Vol. 12, No. 100 July 11, 1967 Tuesday 10$ 250.6 Million ... · West Palm Beach leading the other...
10
sr BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 12, No. 100 July 11, 1967 Tuesday 10$ 250.6 Million Tax Roll Okayed by City Fall is football season. Summer is baseball season. Ask anyone. But don't look around the St. Andrew's School campus. It's the home of the Miami Dolphins training camp and the action is strictly professional. The scene is from yes- terday's workout. For Expansion Program A Dash of Seasoning Boca Raton's "pie in the sky" — a westward expansion proj- ect which will push the city limits west to the sunshine state parkway — got another dash of seasoning this week. The charter change outlining a "reserve area" for future annexation became law as the waiting period expired. Prev- iously passed by the Florida House and Senate, the measure is one of eight changes re- quested by the city. The reserve area, simply described, covers an area run- ning straight west from the present city boundaries, elim- inating the area now belonging to the city of University Park, Passage of the reserve area provision does not bring the area into the city, however. Only immediate effect of the change is to delineate the area which the city hopes to annex in- the future, paves the way for closer cooperation with the county on zoning changes and other matters, and would pre- sumably prevent encroachment into the area by new or existing municipalities. Other changes in the city's charter provide for: ~ Straightening the northern city boundary through mutual agreement with Delray Beach, so that the Hidden Valley canal becomes the boundary between the two cities. — Granting authority to mu- nicipal court clerks and deputy court clerks to take affidavits, and issue warrants of arrest and subpoena. — Adding to the city charter the power of the municipal court to try juvenile traffic offenders and another change grainting the city judge the power to sus- pend or revoke licenses of ju- (Continued on Page 10) Marshall Files Petition For Court Rehearing The city's water and sewer bond issue will evidently have one more day in court. Byrd Marshall, through his attorney Frederick E.Hollings- worth, has filed a petition for rehearing to the Florida Su- preme Court. In the petition, Hollingsworth cites two munici- pal cases •— one from West Palm Beach and one from Fort Pierce — as reasons the state's highest court should grant a rehearing. The court upheld the city in a June 2b" decision which OK 5 d the $2.5 million bond issue by a 5-2 vote. Earlier, a Circuit Court ruling favored Marshall's con- tention that the issue was im- proper, but the Supreme Court decision reversed that. Principal item in the bond is- sue is financing of the city's plan to build an ocean outfall system for sewage disposal. The proposed outfall would ex- tend from the beach to the edge of the Gulf Stream, where sew- age would be swept away by currents. Equalization Changes Are Completed An assessed valuation of $250.6 million will be used to compute the 1967 tax roll, As- sessor Owen D. Bennion said yesterday, after completing changes made by the Board of Equalization. "The figure is only $60,000 short of the total submitted by Bennion on June 5, when the City Council, sitting as the Board of Equalization, began hearings. The board's final ses- sion was June 30. Bennion estimates the exemp- tions at $22.8 million, leaving a net roll for taxing purposes of $228,058,100. This is an in- crease in net valuation of $18,- 875,200 over the 1966 roll. The roll will be held in abey- ance until City Council estab- lishes a budget for the next fiscal year. Now being pre- pared by department heads, the budget will be reviewed by City Manager Alan Alford and sub- mitted to the council within the next week. Approximately one month of hearings will be devoted as councilmen take up a line-by- line review of the planned ex- pendftures,, After final budget approval at a public hearing the total proposed expenses will be matched with the tax roll to come up with a tax rate. Pres- ent millage rate of 6.85 mills, which on 1966's net roll will bring in about $1.39 million. Based on the 1967 estimates, the same millage assessment would mean $1.56 million in in- come for the city. Councilmen have not indi- cated whether or not they will vote pay raises which have been proposed, or capital improve- ment items which have also been suggested. The 1967 tax roll of $250.6 million is indeed a far cry from five years ago when the property in the city was valued at only $104.7 million, less than half the current worth. Palm trees line the parking lot at the city utility complex, but the tropical greenery won't last long there. The trees, recently potted by the city parks department, are destined to line the side- walks in the downtown area. . .after they recover from the shock of the transplanting. Boca Raton Drew 34,735 Tourists Ann Landers Classifieds Editorials Sports Women's News Page 6 8-9 4 5-8 6-7 Boca Raton drew 34,735 mo- toring tourists last year, ac- cording to the new tourist study of the Florida Development Commission. The commission's study was based on last year's statistics for automobile tourists only and does not reflect the impact on the economy of persons ar- riving by plane, bus or train. Palm Beach County attracted a total of 435,312 automobile tourists during the year, with West Palm Beach leading the other cities with 207,348 visi- tors. Boca Raton w a s out- ranked also by Lake Worth with 69,613 and Delray Beach with 42,328. On a statewide basis, Florida counted 14,689,985 automobile tourists with Dade County lead- ing the list. Pinellas County was second and Broward third. Automobiles brought most of the visitors; the statewide total for visitors by all types of trans- portation was 17,948,980. The commission's study also checked on the items visitors to Florida wanted to do or see after they arrived in the Sun- shine State, In order of popu- larity, the top ten are: Beaches and swimming, at- mosphere of relaxation and fun, fishing and hunting, natural scenery, commercial attrac- tions, national parks, historic places and museums, state parks, spectator sports, and boating. New York accounted for the greatest number of visitors with Ohio running second. The two states have alternated in past years for the record number of defectors." The survey also showed that more than $172 million was paid in direct taxes by visitors to Florida. July 8-10, 1967 Hi Lo Rain Sat. 92 79 .12 Sun. 88 76 0 Mon. noon 88 76 0 :ft:ft:::xW:¥:W:¥:^^ m Mike Ziolkowski - try saying that with a mouthful of bubble gum - shows the type of competition that city youngsters face in the annual bubble gum blowing competition. Part of the pro- per form includes remaining unsurprised when the bubble breaks . . .and then not losing your cool when the gum spreads all over your hair.
Transcript of Vol. 12, No. 100 July 11, 1967 Tuesday 10$ 250.6 Million ... · West Palm Beach leading the other...
sr
BOCA RATON NEWSVol. 12, No. 100 July 11, 1967 Tuesday 10$
250.6 Million TaxRoll Okayed by City
Fall is football season. Summer is baseballseason. Ask anyone. But don't look around theSt. Andrew's School campus. It's the home of
the Miami Dolphins training camp and the actionis strictly professional. The scene is from yes-terday's workout.
For Expansion Program
A Dash of SeasoningBoca Raton's "pie in the sky"
— a westward expansion proj-ect which will push the citylimits west to the sunshinestate parkway — got anotherdash of seasoning this week.
The charter change outlininga "reserve area" for futureannexation became law as thewaiting period expired. Prev-iously passed by the FloridaHouse and Senate, the measureis one of eight changes r e -quested by the city.
The reserve area, simplydescribed, covers an area run-ning straight west from thepresent city boundaries, elim-inating the area now belongingto the city of University Park,Passage of the reserve areaprovision does not bring thearea into the city, however.
Only immediate effect of thechange is to delineate the areawhich the city hopes to annexin- the future, paves the wayfor closer cooperation with thecounty on zoning changes andother matters, and would pre-sumably prevent encroachmentinto the area by new or existingmunicipalities.
Other changes in the city's
charter provide for:~ Straightening the northern
city boundary through mutualagreement with Delray Beach,so that the Hidden Valley canalbecomes the boundary betweenthe two cities.
— Granting authority to mu-nicipal court clerks and deputycourt clerks to take affidavits,
and issue warrants of arrestand subpoena.
— Adding to the city charterthe power of the municipal courtto try juvenile traffic offendersand another change graintingthe city judge the power to sus-pend or revoke licenses of ju-
(Continued on Page 10)
Marshall Files PetitionFor Court Rehearing
The city's water and sewerbond issue will evidently haveone more day in court.
Byrd Marshall, through hisattorney Frederick E.Hollings-worth, has filed a petition for
rehearing to the Florida Su-preme Court. In the petition,Hollingsworth cites two munici-pal cases •— one from WestPalm Beach and one from FortPierce — as reasons the state'shighest court should grant arehearing.
The court upheld the city in a
June 2b" decision which OK5d the$2.5 million bond issue by a 5-2vote. Earlier, a Circuit Courtruling favored Marshall's con-tention that the issue was im-proper, but the Supreme Courtdecision reversed that.
Principal item in the bond i s -sue is financing of the city'splan to build an ocean outfallsystem for sewage disposal.The proposed outfall would ex-tend from the beach to the edgeof the Gulf Stream, where sew-age would be swept away bycurrents.
Equalization
Changes Are
CompletedAn assessed valuation of
$250.6 million will be used tocompute the 1967 tax roll, As-sessor Owen D. Bennion saidyesterday, a f t e r completingchanges made by the Board ofEqualization.
"The figure is only $60,000short of the total submitted byBennion on June 5, when theCity Council, sitting as theBoard of Equalization, beganhearings. The board's final ses -sion was June 30.
Bennion estimates the exemp-tions at $22.8 million, leavinga net roll for taxing purposes of$228,058,100. This is an in-crease in net valuation of $18,-875,200 over the 1966 roll.
The roll will be held in abey-ance until City Council estab-lishes a budget for the nextfiscal year. Now being pre-pared by department heads, thebudget will be reviewed by CityManager Alan Alford and sub-mitted to the council within thenext week.
Approximately one month ofhearings will be devoted ascouncilmen take up a line-by-line review of the planned ex-pendftures,, After final budgetapproval at a public hearing thetotal proposed expenses will bematched with the tax roll tocome up with a tax rate. Pres-ent millage rate of 6.85 mills,which on 1966's net roll willbring in about $1.39 million.Based on the 1967 estimates,the same millage assessmentwould mean $1.56 million in in-come for the city.
Councilmen have not indi-cated whether or not they willvote pay raises which have beenproposed, or capital improve-ment items which have also beensuggested.
The 1967 tax roll of $250.6million is indeed a far cry fromfive years ago when the propertyin the city was valued at only$104.7 million, less than halfthe current worth.
Palm trees line the parking lot at the city utility complex, butthe tropical greenery won't last long there. The trees, recentlypotted by the city parks department, are destined to line the side-walks in the downtown area. . .after they recover from the shockof the transplanting.
Boca Raton Drew34,735 Tourists
Ann LandersClassifiedsEditorialsSportsWomen's News
Page 68-9
45-86-7
Boca Raton drew 34,735 mo-toring tourists last year, ac-cording to the new tourist studyof t h e Florida DevelopmentCommission.
The commission's study wasbased on last year's statisticsfor automobile tourists onlyand does not reflect the impacton the economy of persons ar-riving by plane, bus or train.
Palm Beach County attracteda total of 435,312 automobiletourists during the year, withWest Palm Beach leading theother cities with 207,348 visi-tors. Boca Raton w a s out-ranked also by Lake Worth with69,613 and Delray Beach with42,328.
On a statewide basis, Floridacounted 14,689,985 automobiletourists with Dade County lead-ing the list. Pinellas Countywas second and Broward third.Automobiles brought most of thevisitors; the statewide total forvisitors by all types of trans-portation was 17,948,980.
The commission's study alsochecked on the items visitorsto Florida wanted to do or see
after they arrived in the Sun-shine State, In order of popu-larity, the top ten are:
Beaches and swimming, at-mosphere of relaxation and fun,f i s h i n g and hunting, naturalscenery, commercial attrac-tions, national parks, historicplaces and museums, s t a t eparks, spectator sports, andboating.
New York accounted for thegreatest number of visitors withOhio running second. The twostates have alternated in p a s tyears for the record number of
defectors."The survey also showed that
more than $172 million waspaid in direct taxes by visitorsto Florida.
