth* s vacation.

During his absence the Rev. peterWatterson, rector of the Church, of theRedeemer, Avon park, will conductthe services. The Rev,and Mrs, Watter-son will occupy the rectory while Rev.Stoutsenberger is gone.

Rev. Stoutsenberger will spend twoweeks in Washington, D.C., with hisparents,

Sacrament to Be Given*At Methodist Church

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supperwillbe served at the H a.m. service atthe First Methodist Church Sunday.The sermon by the pastor, the Rev.E r n e s t Hawk, will be on "A CertainNumber*',

Wednesday morning at 9:30, theexecutive committee of the Woman'sSociety of Christian Service will meetat the church.

Methodist Men to HearCounty School Official

Methodist men of the First Metho-dist Church will meet at the churchat 7; 3Q next Wednesday night and haveas guest speaker the superintendent ofpublic i n s t r u c t i o n of palm BeachCounty, Howell L. VVatkins, Col. paulG. Veillard, president, will presideand program chairman Neal Quimoywill introduce the speaker.

'Privilege—Not Duty-0f Giving' Is Subject

"The privilege — Not the Duty _of Giving!" will be the sermon topic ofRev. Albert L. Eastman Sunday at the11 a.m. worship service of the Churchof the Open Door, 32nd S t r e e t andEighth Avenue, Boca Raton Air Base.The Lord's Supper will be observed atthe morning service.

Last week, the superintendent ofthe Sunday School, Mrs. Julius Tarayos,presented a check for $25 'o the churchrepresenting the monthly sum given toshare in the purchase of the new churchproperty on 35th Street.

"Uncle Sam Collects —When God'sSaints Chisel" will be the theme ofpastor Eastman's message at the 5

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Bible Prophecy TalksAttract Wide Interest

Services at Calvary Baptist Churchcontinue to be wetl-attendedf with thepresent series of morning sermons onBible prophecy attracting widespreadinterest. This coming Sunday morningat 11, pastor Wes Auger will apeak on"The Signs of the Times",

In the 7:30 Sunday evening service,the pastor will speak on "Repentance",

The charter membership of CalvaryBaptist Church is now open and will

be closed as of Sept. 1,

'When God Is Silent'Is Presbyterian Topjc

"When God Is Silent" will be thetopic of the sermon to be delivered bythe Rev. Albert G. Shlphorst at the 10a.m. service of the First PresbyterianChurch, Sunday.

Church ServicesFIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst,pastor; KennethHiggins, superinten-dent of Church School. Morning Wor-ship 10 a.m. at the Florida JuniorAcademy 1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue.

ST. JOAN of ARC CATHOLIC PAR-ISH. Sunday; 7, 9, and 10:30 masse%at the Catholic parish Hall, 155 N.W.2Qth St. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5-6 and 7-8 p.m.D a i l y mass week days, 7:30 a.m.Father David Heffeman, pastor.

ST. GREGORY'S E P I S C O P A LCHURCH, 245 E. Boca Raton Road.S u n d a y s 7:40 a.m. Matins; a a.m.Holy Eucharist; a a.m. Church School10 a.m. Morning prayer, sermon andHoly Eucharist. Tuesday and Friday;7:15 Matins. 7:30 Holy Eucharist.Thursday 9:^0 Matins; 10 a.m. HolyEucharist; 10:30 a.m. Women's group.The Rev. James C. Stoutsenbergerpriest-in-Charge

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton, N.E. 2nd Ave. at 8thStreet, Rev. Ernest Hawk, pastor.Church School, 9:45 a.m. Churchservice 11:00 a.m. Nursery availablefor children. MYF meets Sun, 6:00p.m. in the Church Hall. Choir re-hersal, Thursday, S p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of BocaRa ton , 162 \V. palmetto park Rd.Rev, R, D. Clement, pastor. Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday . Mid-weekprayer service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thenursery is open at all of these ser-vices.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.Rev, Albert L. Eastman, Sunday ser-vices; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mom-ing worship 11 a.m. for which thereis a nursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 6:45 p.m. Evening service at7:30. Tuesday evening Senior rehear-sal. Wednesday evening Bible studyhour at 7:^0. Government, Bldg, gthAve. and 32nd St. Boca Air Base.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH180 E. Roya l palm Road, DonaldCherney, Vicar, Sunday worship at10 a.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m.,forall age groups and a special Bibleclass for adults,

B I B L E CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the B i b l e Conference Grounds,Wendell p . Loveless and C. ErnestTatham, associate pastors. SundaySchool, 9:45 fi.rn. Sunday worshipnesday "Family Night" prayer ser-vice 7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DeerfieldBeach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev. G.RobertRowe, pastor. Morning worship na.m. Sunday school 9:45. Eveningworship service 7;3o. BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer s e r v i c e , Wednesday,7:30 p.m.

F I R S T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E, Seventh Ave. andSecond St., Delray Beach. ServicesSunday, 11 a.m.. Wed,, a P-Jn. Sun-day School at 11 a.m. Reading Room,168 S.E. 7th Ave., open daily from

10 a.m to lp.m

COMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH of DeerfieldBeach. Sundayschool 9:30 a.m. under the directionof John L* Greene. Morning worship,11 a.m. Rev. Arland Briggs, pastor.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: WesAuger, pastor, % block west of U.S.No. 1 and 1 block north of SampleRoad. Warship service 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:<*5 Gospel preachingservice 7:30 p«m. P r a y e r MeetingWednesday 7:30.

CENTRAL B A P T I S T CHURCH.Federal Hwy. at 18th St., Boca Ratonpastor; Samuel H.W.Johnston, B.S.,B.D. 10 a.m, Sunday School-11 a.m.Morning worship 6:30 p.m. YPF. 7:30p.m. Evening Service 7: 30 p.m.Wed.-nesday prayer,

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dayton D.Smith, minister, Bible Study at g a.m.Worship 9;45 a.m, Delray Beach Wo-men's Club Bldg, S.E. 5th Ave at 5thSt.

Befhesda PatientsBoca Raton patients admitted

to Bethesda Memorial Hospitalfrom July 20 through 27 wereTom Jenkins, Isabelle LorrainePorter and Frank Holochwast.Patients discharged last weekwere Robert Roy Withrow andMabel Wei don. From DeerfieldBeach a discharged patient wasAlphonso Baker.

The Rev. Richard Clement,pastor of the First Baptist Church,spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tues-day on "What Is Man?" He of-fered three questions in answer:(1) Where did we come from?(2) Why are we here? and (3)Where are we going?

Mr. Clement ernphasfzedthat man must not forget hisdivine origin nor his role in ful-filling God's plan.

George Harrison Laubach,resident of Boca Raton, formerlyof Cleveland, Ohio, was intro-duced by Charles E. deVault,acting chairman of the KiwanisEducation Committee, as a newmember, Mr. Laubach resideswith his wife at 242 N. E. SeventhCircle. Vice-President EdwardBamhardt presi ded.

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Personals

Karen Blake celebrated her first birthday with a party at herhome on Saturday. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Blake.

Eddie Coggin of Boca Raton,Steve and Melinda Coggin ofPompano Beach, Bobby SueEverett of Lake Worth, James

Olsson of Lantana, Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Everett, great-grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnOlsson, grandparents, Mrs. R. T.Coggin, Mrs. E. O. Coggin, Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Olsson, MissMary Helen Everett and Mrs.Robert Trafford.

First BirthdayIs Celebrated

Karen Blake, daughter ofMrs. Mary Blake, celebratedher first birthday Saturday witha party at her N. W. 13th Streethome.

Two special birthday cakeswere served. One was in theform of a doll and one as ateddybear.

Among the guests were KarenTrafford, Cindy, David and

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Boca RatonTemporarily Meeting Ac

Florida Junior Academy

1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue

Service 10:00 A.M.

NURSERY AVAILABLE

Entertain at PartyHonoring Mrs, Korn

Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Litchyentertained at a dinner party intheir home on Sur day honoringMrs. Martin Korn on her birth-day. They showed slides of their-recent European trip.

Among the guests were Col.and Mrs. Arnold MacSpadden,Col. Martin Korn, Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Baker and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dodge.

PUBLIC NOTICEBoca Raton Inlet will be closed to

Marine Traffic on:

Wednesday Aug. 5th, 1959from 8:00 A.M. to 8; 00 P.M.

Thursday Aug. 6th, 1959from 9:00 A.M. to 9: OO P.M.

for the purpose of Exnerimental Surveybeing conducted by the Coastal Engineering

Laboratories, University of Florida.

CITY OF 1OCA RATON m. H. LAMB° ^ : fjity Manager

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Mrs. Leo (Carmen) Fox flewto Mexico City last week for avacation. She is visiting hermother, Mrs. A. de Zalduondo,there. She will fly to Havana .to visit her sister before return-ing home.

Mrs. F. J. Van Natta leftThis week for Cleveland, Ohio,to visit with family and friends.Her nephew, Dean Bush, will flyup in August and accompany hisaunt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rogershave as their guest her cousin,Barbara Blackwell of Birming-ham, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Messer-smith have been swept up in awhirl of activities as companyarrives. Their guests include•Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mueller,Mae Mueller and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Messersmith.

Coralee Moore, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stuart Moore, hasher cousin, Susan Petty ofCleveland, Ohio, as a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Everettleft Tuesday for Tennessee.They will visit their son, Eugene,in Chattanooga and their otherson, Hugh, in Hixson and theirfamilies. The Everetts formerlylived in Hixson.

Mrs. Aline Johnson and son,John, flew to Madison, Wis., tovisit with relatives.

Mrs. H. MacWilliams andchildren flew to El Paso, Texas,to visit her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Dutton and family left for a tripto Boston.

Mrs. H. A. Strasser andchildren left for a flying trip toDayton, Ohio.

Joseph H. Wright, 3rd, andhis brother, Christopher, ofLookout Mountain, Tenn., arevisiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. William P. Wright ofOcean Heights. Both boys arestudents at St. George's Schoolin Newport, R. I.

Mrs. Donald McLennan en-tertained a foursome for a des-sert bridge in her home lastWednesday night.

Wedding anniversary greet-ings go this week to Mr. andMrs. James Fuller. Birthdaygreetings go to John Matteis Jr.,Arthur Mohrhusenand David Ashe.

Mr. andMrs. Charles Rauler-son of Royal Palm Road left foramonth's vacation withtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr, andMrs. Lawrence Aylward, in theWhite Mountains, New Hamp-shire.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lambare going to Gainesville to at-tend the University of Floridagraduation exercises Aug. 8when their son, William Jr.,will receive his Master ofScience degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gelder ofRiviera flew to Rochester, Minn.,last week.

Mr. andMrs. Valentine Chis-holm left this week for a l e "

Thursday, July 30, 19-59 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

Mr. and Mrs, RhoodeEntertain at Party

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Rhoodeentertained Saturday with a buffetdinner and game party.

Joining the festivities wereMr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Root, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Rittenhouse and Mr. andMrs. Donald McLennan.

ly two-month vacation tour thatwill include all the New EnglandStates with stopovers in Presi-dential Range, the White Mount-ains of New Hampshire andEverett", Mass. They are plan-ning to attend two weddings andanniversary parties while away,including their own weddinganniversary Sept. 3. Drivingnorth, they will visit in VeroBeach with a brother-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hammerand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurerare planning an early Augustcruise to Nassau.

Mr. andMrs. Charles Brennanleft Tuesday to make their per-imanent home in Washington,D. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-Nair of Mt, Vernon, N. Y. havepurchased the Brenra n home.Miss Bessie McNair is now em-ployed at the First Bank of BocaRaton. Mr. McNair is retired.

Mr. andMrs. F. Scott Matt-hews and children, Sara, Eliza-beth and Meg of Riverside,Conn., are visiting his parents,Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Matthews.The Matthews entertained atthe Boca Raton Cabana Club forElizabeth's eighth birthday.

$25,630,941 in Benefits

The Florida Industrial Com-mission paid out $25, 630, 941in benefits to insured employedworkers during the last fiscalyear, Chairman James T.Vocelle has reported.

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6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

BOCA RATON NEWS152 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769

Published Every Thursday

Halford R. Houser, Publisher

Beatrice Landry, Editor

Helen Murphy, Classified Advertising & Circulation

Entered as second class matter at the post officeof Boca Raton, Fla., December 1, 1955

Subscription Rates: 7 year $4.00; 2 years $6.50

EditorialUNIVERSITY COMMITTEE DESERVES THANKSFor a long time a group of men have been

working unceasingly for the benefit of BocaRaton. They have given long hours of theirtime and talents.