July 8-10, 1967Hi Lo Rain
Sat. 92 79 .12Sun. 88 76 0Mon. noon 88 76 0
:ft:ft:::xW:¥:W:¥:^^
m
Mike Ziolkowski - try saying that with a mouthful of bubblegum - shows the type of competition that city youngsters face
in the annual bubble gum blowing competition. Part of the pro-per form includes remaining unsurprised when the bubble breaks
. . .and then not losing your cool when the gum spreads all overyour hair.
Investors' Guide
Stock Splits and Capital Gains TaxSELLING YOUR HOME?
For Best Results
By Sam Shulsky
Q, Las t year I re-ceived 145 additionalshares of S.S. Kresgeas a result of a 2-for-lsplit. If I were to sellthese shares I under-stand I would have to paytaxes.
A. The split, of it-self, has no bearing onyour tax liability. Youwould be subject to acapital gains tax IF themoney you received inthe sale of the 290shares you now hold ismore than the amountyou paid to acquire theoriginal 145 shares.
Or, if you sell only ap o r t i o n of your 290shares, you are subjectto a gains tax if the pricePER SHARE you re-ceive is more than halfof what you paid, pershare, for the originalstock.
Q. I bought somestock at $1,007.65 (in-cluding commission) andsold it, four years later,at $2,159.63 (after de-ducting commissionsand transfer fees.) Ithought the broker de-ducted the gains tax assoon as you sold.
A. Bite your tongue!What are you trying todo — make this incometax business even morecomplicated than it is?
How would the brokerknow what income taxbracket you're in?
How does he know youwon't wind up the yearwith a net loss on yoursecurities transactions,instead of a gain?
Add one-half the netgain to your other tax-able income (I assumeyou're in a tax bracketbelow 50%) and thenproceed with your com-putation as usual. Butlet's not add any moretax traps!
Q. I'm pretty "stu-pid" in investing, but Ido know real estate.Right now my money isin a building which hasdone a lot better lastyear than the stock mar-ket. I like my moneyin something I under-stand, so that I'm notdependent upon thejudgment (or lack of it)of another person,
A. Nolo contendere.
Q. I am a residentphysician, married to aschool teacher. I have 2more years of training,to be followed by twoyears of military ser-vice before I can openan office. We have $10,-000 in E bonds. Shouldmy goal be to invest inshort term or long termmutual funds, individualissues, or to retain the
savings bonds?A. Four years is long
enough to try for capitalgain.
Certainly, it's longenough to have inflationenter into the cost ofopening a doctor's of-fice.
I don't know what the
level of the stock mar-ket will be four yearsfrom today, but I thinkyou'd be justified in put-ting some of this moneyinto good grade com-mon stocks. Thebalancecould be kept in bondsas an emergency fund.
There are no "short-
2 Tuesday, July 11, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
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By Col. John A."Shorty" Powers (Ret.)
Dear Mr. Powers: I am an amateur astronomerand four of my friends and I have an astronomyclub going. One of my friends, a member of thisclub, has seen three UFOs. My question is: Whydo you refuse to admit the fact that a large per-cent of these UFOs are really from other planetsand are controlled by intelligent beings. I am not ascience-fiction nut, but I do believe that beingsthat might seem very odd to us might exist onplanets that might have helium or hydrogen as theirmajor component. Why not? I know, we're sup-posed to start with what we know, not what wedon't know, but why? Galileo started with just atheory and turned in into a great intellectual revol-utiono Why not do that now? The Air Force hasneatly talked its way out of admitting the fact thatthese objects are extra-terrestrial by saying theyare balloons or jets or even planets! I think thepeople of the United States are ready to hear whatthey really are, so why don't they talk? I alreadyam positive they are extra-terrestrial. So pleaseexplain to me what you think they really are, notwhat the Air Force wants you to say they are.- Steven B. Carnes , 117 Powers Street, Bele-fontaine, Ohio.
Dear Steven: I can't believe that anyone livingon such a fine street could be so misguided. As-tronomy is a science. True scientists seek knowl-edge and truth through experimentation and in-vestigation. If you and your friends are astrono-mers you should be working diligently through sci-entific investigation to determine what kind ofvisual phenomena your friend claims to have ob-served. If you are truly astronomers, or want tobe, you observe celestial phenomena and recordcharacteristics such as light intensity, s i ze ,movement, mass, chemical content and so on. Ifyou are other than a misguided flying saucer buff,give me these same kind of scientific facts, notjust, a series of unfounded accusations. By theway, neither the Air Force nor anyone else %ellsme what to say, other than my own knowledge andconscience.
Dear Col. Powers: Why couldn't they take oldermen as astronauts to go up in space? Men thatare 50 and 60 years old are healthy, alert and ac-tive. They would have lived most of their livesand their children would be older, if anythinghappened to them. -Mrs. Winnie Morgan, Som-erset, Texas, age 62.
Dear Mrs. Morgan: You seem to presume ourastronauts are not coming back, and that iswrong. Man is being sent into space as an ex-plorer and we need, and expect him to return toreport his findings. Our young people learn fromtheir elders, pick up the baton and move forwardto try to build on what their fathers have started,,
The senders of the two best questions eachweek ~ in the judgment of Colonel Powers and theeditors of World Book Encyclopedia Science Ser-vice, Inc. ~ will receive $25 U.S. savings bonds.When submitting questions, please include nameand age or occupation. Mail them to Col. JohnPowers, c/o Boca Raton News, P.O. Box 580,Boca Raton, Fla. 33432.
c. T967. World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc.
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CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 5, 1967
Registrars Office Open Daily Until WO pm.
Established school of the highest standard and geared to prepare stu-dents for the better Secondary Schools.
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Q. I am 52, married,earning $20,000 a year.I have $23,000 in sav-ings and an $18,500equity in a $20,000 homein another part of thestate which I rent out.This nets about $50 amonth which will un-doubtedly be used onmaintenance. I also have$ 8,000 equity in my$35,000 home, plus 10shares of Eastman Ko-dak. Am I headed in theright direction?
A. I have somedoubts.
Cash of $23,000 andsecurities worth about$1,500 do not make abalanced set up for aman of 52.
Renting out a $20,-000 home which you ownpractically free andclear for a $50 "net"return which, you indi-
iSINCE
cate, may not be net, af-ter all, makes absolute-ly no sense unless youexpect that house maydouble in value within afew years.
If you are interestedin income from this$18,500 equity you couldget $925 a year, clear,from it with no moreeffort than opening upyour dividend mail.
If you are interestedin capital growth —which should be yourmain effort — it seemsto me the money woulddo far more for you ingrowth stocks over theyears to your retire-ment than invested in ahouse which can yield nomore than your prop-erty is doing,
Mr. Shulsky welcomesall reader mail and triesto include all problems*Address requests to SamShulsky enclosing self-addressed, stamped en-velope care of the BocaRaton News.19251
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Don't you believe it. Wall Street isn't a one waystreet. It never was. It never will be.Stock prices may move up.But stock prices can move down too.And that's worth remembering any time stockprices are making headlines—or new highs.True, we've always believed in the long rangefuture of American business and the long rangefuture of American investment.As a matter of fact, since the turn of the centuryleading averages of common stock prices haveshown an average increase of 3% a year.But that still doesn't mean you can buy stocksblind—or speculate indiscriminately in hopeof overnight profits.Which stocks you buy will always make a bigdifference; which stocks you should buy in yourparticular circumstances will always vary widelyIf you would like to know what we wouldsuggest in your situation, may we invite you tostop in and discuss that problem with one of ouiAccount Executives. And if that's notconvenient, please feel free to phone or write us.
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Public Notices w - , r #"enUNDERMcrrnous i 5 e t J i e s a a G-ets
M A 1 * 1 • , • - .
ticesNOT1C1- UNDER HCTIT1OUS
NAMH STATUTFi:LsilL;Ri;HYnci:LsilL;Ri.;HY(;,Vt.;N
the undersigned, desiring to L-n-tage m business under fictitiousname of SAL'S SPORT SHOPnam t 0 r u B i s wr the saidname with the Clerk of the^ircuit Court of Palm BeachCounty, Florida.
Angela and Salyatore Matteisf>74 N.W. 2nd AvenueBoca Raton, Florida
^ h : June 27, July 4,11, is ,
Furnish Proof of Publication
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'SCOURT, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN PROBATE NO. 25348
IN RE: ESTATE OF )NORMA M. WOLFE )a/k/a BETTY WOLFE, )
Deceased. )
TO: ALL CREDITORS, LEGA-TEES, DISTRIBUTEES ANDPERSONS HAVING ANYCLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAIN-ST SAID ESTATE:
•You and each of ypu are here-
by notified that you are requiredby Law to present any claimsand demands which you, or eith-er of you, may have against theestate of NORMA M. WOLFEa/k/a BETTY WOLFE, deceas-ed, late of Licking County, Ohio,to the County Judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, at hisoffice in the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the time of the firstpublication of this notice. Eachclaim or demand shall be inwriting in duplicate, and shallstate the place of residence andpost office address of the~ciai~
•mant, and shall be sworn to bythe claimant, his agent, or hisattorney, and any such claim ordemand not so filed shall bevoid.
/ s / Janet R. HammondAncillary Administratrixof the Estate of NORMAM. WOLFE, a/k/a/ BET-TY WOLFE, deceased.
KURZINGER, HONCHELLAYRES & RUSSELLAttorneys for Ancillary Ad-ministratrix279 North Federal HighwayBoca Raton, Florida
First publication: June 20, 1967_ Publish: June 20, 27; July 4# 1 1 , 1967. '
$50,000 GiftThe Board of Com-
missioners of BethesdaMemorial Hospital re-ceived a $50,000 giftf rom Mr. and Mrs.H e r b e r t T. McAnly,Delray Beach, at themonth ly commissionmeeting yesterday.
Although Mr. and Mrs.McAnly did not earmarkthe check, the moneywill be used to begin de-velopment of a new diag-notic and treatment fa-cilities, according toRussell T. Clayton, ad-ministrator.
Mrs. Dorothy Dilts
Services will be heldtoday for Mrs. DorothyI. Dilts, 63, 428 N.E.Wavecrest Ct., who diedSaturday.
Mrs. Dilts came toBoca Raton 20 years agofrom Rochester, N.Y.
She is survived by herhusband, Irving, BocaRaton; two sisters, Mrs,Viola Krenzer, Nor thMiami Beach; Mrs. Ha-zel Giboo, Cuba, N.Y.;four brothers, EdwardHibbard, Cuba; GeorgeHibbard, Miami; Walt-er, Rochester, N.Y.;Claude , Avon, Conn.,and her mother, Mrs.Henrietta Hibbard, Cub a.
Services will be con-ducted at 9 a.m. inKraeer Funeral Homeby Rev. Paul Leo Mann-ing followed by burial inBoca Raton Cemetery.
RESOLUTION NO. 25-67
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON PROVIDINGFOR PUBLIC HEARING ON ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THEINSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWERS ON WEST PALMETTOPARK ROAD CONCERNING LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK 1, BOCARATON HILLS, ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK 23, PACE 54,PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANDRELATED MATTERS
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Boca Raton has byResolution No. 52-66 declared the need, for the installation ofsanitary sewers on West Palmetto Park Road from N.W. 4thAvenue to Florida East Coast Railway, and
s WHEREAS, the City Engineer has presented to the City Council'̂•an assessment roll as hereinafter set forth, now therefore,BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY QFBOCA RATON:
Section 1. That there will be a public hearing on the 18th dayof July, 1967, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, CityHall, Boca Raton, Florida, on all matters pertaining to the in-stallation of sanitary sewers, including the cost of installation,assessment roll, and manner of payment on the following de-scribed property:
On West Palmetto Park Road as shown as plats of BocaRaton Hills, Lots 5 and 6, Block 1, according to PlatBook 23, Page 54, Public Records of Palm Beach County,Florida;
DescriptionBoca Raton HillsLot 5Lot 6
ASSESSMENT
, P.B. 23, Pg. 54
TOTALCost per front foot
ROLLFootage
83.0075.00
158.00- §6.07 +
Amount
S504.37455.75
S960.12
The proposed lien assessments may be paid in full within thirtydays of the adoption of a resolution confirming the completionand acceptance of the project or they may be paid in five equalannual installments with the first installment due and payablewithin thirty days of the date of such resolution with interestat the rate of S% per annum on unpaid balance.
Section 2. That the City Clerk give ten days notice in writingof the tims and place of public hearing hereinbefore set forthto each of the property owners whose property is proposed tobe assessed in accordance with the provisions of Section 170.07of the Florida Statutes.
Section 3. That there be two publications of this resolutioneach one week apart from the other, in the Boca Raton News,such notice of public hearing shall be verified by the affidavit of
|the publisher and the last publication shall be at least one weekprior to the date of the scheduled hearing.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City-Council of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, on the 27th day ofJune, 1967.
CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDABy: S/Bernard TurnerBernard Turner, Mayor
ATTEST:S/Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, City Clerk
Publish: July 4, 11, 1967Furnish Proof of Publication
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PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICED AT $18,950plus home site.
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For further information about this or othercustom built homes, call 395-8778, stop byour furnished model at 1500 W. Camino Real,or write P.O. Box 839, Boca Raton, Florida.
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fromDirections from U.S.I - At Howard Johnsonswest on Cam/no Real to S.Vf. 15th Avenue
Quintin Liberati - Owner/DeveloperIn Boca Raton Since 1957
Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Redecorating at City Hall is moving rapidly into one tight little island in the middle of theahead, but it 's business as usual in most offices, public works department office so they could paintMaureen Geary found quarters a bit cramped as the walls. That's Art Rudford at left, checkingpainters moved her, the file cabinets and desk out the day's reports.
Kitchen At
A rizona State
James H. Kitchen, ofBoca Raton, member ofthe Boca Raton HighSchool faculty, is one of41 secondary schoo lteachers from 17 stateswho are participating ina seven-week institutein geology at ArizonaState University.
Five field trips, oneby airplane, are includedin.the program for theinstitute, which is sup-ported by the NationalScience Foundation.
The field trips includean inspection of the Ken-necott Copper Corpora-tion mine and reductionplants at Ray and Hay-den and a two-day in-vestigation of the GrandCanyon.
Dr. Paul T. Miller,ASU professor of geol-ogy, is director of theinstitute which beganJune 19 and will con-tinue through August 4.
BOCA RATON NEWSJuly 11,1967 3
THE NEW 1967
PHANTOM EAR
merica.BY CLARK KiNNAIRD
John Quincy Adamsmore than any other man"helped to shape. . .thefuture of the UnitedStates as a ContinentalRepublic," it is de-clared by Samuel FlaggBern i s , Sterling Pro-
fessor of DiplomaticHistory and Inter-American Relations atYale, in a monumentalstudy, "John QuincyAdams and the Found-
ations of American For-eign Policy" (Knopf),
Few men ever havehad so illuminating adocumentation of theirgreatness after a cen-tury has passed as thisbook provides Adams,who was born two cen-turies ago today (7-11-1767)O But it covers onlythe first of Adams* twonotable careers — thatof diplomat and Presi-
dent. After he left theWhite House in 1829,he had a second distinctcareer as model legis-lator. He was active andefficient in every im-portant department ofCongressional businessand an unyielding de-fender of the right of pe-tition and opponent ofthe extension of slavery.
Educated by John andAbigail Smith Adams tobe a leader, he was sec-retary to the U.S. Min-ister to Russia at 14;secretary at the U.S.legation in London at 18;graduate in law from
Harvard at 21; Minis-ter to The Hague at27; U.S. Senator at 36;Minister to Russia, toGreat Britain; Secre-tary of State under Mon-roe (and actual authorof the "Monroe Doc-trine"); Monroe's suc-cessor — the first sonof a President to bePresident.
j . Q. Adams, bornsame year as AndrewJackson, outlived h i sgreat political foe andsuccessor in the WhiteHouse. He died in 1848,murmuring, "The l a s tof earth! I am content."
The e d u c a t i o n a lachievement rate in ru-ral America is some twoyears behind that of ur-ban America
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BELLE GLADE-181 West Avenue " A " Phone 996-5277
"After the hurricane,they brought our son
clear down from Tennesseeto help out."
You bet we did. That son was one ofhundreds of Southern Bell specialists we broughtin to make order out of chaos. Gatheringtask forces from all over is a Bell custom anytimedisaster strikes.
Without men like him, it would take muchtoo long to get everything back to normal.And he wouldn't have been tapped for theassignment if he hadn't been the best. No wonderhis parents are proud.
Southern Bel!
Gomments on the Civic Scene
SoonAmong the upcoming financial considerations
which will be facing the taxpayers of Boca Ratonwill be the question of expanded beachfrontrecreation space.
Plans for the acquisition of additional land,financed by a bond issue, havepassed some pre-liminary hurdles at City Council workshop meet-ings and are now part of the five-year plan. Ob-viously enough, these plans are at the head of thelist — in the first year of the plan.
Why obviously? Because the city is growingeven faster than expected and in an area notnecessarily predicted.
Growth was expected, of course, and theCouncil would ultimately have faced the problemof meeting the increased beach demands of thisgrowth. Even now, the city has begun purchasingland for beach-park areas, authorized by the
Views of Other Newspapers
voters in a previous bond issue.It looked for a time, however, as if much of
the city's growth in the near future would be inthe area of high-rise apartments: many peoplein comparatively small areas, most of themwith private beaches and pools of their own.
Suddenly, the building statistics put the lie tothat theory. June's figures show an unprecedent-ed surge in single-family construction, w i t hcomparatively little in the area of multi-familybuildings. What it means is simply that we'reattracting more families — folks with youngand growing children who simply don't fit withinthe confines of apartment living.
Translate these statistics into projected beachusage and Boca Raton has suddenly outgrownlast year's plan. So, it 's time to do somethingmore. . .soon.
Freedom, Not ConformityThe House (of Representatives has passed) a
bill making it a felony under Federal law foranyone to "cast contempt" upon the flagbypub-licly mutilating (defacing), defiling or tramplingit. Representative Celler of New York, the com-mittee chairman, who has resisted this measurefor more than two years, finally allowed it tobe reported out because of strong pressure fromthe House Rules Committee. Even though heacknowledges that this bill is wholly unnecessaryand probably unconstitutional, Mr. Celler did notoppose it: Who can vote against something likethis?" he asked. "It 's like motherhood."
The bill is unnecessary because every state inthe Union already has a statute making it at leasta misdemeanor to misuse the flag. It is probablyunconstitutional because it does not require that aspecific intent to cast contempt on the flag beproved in court. Moreoever, it wanders along theboundaries of, and may actually invade, the sanc-tuary of free speech protected by the First
Amendment.In its original version the bill made words as
well as deeds punishable. Since that would clear-ly have been unconstitutional, the JudiciaryCommittee struck the reference to words. Butthe language of the bill remains uncertain. Whatdoes it mean to "defile" the flag? If defined assullying or dishonoring the flag, this term couldbe construed as covering speech. Artistic " r e -presentations" of the flag are also specified inthe bill, which thereby infringes the freedom ofthe artist.
Some sponsors of the pending bill have ack-nowledged that their purpose is to repress pro-tests against the war in Vietnam, Such an act ofintimidation would itself dishonor the flag. Theflag is a symbol of freedom, not of herdlikeconformity. Like motherhood, it is so deservingof genuine respect that empty mouthings and legalcompulsions are out of place.
-New York Times
The View from Tallahassee
Small Pads on the PayrollBy Malcolm B. Johnson
The proliferation of pages andmessengers for the Florida Le-gislature to the point that nearlyall children of members seemto get a chance for at least afew days on the payroll hasbeen going on for years, and thisis the year it may have goneout of bounds.
It would take a detailed auditto find out just how many pages,and other attaches, we've had onthe job on any given day sincethe session opened April 4. Af-ter that it would be a matter ofjudgment on whether they wereneeded.
But the fact that one of ourreporters found 83 members oflegislators' families on t h epayroll for the two-week periodending June 20 tends to confirma corridor observation t h a tthere has been an abnormalamount of attache activity dur-ing this session.
The halls are filled with chil-dren nearly every day as buss-es and trains bring them infrom all over the State to watchthe process of law-making; andit was only after school let outand the Legislature extended itssession that the abundance ofyouth began to be noteworthy.
As a matter of fact, it mustbe said that the Senate itself tooknote of the situation and adopteda new rule last week cutting the
corps of pages and messengersto 15 for the remainder of thissession.
Up to then, there seems tohave been only a loose policygoverning the number of peopleon the payroll.
Each of the 48 Senators wasallowed to hire $75 worth ofhelp a day. That could be mes-sengers at $8 a day, pages at$10, secretaries at $16 — anyway he wanted to add it up.
In the House, the whole bus-iness has been left to the com-mittee on House Administration,with few rules or limits.
Always, there is a hard coreof trained employes under t h eSenate Secretary and the HouseClerk to do the intricate, ted-ious work of keeping up wi thbills. They put in long hoursand come back year after year.W i t h o u t these people, eventhe legislators wouldn't knowwhat they'd done or what to donext.
Those who do the secretarialwork of the individual membersand other day-to-day papershuffling, typing and errand-running, essential or not, arehired pretty much on a basis ofpolitical preference.
It used to be that the Houseelected its pages, messengersand even its reading clerk. Can-didates for these jobs came uphere with cards printed and their
Tuesday 4 July 11,1967Published every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 34 S.E.2nd St., Boca Raton, Fla., 33432, by the Boca Raton Pub-lishing Co., Inc. Phone 395-8300.
J.H. JESSEPublisher
JOHN T. OPELEditor
H. CLAY RILEYAdv. Mgr.
buttonholing techniques pol-ished for a quick campaign thatended with an e l e c t i o n thenight before the session opened.
Former Gov. Fuller Warrenlikes to recall that he got hispolitical start campaigning fora page's job.
Before long, however, sonsand daughters of legislatorsbegan winning most of the elec-tions. This was understand-able, politics being what it i s .So, when they abolished theelection system, it was alreadytraditional for legislators'chil-dren to become pages. (Also,it helped a Representative makeends meet in the days when hewas paid almost nothing.)
In the Senate, there was noelection. The rule not too longago was that each newly electedSenator could name two at-taches. Holdovers could namefour. There could be only 10Senate pages. The holdover Sen-ators would draw lots to de-termine which ones would namethe 10 pages from among theirextra quotas.
This year, though, there wereno holdover Senators, Thefederal courts made us elect awhole new Legislature. Mem-bers and their families ar-rived in the Capital only a weekafter the election. The old sys-tems and rules were unknownor inapplicable. Every legis-lator has known he's a one-session officer, his career sub-ject to whims of the judiciaryas well as the voters.
In such a situation, it 's easyto make tradition out of exped-iency. We can't really look forestablished rules and practicesagain until we have a stableapportionment by constitutionalprovision.
But isn't it ironic that a Le-gislature which has been so at-tentive to ethics and control oflobbying influence should let it-self fall under suspicion offamily payroll padding?
Entered as s e c o n d class mail at the postoffice at BocaRaton, Florida under the act of March 8, 1879.
Member of the Florida P r e s s Association and NationalNewspaper Association. Subscription rates: By carrier inthe city 70<£ per month; by mail in the U.S., one year $10.00,6 months $6.00, 3 months $4.00.
Wit's EndWhen Seattle received a snow-
fall motorists knew what to do.But have you ever tried puttingpesky chairs on while wearing atight skirt?
—Sacramento (Calif.) Bee
The Business of GovernmentBy Harold H. Green
It is gratifying to learn thatour Boca Raton City Council isconsidering offering incentivesto city employees to acquireknowledge which will make themmore proficient in their workand more likely to advance topositions of increased respon-sibilities.
As the thinking goes, highschool graduates on the citypayrolls would be financiallyaided in taking college coursesoriented to their work. Foreach number of educationalcredits received which total ayear of college credits, thestudent employee would r e -ceive an increase in pay equiv-alent to the pay increase whichhe or she would also receivefor twelve months of service.