This group is composed of members ofthe University Coordinating Committee.They are Thomas Fleming Jr., chairman;City Commissioner Hal Dane, State Rep.Ralph Blank Jr., County Commission Chair-man Lake Lytal and Richard D. Hill of thePalm Beach County Resources DevelopmentBoard.

With members of the original universitycommittee, including Robert Sussieck, OttoYark and Stuart Moore, these men have takena dream and created a reality.

When they began their work the prospectof obtaining a university for Boca Raton wasnot very bright. True, the land was therebut there were so many strings attached itwasn't an easy job.

It seemed to this group that the 1, 200acres of the Boca Raton Airbase would be aperfect spot for a much needed university insouthern Florida. No one doubted it wasneeded and what better place Xo put it thaninto fast-growing Boca Raton?

Travel was not a minor item in thegipup's industrious action. There* were flyingtrips to Washington to confer with Senatorsand Representatives, as well as the CivilAeronautics Administration. There were

innumerable trips to Miami and Tallahassee.There were conferences and round table

discussions.Many strings were to be unraveled before

the State Board of Control accepted the BocaRaton site for a future university.

The C. A. A. had to be brought to an a-greementto release the airfield and the Armyto vacate it. There were plans to be madeand statistics to compile. There was, mostimportant, money to obtain.

The University Coordinating Committeewas instrumental in negotiating with the lastLegislature to have $50, 000 appropriated fora planning survey for the university. It wasnot an easy job but they succeeded.

The Board of Control has formally ac-cepted the site and the state has the deed.

The next main problem will be to obtainthe money for construction of the university.But that can't happen until 1961 when theLegislature convenes.

In the meantime, this important commit-tee has fulfilled its functions in an outstand-manner that deserves the thanks of all theresidents of the community.

In the future, another such committee ofeven wider scope will be formed to continuethe good work this group has accomplishedbut for now, let us pay tribute to these civic-minded men.

FBI TRAINING AN HONOR FOR CITYA signal honor has been bestowed on a

Boca Raton young man.Det. Lt. Charles Allen McCutcheon has

been invited by J. Edgar Hoover to attend theFBI Academy in Washington, D, C., for theregular agents' three-months course.

McCutcheon, a popular member of theBoca Raton Police Department, is one ofthree men in Florida and one of only 60 inthe entire nation to be invited to the school.

Det Lt. McCutcheon started with the

Boca Raton Police Department three years a-go as a patrolman. By industry and skillfulwork he has advanced steadily to the positionof detective lieutenant and he foresees, hesaid, a great future in police work in thiscommunity.

His course of training will be of greatbenefit to the city and the cost of the courseis well worth it.

Boca Raton is proud of this honor and ofthe one on whom it is bestowed.

The News' Public ForumBOCA RATON IS AN UNSPOILED

CITY OF DISTINCTION.

"Notin serene generations,But in times of tumult,Have been the creative erasOf human progress."—Author Unknown.

Boca donned her royal robesin the tumultuous twenties. Herteen-age diet was millions ofdollars from the giants of indus-try. Her years of slumber onlyadded to her beauty and she hasemerged a matron, the pricelessheritage of every Boca homeowner and citizen.

Approach Boca from any di-rection and you will find well-!.„«<. hnmsi hnsiness olaces and

Raton Club, the Africa U. S. A.,Bible Conference Grounds andthe. prospective State Collegehave enormous potential forbeauty and moral, educational,cultural and financial assets un-equalled in any other small city.

That Bill Prendergast hasdeveloped the most efficientSanitary Department of any townor city in Florida cannot bedenied. Trash is collectedpromptly. Garbage is collectedthree times a week. Where elsebut in Boca does that happen?In addition, Boca's garbage menare neat, clean, courteous andefficient. Was it Riley, as aboy, who said,

man,He empties out our garbage can,He's just as nice as he can be,And often stops and talks with me.Mymother doesn't like his smell,But then, she doesn't know him

very well."Yes, we truly have the neat-

est, most superbly located andplanned biggest little city inFlorida, and these facts are soobvious that home seekers andindustrialists are rapidly makingBoca a little die biggest un-spoiled city in Florida.

A million thanks to our cityofficials and orchids to ourwonderful W. C. (Bill) Pren-dergast.

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY

History has a way of making a point People play such an im-portant part in history that the point is sometimes vital.

The 1959 X-ray survey for tuberculosis in Palm Beach County isnow history but the results can be interesting to the more than 700persons "in Boca Raton who were wise enough to take advantage ofthe survey.

A total of 34, 823 persons had themselves checked for tuber-culosis and other chest conditions. As of now, 22, 699 films havebeen processed and the remaining ones will be soon. Congratula-tions are in order for 21, 969 persons who have received the goodnews that apparently nothing is wrong with their chests. Certainlyit is a good feeling. I know because I was one of the fortunateones.

Although it wouldn't seem so, congratulations may also be inorder to some of those people who found they had trouble in theirchests. Many of those conditions were found early enough to re-pond to treatment and this is the point of the survey.

The important point about tuberculosis treatment today is thatgood treatment is available and that recovery is the rule ratherthan the exception. Thus, it is more important than ever to findand diagnose every active tuberculosis case and to see that the in-dividual is placed under proper medical care.

The best place for most patients to go for treatment is a hospi-tal near home. There is no need to go to another state for treat-ment

Although much has been done and is being done for the con-trol of tuberculosis in Palm Beach County, it is obvious there is along way to go before one can say it is really under control.

From May 1 through June 19 there were 21 new cases of tuber-culosis in this county.

Do you recall the exciting new "blood test" which, it washoped, would become a simple method for diagnosing active TB?This is a special research project to which this county and hundredsof other TB associations contributed extra funds. Word has beenreceived that promising results have been reported. The prelimi-nary trials show this diagnostic blood test for tuberculosis to havean accuracy as high as 95 percent Many refinements will benecessary, however, before the test can be used as a routinelaboratory procedure. Let us hope the success continues. And toall who had the wisdom to take part in this important survey, goodluck and may hundreds of others join you next year.

It has been the policy of the City Commission for the last fewmonths to open the doors of committee meetings to members ofthe press.

We feel that this is a good idea and all the comments thisnewspaper has received for its coverage have been favorable. Resi-dents feel that when they know what is going on in a committeemeeting, through the medium of the-press, they know nothing im-portant is going on behind closed doors which they should know.

They applaud the commissioners for their openmindedness andfor letting the public know what they are doing.

Lately there has been a growing feeling among some of thecommissioners that this is not a good policy. Let us hope that asa group they will continue to open the doors of their committeemeetings to the press and keep the residents of Boca Raton well in-formed as to city action.

Think It ThroughTycoons, Watch Your Step

BY E. F. HUTTONIn the bad, old days, an industrial tycoon said, "Thepublic be

damned. " The tycoon was W. H. Vanderbilt — the year, 1883.Later, in 1902, "Divine Rights" Baer, president of the Phila-

delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, said: "The rights ofthe laboring man will be protected not by the labor agitators'but bythe Christian men to whom God in His infinite wisdom has givencontrol of the property interests of the country."

But nine years later the U. S. Supreme Court broke up theStandard Oil monopoly, and Congress passed the Clayton Act andother laws to free the country from such self-appointed guardians.

It seems strange now that men as able as these men were couldbe the fools they were.

Labor tycoons should read history. The pendulum of publicopinion swings back and forth.

It has started to reverse its swing of recent years. Our seniortycoon, John L. Lewis, learned that when a judgment of $438, 000was recently rendered against his United Mine Workers because ofthreats of violence against employes who wanted to work.

Tycoon Jimmy Hoffa has managed to keep out of jail, but ajudgment of $100,000 against his Teamsters Union for illegalpicketing has just been allowed to stand by the U. S. Supreme Court

We are a patient people, but beginning with George III, we

County Has Year to CallReferendum on Beaches

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7Belgium last year manufac- Michigan, bordered by four

tured 5,912, 000'metric tons of of the Great Lakes, has thesteel and exported 73 percent of largest supply of fresh water of^ any of the states.

A popular member of theyounger set around town is Ber-nard Turner Jr., two and a halfyear old son of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Turner, 440 N. E. 24thStreet, Boca Raton. -Photo byColony Studio.

Rogers' Foreign Aid PlanApproved by Congress

Congress has put the finalstamp of approval on the Rogersamendment to reduce and elimi-nate foreign aid gifts and grants.

Specifically, the amendmentoffered by Congressman Paul G.Rogers directs the President tosubmit by fiscal 1961 a detailedcountry-by-country plan where-by foreign economic aid in thedefense support and special assis-tance categories will be pro-gressively reduced and elimi-nate d.

Commissioners Take CitySlogan Under Advisement

"Boca Raton, Florida's Fri-endliest City" is the slogan PaulNesbitt would like to see appliedto this community.

He took the idea to MayorJoe DeLong and suggested that itbe used on signs at the entrancesto the city and on city stationary.

DeLong brought it up at theCity Commission committeemeeting and the commissionerstook it under consideration.

Palm Beach County has ayear to decide whether it wantsto go ahead on the multi-milliondollar project to build up itsbeaches and eroded areas.

The County Commission saidat a recent meeting the countyhas a year to call a referendumon the proposed beach restorationprogram. It said the electionprobably will be set to coincidewith the Spring primaries of theNovember, 1960, general e-lection.

A 1959 act of the Legislaturepaved the way for the beach re-storation program but is subjectto referendum. The act sets upa beach erosion district coveringthe eastern half of the countyfrom the ocean to State Road 7.

At the meetings held on thissubject, it has developed into acontroversial matter. Manyfreeholders objected to the planbecause only 8 percent of thecounty's beaches are public.This would mean that it wouldcut the federal aid for the pro-gram covering the 45 miles ofbeaches to 3. 5 percent

The project recommendedby the U. S. Army Corps of En-

gineers would cover a criticalarea of 12.8 miles, which in-cludes Boca Raton, and wouldcost about 2.4 million dollars todevelop a 100-foot wide beach.The yearly upkeep has been es-timated at $350, 000.

Exports Exceed ImportsFlorida's larger ports handled

water-borne exports valued at$297,400, 000 and imports worth$273,800,000 last year, theFlorida State Chamber of Com-merce has reported.

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tailor-madefor you!

If you own stocks—or want to—itmay prove profitable to answer thesequestions—mail in the form for acomplete analysis of your situation byour Research Department.

There • won't he any charge, ofcourse, and the information you sup-ply will be held in strictest confidence.

The only reason we ask for it is tohelp determine the best investmentprogram for your particular circum-stances. Obviously, the kind of securi-ties we suggest for a person whodepends on dividends for most of hisincome will differ drastically fromthose for someone who can affordmore risk in the hope of capital gains.

That's why we ask you to defineyour investment objective as you seeit, to include any additional infor-mation you think might help us to dothe best job possible.

1 ; YOUR NAME-

ADDRESS

(PLEASE PH1NT>

2. Your Investment Objectives:(If more than one objective, indicate order oj importance.)• lam interested in stable secuKties Q l « n i primarily interested in good

tbat pay steady dividends. quality stocks that should increase.P I'm looking for stock,, that pay i n va l t t 0 o v e r t h e yeaM-

liberal dividends. • I am interested in attractive spec-ulations.

3. Personal Information:Sex • Male Marital Status • Single

• • Female • Married• "Widowed

Age • 20-30 • 50-60D 3040 • over 60• 40-50

Occupation or profession.Number and age of dependents.Any close connections with any company listed in portfolio ,

4. Financial Information:Approximate annual income from all sources other than securities

Accumulated cash or savings Cash now available for investment

Approximate annnal savings ., Amount of life imurance

Real F°f°t»-W"""» Other .

Approximate tax bracket %Other resources (pension expectations, participation in profit sharing plans,bequests, etc.) __________________™-___™___«_____

Fixed obligations (mortgages, loans, »*»•)

My present holdings are—

Date ofPurchase

No. of Bondsor shares

Name of Security Unit Cost

(Lilt additional securities on separate sheet)

Thomas G. Foster, Manager — Dept. 274IF

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & SmithMember, New York Stock Exchange and all other Principal Exchanges

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8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

t-

Chamber AddsHotel Directory

Tomeetand satisfy numerousinquiries about hotel accomo-dations, the Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce has added the1959-1960 edition of the HotelRed Book, the official hotel di-rectory of the American HotelAssociation. The book is avail-able as a reference volume toanyone desiring its use.