In short, when the employeereceived a college degree hewould have received four bonuspay raises in addition to the
annual raises he had receivedfor continuity of service.
It is highly probably how-ever, that by that time the stu-dent's efficiency would have soincreased that he would havebeen advanced to a positionwhere the basic pay range ishigher and the prestige greater.This is similar to principleswhich have been so successfullyemployed in private business.
As the business of govern-ment becomes increasingly im-portant and complex it seemsonly like common sense thatincentives be provided whichmake working for the commun-ity a rewarding career.
Here is a letter written toDr. George Morgan, the belovedhuman dynamo who is a vicechairman of Development for theBoca Raton Community Hos-pital:
"Dear Dr. Morgan: Since ourtelephone conversation the other
'Eeny, Meeny, Miny,Moe?"
day my wife and I had the pleas-ure of taking the tour throughthe hospital, and a real pleasureit was. It certainly far sur-passed my expectations and isone of the most beautiful ex-amples of imagination, planningand engineering that I recall. Itgave me somewhat the samepleasure as viewing a Rem-brandt, or Titian and the cleanlines of a Wyeth. Truly a mas-terpiece.
"I also would like to add afewwords to say that I was mostfavorably impressed with themembers of the organizationwhom we met. Everyone seem-ed so clean cut, competent andfriendly and altogether a groupto be proud of.
"This was so much beyondwhat I had expected that I feltthat I should like to speed theclock up a bit in my participa-tion and am therefore enclosingmy check for $275.00 to bringour gift to the $500. mark,.andhope in due course we may beable to add a brick to the build-ing from time to time."
The writer of that letter isa modest gentleman who r e -quested that his name be with-held. We are grateful to himfor permission to publish hisbeautiful expression of senti-ments which so many share withhim. Personally, I hope thatHelen and I may also be able "toadd a brick to the building fromtime to time."
Many of the hospital auxiliaryvolunteers h a v e expressed awillingness to s e r v e in thesnack-bar.
Yesterday I heard of a charm-ing lady who has been awardedthis choice assignment duringthe fresh clean, cool morninghours from 6:30 to 9:00 on Wed-nesday. Unselfishly she has of-fered to swap this prime time-: shift with someone who is stuckwith a mid-day vigil.
No crowding please.
In my time, I have smelledbad breaths, dead fish, pig sties,dung heaps and polecats galore,but to me these are like the.sweet scents of lilacs and vio-lets when compared to t h epolitical stench which has beenpouring out of Tallahassee forweeks and weeks. I doubt thatthere is any odor more foul thant h a t generated by the decomp-osition of man's hopes for goodgovernment.
It's My Opinion
American Political NaiveteBy Irene Corbally Kuhn
Do you feel that $60,000 ofyour tax money should be spentto underwrite a three-week" e x c h a n g e visit" for 100starry-eyed, small-town Amer-icans and an equal number ofSoviet citizens?
If not, you share my convic-tion that political naivete, initself a form of extremism inotherwise s e n s i b l e , maturepeople, frequently afflicts largesegments of the American pop-ulation.
Its latest manifestation is inG l a s s b o r o , New Jersey, thehitherto anonymous town sud-dently exploded into interna-tional prominence by reason ofthe recent meeting there ofPresident Johnson and PremierKosygin.
Mixed with this particular ex-pression of our peculiarlyAmerican form of naivete is alarge lump of sheer nerve —what our grandfathers used tocall "moxie"; and what today'sstand-up dialect comediansterm "chutzpah."
By whatever name, it is cer-tainly an imposition on all tax-paying Americans to be askedto hold still while 100 of theirfellow citizens indulge them-selves in "the spirit of HollyBush." This is their excuse forasking LB J to send them on agovernment-paid three weeks'trip to Russia.
A group of 17 residents ofGlassboro did Just that. Theyasked t h e President for his"immediate assistance" in ob-taining the $60,000 to send 100"citizen diplomats" to Kosygincountry.
The idea flowered when DeanLeonard Zion of Brandeis Uni-versity, in Massachusetts, anactive worker in the CitizensExchange Corps, went to Glass-boro to discuss student ex-changes with Dr. Thomas E.Robinson. Dr. Robinson, it willbe remembered, is the president
of Glassboro State College, andwas host to President Johnsonand Premier Kosygin at HollyBush, his campus home, duringthe conferences.
Dean Zion, undoubtedlycarried away by illusions ofS o v i e t mellowing during hisproximity to the site of the highlevel encounter that had aboutas much substance as a bowl ofdetergent foam, sought to r e -cruit a Glassboro contingent ofadults for visits to Soviet Rus-sia.
Two Glassboro men's andboys' clothing store partnersgot into the act. Realistically,they must be counted as prob-ably interested in personal pub-licity and business public r e -lations as well as in "extend-ing the spirit of Holly Bush toan international spirit of good-will with the citizens of Glass-boro as its ambassadors."
Stephen D. James, directorof the Citizens Exchange Corps,was amenable to the idea of add-ing the Glassboro contingent tothe 130 the corps is sending tothe Soviet Union on July 14,
However, his offer was con-tingent on the Glassboro group'sraising the cost of the trip —$600 per person. And this iswhen the nervy telegram toPresident Johnson, signed by17 Glassboro residents, wassent.
Why citizens of Glassboroshould feel they are entitled to$600 apiece from the U.S. Gov-ernment for a three-week va-cation cruise down the Volga,stopping at Russian towns alongthe way, passes understanding.
Things have reached a pointin this country, however, wherevirtually no one bothers anymore to question how the Fed-eral Government is goingtopayfor all the goodies it is foreverthinking up to give away.
Further, Glassboroites musthave neglected to read Kosy-gin's a l m o s t insulting post-Glassboro answer to a report-
e r ' s question at the UN pressconference.
"Will President Johnson r e -ceive the same warm welcomegiven you in this country if hevisits the Soviet Union?" he wasasked and he replied:
"I believe if aggression wereended and if truly peaceful pol-icy were pursued, the welcomethe President would receive inthe Soviet Union would be verycordial indeed."
In effect, LBJ will be wel-come in the Soviet Union only ifhe agrees to pull-out in Viet-nam, and assumes the blame forRussia's embarrassment overNasser's defeat in the Israeli-Arab war.
People who want to go to theSoviet Union should pay theirown way. Moreover, the wholeidea of "citizen ambassadors"is a dangerous extension of " in-stant diplomacy," of which wehave far too much as it i s . Theforeign policy of the UnitedStates belongs in the hands oftrained, skilled, experiencedofficials whose responsibilityit is . Besides, Glassboro's 17eager beavers have very shortmemories or they'd recall theseveral episodes of Soviet ha-rassment of American tourists.In particular, there's the tragicfate last year of the youngAmerican book salesman, onvacation, who wandered acrossthe Soviet border and ended upbeing convicted as a "spy" andeventually was found dead incircumstances that defy the So-viet explanation that he com-mitted suicide.
Ironically, on the day t h eseventeen sent their telegram,the State Department warnedAmericans travelling in the So-viet Union to watch their step.This latest warning follows along, detailed one issued somemonths ago. Our State Depart-ment does not consider it ne-cessary to sound such warningsto Americans planning to visitin any other foreign country.
Donkey Game PitsWQAM, City Heads
There are snide remarks going around thatyou'll need a program to tell two-legged and four-legged players apart tomorrow night when thedisc jockeys of WQAM take on city officials andthe Kiwanians play Rotarians in a double - headerdonkey softball game.
The first game (?), between the Miami radiomen and the municipal wheels, is slated to get un-derway at 7:30, but promoters of the event r e -fused to guarantee anything except the enter-tainment will be worth far more than the price ofadmission.
The service clubs will take over when and if thefirst game is Completed.
Proceeds go toward building the new lightedbaseball complex at J.C. Mitchell School.
Lions Get 17 Hits,Snap Police Streak
- T * . . * .
Hammering out 17 hitsand scoring in everyinning, Lions Club snap-ped the eight-game un-defeated streak of t h ePolice and coasted to a17-8 victory in BocaRaton Pony League playover the weekend. Thelosers used four pitch-ers in a vain effort tocool off the red-hot batswielded by the winners.
Bill Prendergast, aceof the Police mound staffwas assaulted for sevenruns in the first threeinnings and departed inthe midst of a five-run
Hot PaceIn Twilight
With the season stillin its infancy, a torridbattle is being wagedfor first place in t h enine-hole Twilight golfleague being played ev-ery Tuesday and Thurs-day afternoon on t h eBoca Raton CountryClub course.
Huisking & Associatespresently hold down firstplace with 41 points.Boca National Bank issecond with 37, CrosbyAllen's Alleycats andBoca Jaycees s h a r et h i r d place with 33points and J.C. Mitchell& Sons is clinging tofourth place with 32points, barely ahead ofSlone Realty, Joe RothG l a s s Co., CanningS h o e s , Boca Motors,Supreme Auto Body andWeldron Motors.
Ed Huisking was topscorer in recent playwith a fine 35. Paul Dou-gherty had a 38 and DeeBurke, Ted Campbelland Carl Douglas camein with 39.
fourth inning surge bythe Lions. Mike Noble,Paul Finger and Mc-Glammery, who follow-ed him on the pitchingslab, also were treatedroughl y by the Lions.
The Police musteredeight hits, including Mc-Glammery's home runand a double by Wilson,off the slants of Asheand produced three runsin the fifth frame, twoeach in the second andsixth and a single mark-e r in the first, but it wasfar from enough in theface of the barrage ofb a s e hits levelled atthem by the Lions,
Mike H a r t z e l andFletcher Willis boomedtriples for the winnersand Sturm laced outt h r e e singles. Ashe,Adams, Hartzell, Went-worth and Chick all hadtwo hits.
The box score.-LIONS AB R HMoomaw, 2b 4 1 1Ashe, p 4 3 2Adams, ss 5 3 2Hartzell, cf 4 4 2Wentworth, c 5 1 2Sturm, lb 3 2 3Chick, 3b 3 2 2F.Willis, rf 2 1 1Hurst, rf 0 0 0S.Willis, If 1 0 0Osborne, If 3 0 1
Totals 34 17 17
POLICE AB R HWilson, 3b 4 0 1Stebbins, ss 4 1 0Finger, cf-p 4 1 0Manning, c 3 2 1Noble, If-p 2 0 0McGlammery,lf-p2 1 2Ramsey, rf 2 2 1Stone, 2b 3 0 0Moore, lb 2 1 2Prendergast, p 1 0 0
Totals 27 8 8
Lions . . . . 124 511 3—17Pol ice . . . 120 032 0— 8
BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, July 11, 1967 5
University ParkCountry ClubChanges Owners
David Holmes in winning jump, and ri$it, with trophy.
FA IPs Holmes Cops NationalCollege Ski Jumping TitleFlorida Atlantic Uni-
versity's David Holmes,has brought the 1967 Na-tional Collegiate WaterSki Jumping Champion-ship to Boca Raton.
Holmes, compet ingagainst-top skiers rep-resenting nine collegesand u n i v e r s i t i e sthroughout the UnitedStates, survived two
days of grueling compe-tition to win his secondcollegiate title in twomonths. Holmes won theSouthern Inter - colleg-iate title on May 6th.
In Pony League
D&M Dumps WentworthAfter a victory fam-
ine that lasted throughtheir first nine games,D&M Auto Parts sprungthe biggest surprise ofthe Pony League base-ball season over theweekend by taking t h em easure of Wentworth,3-1, behind the three-h i t , eleven - strikeouttwirling of Tom Keith.
The loss dropped t h elosing squad into a sec-ond-place deadlock withthe Lions Club, who alsocame through with anupset in ending the eightgame win streak of thePolice, 17-8O
Keith had troublekeeping his fast ball un-der control at times,walking five. The losersonly run was forcedacross the plate in the
third when two of thew a l k s were combinedwith singles by Formanand Barlow. With t h ebases still loaded, Keithpitched out of the tightjam by fanning the side.