Another convenience hasbeen added to the Chamber'sequipment, according no mana-ger Ed Melvin. A n ew largeblackboard has been donated tothe Chamber by Jack Feldmanof the Coast Line ConstructionCompany.

Most Have Life Insurance

A survey made by the SocialSecurity Administration indicatesthat seven out of 10 couples re-ceiving old-age benefits carrylife insurance, the average being$1, 810, with 10 percent of thesecouples carrying $5, 000 or more.

USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS

LEO'SBarber Shop

We Specialize in Ladies,Children's and Men's Hair-cuts, Paul from fhe Breakers,PalmBeach is now with Leo

Orchid Square

Opposite Kwik-ChekPhone 9646

This picture, taken in Boca Raton, ap-pears in the current issue of the Cast IronPipe News, a national publication. Thecaption reads: "R. C. Reilly, contractor,

kneeling, inspects pipe as William Eddinger,superintendent of public utilities, and W. R.Prendergast, director of public works, lookoru In back, Boca Raton Hotel."

Boca Raton Publicized! in MagazineBoca Raton was publicized

in a well known industrial mag-azine recently, the Cast IronPipe News.

The article was accompaniedby a picture of W. R. Prender-gast, director of public works;William Eddinger, superinten-dent of public utilities, and R.C. Reilly, contractor, checkingwater pipes in the new city sewerand water expansion program.The article told the story of castiron pipes being used. It read:

"In Boca Raton, where thepalm trees grow, trench diggersmoved down between rows ofbeautiful palms recently to com-plete a water distribution pipingand water force main improve-ment project. Much of the workwas done in -the shadow of theswank Boca Raton Hotel andClub, the pipe being laid in thespacious lawns.

"Cast Iron Pipe in the waterdistribution job included 464 feetof 20" pipe, 1, 622 feet of 16",10, 495 feet of 12", 4, 670 feetof 6" and 425 feet of 4". Thesewer force main involved 8, -

812 feet of 8" and 10" cast ironpipe.

"Reilly-Bates Corporation, ofPompano Beach, was the con-tractor, and the consulting en-gineers were Black and Associ-ates of Gainesville, Florida.

W. R. Prendergast is director ofpublic works and William Ed-dinger is superintendent ofpublic utilities for Boca Raton. "

KEEP FLORIDA GREEN

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Officials Cool to Idea

City's Ownership of Gas System Debated

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9with more information on fran-

A recommendation that theCity of Boca Raton go into themunicipal gas business got acool reception from City Com-missioners at a committee meet-ing last Thursday.

Lorin Allen and John C.Campbell of Allen, Hoshall,Smally, W elford and Nalven,consulting engineers of Memphis,Tenn., appeared at the meetingto present the case for natural gasin Boca Raton under municipalownership.

They told the commissionthere were at present 2, 500 po-tential gas consumers in BocaRaton, which would increase to6, 000 within 12years. Theysaidit would cost about $375, 000 toconstruct a natural gas distribu-tion system adequate to serve thecity and provisions for other ex-penses such as interest duringconstruction, engineering andlegal expense, operating capitaland material stock would requirea revenue certificate issue of$540, 000.

They went on to say thatnatural gas would be the least

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expensive fuel available to resi- overemphasizing municipaldents. ownership when the city wanted

They said their report on a a complete report on all threefeasibility survey shows the reve- systems and was especially in-nue derived from the sale of terested in a franchise report,natural gas will be adequate to Dane said that Lantana, Boyn-repay a $540,000 issue in 25 ton Beach, Delray Beach andyears very easily and atthe same Pompano Beach, as well as manytime the cumulative surplus ac- other cities, already had votedcruing to the city over that period franchises to provide facilitiesof time would be $1,700, 000. on a percentage basis. So far

Commissioner Hal Danepointed out that the report didnot cover the material asked for.He said the city wanted a com-plete report on municipal owner-ship, municipal ownership withprivate operation, and privateutility by franchise. He said thereport was slanted toward muni-cipal ownership only.

Allen replied that the citycould make money on naturalgas after an initial period offrom five to seven years andsuggested that his firm handlethe account for the first fiveyears to get it going.

"We believe natural gas canbe successful here, " Allen said."Itis no more risky than a wateror sewer system, and at leastyou can make some money outof it. "

Commissioner John Flancherand Mayor Joe DeLong bothpointed out that sewer and waterwere necessities and natural gaswasn't.

All the commissioners agreedthat no capital improvementfunds or any other of the city'smoney should be used in such aprogram.

DeLong asked Allen if hethought it would be possible tosell revenue cer tificates withoutany other pledge than revenuefrdrn natural gas. Allen said hefelt sure it would be possible buthe would check with bondingfirms.

Commissioner Dane rea d athree-page report point by pointdiffering with the engineers'report.

He said no mention was madeof the university to be built hereand said the population statisticswere "way out of line." Thereport estimated a population of18, 000 by 1970 and Dane saidauthoritative sources predict apopulation of 30, 000 by thattime.

Dane pointed out that certainschedules were based on reportsfrom the Pensacola, Tallahasseeand Jacksonville areas and wouldnotapply to Boca Raton's Climate.

Dane also disagreed with thereport that housewives wouldchange over their appliances tonatural gas for a saving of only$2 a month,

Dane took Allen to task for

Pompano Beach Natural GasCompany is the only firm to ap-proach the city with a requestfor a franchise.

A few years ago Florida Utili-ties included Boca Raton in its re-quest for allocation of natural gas

distance between West PalmBeach and Boca Raton might notbe as feasible as the distance be-tween Pompano Beach and BocaRaton.

Dane concluded bis reportwith the statement that he didnot feel the engineers* reportcarried out the original statedtask of bringing back a factualand accurate report. He said thaton the basis the report was made,so many of the basis estimatesand premises are questionablethat he could not accept theconclusions.

Eric Kohtz said it would costapproximately $100 for gas in-

chises and revenue certificates." We are in no hurry and we .

are answerable to the public. Wemight not be around in five yearsand if revenue did not come infrom natural gas we would havea responsibility to the public toprotect it, " DeLong said.

After Allen had stressed thebenefits of a municipal system,the commissioners asked himwhy more cities did not operatethat way.

Allen said a great many ofthem did but the commissionersdisagreed. They said most citiesoperate on a franchise or privateoperation basis.

Allen told the group he wouldreturn at a later date with moreinformation.

butit has not approached the city stallation from city property to British Unemployment Cutfor a franchise. the appliance. Unemployment in Great

City Manager William Lamb Mayor Joe DeLong suggested Britain in March fell from 2.8theorized that it was a geo- that Allen take Dane's report to percent of the working popula-graphical reason. He said the study and return at a later date tipn to 2. 5 percent.

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10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

Boys and Girls Win Track EventsAs Finale to Summer Recreation

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

Mayor Joe DeLong presents certificates of award to Boca Ratonyoungsters of the Summer recreation program who won medals andribbons in the recent Junior Olympics Field and Track Meet. Thayare, left to right, the mayor, Lynn Krautwald, Ronnie Kelly, Bar-bara Dowdy, Jean Hewey, Judy Johnson and Maureen Vaillencourt;second row, left to right, John Scott, Carolyn Baker, Judy Shoaf,Dana Mucci and Connie Weicht; third row, left to right, Gary Vil-lars, Duane Williams, Tod Bryant, Pat Fore and Gem Miller,Boca Raton News Photo.

JaycLeagu

ees andWerstworth,e Leaders, to Meet

Chicks LoseTwo in Week

The Boca Chicks, seekingto f ind the winning combina-tion, dropped two ball games ina week.

Last Wednesday night theChicks played host to Hallan-dale at Memor ia l Park. TheHallandale girls took an 11—7decision. On Thursday n i g h tthe Chicks traveled to OaklandPark where they dropped theirsecond game in a row, 13—8.Judy Shoaf and Carolyn Bakerpaced the C h i c k s with threehits apiece.

Next Wednesday the Chickswill play host to the l e a g u eleading girls' team from Boyn-ton Beach. Game time is 7:30p.m. at Memorial Park.

League Standings:

Boynton BeachOak) arid ParkWilton ManorsHallandaJeBoca Raton

W22110

L01113

Boca PoliceWin and Lose

In a Junior League game atMemorial Park last Friday after-noon, the Boca Police droppeda 5—3 decision to the DeerfieldRA nine. W a l k e r p a c e d thelosers with two hits, includinga solo home run in the secondinning.

Saturday morningthePolicecame from behind with 5 runs inthe fourth inning to take a 6—5decision. Successive hits byCobb, Bosinoff and Walker gavethe Police the win.

League Standings:

W L

The Boca J ay c e e s , cur-rently leading the Boca RatonAdult S o f t b a l l League, willtake on the second place Went-worth Flastering t eam in thefirst gameof a twin bill at Mem-orial Park tonight, Wentworth,by scoring a victory tonightcould move into a first placetie with the J a y c e e s . Bothteams have been rough in thepinch.

- In league action this lastweek; the Boca Jaycees scoredearly to take an 9—5 decisionfrom the Boca Raton Fire De-partment. John D u n s t e r hadthree hits for the winners, andNorm Phumprey hit a solo homerun. Andy Bertollini had twohits for the Firemen. WentworthPlastering stayed on the heelsof the J a y c e e s by droppingW. J. Snow; 6 - 1 . Wentworthblanked for the first four inn-ings, scored four in the fourthand h e ! d the 1 e a d from thatpoint. Don Coblentz homeredfor the winners.

Tonight's first game, start-ing at 7:30; will m a t c h theJaycees and Wentworth Plast-ering. In the second game W.J.Snow will take on the B o c aRaton Fire Department,

This year's Summer Rec-reation Program, s p on so redj o i n t l y by the P a l m BeachBoardof Education and the Cityof Bo c a Raton, wound up an-other successful year with afield day last Thursday.

Approximately 200attendedthe day-long activities heldatMemorial Park. Feature eventswere the track and field eventsheld for children of all ages,

In the boys'seven and underdivision, Jeff Dolen won the40-yard dash; Butch Hager wassecond and Gary Oldford third.The standing broad jump waswon by Butch Hager, with LolaAddison second and Gary Old-ford third. Butch Hager took therunning broad jump, followedby Graig P e s c h l and MartinGreene. The girls'40-yard dashwas won by Sharon Rudford,followed by S u s a n Best andMarilyn Hudson. The runningbroad jump was won by CarolSchonenfeld, S h a ro n Rudfordwas second and Dawn Overfordthird.

In the boys' nine and underdivision, David Dolen won the40-yard dash, with K e n n e t hGreene s e c o n d and WayneCooley third. The s t a n d i n gbroad jump was won by WayneCooley, with Kevin H e r b o 1 dsecond and John Moulton third.Kevin Herbold took the runningbroad jump, with David Dolansecond and Wayne Cooley third.Nancy Noel took the girls' 40-yard dash, Ellen Carline wassecond and Lola Addison third.The running b r o a d jump waswon by Karen Villars with ValPeschl second, and Ellen Car-line third.

In the boys' 11 and underdivision, John Scott took firstplace, Ronnie Kelly second andHarry Herbold third. John Scottalso took a first place in thestanding b r o a d jump, withA d r i a n P e s c h l second andHarry Herbol d third. Scott madeit a comp] ete sweep by winningthe running broad jump, withAdrian Peschl second and DickWalker third. The girls' 50-yarddash was taken by Lynn Kraut-wald, with Barbara Fauderbacksecond, and Sigred Noel third.L y n n Krautwald took first inthestanding broad jump, SigredNoel second, and Barbara Faud-erback , third.

RECREATION CALENDARMonday, Aug. 3

7:30 P.M. — Adult Softball, W.J.Snow vs Wentworthplasterlng, Memorial park.9:00 P.M. — Adult Softball, A & W Root Beer vs Boca Jaycees, Memorial Park.

Tuesday, Aug. 4

8:30 A.M. — Swimming Instruction, Red Cross, Garden Apt, pool.7:30 P.M. — Teen-Age Dance, "Three Sharps and A Fat" , Recreation Center.

Wednesday, Aug. 5

8:30 A.M. — Swimming Instruction, Red Cross, Garden Apt. pool.

4:30 P.M. — Junior League, Boca Police vs Deerfield AA, Memorial park.

7:30 P.M, — Girls Softball, Boynton Beach vs Boca Raton, Memorial park.

Thursday, Aug. 6

8:30 A.M. — Swimming Instruction, Red Cross, Garden Apt. pool,7:30 P.M. — Adult Softball, Boca Raton Fire Dept. vs Wentworthplastering, -

Memorial park.9:00 P.M. — Adult Softball, Boca Jaycees vs DeerfleldBeach, Memorial Park.

Friday, Aug. 7

8:30 A.M. — Swimming Instruction, Red Cross, Garden Apt. pool.

7:30 P.M. — pre^Teen Dance, Community Building.

7:30 P.M. — Teen-Age Drop-in, Recreation Center.

Saturday, Aug. 8

7:30 P.M. — Roller Skating party, Recreation Center.

In the 15 and under boys'division. Tod Bryant won the100-yard dash. Bob Mills wassecondandPaul Rochette third.The standing broad jump waswon by Richard Schlusemeyer,with Roberts c hi u s e m e y e r ,second andTerry Munyer third.The high jump was won by BobMills, with Richard and RobertSchlusemeyer tied for second.Robert Schl-usemeyer won therunning broad jump, Bob Millswas s e c o n d and Tod Bryantthird. The girls 50-yard dashwaswon by Judy Shoaf, CarolynBaker was s e c o n d and GemMiller third. C a r o l y n Bakerplaced first in the s t a n d i n gbroad jump and Maureen Vail-lancourt was s e c o n d . In thehighjump. Gem Miller took firstand Carolyn Baker second. Therunning broad jump was won byGem Miller with Carolyn Bakers e c o n d and Maureen Vailan-court third.

In the girls' 17 and underdivision, Deanna Baker placedfirst in the 75-yard dash. JudyShoaf won the standing broadjump, Pat Fore was second andDeanna Baker third. In the run-ning broad jump, Judy Shoaffinished first, D e a n n a Bakersecond, and Pat Fore third.

Following the track meet.

were given to winners of dif-ferent tournaments held duringthe final week. Winners included:Checkers, nine and under, KarenAshwcrth and Paul Fingers;c h e c k e r s , 10 to 12, BuddyLytton and Ronnie Kelly, Bad-minton, Ronnie Kelly and JamesHaney; c r o q u e t , Sam Haney,Fred Rice, an d Tommy Greene;tether ball,Gary Oldford andButch Hager; pingpong,12 andunder, Dick Walker and MikeMcGinley: ping pong, 13 andover. Dale Oldford, and PaulRochette; h o r s e s h o e s , BillEubanks and Jim Fitzgerald.

Winners of the bike racewere Gary Villars, first, DuaneWilliams, s e c o n d , and BillyLawson, third.

Highlight.of the afternoonactivities was the crowning ofKing and Oueen of the program.B e c k y Stevens was crownedqueen and Butch Hager king.

Competition was keen forthe arts and crafts awards. Inthe Model Division, Mike Wileytook first, Fred Rice secondand Tom Hu-dson third. TheCeramic Division was won byKaren V i l l a r s , with GeorgeWentworth second and MarilynHudson third. Jean Hewey tookafirst in the Plaster Mold Di-vision, Robbie Krautwald was

Mayor Joe DeLong congratulated s e c o n d and Dennis Cooley

League Standings:

Boca JayceesWentworth plasteringDeerfield BeachA & W Root BeerW J SnowBoca Raton Fire De pt

W1312876214

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM

In the boys' 13 and underdivision, Billy Lawson won the75-yard dash, Gary Villars wassecond and Ray Eubanks third.The standing broad jump waswon by Billy L a w s o n , GaryVillars was second and DuaneWilliams third. I n the runningbroad jump, Gary Villars tookfirst, Billy Lawson second andMike M c G i n 1 e y third. In thegirl s' events, Dana Mucci tookfirstin the 50-yard dash, Barb-ara Dowdy second and SandyHuff t h i r d . Dana Mucci alsofinished first in the standingbroad jump, with Barbara Dowdysecond.

members of the Boca R a t o nTrack and Field team for theirfine showing at the recent State.Junior Olympic Track and FieldMeet. All members of the teamwere presented with certificatesof participation.

In the afternoon, a w a r d s

third.To wind up the day's activ-

ities, everyone enjoyed a water-melon feast.

Herbert Hoover and DwightEisenhower are the only presi-dents bom west of the Mississippi.

Deerfield RABoca PoliceDeerfield AA

220

In an effort to encouragevisitors to come to SarasotaCounty, the Chamber of Com-merce is offering visitors a cou-pon book that entitles them to..j.,»»^o M at Ihr.al attractions.

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MILLER'S

Husband^ Wife Practice Law WithHomes,, Offices Here and in Miami

Law runs in this Boca Raton family. Both Mr. and Mrs. CarlMcKenry are attorneys. They are shown with their children, leftto right, Ceb, Carol Jean, and Robert "Bob" Ames. -ColonyStudio Photo.

Hearing Aug. 7

On $20,974,029School Budget

The Palm Beach CountyBoard of Public Instruction hasapproved a tentative 1959-60budget totaling $20, 974, 029.

This sets its next year's taxmillage at 7. 74, a boost of only. 24 mill despite a 1. 5 milliondollar increase in the prelimi-nary budget. The tax raise of25 cents per $1, 000 of assessedvaluation for education will not

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yield as much as the budget in-crease amounts to.

Additional money will comefrom reserve funds, about $715, -000, to finance costs of an ex-pected 12 percent increase instudent enrollment in the Fall.

The major part of the bud-get is the record $12, 470,141for the school support and main-tenance, or operating fund. Thiscompares with the $10, 888, 471operating fund budgeted thisyear.

Aug. 7 has been set as thedate for public hearing on thebudget and its final adoption.

State funds will pay about48 percent of the teacher pay-roll. Estimated state aid foroperations next year will be a-bout $16, 000 less than the cur-rent year.

County Supt. Howell Watkinssaid the outlook for classroomspace is the best it has been foryears. He said another popu-lation survey will be conductedin October to determine futureschool sites.

Air Force ConventionWill Feature Panorama

The Greater Miami area ispreparing for a giant conventionof the Air Force Associationwhich will feature an AerospacePanorama.

The convention will be at-tended by more than 4,000leaders of government, industryand defense and will be a "home-coming" for thousands of AirForce officers and airmen whotrained at Miami Beach duringWorld War II. The Panoramawill consist of a display of de-fense weapons with the publicinvited to attend.

Dates for the convention areRpne. S-fi.

BY BEA LANDRYOne lawyer in a family is

not unusual, but two attorneysin the family strikes a differentnote. Especially when they areboth descended from attorneys.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKenryof 454 N. E. Third Street areboth practicing attorneys andfill a schedule that would daunta lesser person.

They have two homes, onein Miami and one in Boca Ra-ton. They have two offices inthe same places and Carl is anassistant professor of manage-ment in the department of busi-ness aviation at the Universitywhile also studying for his Mas-ters degree in law.

Bobbye (Mrs. McKenry)maintains an office at 301 N.Federal Highway in Boca Ratonand one in Miami in the firm ofMcCahill and McKenry. Thiswas her late father's firm whichshe joined after graduating fromlaw school.

Both she and Carl were grad-uated from the University ofMiami Law School in 1954 twoyears after they were married.

Carl's father, Carl ErnestBrown McKenry Sr., is also apracticing attorney.

After their graduation, whileBobbye joined her father's firm,Carl went to work for PanAmerican Airways on their legalstaff and became assistant tothe division attorney. In 1956he began teaching courses in

aviation law at the University ofMiami.

Mrs. McKenry is a native ofFlorida and was born in Miami.Carl, though actually bom inKentucky, calls Lynchburg,Va., his home.

The busy couple have threechildren, Ernest Brown McKenry,3rd, more familiarly known asCeb, age 6; Carol Jean, 4, andRobert Ames, 2.

Asked if it wasn't difficultto maintain two homes, twooffices and a professor and astudent all at the same time,Mrs. McKenry laughed andsaid: "I couldn't do it withoutfull time help."

" We feel the long drive toMiami and back is worth it justto live in Boca Raton. We likethe small town atmosphere. Wedrove all over looking for justthe perfect spot to live and foundit here and we fell in love withthe city, " Mrs. McKenry said.

The McKenrys are membersof the legal sorority and frater-nity, Kappa Beta Pi and PhiAlpha Delta.

Bobbye is a busy, busy per-son and so is Carl but that's theway this energetic, soft-spokencouple like it and they wouldn'thave it otherwise.

REALTORS OFBOCA ftATON

The f o l l o w i n g aremembers of the BocaRaton Board of Real-tors. Doing businessw i t h them, you areassured the highestt y p e of service thatcan be administeredin the f i e l d of RealEstate practice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. FederalHwy., phone 4249

W. P. BEBOUT, 701 N. F e d e r a lHwy., phone 8621

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. Palmettopark Rd., phone 5435

CONN C. CURRY R E A L T Y , 2 N.Ocean Blvd.P.O. Box 354PhoneQ156WM. DAY, 500 S. F e d e r a l Hwy.,

phone 5473ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E. Pal-

metto park Rd. phone 8708F. WOODROW K E E T O N , 2950 N.

Ocean Blvd., phone gggfiLANGLEY REALTY., 230S. Federal

• Hwy., phone 3737RAY LASHER, 102 E. P almetto park

Road, phone 8077J. C, M I T C H E L L & SONS, 22 S.

Federal Hwy, phone 5494I. MARIO PETRUZELL1, N. Ocean

• Blvd. Route 1, Box 399, phone g418F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. palmetto

Park Road, phone'JI51EARLE J. ROBBINS, 1941 N. Fed-

eral Hwy. phone 5022J. STUART ROBERTSON, 127 E.

palmetto Park Rd,, phone 8744WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 S. Federal

Hwy,, phone 9 271TOWN and COUNTRY. 110 E. Boca

Raton Rd. phone 4440TUN1SON PROPERTIES OF FLA.,"INC., 301 N. Federal Hwy. ph. 5408WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 South

Federal Hwy., phone 8778M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC. 470 S.

Federal Hwy. ph. 37171281 S. Ocean Blvd., ph 5496

KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E. Royalpalm Road, phone 5313

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12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS Miss LasseterBecomes BrideOf R.B. Eidson

Deerfield PersonalsMEMORI/IM

George H. Potts

George H. Potts, 76, of1532 S. E. Sixth Street, Deer-field Beach, died last Wednes-dayin a Ft. Lauderdale hospital.

A native of Ontario, Canada,Mr. Potts came to Florida three

Rainbow 42nd Division Veterans,and a member of the MuiatShrine Temple, all of Indiana-polis.

He is survived by his wife,Billie, of Deerfield Beach, a son,Capt. Fred E. Jr. of Fort Sill,Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Yorkand Mrs. Virgil Jones, both ofIndianapolis; one brother, EdwardS. of Norfolk, Va,, and two

years ago from Royal Oak, Mich, grandchildren.He was a retired superintendent Services were held Saturday

i" Henderson Funeral Chapelof transportation. He was amember of the First BaptistChurch, a member of MasonicLodge No. 464, the Twelve HighClub and a member of the RoyalArcher Order No. 167, all inRoyal Oak.

He is survived by his wife,Ethel of Deerfield Beach, twosons, Herman of Royal Oak and*Allan of Huntington, Mich., twograndchildren and a greatgrand-child.

Funeral services and burialwere held in Royal Oak. Localarrangements were handled byHenderson Funeral Service,

inthe Rev. Dale White officiating.

The Lofley Hinson AmericanLegion Post 162 stoo d honor guardand conducted American Legionservices.

Burial was in Deerfield BeachCemetery.

Henderson Funeral Homehandled the arrangements.

CiubOfficers

Miss Jayne Fairfax Lasseter,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, JohnLasseter, Deerfield Beach, be-came the bride of Robert BoyceEidson Monday at a 1 o'clockceremony in St. Gregory's Epis-copal Church with the Rev.James Stoutsenberger officiating.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Hdson ofIndianapolis, Ind.

The bride's father acted asbest man.

Miss Lasseter was graduatedfrom schools in Massapequa,Long Island, and is a Senior inPompano Beach High School.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Anderson High Schoolin Indianapolis and attended theUniversity of Indiana

Mrs. Fran Watts left Saturdayfor an extended vacation. Shewill go to Sandusky, Ohio, tovisit her son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Ray N. Watts. Fromthere she will go to VermillionLagoons to spend a week withMr. and Mrs. Louis L. A. Wells.She also plans to visit friends atMullet Lake, Mich., and Mack-inac Island before returninghome in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Greerof Winston Salem, N. C., andNew York were recent guests ofMrs. Ralph Sharbrough of Deer-field Beach.