Alert fielding by Rod-ney Landis at shortstopand a fine catch in rightfield by Quails helpedKeith keep D&M awayfrom scoring territoryo v e r the final fourframes.
The winners werelimited to two hits byForman, both of themcoming off the bat of EricBath. The latter's firstsingle plated Stipoli inthe second inning. For-man struck out eight,but also walked the samenumber and five of thesew a l k s led to the go-
ahead runs by D&M be-ing forced home in thefifth stanza.
Tomorrow n i g h t ' sPony League double-header pits the Policeagainst D&M and Went-worth against the Lions.
The box score:D&M AB R HMcGowan, lb 3 0 0Slipoli, 2b 0 1 0Bath, 3b 3 0 2Keith, p 3 0 0Coakler, c 2 0 0Landis, ss 3 0 0Wood, cf 2 0 0Quails, rf 1 0 0Riley, rf 0 1 0Davis, If 2 1 0
Totals 19 3 2
In addition to winningthe jumping title the F AUSenior finished third inthe competition for theoverall title.
A Palm Beach JuniorCollege student, MikeFink, won the NationalSlalom title and finishedsecond in the overall.
The Cypress Gardenstournament drew entriesfrom as far away asthe University of In-diana.
Holmes' winning leapwas good for 121 feetand with 24 form pointhis score was 145.Welch was second with142.
Call 395-8300for
Classified Ads
Kegler's KornerThe Boca Raton Bowl-
ing Lanes (UniversityBowl) will have a ClassicLeague made up of thebetter bowlers in theG r e a t e r Boca Ratonarea. All bowlers withhigh averages are askedto contact Sal Vento at395-2380 or call thelanes and ask for KittyRobertson.
The Parent-Chi ldleague (the first in PalmBeach County) is start-ing this' evening at 6:45p.m. They expect to have
eight teams of two adultsand two children perteam. Dottie Beard issecretary-treasurer.
Openings are stillavailable on the "5 50Wheel" for men and the"450 Wheel" for ladies.After the twenty f o u rplaces are filled by thequalifiers they roll inthe finals. The qualify-ing is on a scratch basisand the finals on a hand-icap basis, Dottie Beardand Dottie King h a v ebeen notified they fin-
Ed and Wayne Klein, grandchildren of Mr. andMrs. T. Aschehough of Lake Rogers took thisblack tip shark on a live snapper in the lake.The youngsters said it weighed 22 pounds andwas 42 inches long. The third lad was not iden-tified.
ished 12th in the Class" A " division of the Na-tional WIBC in t h ed o u b l e s event. MaryJane Tyldsley finished147th in the all events.The meet was held inRochester, N.Y.
D a v e O'Malley andMax Booke attended theB o w l i n g ProprietorsAssociation meeting inMiami. The local bowl-ing lanes manager wasagain placed on the ex-exutive committee andremains as the State ofFlorida Senior CitizensBowling Chairman. Itwas pointed out underthe new eligibility rulethat all of BPAA spon-sored events will beopen to all bowlers inthe United States.
A few good s c o r e srolled at the lanes byt h e ladies show C.J.Bradley with a 192, EveOls en 189, MarilynBrownlee 193 and MaryJane Tyldsley 190. Thelanes welcomed two newresidents of Boca Raton—Ernest Nelson and Leeand Connie Wildey dur-ing the Illuminated Pincontest.
SCRAMBLERSTeam Won LostGordon's G. 23 5M and M's 20 8Phil's Plmrs.17 11C-Us-Go 17 11Charlees 16 12He Da's 16 12Gypcee's 15 13Washouts 15 13Singles 14 14Outsiders 13 15
R.Stones 12 16Anglers 11 17June Bugs 10 18Born Losers 10 14Four T's 6 22The Loners 5 19High team game, He'-Da*s, 804; High teamtriple, C-Us-Go, 2298;Men's ind. high andtriple, Lou Gentry, 200-540; Women's ind. high,Mel Sosey, 166; Wom-en's ind. triple, PeggyKeit, 442.
UNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK(Summer Scratch)
Team Won Lost13 94.5 45.5
5 87 5310 87 536 85.5 54O58 80 604 79.5 60.5
12 76 6411 75.5 64.52 71 69
15 68,5 71.57 66.5 73.51 63.5 76.5
16 63 773 50 90
14 48 929 24.5 115.5
High team game andfour, #6, 2253-643; Ind.high and (four) Pete Ber-torello, 83^-235.
WENTWORTHAdams, 2bScanlon, cForman, pFelin, If <Janes, lbBarlow, 3bLone, ssClousnitzer,3bWebster, cfFicek, IfWhittacker, rfDubisky, rfSidewand, lb
Totals
D&M 001Wnt'worth .000
AB3343021111112
23
020100
R00100000000001
H00200100000003
0—30—1
ZODIAC'STeam Won LostScorpio 9 7Capricorn 9 7Aries 7 9Libra 7 9Gemini 4 12Tauras 0 16High team game andtriple, Gemini, 429-1180--
Cougars Top
The TigersTom Malone pitched
a lmos t perfect ballWednesday night as theCougars defeated theTigers, 10-0, in MinorLeague baseball.
The game was calledat the end of four inn-ings of play on the ten-run rule.
It was a sweet victoryfor the Cougars becausethe Rigers had won thefirst half of the season.The winners are lead-in the second half.
Called the most im-proved team in the lea-gue by managers andcoaches, the Cougarswill be favored to winthe championship.
In a second game thesame evening, the Lionsdefeated the Bears,14-10.
A new corporation,headed by C.E, Schmidt,has taken over the Uni-versity Park countryClub.
The Circuit Courtsold the course toSchmidt, effectove to-day.
Schmidt, who alreadyowns and operates theBoca Raton CountryClub at Hidden Valley,announced today a newmembership plan, whichwill be available in addi-tion to daily greens fees.
"This plan," Schmidtsays , "will permitmembers unrestrictedgolf without additionalgreens fees during the'off season', roughlyApril 15 through Dec.15. During the peak sea-son from Dec. 15 toApril 15, members willbe able to play, but willbe charged half of theregular greens fees. Wethink this plan will beequitable to all, and per-mit the club to servey ear - round resid entsand winter visitorsalike."
Sam Baker will bemanager of the Univer-sity Park and CountryClub, and Karl And errson will take over as of-fice manager. FrankMurray will continue asa consultant on main-tenance and improve-ments.
"Murray has assuredme with the increasedoperating budget we haveinstituted, that the Uni-versity Park course canbecome the equal of anyin South F lo r ida , "Schmidt said.
The new companyplans extensive remod-eling and enlargementof the clubhouse, a pro-ject that is slated to getunderway in August.
The former owner ofthe golf course, Tam-
arac North, went intobankruptcy in 1966, andthe club has been in re-?ceivership until thecourt ruling recently.
'67 DoveSeason Set
Florida hunters w i l lhave a three-phase sea-son for migratory dovehunting during the 1967-68 season, according toW.T. McBroom, Chair-man, Game and FreshW a t e r Fish Commis-sion.
The first phase willopen Oct. 7 through Nov.5. The second phaseopens Nov. 18 to runthrough Dec. 3. T h ethird phase will be openDec. 16 through Jan. 8,
Shooting will be al-lowed from 12 noon untilsunset of each open day.(Continued on page 8)
LADIESScratch ,**Bowlers ^
(Averages 135 & Up)
ATTENDORGANIZATION
MEETINGThursday July 13
9 P.M. atUniversity
BowlFor Information Call:Jeanne Brownlee
395-3536Eve Olsen 395-2435Univ. Bowl 395-5222
How are you fixed for thefuture?Look into U.S. Savings Bondt ata smart place to put your money.
NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT of
UNIVERSITY PARK COUNTRY CLUBThe Circuit Court in Palm Beach County has confirmed thesale of "University Park Golf Course" effective July10th, 1967.
University Park Country Club, Inc. (a wholly owned newlyorganized Florida corporation) will operate Hie golf courseand clubhouse effective at once. There is no connection be-tween new ownership and management and any predecessoroperators.
Frank Murray has agreed to stay with us to supervise main-tenance and improvements to the golf course. Our aim is tobring the course to top condition before the winter seasonand to develop changes in the layout for next year. Mr. Mur-ray assures me that with the operating budget we have setour University Park course can be the equal of any in southFlorida.
Extensive remodeling, enlargement and renovating of theclubhouse has been blueprinted and work will commence, wehope, in August. One or more shelters are recognized neces-sities also.
Many inquiries have been received regarding membership or annualplaying privileges. We have developed the following suggestedplan:— Membership will entitle each person to unrestricted golf without
additional greens fees in the off season, rough ly April 15ththrough December ]5th.
— Members may play in peak season, December ]5th through April15th approximately, by paying one/half of the greens fee chargedof non - members at this time.
-The Club will utilize starting times at its discretion in peakseason and on other crowded occasions. An equitable proportionof starting times will be reserved for members priority, but not tothe exclusion of daily guest players.
_ Electric carts will be required for all players when course trafficmakes starting times necessary or desirable.
inc
Annual RateAug. 1,1967 thru July 31,1S68
SINGLE PERSON $225-- COUPLE $295.Plus Applicable Taxes (Currently 3%)
Management reserves the right to limitthe number of members, to accept orreject any application, to terminate anymembership upon refund pro-rata for theunexpired part of the year.
University ParkCountry Clufa, inc.
by C. E. Schmidt
University ParkMilitary Trail
Phone 395-5460
White House Acknowledges
Local Students' Gifts
Students of Ed Cardon's arithmetic classare still grinning over the letter they r e -ceived Monday from Juanita D. Roberts,,
The name Juanita Roberts may not meanmuch to the casual Washington D.C. viewer,but to the students at Boca Raton School itmean's President Lyndon B. Johnson's per-sonal secretary.
The letters read in part: "Dear Boys andGirls. President Johnson asked me to thankyou for your letters inclosed with the LBJbrands. . .The President appreciates yourfriendly thoughtfulness in writing. Perhapsyou would like to have the enclosed materialfor your class."
The "enclosed material" is a pamphletentitled "The President Greets Youth," plusa signed picture of the President,,
"The picture," Cardon said, "will stay inthe school. It will probably hang in the prin-cipal's office."
It all started when Cardon told the 32youngsters about cattle brands. The studentsdecided they wanted to make some brandsfor the President's cattle on his ranch inTexas using the LBJ initials.
The students worked long and hard on theirlittle project and finally, when the brandswere designed, they decided it would be ashame not to let LBJ see them.
So they stuffed the brands into an en-velope along with three letters and mailedthem to the President.
Of course, the one thing the students didn'treckon with is that presidents, too, need arest away from the busy schedule. So Presi-dent Johnson is at his ranch in Texas and theenvelope containing the brands and three let-ters are in Washington, possibly sitting onMs desk waiting to be opened.
The brands were designed by students whoranged in age from 7 to 13, Two of the let-ters were written by two students, one frome a c h class, the other one, explaining t h eproject was written by Cardon.
One letter tells the president, "We thoughtthese brands might cheer you up when you reworrying about some of the world problems."
The other letter congratulated the Presi-dent "on being a grandfather." The studentsalso suggested the President might want tochange his brands on his cattle.
Dale Patricia Dighton and Joseph P. Day view LBJ brands designed by classmates.
JosephDay
6 Tuesday, July 11, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
DuaneTaylor
ANN LANDERS
Doesn't Want a Cripple a?.
Dear Ann Landers:I am a young man whohas been keeping steadycompany with a youngwoman for over twoyears. We are not of-ficially engaged butneither of us has datedanyone else for over ayear, and we have talkedof marriage.