Another recent guest for onenight was Mrs. Calvin Dort, alsoof New York.

Col. and Mrs. G. E. Morseand their children, Don, Kathyand Judy, of Ft. Rucker, Ala.,

in Germany. Leaving Vienna,they plan to head north forawhile.

Mrs. Myrtle Kenyon and herson, Michael, left during theweekend for a trip to Had don-field, N. J., where Michaelwill visit with relatives.

House guests of Mr. and Mrs.Odas Tanner are Mr. and Mrs.Wally Nehrling and three child-ren, Tina, Danny and Henry, ofIndianapolis, Ind. Professional-ly, Wally is "Uncle Wally", an-nouncer and story teller on RadioWIRE in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bird-well of Glenridge, N. J., arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWagnor. Mrs. Birdwell is Wil-liam's sister.

Following a wedding trip-to are house guests of Mrs. Morse'sIndiana, the couple will make mother, Mrs. George Patterson

plan to staytheir home in Pompano Beach. about two

Fred E. Wagoner

Fred E. Wagoner, 64, of 265S. E, 18th Avenue, died lastWednesday at the Veterans Hos-pital in Coral Gables after anextended illness.

He was born in Indiana andcame to Fioiida in 1950. Heserved as a second lieutenant, inWorld War I. He was formerlya salesmanager for Paramountmovies and owned and operatedthe Rees Theater in Plymouth,Ind. While in Deerfield Beachhe was associated with HuckRealty.

Mr. Wagoner was a memberof the Irvington Lodge No. 666,F. and A. M.; American LegionPost 153; National Association of

Annual installation of offi-cers of the Deerfield Beach Op-timist Club was held at a partyrecently at Pier 66 in Ft.Lauderdale.

J. Donald Dahlgreen, pastgovernor, conducted the cere-monies.

Installed were John D. Tal-bott, president; Dr. John E. Burt,vice-president; Norman Arnau,vice-president; Percy White,treasurer, and Henry R. Beloin,secretary.

Going into office as directorswereAlbert Massin and Jim Dick-son, one year; John M, Pearsonand WayneL. Sladek, two years.

There will be a district boardmeeting Aug. 7 and 8 at 2 p. rn.at the Everglades Hotel in Miami.

Firm Will MakeCity Pay Survey

Deerfield Beach has hired aChicago firm to make a fullsurvey of wage scales for cityemployes.

Gity Manager Clarence H.Landsittel announced that thefirm of Public AdministrationService of Chicago would makethe survey and it is expected tobe completed in about a month.

Landsittel said the city would ing all the beautiful buildings,follow the firm's recommends- ^ g y a r e motoring through Eu-t*ons- rope in their new car they bought

Theyweeks.

Mrs. Arthur Meister anddaughter, Carol, left for amonth's motor trip to Washing-ton, D. C., Utica, N. Y., and.Pennsylvania. They will returnin time for Carol to report in tothe University of Miami.

Word comes via the mail thatBea and Harry Mellon are inVienna. They're staying at theHotel PrinzEugen-Wien. Bea saidthey are having a fine time visit-ing the palace gardens, takingtrips to the Vienna woods and see-

Square Dancing OfferedBy Deerfield Merchants

Several Deerfield Beachmerchants have joined forces toprovide square dancing for resi-dents.

The dances take place everyFriday night at 8 o'clock in theDeerfield Beach fishing pierparking lot.

Tex Cole of Lake Worth isthe caller. Everyone is wel-come to attend, officials said.

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Gen. Hanley, First Royal PalmBuyer, Gets Club Membership

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

Mrs. Thomas J. Hanley and Major General Hanley, left, accepta membership to the Boca Raton Club from John H. Weir, right, asBob Motherwell, center, smiles approval. -Photo by Pat Moss.

Plans to Aid Sick and AgedDuring Hurricane Made

Plans are being formulatedfor the care of the ill or handi-capped during a hurricane, FireChief John Loughery, disasterchairman, told the News thisweek.

Fred Olsen, chairman of thetransportation committee for dis-aster relief, has requested thatall persons physically handi-capped, ill or aged who do -notwant to stay in their homes inthe event of a hurricane registerwith his committee as soon aspossible.

Prior registration will makeit possible to provide transporta-tion to the medical clinics orshelters. This planning must bedone in advance as telephonesmay be out of order and onlylocal radio communicationsbetween fire and police cars

would be in operation, ChiefLoughery said.

Food will be provided andproper nursing care will be a-vailable, he added.

Persons are asked to registerby calling Fire DepartmentHeadquarters at Boca 4861.

Immediately after the storm,Red Cross motor service takesover as much as possible.

Degree of State FarmerConferred on Rep. Rogers

Congressman Paul G. Rogershas been presented with an hon-orary degree of State Farmer byRandy Kincaid, of Lake Wales,Fla., State president of the Fu-ture Farmers of America.

The presentation to Con-gressman Rogers took place dur-ing a special awards breakfast atthe Capitol in Washington.

John H. Weir, president ofthe Arvida Realty Company,presented Major General ThomasJ. Hanley, United States AirForce (retired), with a compli-mentary membership in the BocaRaton Club this week.

Gen. Hanley was the firstpurchaser of a homesite in RoyalPalm Yacht and Country Cluband the presentation was madeon the occasion of the closing ofthe sale.

Arvida Realty Company, asubsidiaryof Arvida Corporation,is the developer of this luxuryresidential community in BocaRaton 'which includes 742 home-sites. All purchasers of home-sites in Royal Palm are given aninterim membership in the BocaRaton Club until Royal Palm'srecreational facilities — yachtclub, yacht basin, country cluband 18-hole championship golfcourse — are completed.

After receiving his member-ship card Gen. Hanley said,"Mrs. Hanley and I had beencoming to Florida for manyyears, and we finally settled inBoca Raton in 1955. We havelong looked forward to living inthis most desirable location."

The general has known BobMotherwell, who made the saleto him, since World War II whenMotherwell, then a lieutenantcolonel, served under his com-mand in India. -Gen. Hanley wascommanding general of the AirService Command in the Chin a-Burma-India Theater of Opera-tions,

Motherwell lea ds more than1,600 realtors and associatesactively engaged in the sale ofRoyal Palm Yacht and CountryClub lots both in number of lotsand volume .of sales.

Before joining M. N. Weirand Sons in 1957, Motherwelllived in Wilmette, 111. He ispresident of the Cypress CreekCountry dub, Pompano Beach,and is a member of the SunsetRidge Country Club in Winnetka,111.

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14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

[LEGAL NOTICES

The •wind-filled parachute will take atrolley with bait out to the fishing area byDornina Jalbert's novel kite line. These

pictures were made at a demonstration atMartha's Vineyard in Massachusetts.

Boca Man InventsKite Fishing Method

A new method of surf fishingwhich makes possible "casts" of

Through his Rube Goldberg-type gadget, Jalbert is able to

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AR E S O L U T I O N OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA, TO ABAN-DON AND VACATE CERTAIN POR-TIONS OF SPANISH RIVER LANDCOMPANY SUBDIVISION, PLAT A,MIZNER DEVELOPMENT COMPANYPLATS NO. 2 AND 5, AND CERTAINSTREETS, ROADS AND U T I L I T YE A S E M E N T S AS SHOWN ON SAIDP L A T S THEREOF RECORDED INTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe C I t y Commission of the C i ty ofBoca Raton, Florida, will hold a pub-lic hearing on a Resolution by the CityCommission wherein the Commissionhas determined that it is desirable andfor the best i n t e r e s t of the City toabandon and vacate a certain portionof the plat of S p a n i s h River LandCompany Subdivision, plat A, and thatportion of Mizner Development Corp-oration, plats No. 2 and 5, includingutility easements in saidplats, togetherwith all streets and roads shown there-on as the same are located in the prop-'erties covered by Royal palm Yachtand Country Club Subdivision, accord-ing to a plat thereof as recorded in platBook 26 at pages 57 to 62, inclusive,of the public records of palm BeachC o u n t y , Florida, on the 11th day ofAugust. 1959. at 7:30 P.M. in the CityHall, Boca Raton, Florida, which dateis more than three days from the f i n a lpublication of this notice, for the pur-pose of h e a r i n g objections to saidresolution.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

to half a mile has been in- get his lure beyond the roiledupvented by a Boca Raton resident,Dom Jalbert of the Jalbert Aero-logy Laboratory in Boca Raton.

Jalbert's secret is a kite, andhe also uses a small parachutein his novel formula for hookingthe big ones. At a good bait-casting point, he puts up thekite in an offshore breeze. Afterit is played out to a desired dis-tance, he ties down the kitestring.

A tiny trolley, pulled alongby a miniature parachute, then

shore waters and, besides, itmakes for more trolling and lesscasting.

The story of Jalbert's invent-ion was written up with a picturespread in this month's issue ofMechanix Illustrated.

25 Million Ride on TurnpikeSince Florida's toll turnpike,

the Sunshine State Parkway, wasopened Jan. 26, 1957, morethan eight million vehiclescarrying more than 25 million

carries his bait along the kite persons have traveled more thanstring and dumps it into the seawhen it reaches the kite.

406 million miles on the 108-mile stretch.

Make It Prettier.. .with PA-CON

BRUNING PA-CON Inte-rior Viriyl Flat wall finishi i the easiesf-to use,odorless paint that driftsin minutes. Choose froman array of beautifulcolon—any of which canbe matched perfectly inPA-CON Alkyd Flat orPA-CON Semi-Glos*Enamel for your wood-work.

13 BEAUTIFUL COLORS

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BOCA RATON PAINT &WALL PAPER COMPANY

Winfleld Park Shaping Ham « M. Fsd. Hwy., locaflstonPhone »373 - *>• • D«Hv«ry

X i f iwHiGrrLY1?)UNT 'EM I I I i l l

"LILY-WHITES" FROM UP NORTH! YOU "OLD-TIMERS" DOWN HERE!^ A "MUST" FOR YOUR MEDICINE CABINET! «< — —

'KING OF THEM ALL'

NKR-BURN"THE LITTLE FIRST-AID DOCTOR"

FOR

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish; July 23 and 30, 1959I 1—

Furnish proof of publication

Kite fishing Domina Jalbertprepares to fly novel invention•which drops bait out at sea andallows him to cast up to a half-mile.

Birth NotieesMr. and Mrs. Chester J.

Kubik, 500 N. E. Fourth Court,announce the birth of a boy atHoly Cross Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William J.Kelly, 274 N. E. Sixth Court,announce the birth of a daughterat Holy Cross Hospital.

Holy Cross Hospital an-nounces the birth of a girl toMr. and Mrs. William James,250 N. W. 10th Street.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMuckensuff, Garden Apartments,announce the birth of a boy atHoly Cross Hospital.

Patrolman John LungerMade Acting Sergeant

Patrolman John Lunger hasbeen named as acting sergeanton the Boca Raton Police Depart-ment during the vacation absenceof Sgt. Eugene Lynch, CityManager William Lamb an-nounced this week.

He also said that EarlTroxell, a reserve police offi-cer, will be assigned to patrol-man duty during Lynch's absence.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09i Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication of

"- this notice, the fictitious name to-wit:•: INLET CONSTRUCTION COMPANY•1 and that the party interested in said1 business is as follows:

P . LARSENDated; July 10, 1959PUBLISH: July 16, 23, 30, and August

6, 1959

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMELAW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to engage inbusiness under the fictitious name of

KOTLAR ASSOCIATESat p o Box 646, Boca Raton, Floridaintends to register said name with theClerk of the C i r c u i t Court of palmBeach County, Florida.

/ s / Edward A. Kotlar

L eo J.. Fox, Attorney129 Boca Raton. RoadBoca Raton, Florida

publish July 9, 16..23, 30, 1959

LEGAL NOTICEINOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for Palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

DIXIE SURPLUS STORESand that the party interested in saidbusiness is as follows:

FRANK AND DOROTHY CONDON

Dated; July 10, 1959PUBLISH: July 16, 23 30, and August

6, 1959

—BurnsBothUrine

2.—Sunburn6,—Cuts

3.—Mon-o-.War and B«« SHngi 4.—Motquilo Bit** 5.—Baby »7.— Scratch.* 8.—Scold. 9.—Dandruff 10—Skin Disordgrt

nr.•;-.-•;—»~.. . - „ • . . . . . . - a AT VfkllD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF BOCA RATON,F L O R I D A ; P R O V I D IN G FOR ACHANGE OF ZONING ON BLOCK 11,COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE SUBDI-VISION, BOCA RATON, PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA.

TO ALL P AR TIES IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe C i t y Commission of the C i t y ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall at BocaRaton on the 11th day of August. 1059,which day is more than titteen daysfrom the d a t e of the posting of thisnotice, to consider and take action onproposed amendments and changes inthe Zoning ordinance of Boca.Raton,Florida, in the following respects;

To change the zoning from R-l-D(Residential) to B-l (Business)on all of Block 11, Country ClubVillage Subdivision, Boca Raton,Florida.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange af zoning is on file in the officeof the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the City Hallthis 14th day of July, 1959.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish; July 23 and 30, 1959

Furnish proof of publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF BOCA RATON,F L O R I D A : PROVIDING FOR RE-STRICTIONS ON THE PARKING OFCOMMERCIAL VEHICLES, BUSSES,TRAILERS AND TRUCKS WITHINTHE CITY LIMITS.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe C i t y Commission of the City ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M. in the city Hall at BocaRaton on the n t h day of August, 1959,which day is more than fifteen daysfrom the d a t e of the posting of thisnotice, to consider and take action onproposed amendments and changes inthe zoning Ordinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following respects;

To p r o v i d e restrictions on theparkingof busses, trailers, trucks,and commercial vehicles withinthe city limits.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange of zoning is on file in the officeof the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the C i t yHall this 14th day of July, 1959.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish; July 23 and 30, 1959

Furnish proof of Publication

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09i Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

B-Line plastics Co.550 NW 30th St.-Bldg. 2016

Boca Raton, Fla.

and that the party interested in saidbusiness i s as follows;

Wm. M. BettsElaine M. Betts

Dated: Tuiy 3, 1959

PUBLISH; July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court, In.and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

R &R PAINTING CONTRACTORS

and that the party interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

RUDY DUBRAVETZand...ROBERT WARD

pated; July 13, 1959

PUBLISH: July 16, 23, 30 and August6, 1959

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ARESOLUTION OF THE CITY COM-MISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, TO ABANDONAND VACATE AN EXISTING EASE-MENT IN VILLA RICA SUBDIVISION,BOCA RATON, PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe C i t y Commission of the C i t y ofBoca Raton, Florida, will hold a pub-lic hearing on a Resolution by the CityCommission wherein the Commissionhas determined that it is desirable andfor the best i n t e r e s t of the City toabandon and vacate a certain existingeasement in Boca Raton, palmBeachCounty, Florida, described to-wit;

A ten (10) foot easement runningNorth and South through Lots 1through 8, 2nd through Lot 46,

B l o c k 60; and through Lots 1through 8, and through Lot 46,Block 61, VILLA RICA SUBDI-VISION, according to the platthereof on file in plat Book 14,Page 78, Palm Beach County,Florida, public records,

on the \ 1 th day of A u g u s t . 1959, at7:30 P.M. in the City Hall, Boca Raton,Florida, which date is more than threedays from the final publication of thisnotice, for the purpose of hearing ob-jections to said resolution.

/s/ Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish; July 23 and 30t 1959

Fumish proof of Publication

Florida's frozen orange con-centrate plants have ended the

National Seashore Proposed

Establishment of a 30,000-acre national seashore on CapeCod in Massachusetts has beenproposed by the National ParkService to preserve the Cape'sbeauty. The proposed seashorepreserve would run from Pro-vincetown, on the Cape's"fingertip", to theendof NausetBeach, the Cape's "elbow", andwould cost about $16, 000, 000.

Capital ImprovementCommittee Meets

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 15

The newly-formed CapitalImprovement Committee metMonday night, appointed anominating committee, decidedto hold up the appointment ofsub-committees until the Com-prehensive Plan had been studiedfurther, and agreed to meet a-gainonMonday, Aug. 3, at 7:30p.m. in the Commission Councilchambers.

Robert Baker of the AmericanLegion was named temporarychairman, and Baker in turn ap-pointed Henry Warren, DavisAshe and Mrs. Marjorie Jamisonas members of the nominatingcommittee to prepare a slate ofnames for the positions of chair-man, vice-chairman and record-ing secretary. The nominatingcommittee is to report back atthe Aug. 3 meeting.

Prior to the business session,

CLEARANCE SALE\On !959Frigidaire

TOM MYERSAPPLIANCE

139 E. Palmetto Ph. 4922

the committee was addressed byMayor Joe DeLong, who told thecommittee it was undertaking a"colossal" job. He said theCommission Council will notpermit the committee to be sub-jected to "whims, wishes, ordesires of any individual, pres-sure or political group."

"Municipal facilities are amust," DeLong said. Ourpresent condition was fostered onus by those who thought BocaRaton wouldn't grow, by theeconomy-minded or by reason ofutter lack of projection. "

DeLong said a longer delaywould mean greater expense totaxpayers. He suggested that toppriority be given to the Fire De-partment.

He indicated that the groupwould be charged with the selec-tion of appropiate sites „'

He listed among projects inneed of expansion the Fire De-partment, Police Department,City Hall, recreational facilitiesfor the young and aged, includ-ing more playgrounds, publiclibrary, new location for the De-partment of Public Works and agara-ge, additional public beachwith parking and picnic facili-ties, a marina and off-streetparking sites.

BILL WOLCOTTFormer!/ with Ihe BOCA SHELL STATION

will openthe new

SOUTHERN

SERVICE

STATION

I

v

On or about LABOR DAY onN. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton

(Opposite Sterling's Gold Coast Furniture)

Featuring• Lubrication «Tune - Ups

• Minor Repairs• Brake and Muffler Work

ACCESSORIES TIRES BATTERIES

GIRLS' COLLEGE(Continued From Page 1)

contacts had been made with aNew York firm to establish ashopping center for tha t area.

Among other points broughtout by Knight were the following:

That the headquarters ofArvida were moved from Miamito Boca Raton at the request ofArvida officials who intend tomake this city their home.

That Arvida now has morethan 50 employes.

That Arvida will close itsDelray Beach office Oct. 1,merging it with the Boca Ratonoffice.

That Arvida will open anoffice in Sarasota Aug. 1 tomanage the new properties pur-chased there.

That the Sarasota propertiescost Arvida $13, 500, 000, andArvida expects "to take out$90, 000, 000 in sales."

That $4, 000, 000 in con-tracts already have been award-ed for work in the Royal Palmdevelopment here.

ThatArvida hasno immedi-ate plans for developments inBroward County but that a pro-ject may be started in DadeCounty this Fall.

Master of ceremonies wasKen Higgins. The attendanceaward was won by the Boca Ra-ton News.

The coffee was sponsored byMcLaughlin and Associates Inc.,engineering and surveying, whowere represented by Thomas D.Beckham, manager.

Coffee Club arrangementswere made by Jack Feldman.

"It was gratifying to wel-come such a large turnout ofChamber members and guests, "said Ghamber Manager Ed Mel-vin. " Although we are in themidst of the Summer season wehad the largest Coffee Club at-tendance in the history of theChamber of Commerce."

CLACOLUMNS OF

B E A L T O B S

GIT IN

THE SWIMi

There is a house with a swim-mingpool that wiJ] suit any re-quirement. Now is the time toenjoy Jife with your own pool.Here are a few examples:

3 bedroom — 2 bath contem-porary. Utility room couldbe used as maid's room.Screened pool. $35,000

4 bedroom — 2 bath — 2 cargarage Home and 16 x 36poo] built on 2 ful] lots infine section, available atonce. $42,500

2 bedroom - 2Yi baths —PooTand patio fully screenedin. The owner is unhappyleaving this beautiful homeon deep, wide wa rerway withdock. $36,750

3 bedroom — 2Vi bath; intra-coast-al contemporary pooland patio entirely screened,a beautiful j new, unusualhome. $87,500

KEEP COOL IN A POOL!!

OFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC.Reoltors

Federal Highway afS. E. 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

PLANNING BOARD(Continued From Page 1)

was placed on first reading bytitle only.

The ordinance to annex a 65-acre tract along Federal Highwayin Section 32-33 was adopted.

Public hearing was set forAug. 25 for the paving of N. W.Third Street between N. W. Firstand Second avenues. Also set forAug. 25 is a public hearing onan ordinance to rezone all exist-ing RIEresidential zones between51st Street and Hillsboro River toRID residential.

A linen record plat of Spanish-River Land Company Unit No. 3submitted by Arvida Corporationwas approved provided bond isposted.

A motion was made that the

TtMiFOXWAT

Earl Troxell— Service-Phone 4443

is BEFORE you start your trip !Breakdowns on the roadare EXPENSIVE . . . . .

PREVENTIVE Maintenance COSTS LESS 1

Siaca {RatonAUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS

— Serving Boca Katon Since 1946 —

DIXIE HWY & S E 1st ST.Carl Douglas

deed to the 38 feet along the In-land Waterway south of PalmettoPark Bridge be executed for aright-of-way to the Florida InlandNavigation District for channelwidening.

Mrs. Oryal Hadley protestedabout cars being abandoned onstreets. She said a car had beenabandoned on Palmetto Park (toadand another on Seventh Street.She said they were a disgrace tothe city and something should bedone about them.

William Prendergast said theowner had been ordered to re-move the car on Seventh Streetand the police had been notified.

Mayor Joe DeLong said thiswas a matter for police action.

The next meeting of thecommission will start its newseries of alternate Tuesdaymeet-ings at 2 p. m. in the councilchamber.

A proposal for a client fromLawyers Mortgage and TitleCompany to purchase two city-owned lots in Villa Rica was re-ferred to a committee meeting.

WILL TAKE $2,000 LOSSMy new 2 bedroom, 2 bath homemust be sold. Has good archi-tecture, beautiful furniture andis well planted. Only 5 minutesfrom the ocean and fishing pier.Am leaving F l o r i d a , if thissounds good to you, come takea d v a n t a g e or my hard Juck.$19,500 completely furnished.Will need $11,000 cash.

21 S.E. 8th Ave.Deerfield Beach

Near Hillsboro A v e -

LOT FOR SALER i v i e r a S e c t i o n near

Sun and Surf ClubGOOD BUY AT $6,500

Call Sam MelfiBoca Raton 8433

Man Found Not GuiltyOf Letting Horse Loose

Frank Lyons of Esterly Estateswas found not guilty in MunicipalCourt Monday of permitting ahorse to run loose.

Municipal Judge P. J. Brannenfined Donald Payton $50 fordriving without a license.

Robert Sloan was fined $20and costs for speeding and run-ning a red light.

John Latimer was fined $15and costs for speeding and run-ning a stop sign.

Herman McQueen was fined$10 and costs for speeding.

BRING THIS ADDRIVER FREE WITH ONEOR MORE PAID ADMISSIONS

Now PlayingToday and Friday

THE SOUND and THE FURYYul Joanne

Brynner Woodwardalso

THE SHERIFFOF FRACTURED JAW

withJane Kenneth

. Mansfield MooreSaturday Only

4 Suspense Packed FeaturesREVENGE of FRANKENSTEINSHE GODS of SHARK REEF

THE SPIDERGIRL in BLACK STOCKINGS

Starts Sunday

THIS EARTH IS MINERock Jean

Hudson Simmonsalso

THE WILD HERITAGEWill Maureen

Rogers, Jr. O'Sullivan

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Bocd 9498

Ocean View RestaurantPHONE 9625 So. Ocean Blvd.

Boca Raton

Specializing in Seafood

Business Lunches fromServed from 11 to 2

Dinners 5'- 10 PJNLRalph Chick and the ; , e

Star Knights with music Charcoal Steaks From $2.50Saturday night from 9 on.

iNTIRTAINMiNT

16 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

PRIVATE MONEYAVAILABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE

NO BALLOON NOTESAmount of loan Payments$ 300 $13.85 monthS 500 .$23.08 month$1,000 $32.98 month$2,000 .$42.50 month$3,000 $63.75 month

Quick service _ Free inspectionVICTORY ENTERPRISES

CR 8-2671Ask for Mr. Stanley

Introducing... j

The

"ALL NEWMODERNLIVING"

In Your

SAFARI HomeIn Beautiful

BOCA RATONSQUARE

MODELS OPENEVERYDAY FROMDAWN 'TIL DUSK

3 Bedroom — 1 BathZ Bedroom — 1 Bath3 Bedroom — 2 Bath4 Bedroom - 2 Bath

Priced From

$13,95© t© $21,00©

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath House with14' x 28' Screened Pool from

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

BUILDERS A T T E N T I O N :Groups of lots in choice loca-tions. Ready to build on. Some \with full subordination. C cn-tact Jack Mason & Associates,187 N.E. 2nd Avenue, DelrayBeach, Cr 8-1031.