Several weeks ago myfiancee was injured inan accident, I was driv-ing, but the accident wasnot my fault. The driverof the other car hadbeen drinking. All ofthis is a matter of r e -cord,
A few days ago thedoctor told us that myfiancee's leg will neverbe right, and she willprobably spend the restof her life on crutches,,
I am a person wholoves swimming, hik-ing, dancing and ten-nis. The thought ofbeing married to a wo-man who could not par-ticipate in sports is ve-ry depressing. I am tornby guilt because she wasinjured in my car. YetI don't want to be stuckwith a crippled woman.Please tell me what todo. -ENTRENOUS
Dear Entre: Don'tmarry the girl. Youhave neither the matur-ity nor the compassionrequired to make themarriage work. Youwould feel martyred,cheated and trapped andshe would soon know it.One day this girl mightmake a wonderful wife,but not for you.
Dear Ann Landers:I am a 11-year-old witha problem mother. Wemoved to this city acouple of weeks ago and
my mother all of a sud-den wants to be veryglamorous. She hasdyed her hair a fake redand it looks terrible.Now she wants me todye my hair the samecolor so people willthink her hair is na-tural.
My hair is a chest-nut brown, nothinggreat, but it 's good en-ough for me. Mom tellsme I am a nice, ordi-nary looking girl butwith red hair I wouldbe a knockout.
I need someone whois older to speak to me.I've told Mom a dozentimes that I don't wantred hair but she stillnags. Please, pleasesay something in yourcolumn — or does mo-ther know best? — S.L.
Dear S..- I hate to tella girl that she has bet-ter sense than her mo-ther, but in this case Imust. Stick to your na-tural color, Toots, anddon't let anyone changeyour mind.
Dear Ann Landers:A dear friend of minehas me worried sick.She is a lovely person,lives in a beautiful pi aceand has a nice income.But this woman has notthrown away a newspa-per or a magazine or abox or a sack in 25years.
The only room a per-son can walk through isthe living room. If herplace should ever catchfire, she wouldn't havea chance. Is there any-way she can be forcedby law to protect her-self?-GOOD NEIGHBOR
Dear Neighbor: Youdon't say whether her"beautiful place" is ahome or an apartment.If it 's an apartment, itmay be a fire hazardfor others, too, andshould be investigated.For the woman's safety,suggest that she call thefire department and askto come out and deter-mine whether or not sheis in danger.
Confidential to Don'tDig His Classy ForeignPoetry — What Do ISay? : Try this for op-
New LookHere is a brand-new
look and taste to a fav-orite salad recipe thatcombines peaches andcottage cheese — Spic-ed Cottage Fruit Salad.Place a peach half, cutside up, on l e t t u c eleaves; place 1/4 cupcottage cheese in center.Sprinkle with cinnamonand garnish with lemonwedge. Squeeze the lem-on over the salad to giveit a fresh, tangy flavor.
eners:What's pat in LatinAnd chic in GreekI always distinguishMore clearly in Eng-
lish.
Alcohol is no short-cut to social success. Ifyou think you have todrink to be accepted byyour friends, get thefacts. Read "Booze andYou — For Teen-AgersOnly," by Ann Landers.Send 35 cents in coinand a long, self-addressed, stamped en-velope with your r e -quest.
Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.
SheilaFlickinger
JohnShipley
-c * W
Club PlansCard PartyA dessert card party,
sponsored by the JuniorWoman's Club will beheld Tuesday, July 25in the Community Cen-ter.
Playing will begin at1 p.m. Chairman is Mrs.Richard Venezia assist-ed by Mrs. P. E. Sosey.Proceeds will be usedfor Junior Woman'sClub projects.
SELLING YOUR HOME?For Best Results
4tst With
SEE YOUR REALTOR
as (0,
LE 33OME
Penthouse
SUMMER GOURMET DINNER MENUCOMPLETE DINNER FIVE DOLLARS
COCKTAILSFROM 5 P.M.
OR
A LA CARTEDINNER
5:30-11 P.M
'eatmd
Reservations Suggested: 525-3303(Closed Sundays)
333 SUNSET DRIVE • FORT LAUDERDALE
Plenty ofSpace for realFlorida living at
FORT LAUDERDALE'SNEW NEIGHBOR CITY!
New home of Westinghouse Aerospace Plant!
CITY SEWERS • CITY WATER24 HOUR POLICE PROTECTION • SHOPPING
40 MODEL HOMES PRICED FROM $18,500 to $70,000
There's a choice Coral Springs homesite to f i t every family's needs!OCCUPANCY TWO WEEKS TO 90 DAYS!
• THE HILLS One, Two and Three Acre Homesites
• BROKEN WOODS ESTATES
One-Third to Three-Quarter Acre Homesites
• VILLAGE GREEN One-Quarter Acre Homesites
• THE CLUSTERS One-Half Acre Homesites• THUNDERBIRD VILLAS
Beautifully landscaped individual condominiumapartments on choice golf course sites.
DIRECTIONS: Drive to State Road 7 (US 441), iurn west on Royal Palm• Boulevard in Margate, follow signs to Coral Springs. Tel.: 972-1100
A DEVELOPMENT OF CORAL RIDGE PROPERTIESA SUBSIDIARY OF WE5TINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION
Whether you Pedal-in...or Drive-in...hank with ease here!
University NationalBank of Boca Raton3900 N. Federal Hwy.r Telephone 395-7000
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i*
Mrs. Archer
HappyBy Claire Archer
Do you have a questionpertaining to interiordecorating? Mrs. Ar-cher willbe happyto ans-
: wer yourq u e s -t i o n s .Requests h ouldbe sentto theB o c aR a t o nN e w sw i t hself - addressed envel-ope.
Request from Mrs.S.D.: Enclosed pleasefind sample of wallpaperfor our small bathroom.Also swatch of mulberrycolor velvet for a vanitybench. The ceiling, fix-tures and floor arewhite. What color paintshould I use for a fourinch frame on a 4'x4'mirror over the vani-tory? Mulberry orwhite?
Dear Mrs. S.D.:Yourwallpaper with the wide-ly scattered red flowersis striking. For surfiredrama, paint the mirrorframe Mulberry.
Request from Mrs.C.P.E.: My poster bed
Houseis painted dark green andthe night table anddresser are mahogany.I have pale pink walls.What color would you ad-vise for a rug?
Dear Mrs. C.P.E.: Adeep vibrant pink wouldbe pretty for your rug.
Request from Mrs0N.T.L.: We are planningto have our elevenpieces of wicker furni-ture on our terrace re-painted and would ap-preciate your suggestinga color that would lookwell with coral colorcushions . The floor issimulated red brick»
Dear Mrs.N.T.L,:Trya ripe pineapple colorfor your wicker furni-ture.
Request from MrscF.S.D.: Where can I putsome color in my diningroom? The walls, carpetand curtains are oysterwhite. Furniture, darkc h e r r y . The diningchairs have pale bluecushions. I would appre-ciate your suggestion.
Dear Mrs. F.S.D.:How would you like a gayand colorful garden onthe ceiling? Find awall-p aper for the ceiling withblue background andspring flowers in all
No. R-237Sizes 12-20
colors.
Request from MrsoN.R.G.: I would l ikesome help in decoratingmy ten-year-old daught-er's bedroom0 The bed-room furniture is white,trimmed with light blueand I have bough: a whitefluffy • washable rugoWould you please sug-gest colors for walls,curtains, bedspread andchair covering? Alsowhat color for dressingtable skirt?
Dear Mrs. N.R.G.: Asparkling snow whitewould be good for thewal l s , curtains anddressing table skirt.How about a print in del-icate colorings of palegreens and blues on awhite background for thechair covering and bed-spread.
Request from Mrs.G.R.: I have beige walls,greeny biege vinyl tilefloor and a gray easychair and counch in ourfamily room. What I'dlike to know is what colorcould I use for couchpillows and one largechair?
Dear Mrs. G.R.: Ithink you could use abright yellow for bothpillows and chair.
Request from Mrs.K.E.: We are planning tohave slipcovers madefor our living room sofaand two wing - backchairs. Would you pleasesuggest color that would .look well with graywalls, carpet and drap-eries?
Dear Mrs.K.E.: Let'sstartle your gray back-ground with a lemon yel-low, tangerine, blue andpink print for your slip-covers.
Happy house to you.
Dress and Coat SetGreat in Silk. Cotton
Costume dress andcoat coordinate forsilks, textured cottonsor lightweight wools.Square neckline dresshas side front closinggoing into a low buttonband. Matching detailon sleeve of cardiganneckline coat.
Price $1. R-237 isavailable in sizes 12,14, 16', 18, 20. Size 14takes 3-1/8 yards of44 inch fabric for dressand 3-1/8 yards forcoat. Standard bodymeasurements for size14 are: Bust 34, Waist26, Hips 36.
Send one dollar forpattern, plus 5 cents forpos tage , in cash orcheck. No stamps. Forf i r s t - class mailing,send 15 cents extra. AddOne Dollar if you wishnew Austine la Mar Pat-tern Book #3 — com-plete selection of HighF ashion designs, includ-ing our best - sellersfrom #1 and #2, Send toAustine la Mar FashionPattern, Boca RatonNews, Box 1615, G.P.O.,New York, N.Y. 10001.Print your full name,address, Pattern Num-ber and Size.
All KindsOf Gimmicks'There are all kinds of
gimmicks and devicesfor keeping track of yourweight, but the best in-dicator is still an honestlook at yourself in a fulllength mirror.
Height-weight chartsgive you only a roughidea of how much youshould weigh. Excessweight for one personmay be just right foranother even if theirheight is the same.Height alone cannot de-termine how much youshould weigh. You musttake into considerationbody size and musculardevelopment.
Men gain weight dif-ferent than women. Menhave a tendency to addweight during their mid-20' s and continue to gainuntil middle age. Wo-men add weight at a fair-ly steady rate after 25but have peak periodsof gain during pregnancyand menopause.
Fashion Frees Walter MittyIn Woman's Soul for Fall
BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday/July 11. 1967 7
Fashion, the eternalfeminine escape route,seems dedicated thisfall to freeing the Wal-ter Mitty in every wo-man's soul.
Each day in her fulllength mirror, she willbe able to see herselfas a different heroineof legend or great lovestory . . . . Guine-vere, Anna Karenina, arodeo queen, a Manchuprincess, Mata Hari.
" T o u g h c h i c , ""sportive" and "mod"are all but forgottenfashion terms. The newvocabulary is in the ro-mance langugage; pageboy doublet and hose, themedieval hooded cloak,and the rich, willowyhigh-waisted d r e s sstraight out of the Bookof Hours.
Although deep in chi-valry and the Orientalsplendors the Crusa-ders brought to theWest, fall 1967 is alsothe beginning of freshcontemporary formsand completely new pro-portions.
Like modern archi-tects, American design-ers express the presentwithout reminiscing, insleek, bold lines withclearly marked levels.After seven years (thenormal cycle) of clothesgrowing loose, looser,loosest, and startingback again, the waist-line is once again inclear view. It is belt-ed, sashed or merelyindented, but alwaysthere. It is as yet notminimized by cinching,
but by a flaring andsometimes definitelyfull skirt.
Shoulders remain"poor" and armholeshigh, but sleeves arebeginning to expand andgive width to the topof the silhouette.
The pairing of thecalf-length coat over avery short dress (2 to 8inches above the knee)began in American andcontinues here as a log-ical way to indulge inlove of short skirts yetpoint the way to a low-ered hemline later. Itis also a practical wayto have your cheese-cake and keep warm,too.
The skycraper neck-line, the bollar thatrises to the eyes, is im-portant. Contrariwise,the bared bosom is a newfocus, often a startlingone. Square and scoopnecks are in: backlessdresses reappear. Ins hort, the evening cov-erup is all or almostnothing at all.