(857-36 & 37B)

$17,800

2-BEDR00M, 1 bath home withwood paneled F 1 o ri da room.Open patio. Kitchen has naturalwood cupboards* ashpalt floort i l e . Available immediately.$7200. mortgage can be assumedClose to Boca Raton School.ContactORYAL E. HADLEY, Realtor,400 E. Palmetto park Koad,

Phone Boca 8708.(868-36B)

DUPLIX $20,400

A nice Income Property in anexcellent location. Don't missseeing this.

1 iedroom-2 Bath$15,400

An attractive home, fully land-scaped, hurricane awnirfgs. Abona fide case of owner havingto go North.Two of the many e x c e l 1 e n tvalues, including Rentals.

REALTY

275 N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton

Phone: Boca 4249

FOR SALE Oil HINT-RIVIIHA SiCTIONNear Exclusive Sun and Surf Club

NEW HOME, 2-BEDROOM, 2-BATH, 2-CAR CARPORTE

Ideal-setting and arrangement. Priced at only $21,900.

CALL SAM MELFI, Owner, Builder

Boca Raton 8433 or drive to 475 Wavecrest Way,Boca Raton, Fla., just one block west of A

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

RETIREE!Loo king for a modern low pricedhouse with built in GE kitchen,tile roof, carport, etc. 2-bed-rooms and bath near center oftown? Call Boca Raton 3468.

(853-36B)

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

WANTED: E a rth people with$900.to see a house that's outof this world! Gold Key Homes,Tunison Palms. (862-36B)

WINFIELD PARK

3 bedroom, 2 bath-splitlevel f u r n i s h e d home.L a r g e separate ut i l i tyroom. Patio, Nicely land-scaped, well and pump.

Drive by and call Boca5084 for appointment toinspect. Corner N.E, 20thSt. and N.E. 4th Ave.

GONE north must sell this 3-bedroom, 2-bath house at 2699NE 2nd Ave., Boca Woods. Highbeam ceiling, wood p a n e l e dliving-room, extra l a r g e car-porte. Asking $15,900, No reas-onable offer refused. FHA ifdesired. Write A. Carroll, P.O.Box 191, Humarock, Mass.

(854-36BTF)

WAREHOUSE, Industrial area,2350 sq. feet. Sale price $15,000.Owner B u i l d e r . Phone Boca4526. (847-35B)

Duplex With Complete Privacy

Lovely duplex located in quiet, exclusive south Boca Ratonresidential area just one block from the beach. Excellentcondition. 2 bedrooms each side, completely furnished. Manyextras including new carpeting and exterior painting, awn-ings, asphalt drive and other exceptional features whichmake this an outstanding buy! Immediately available. Con-tact.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, Realtor

400 Eo Palmetto Park Roar] Phone 8708

CONSTANT RiALTY: RECOMMENDS:

DUPLEX, ONE BLOCK FROM OCEANEACH SIDE has2 bedrooms, completely furnisheds T. V., one

SN BEAUTIFUL BOCA RATONNearly new residence. 150' front. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, 2-cargarage. Magnificent swimming pool hyRule. Fatio. Specimenp] anting. We recommend this as the BARGAIN of the season.

F. BYRON PARKS

499 E. Palmetto Park Rd.Boca Raton, FloridaPhone 5151

Exceptional Buy At $22,500

i f f

3 b e d r o o m , 2 bath home in Boca Raton Hills section onN.Vf. 4th Avenue. Located on 100' x 160' lot with shadetrees, high elevation, and room for pool. Includes carport,2 utility rooms, large Florida room, dining room, and fullkitchen. Furniture optional. Must sell. Immediate occupan-cy.

Exclusive with

ORYAL E. HADLiY, Realtor

400 E, Palmeffo Park Road Phone 8708

unit air cond., heating, ocean view porch, recorded beach rights,in attractive resort area, reduced to $19,750, low down payment,good rental income; don't miss it!

FINE CBS DUPLEX - WILL TRADESPARKLING DUPLEX on a 1 arge lot with fruit trees, in Del ray.Room for expansion, excellent income potential, also zoned forbusiness. Only $19,500 and will take your property or first mort-gage in trade. This i s an excellent investment property.

HOME ON A1A - PRIVATE BEACH AREAPRIME CBS, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, Fla. room, enclosed garage,terrazzo floors, air cond., refrigerator & range, large 87' lot,all this for only $14,500 with a low down payment.

WATERFRONT HOME - PRIVATE BEACH

IN THE ENCHANTING RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES on A1A4miles north of Delray. Home nearing completion, 2 bedrooms, 3baths, porches, patios, air cond., enclosed garage, seawall, 5minutes to the open sea, a most charming home. Just $31,500 withterms. You would expect to pay $35,000!!

MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW MANSIONYOU CAN SEE 100 square .miles of the ocean from the picture

!; windows, massive glass doors, balconies and porches of this; thrilling home!! Nearing completion..choose your own decorator; colors! Two ocean view bedrooms, ocean viewliving room, oceanet view dining room, 3 baths, double enclosed garage, air cond.,

heating, gallery entrance, and, of course, situated in the glamo-rous RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, on A1A, 4 miles North ofDelray. Only $32,500 with terms. You would easily expect to pay$37,500!!!!!!

97' LOT; PRIVATE BEACH; JUST $4950

ONE BLOCK from the ocean; paved street, city water, utilities.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

BOCA WOODS

CORNER NE 5th and 25th Ter-race. Inquire 2174 NE 1st Ave.Dixie Surplus Store.

(852-36-37-38-39B)

Thursday, July 30, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 17

restricted, in the EXCITING RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, onAlA, 4 miles North of Delray, only one at this price!

SUPERB A1A 23 UNIT MOTEL - WILL TRADE!!

HAS 16 ET.KGANT efficiencies. 3 spacious 2 bedroom apts., 4delightful hotel rooms, swimming pool, dramatic ocean view,private beach area, sprinkling system, air cond., heating, 140'AlA frontage, excellent income, low taxes and expenses, veryattractive long term 5% mortgage available, will accept yourproperty or fi rst mortgage in trade. There are motels and motels,but we believe this to be the finest o pportunity on the Gold Coast.

CONSTANT REALTYon AlA, 31-! miles North of Delray

Phones: CRestwood 8-1933 Boynton 9964

SAVEBuy direct from owner — BocaRaton, east of Federal HighwayNo. 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath splitlevel. COMPLETELY FURN-ISHED, including Bendix Auto-matic washer, 2 1 " TV. Wall-to-wall carpeting, c u s t o m madedraperies in every room. 14' x22' screened prch, enclosedgarage, beautifully landscapedwith well and sprinkler system.Aluminum s t orm shutters andV e n e t i a n blinds. Immaculatecondition, Immediate posses-sion. The price is right. 435N.E. 2nd St. Boca Raton, Phone9074. (867-36B)

B u i l d i n g lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club VillagePhone Boca 5312 or stop atoffice at entrance,

(366-13tfB)

VARSITY HOMESA NEW 3-2 Model of ExceptionalBeauty & Quality, adjacent toBible Grounds, at 999 NW 3rdAve. C807-33BTF)

LOVELY 3-bedroom, ll/2 bathcustom built home in CountryClub Village. Drive out to 454NW 13th Drive a call Boca 5673.

•' = (815-33B.)

TWO large lots in Boca Hills,high elevation, near J. C. Mit-chell s c h o o l , $2400. each .Owner Phone Boca 4526.

(846- 35B)

2-BEDROOM, 2-bath Fla. room,study (can be converted to thirdbedroom) completely furnished,wall to wall carpeting & drapes.Chatham Hills. $19,900. CallLudlow3-7237 for app't.

(839-35 8s 36P)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

20 N.W. 22nd ST.Boca Raton,Fla, Beautiful CBS 2 bedroom,1 bath, near school, attractive-ly landscaped, $11,845, $995.00down, monthly payments only$69.58. Call Ft. Lauderdale,J a c k s o n 4-1341 or eveningsJackson 2-2405.

(864-36-37-38-39B)

STORES FOR RENT16' x 45'

REASONABLE RENTInquire

Dixie ShoppingCenter

2174 N.E. 1st Avenue

BOOMING

w BOCAR E A L T O R S

STORE AND OFFICERENTALS AND SALES

Establish your branch in BocaNOW to be ready for the Busi-ness buldge. Call us for space.TWO HOCA RATON OFFICESTO SERVE YOU.

M.N.WEIR & SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal highway afS.E. 5th St.

AlA & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

FURNISHED apartment $65. permonth. Close to stores andbeach. Phone Boca 9418.

(821-34BTF)

Use the Classified Ads

ROOM for rent. Kitchen privi-leges optional. Tel. Cr. 6-4782.

(855-36P)

DUPLEXLESS THAN 1 YR OLD

2-Bedroom, 2-bpfh furnishedapt. Also 1-Dedroom. 1-bathfurn. apt. Boca Woods, 2471NE 2nd Aye. P h o n e Boca5200.

UNFURNISHED3 Bedroom - 2 Bath

house with F l o r i d a room andenclosed garage. Located 441N.E. 29thStreet, Chatham Hills.$125 per month, yearly lease.Exclusive agent

B. C. REALTY Go.

Palm Plaza Shopping CenterDeerfield Beach

(Just north of Deeifield BeachBank)

Boca 9024

Ocean ¥i#w Apfs.

FOR RENTFurnished efficiencies & bediroom apts., air cond., beautifulocean view, private beach area,swimming pool, utilities furn-ished. $22.50 per week or J75Q0per month through November

I

A1A Store & Offices For Rent

CONSTANT REALTYen AlA, 3l/2 Miles North

of DelrayCR 8-1933

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

L A R G E furnished apartment,utilities included. 2 blocksfrom ocean in Deerfield Beach.Call Leo ' s Barber Shop, Boca9646. (858-36BTF)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

SEWING MACHINESSINGER portable, $20. Singer,Dealer, 33 NE 1st St. PompanoBeach. Ph. 73-We. 3-1790.

(870-36B)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

ALDR8CH CORNER

101 W. Palmetto Pk Rd

JUST TWO STORESLEFT

ONE 20 x 42ONE 16 x 36

ADJACENT TO 7-11

LANGLEYREALTY

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

230 S. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton

Tel. 3737

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. William

PATTERSONthank you for yourpatronage at their

MOON GLOVviCorner of Old Dixie Hwy,

and 15th Terrace

Pearl City Boca Raton

$13.50 TO $17.50 WEEKLYFURNISHED: One 8s Two Bed-room Apts., Swimming P o o l ,Near school, p l a y g r o u n d &shopping. 290 W. Palmetto Pk.Rd. Ph. Boca 9435. (516-20B)

FURNISHED: One & Two bed-room apts. near new elementaryschool. $75. 8s $90. per month.Yearly basis. Southland Apts.2060 NW 2nd Ave. Ph. 73 WE,3-2105. (601-23BTF)

Spacious attractive one and twobedrooms and efficiency apts.,furnished or unfurnished. Beau-tiful location. J o r d a n Manor,101 P i ne C i r c l e. Ph. Boca5777. (648-25BTF)

FURNISHED duplex apt. 2-bed-room, 2-baths, screened porch.Yearly. One block from oceanin R i v i e r a section. 540 NEWave Crest Way. Ph. Boca 8047.

(803-33-34-35-36B)

INSTRUCTIONS

Cunningham Schoolof Real Estate

P r e p a r e for real e s t a t eexams. Salesman and broker,Monday and Wednesday eve-nings, 7to9:30p>m= Licensedby Florida Real Estate Com-mission. Located in officesof

B.C. REALTY Co.Palm Plaza Shopping Center(U.S 1, North of Deerfield

Beach Bank)Phone BOCA 5549

MAKE YOUR CAREER WITH U. S.