Designers are not sointerested as they havebeen in the bias cut; theshaping is more direct,on the straight of thefabric and with circulargodets. This is due, de-signers say, both to thereturn of seams anddarts nd to their re-newed interest in richmaterials with firmbody: chinchilla wools,melton cloth, cavalrytwill, velour, broad-cloth, satin, taffeta, silkserge and silk gabar-dine, velvet and pannevelvet, double woven
Be Careful of TermsWhen Buying Furniture
When you buy furni-ture, be careful of suchadvertising terms as"Walnut Finish." Thisdoesn't mean that thearticle was made fromwalnut, says Miss MaryTodd, extension homeeconomics agent. It maybe another wood treatedto resemble walnut or itmay be plastic "simula-ted wood" made with thelook of walnut.
The grain character-istics of walnut, oak,cherry and other hard-woods can be duplicatedin plastic. They looklike wood because plas-tic can be finished andvarnished exactly thesame way as naturalwood. Plastics are alsobeing used as finishes,veneers, laminates andmoldings — and they aregetting more wood-like
Unlike most cheese,cottage cheese doesn'timprove with age! Serveit fresh and plan to useit up within 2 or 3 daysafter purchase. Alwaysstore it in the refrigera-tor, not the freezer . . ,cottage cheese does notstand freezing,
all the time.Many of these new
plastic furniture pro-ducts are excellent inboth appearance andquality. But if you wantreal hardwood, youshould be very carefulto read labels. If thereis no label, ask ques-tions until you are surewhat the item is beforeyou buy it.
metal broacadesa Thespare skinny outline isgiving way to silhouettesthat use quantities offabric.
This season the"nightgown" and the"baby dress" will belucky even to peekthrough the banisters atthe party. The belleswill all be in.grand ball-gowns — stately satindresses with sweepingback fullness, courtdresses heavy with mu-seum-quality jewel em-broidery, or misty,blithe-spirit drifts ofostrich feathers or lay-ers of tulle.
The American de-signer has become acomposer on his own.His fall 1967 look hasbeen thought out fromhat to shoe, and includesmatching colored stock-ings, the perfect jewelryand a special handbag.Even the heel height (atouch higher this sea-son) is counted as anaccessory. He may syn-chronize one singlebrilliant color, from ahood or a high-swathedthroat through shiny,opaque tights or waist-high boots to a squaredoff toe. Or he may setoff sparks of bright co-lor against a soberbackground.
Big, bold patternedfabrics are still verymuch in the picture, butthey are no longer Opor Shock. Architecturallight-and-shade, orna-mental tracery in goldand jewels, soft lightpainting effects and pat-tern over pattern in theOriental manner havereplaced hard edge con-trast and poster blocksof color.
It will be a key yearfor grey, purple, sand-stone beige, green fromNile to hunter, midnightbrown and midnightblue. There is littledead white except inshort satin theatre suitsand dresses. The crea-my and pearly off-whites are more in evi-dence.
The headline news isundoubtedly that blackis back, both as a day-time basic and as highevening drama.
OPEN ALL SUMMERBoca Raton's Finest Restaurant
Superb dining nightlyoverlooking
the Atlantic Ocean
Dancing to theVIRGIN ISLAND STEEL BAND
Serving Lunch & DinnerOPEN 11:30 A.M.
| 2 Model Homes Just Released forIMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY ILocated on large corner lots overlooking theIntracoastal Waterway and Gulfstream CountryClub. All homes in this subdivision are com-pletely different. These are unusually LARGEhomes beautifully landscaped with -completesprinkler systems. Large bedrooms and beautifulbathrooms with large mirrors and shower doors.Complete GE kitchens and GE Air-conditioning
and heating. Each house withoversize 2 car garage. Taxesvery low if you compare. Lo-cated in Gulfstream, Florida,72 Minutes from Downtown
Boca Raton
Summer Price Policy in effect-Dinners from $3.25
For Reservations Phone 395-3500 or 399-72601112 N.Ocean SIvd.'AlA) Boca Raton,Fla.
KITCHENand AIR
CONDITIONING
2 BEDROOMS2 BATHS only
3 BEDROOMS%Vi BATBS only
$36,500
FRED TAYLOR-ContraciorOffice-2750 N. Fed. Hwy., Dehay Beach 276-7327
P iace AuSoleil"Place In The Sun"
Entrance Gates—2700 N. Federal Hwy.Deiray Beach
How About That?We know. Boca. Raton residents are mopping
brows and reading 90 degree temperatures . . .But isn't it terribly cold in your homes with
that air conditioner going?Or maybe you'd like to cool off by thinking
about Boca Raton in January and Februarywhen we do have a few cool days now andthen. What was that? It's never cool enoughfor that?
Well, maybe you're planning a trip up norththis winter when the snow falls. We've heardpeople who have said they shivered up northeven wearing a heavy coat, two sweaters,wool socks, ear muffs and what-have-you.
Hm? Oh you still don't think it gets thatcold up north to warrant wearing that? Whatwas that? Oh, you want to know what "that"is? " • ' - : :
Well, it's described as an oversized plus-fours of North American plucked otter. Thejacket is supposed to blouse slightly overa knit edging that also forms the cuffs. The. . . outfit was designed by Leo Ritter.
No, we don't think we'd wear it either.
DRIVE-IN BANKING FACILITIESMon. thru Thurs.
9:00 AM—4:30PMFRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENTMon. thru Thurs.
9:00 A.M. — 4:30 P.M.FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
RESIDENTIAL
MORTGAGE
LOANS• Up to 80% of Appraised Value
» No Prepayment Penalty
® Mistimysn Closing Costs
« Lowest Rates
« Up to 25 YearsI
I
OF BOCA RATON NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
S.E. FIRST AVE. and ROYAL PALM ROAD, BOCA RATONP H f l l i E <%8$L£AS2tb * Member Federal Deposit Insuranca Carp.r i l l J n C i8W9mtn6.V « Member Federal Rewrva System
ffi
11, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
Getting a close look is veteran umpire SalMatteis. Slightly different from the ordinarybrand of ball playing, slow pitch softball offerslittle danger for the man behind the plate. LloydMangus, catcher, wears no mask or protector ofany kind. Matteis said the only reason he wearsthe m a s k is protection from the bat when hemakes a bad, oops, a close call.
Early Lead Holds,Boynton Wins 4-2An early lead of four
runs gave Boynton'sMasons a 4-2 win overBoca Raton's G r a n tEngineers Friday.
Three singles and anerror at first base putthe Masons out in frontin the opening inning.
Another error in thesecond was responsiblefor the winner's finalrun of the game.
M e a nwhile, pitcherWallop of Boynton al-lowed only one hit tothe Engineer squad, asingle by Trinkner.
Boca Raton finallybroke into the scoringc o l u m n in the sixthframe. Trinkner walkedand Drews went to firston an error . With twoouts, both men scoredon passed balls.
The box score:
Engineers Blow 7th
Inning, Farmers Win
GRANTSParks, 2bTrinkner, lbKeitzer, cfDrews, 3bConnor, p-lfStevens, lf-ssNolan, ss-pDome, cForsman, rf
Totals
BOYNTONWallop, pHotchkiss, cfWarbington, cPeek, ssSkeen, ssWeeks, lbMcCauley, 3bHardin, 2bBarker, IfIzac, rf
Totals
Gran t s . . . .000Boynton. . .310
AB433322331
24
AB4232022423
24
002000
R0101000002
R21010000004
H0100000001
H11010012006
0—2x—4
Grants Engineers ofBoca Raton blew a sev-enth inning chance to winand bowed to Boynton'sFarmer, 5-4, in ColtLeague play last week.
Behind by one run, theEngineers had two menwalked. But both werec a u g h t stealing basesand put out. MeanwhileDrews waited at bat andfollowing the two outsslammed a triple intoright field. A fly ballmarked the final out andthe Engineers lost.
Boynton opened t h e
Hunting(Continued from 5)
Daily bag limit for dovewill be 12 with a pos-session of two days bag.
O t h e r rules formigratory game duringthe 1967-68 season areas follows: Rail (marshhen and gallinule), openSept. 16 through Nov.24, with a daily bag of15 and a total possessionof 30. Woodcock opensNov. 11 and closes Jan.14 with a daily bag of5 and a total possessionof 10 {except in theNorthwest Region wheret h e woodcock seasonopens Nov. 18 to coin-cide with the previouslyestablished opening ofq u a i l season). Snipeseason opens Nov. 11through Dec. 30 with adaily bag of 8 and atotal possession of 16.
Hunters will find anextra one-half hour ofhunting included in thedaily shooting hours forrails, woodcock andsnipe with daily shoot-ing hours from one-halfhour before sunrise tosunset. Previous regu-lations provided fo rsunrise to sunset shoot-ing only.
Waterfowl hunting —for ducks, geese andc o ot — will be an-nounced later when es-tablished by the U.S.Bureau of Sport Fish-eries and Wildlife.
game by plating one runin the top of the firstinning. BocaRatoncameback with three in thebottom to go out in frontand held the lead untilthe fourth stanza, Boyn-ton put together singlesto push home three runs.
The Engineers closedthe gap with a single runin t h e sixth. Keitzerwalked and scored aheadof Stevens' single.
The box score:BOYNTON AB R HHardin, 2b 4 1 1Bergener, If 4 2 1Warbington, 3b-p 4 0 2McDonald, p-ss 4 0 2Pollard, lb 4 0 0Skeen, c 4 0 1Frazer, ss 3 2 1Bart, rf 3 1 0Thrasher, rf 0 0 0
Totals 30 6 6
GRANTS AB R HParks, ss-2b 4 1 1Trinkner, lb 4 1 0MacWilliams,2b 4 1 2Drews, 3b 4 0 1Connor, p 4 0 1Keitzer, cf 3 1 0Brownlee, If 2 0 0Forsman, If 1 0 0Pilcher, c 2 0 0Nolen, ss 2 0 0Dome, rf 1 0 0Stevens, rf 2 0 1
Totals 33 4 6
Boynton.. .120 300 0--6Grants... .300 001 0—4
John Grant
Is ElectedJohn Grant has b e e n
elected president of theB o c a Raton ExchangeClub for the upcomingyear.
Other officers elect-ed by the club are: DaveO'Connell, vice presi-dent; Jean Vansant, sec-retary; Richard Bran-non, treasurer. Servingon the board of directorswill be Donald Jackson,Sidney Brodhead, Rob-ert Hunter, Elliott Har-r is Jr . , Nicholas Bishopand Hurschel Landrith.
It'sSo
EasyTo Earn
Extra Money
With
Want Ads
You Can
Sell
Just About
AnythingFrom A to Z
Antiques
Bicycles
CamerasDishes
Encyclopedias
Fencing
Guns
Heaters
Insulation
Jalousies
Kitchenware
Luggage
Motors
Needlework
Oars
Pets
Quilts
Ranges
Stamps
Tools
Uniforms
Vibrators
Watches
Xylophones
Yachts
Zircon*
SundayTUESDAYThursday
COSTS ASLITTLE AS
Call395-8300399-6719
Classified Ads. . . A NewsClassified Ad
SundaysTuesdays
and ThursdaysCosts
as Little as
336
RATESLines Day
1.201.501.6S1.962.08
9 2.342,502.75
101112 2.8812 3.12
.EachAdditionalLine .24
3Days3.364.204.605.465.766.4S6.907.597.928.5B
6Days5.767.207.929.24-9.60
10.8011.4012.5412.9614.04
9 12Days Days7.92 10.569.90 13.20'
10.80 14.4012.60 16.8012.96 17.2814.58 19.4415.30 20.4016.83 22.4418,36 24,4819.89 26.52
.66 1.08 1.53 2.04.
Dear Advertiser:P l e a s e Check Your
Ads!Our advertisers are
very important to us,and that's why we care-fully proofread eachClassified Ad to makesure i t 's printed justthe way you want it. Wehave a large volume op-erations. Errors willoccur in content andclassification. If youfind an error in your ador if i t 's omitted andyou notify us the firstday of such an error ,we will be responsibleand correct it promptly.If you do not notify usthe first day an error ismade, the responsibilityis yours. In any event,the rule is that t h i snewspaper can't be l i -able for an a m o u n tgreater than the amountpaid for such advertis-ing. Please check yourad each day it appearsand notify our ClassifiedDepartment promptly incase of er rors .