A I R L I N E SMen and Women! Train for per-

manent careers with leading com-mercial airlines in Hostesses, Reser-vations, Communications, etc. Meetcelebrities. Get FREE passes to ex-citing places. Enjoy quick advance-ment, adventure and ROMANCE inR glamorous industry expanding forthe jet age, U. S. airlines employ

thousands of young men and womencoast to coast and overseas. We trainyou by advanced new methods. Afterlow cost basic training you'll cometo glamorous Miami, Florida, forfinal phase of training*. You mustbe high school graduate; 17Vi or over.For exciting FREE details, fill in';o-ipon and mail TODAY.

UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOL48-1245 International Airport, Miami, FloridaPlease rush exciting information about AIRLINE careers.

Name- -Age_

Address.

City, ;

. Phone-

-State-

CAR for sale, 1956 S t a r f i r eOldsmobile convertible, powerequipped. Owner must sell. Ph.Boca 5882. (871-36B)

SLEEPING ROOMS for WorkingPeople. Reasonable. 14SE 11thStreet. flione Boca 8440.

(818-34BTF)

Warehouse space for rent 20 x40. N.W. Third St. and N.W.First Ave. Phone Boca 8280..

(701-27B)

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRING

ALSO sales of new and usedSingers. Singer Dealer, 33 NE1st St., Pompano Beach. Ph.73-We. 3-1790. (872-36-37B)

LARGE selection of used re-frigerators, r a n g e s , washerssand dishwashers. All "Guar-anteed, Tested and Approved ."Latimer's Inc., 433 E. Atlan-tic Avenue. Phone Cr 6-4169.

(819-34BTF)

FILL FOR SALE

65<£ per yard -Spread In BocaRaron Area OnlyPhone Boca 3272

- Nights 4426

USED automatic washer. Likenew. First $50. takes it. 991NE 3rd AVE. Ph. Boca 9327.

(856-36P)

BOATUlrichson - 1958 - 23'Sea Skiff, 115 HP C h r y s l e rMotor, sleeps 2, Head, canvastops cockpit;covers new fightingchair,outriggers, two 4—0Rodsand ReelSj rod holderss built infish box. Helmsman and com-panion seats, seat cushions,b i l g e pump, ice chest. Usedvery litt) e. Better than new con-dition. $3750.0.0 Phone Boca9074, (866-36B)

PRIVATE SALENO DEALERS

5-piece bedroom suite, foamjrubber mattress on bed. Din-ingroom set with leaf exten-sipn table and five chairs;3x 4 plate glass bevel mir-ror; two living room tablesand cof fee table all withg l a s s tops. Standing lampwith shade. Old but in ex-cellent condition. Ornamentsand bric-a-brac.

Phone Boca Raton 8317between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

HELP WANTED

WANTED: Competent woman forhousework andironing. One dayw e e k l y . Phone Mrs. Landry3767 days. (859-36B)

SERVICES"""AVAILABLE

PERSONAL

TWO all black k i t t e n s neednice home. 455 NE 36th Street.Call Boca 5055. (869-36B)

C A R P E N T E R : Paint work,screen porches, Florida rooms.No job too small. Phone J,C.Haney, Boca 5678. (468-18BTF)

Mary Lou:

Please come home. I havebought you a Gold Key Homein Tunison Palms.

(863-36B)

LOST & FOUND""" — •"" "• —"" »•LOST: COCKATEEL - Greybird with y e l l o w head & pompom. Red dots on cheeks. Birdis little larger than parakeet.This bird is very gentle. Willfly to anyone or to a car. Ans-wers to the name of George.R e w a r d $20. Fhone Mr. JimSmith, Boca 9404. (850-36B)

BABY I n f a n c y ; Easy-BabeChair; and b a b y w a l k e ^ allbrand new. Reasonable. PhoneBoca 5856. (851-36B)

L O S T male golden LabradorMonday in Fl oresta. Answersto name of Nibs. Reward. CallBoca 4937. (865-36B)

HELP WANTED

WANTED - MACHINISTSMILL and L a t h e Operators,first shift, many benefits, top'pay. AIRFLO INSTRUMENTCO. 699NW 28th St. B oca Raton.

(825-34B)

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes - Crutches — Braces

— Sick Room Supplies -BOCA RATON PHARMACY

"for prescriptions"Free Delivery-Ph. 9491

BRUSH MOWING andCLEARING •

Also Grading and SoddingFREE ESTIMATES

Don Derksphone 9167

MOWING-POST-AUGERLight Land Clearing

Wood Shavings AvailableSERVICE

WHEN YOU WANT ITROBIN JAY Ent.Jack Corey, Mgr.Phone Boca 4124 -

WANTED Reliable semi-retiredman wishing to supplement in-come with a compact retail icecream route.- Locally licensed,owned & operated. No invest-ment required. Potential excel

lent for right party. Phone BocaRaton 5591 for interview.

(842-35BTF)

F I R S T class Machinists nowcommuting to West Palm Beachcan secure good local positions.Sjostrom Machine Co. 134 NW16th Street (860-36BTF)

SUMMER SPECIALService Calls $2.95

ALL REPAIES REASONABLE

BOCA'S OLDESTSERVICE DEPT.

Sun Haven CR 8-1522

LOCKSMITHEXPERT KEY - LOCK - SAFE W0RK

Lawnmower - Bicycle RepairSharpening

H. R. COLFAX Juana Road Boca Raton Park

Phone SOCA 5040

LICENSED ANDINSURED

BOCA RATON 4703

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

EXTEBIOR and INTERIOR PAINTINGALL WORK GUARANTEED-FREE ESTIMATES

MORTGAGE FUNDSFor

* EXISTING HOMES - To Buy or Refinance

* HOME CONSTRUCTION - Builders or Individuals

* APARTMENTS, STORES, SHOPPING CENTERS in Good Locations

No Charge For Inspection

GOLD COAST MORTGAGE CORPORATION110 E. Palmetto Park Road

OF BOCA RATONPhone Boca 8866

18 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

Advertising AgeacySelected by ArvidaHealth DirectorWarns of Polio

Palm Beach County has beenwarned about the possibility ofan increase in polio this season.

Dr. C. L. Brumback, CountyHealth Department director, saidthe trend indicates a relativelyheavy year for polio.

Palm Beach County had 17cases in 1957 and the numberrose sharply to 26 in 1958. Therehave been seven cases so far thisyear, four of them paralytic.

Dr. Brumback warned resi-dents of the county that "we arejust getting into the peak seasonand communicable diseases arenot very predictable."

Brumback issued a plea foreveryone between infancy and40 years old to begin or com-plete their series of polio shots.

County Jail Will Accept5-Year Term Prisoners

The Palm Beach County jailwill now accept prisoners withterms up to five years.

Formerly the jail took onlyprisoners for a term up to oneyear and prisoners with longerterms went to Raiford.

The change was reported byCounty Commissioner Lake Lytal,who quoted from a letter writtenby Criminal Court Judge EdwardG. NewelL The judge pointedout a recent legislative act.

Birth NoticeMr. and Mrs. Donald Cob-

lentz, 220 S. W. Second Street,Boca Raton, announce the birthof a girl at Holy Cross Hospital,

Milton N. Weir, president ofthe Arvida Corporation, has an-nounced the appointment ofFletcher Richards, Calkins andHoi den, Inc., New York City,as the advertising agency forArvida.

Weir also announced that theagency has just completed ne-gotiations with the NationalBroadcasting Company for Ar-vida to participate in the DaveGarroway program, "Today",starting in November, 1959. He>said that Florida newspapers andnational magazines will be usedextensively in Arvida's advertis-ing program.

The immediate objectives ofthe program are the promotionof Royal Palm Yacht and CountryClubin Boca Raton, the develop-ment of the recently acquiredRingling Properties in Sarasota,and the Boca Raton Hotel andClub.

Fletcher Richards, Calkinsand Holden expects to open itsBoca Raton office by Aug» 1.The agency's other branch officesare in Los Angeles, San Francis-co, Chicago, Montreal, Torontoand Mexico City.

E. D. Hill and Paul Batter-son, both vice-presidents of theagency, head the staff that ser-vices the Arvida Corporation ac-count Kendric Ruker is artdirector.

Among Fletcher Richards,Calkings and Holden's clients areEastern Airlines, U. S. RubberCompany, Boeing Aircraft andNational Distillers.

Civil Defense Discussed,Equipment to Be Studied

John Lake and Mrs. CraigHuntting won top honors for theirheaddresses at the Midsummer'sNight Party last Saturday at theBoca Raton Cabana dub. -Photoby Pat Moss.

Church Chosen

The joint committee of theBoca Raton Elementary Schooland the J. C. Mitchell SchoolP. T. A. announced this weekthat the kindergarten it plannedwill be held, at St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church in the SundaySchool annex.

Announcement was made bythe Rev. James Stoutsenberger,priest-in-charge, and Mrs. HarrySorensonandMrs. Walter Grenellof the PTA committee.

There are 25 children en-rolled in the classes which willfollow the regular school sched-ule. Classes will begin the daythe schools open.

A conference was held Tues-day morning in West Palm Beachto discuss the Civil Defense Pro-gram in Boca Raton.

Joining in the session wereCol. Jewell Cook, Civil Defensedirector for the city; Fire ChiefJohn Loughery and Col. Ellis F.Altman, Palm Beach chairmanof Civil Defense.

The discussion included thedetails of the duties of a CivilDefense director and also detailsof protection and fallouts.

Col. Altman told the menhe was going to set up a monitorCivil Defense radio unit in BocaRaton to be connected indirectlywith Civil Defense headquartersin West Palm Beach. The unitprobably will be installed in a-bout a month, Chief Lougherysaid.

• Col. Altman also explainedabout the various equipment a-vailable to Civil Defense areasat Camp Blandingin the northernpart of Florida.

Col. Cook and ChiefLoughery made an appointmentto go there Aug. 11 to look overthe available material for thelocal program.

Col. Cook told the Newsthat Col. Altman had graciouslyoffered to attend any committeemeetings scheduled and also to

speak to various civic groups onthe need for Civil Defense.

"We have to treat publicapathy on this subject," Col.Cook said. "People should havesome idea of what to do in caseof attack. We are not alarmistsand don't intend to be but resi-dents should have more know-ledge of Civil Defense."

He plans to contact variousclubs and lodges to offer a talkon Civil Defense for their pro-grams.

Deputy Assessor TalksOn Taxes Before Lions

D. S. Stewart, deputy as-sessor of taxes in Palm BeachCounty, was guest speaker at ameeting of the Lions Club Mon-day night.

He spoke on "Real EstateTaxes in Palm Beach County."

The meeting in the .newLions Club home was well at-tended, officials said.

Merchants Meet TodayThe second Summer meet-

ing of Boca Raton merchants willbe held today, with a luncheonat noon at the Ocean View Rest-aurant. A similar meeting todiscuss cooperation among mer-chants and plans for special pro-motions was held three weeksago.

For Quick ResultsUse The Classified Ads

The 984-foot Eiffel Tower,built 70 years ago, is to be re-painted next year.

Foremost Watch Repairs

BOCA RAY JEWELERS

Across From Posf Office

Teh Boca 4312

900 HEALTH CLUBMEN'S and LADIES DIVISION

EXERCISE CLASSES - MECHANICAL EQUIPMENTSWEDISH MASSAGE - HEAT ROOM - SOLARIUM

MEMBERSHIP RATES1 mo. Summer Special — $20 3 mos, — $45

6 mos. - $85 1 Yr. - $150900 Building, N. Federal Hwy., Pompano BeachMen's Division Ladies Division

WH 1-2330 9A.M.-9P.M. WH 1-5100

FHA DOWN PAYMENTFEATURING F R O M

• CITY SANITARY SEWERS• 10' x 16' SCREENED PORCH• TILE ROOF• CORNER LOT• FULLY LANDSCAPED

• G-E BUILT-IN SURFACERANGE AND OVEN

• FULL CERAMIC TILE BATHS WITHELECTRIC WALL HEATERS

• NU-TONE HOOD AND FAN

• 35,00.0 BTU ELECTRICWALL HEATER

» BUILT-IN VANITY• CARPORT

'•< ASPHALT DRIVE

DIRECTIONS:Go Vint from Federal Highway (U.S. 1) en

Weil Palmetto Park Read and continue to en-

trance of Country dub Village,

: .•*«.The BARCLAY " " \ ° ° M $14,9002 BATHS

OTHER MODELS3 Bedroom - 2 Bath2 Bedroom - 2 Bath

FROM

$14,500 - $16,995AUGUST TOiLE^

Builder and Developer

1199 W. Palmetto Park Rd.Phone 5312-3322

TOBLER HOMES