We thank you for yourcooperation.
Call395-8300399-6719
DEADLINETUESDAY EDITION
Mondays, 11:30 A.M.
THURSDAY EDITIONWednesdays, 11:30 A.M.
SUNDAY EDITIONFridays, 11:30 A.M.
1961 OLDS 88 4-doorhardtop — Air, Powerbrakes & Power Steer-ing, Radio & Heater.43,000 miles. Originalowner. In good condition.Price reduced to $550.for quick sale.395-1389
USED CARS FOR SALEA GOOD SELECTIONBoca Raton MotorsDixie at SE 1st St.
Boca Raton395-5300
We Also Buy1 B Motorcycles, Bicycles
'67 Sazuki 55 Red &White low mi. Must sell$200. 395-7352 a f t e r2 p.m.5 A Lost & Found
SIAMESE Male Cat, vi-cinity of NE 29th St.,R e w a r d — 395-8813.
5 B Personals
WEIGHT WATCHERSMeets Wed. 7:30 P.M.Firs t Fed. Bank.Delray.
To Buy or To Sell "AVON
Call 278-4972Excellent accommoda-tions day, week or mon-th. Catering to SeniorCitizens. 181 S.E. 5thAve. Delray Beach. 276-•6468-qr 276-9766..
GATEWAY ~NATURAL FOODS
Natural, V i t a m i n s &M i n e r a l s Organicallygrown, d r i e d fruit.Dietetic Foods & Vege-table Juicers.3206 E. Atlantic Blvd.Pompano 941-8120
The perfect settingfor your Florida home
CAMINOGARDENS
in beautiful BOCA RATON, midwaybetween Palm Beach and Ft. Lauderdale
Six rambling acres of garden, embracing aprivate lake and island, lie between you andthe world of everyday t h i n g s . . . i n acommunity of sweeping hills, waterways,landscaped streets . . . and homes that are noless than superb!
See the distinguished EASTPORT . . . alarge, 3-bedroom, 2-bath home that featuresa panoramic dining and living room complex.Huge screened terrace is open to five rooms,features pass-through from kitchen for gra-cious al fresco dining.
One of six new exhibit homes of CafninoGardens, priced from $29,550 to $45,500.(Slightly higher on waterfront.) On CaminoReal 2 Blocks West of U.S. 1. Or see yourRealtor.
5 B Personals
IRONING, Done In MyHome - Call Evenings,
395-93745 C Child CareTIC TOC Nursery, Kin-dergarten & Day Camp,1-12 y r s . 273 NW 15thSt. Boca 395-5044, Eve.395-1432."KLL NEW: Burton'sNursery & Kindergar-ten. Year Round. Fullcare . Register now andbe surel 274 SE 9 Ave.Deerfield Beach 399-4586.
5 D Instructions, TutoringNEW PROGRAMMED
TEACHING MACHINEAll ages, all subjectsand complete education-al library. Good terms,395-121310 A Help Female
NOTICE TOJOB APPLICANTS
The Boca Raton Newsdoes not knowingly ac -cept Help-Wanted adsfrom employers covered,by the Fair Labor Stan-dards Act, which appliesto employment in inter-state commerce, if theyoffer less than the legalminimum wage ($1.40an hour for those cov-ered prior to February1, 1967 and $1.00 anhour for newly coveredemployees) or failtopa>the applicable overtime.Contact the United StatesLabor Department's lo-cal office for more in-formation. The addressis U.S. Dept. of LaborWage and Hour and Pub-lic Contracts Divisions,Washington, D.C. 20210^HAIRDRESSER w i t hClientele, for Boca Sa-lon. Paid Vacation & Bo-nus. Confidential391-0697.942-0463.
tO-A.Help Female
Typist & General Officework. To work in Gonstr.office. Full Time, ApplySNOW CONSTRUCTION
CO.2174 NE 1st Ave.
Boca Raton between 4:6.
Call 395-8300for
Classified Ads10 B Help Male
EXPERIENCED Mov-ing & Storage man withdrivers license wantedimmediately. Apply atW i l l i e ' s Transfer &Storage, 389 NW 1stAve.. Boca.SO'C Help, Male or Female
ATTENTION - REALESTATE SALESMEN
This well-establishedoffice has an opening fortwo associates —eithermen or women, A realopportunity is offered toan ambitious person.Experience helpful, notimparitive. Must haveFlorida license. BonnellRealty, Inc. 630 E. At-lantic Ave., D e l r a yBeach, 278-3383.TEACHERS 2, full time,1 part time to teach atSt. Joan of Arc's School.Boca 395-2525.395-3550
Need a Jofr?If she doesn't have itshe'll get it. P o l l y ' sEmployment Svc, 125S.Dixie.Pomp.933-5522,10 D Situations Wanted
Boy 16, Dependable,good worker, some ex-perience, c l e r k , gasstation attendant, labor-er — 395-0314.Second Year Engineer-ing Student age 19, will-ing to consider any job.William McCabe
395-4225
SERVICE DIRECTORYAIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service & PartsKAL'S AUTO SERVICE1349 Sample Rd. Pomp,
941-4335ALTERATIONS
A l t e r a t i o n s , CustomFitting, Your Home orMine. Cal l : 395-5365.Monday thru Friday.EXCELLENT Tailor —All kinds of Ladies &M e n ' s Alterations —Barton & Miller Clean-ers & Laundry, 2600 N.Dixie Hwy, at 5 Points,Wilton Manors.
566-4314Ann's Custom Dress-making & Alterations.;2330 SE 2nd St., Pom-!pano. 943-0297.
AUTO PARTSCar, Truck & Tractorparts Fast! D&M Autoparts, Dick Heidgerd.L220 S. Dixie, 395-2412.
AWNINGSCanvas Awnings, Cano-pies, etc., take down,re-hang, re-covers —Brooks Canvas ProductsInc., 1167 S. Fed. Hwy.,Pomp., 941-3830.
*100% ALUMINUM*AWNINGS*PANELS*PATIO COVERS
Save $$ — Deal directwith Factory represent-ative for Hurricane &.Sun Protection. 20 yearsWarranty 100 Pet. F i -nancing available. Call525-2284. Ft . Laud.
HOME IMPROVEMENTFlorida Rooms - Car-ports - Patios - Awn-ings -Porches-Kitchens-Additions-Storm Pan-els . ANYTHING. Phone
395-4884LEARN TO DRIVE
Help with Driver's l i -cense tests . QualifiedInstructor, r e l i ab ledoor-to-door service.Easy Method DrivingSchool. 278-4140.
MOV ING-STORAGEW i l l i e ' s Transfer &Storage, Local & LongDistance moving & stor-age. Packing & Crating.391-0606. 389 NW 1stAve,, Boca Raton.
ORGANSSERVICE—SERVICE
Call Victors forImmediate Service
of all makes of OrgansAll Work Guaranteed
Victors Pianos & OrgansFt. Laud. 525-3716PAINTING DECORATINGEdward J. Hynes. Com-plete Painting & Decor-ating Service. Paintingin Boca Raton since'54.Free Est. 395-5540.Painting Interior E x -terior. Repair work &small additions. No Jobtoo Small. F r e e E st.278-2566..
PAPER HANGINGTed Wrede
PAPER HANGINGINTERIOR PAINTING
583-8834AWNING WINDOWS
Awning Windows. RoomAdditions. HurricaneAwnings, 15 years ex-perience. F r e e Est.
942-1266CAMERA REPAIR
PLUMBING
Color print. Cam-era repair & cleaning,F r e e Est. Guaranteedwork. The Photo Mart,
942-6043CARPENTRY
Doors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, &Squeeks, make your list.One call fix all. Lie. &Ins. Call Maurice Oldre.
General Service395-3397
F i n i s h e d Carpentry,Utility Cabinets, BookCases a specialty. BillPeters, 399-1951.CARPENTER workwanted. Small or largej o b s . Phone DelrayBeach, 276-6397.
CATERINGReceptions
Cocktail PartiesBetty Biegler
395-4863
W E I R E N T E R P R S E
DRESSMAKING &DESIGNING
Dressmaking & Design-ing by Appointment only.Call 391-0961.
Call 395-8300For Classified Ads
Expert Plumbing, Sew-er connection, K o h t zPlumbing & Heating —395-0800, Time pay-ments can be arranged.
REFINISHING ~ ~Rusted?
Don't throw it away, haveit sandblasted & primed.Bring your lawn furn.,boat trai lers, grill work,fuel tank, tools, etc. toTitan Equipment Mfg.forprofessional refinish-ing. 933-4532 for f r e eestimates.
ROOF PAINTING &CLEANING
Edward J. HynesRoofs & Patios P re s -sure cleaned & Painted.Lie, & Insured, f r e eest . Call: 395-5540,
< SOT)NuTurf Sod
Garden & Nursery Shops3151 N. Dixie Hwy,
Pompano 942-8409SPRINKLERS
Harvey Construction &Sprinklers — Service &Installation. Call us forthe best. 395-4452.
WATCH REPAIRAccutron & Bulova, etc.Beadstringing, Engrav-ing. John Redding, Bea-con Lite Jewelers —Beacon Lite ShoppingCenter.
.15 A Miseellaiiebui iales# 1 2 ' Gulf Liner, fiber-
glas bottom, controls &trailer. . .$125. Tap-Pan Gas range, Cost$349. last year. . O$125.Deluxe Hotpoint electricwall oven, timer etc,. . .$25. Servel Gas r e -frigerator $25. KenmoreDelux Auto, Washer $45.Go-cart, large wheels,Clinton motor $50.Call278-0926.
Use the Classifieds
Guitar aria Amp. Per-"feet for beginner. Like
. Call 395-0617
You name it, we havext,from House furniture tocar accessories, PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi. No. of Boynton Rd*.on Hwy 441. P h o n e732-6j681. open Mondaythru. Sat. 9 to 6.Lg. HOTPOINT Oven &4- burner counter topstove, pink. 1 yr. oldHood & Blower. Chrome395-5500.SAVE Big I Do your ownrug and upholsterycleaning with Blue Lus-tre . Rent electric sham-pooer. $1. Belzer Hard-ware, 3198 N. Fed.,Boca Raton.2 SETS,utive desk & chair and 2matching arm chairs inWalnut. Brand new, not3 months old, upholst-ered in gold naughahyde
Q42-1035Outside Storage
forBoats & Trucks
Boca Raton395-1692
PRIVATE PARTY1961 Buick Special 4 door. Blue,3uto.r radio, heat.r 8 Cyl. Thisis a good car. Cheap to oper-ate. A l condition. Must sellquickly. No cash necessary-Payments only 11? on 5495. Nocash necessary. Call 943-1050.
AUTOAIR CONDITIONING
SPECIALISTLowest Prices on All
Makes of Gars
FRANKCQULSOH
BUICKIn Little Delray
278-3292
Rea MotorsBOB RAESUMMERSPECIALS
'66 CHEVROLET " T V :Radio, heater, automatic, pow-er steering, V-8. Like new.
'65 CHEVROLET S a £Radio, heater, automatic, V-S,power steering, Factory air.
' 6 5 CHRYSLER H 3 ? 0 ^ ;heater, automatic, power steer-ing, brakes. Balance of 5 year,50,000 mile Factory Warranty.One owner.'ftK AMKTANft Conv- B lack
0 3 IWUi I MHO w i,h Re i j in-terior, white- top. Radio, heat-er, automatic, V-8 engine.'LA CADn Galaxie 500 XL
vinyl roof. Full power. Factoryair.
Galaxie Mr . Se-OO rUKU d a n . AM w n j t e , b|Ue
interior, V-8, automatic,* powersteering, one owner. Low mile-age.'LA EftDn Fairlane 500 4-dr.6 4 FUKU Sedan. v .a , aut0_
malic, radio, heater. Factoryair, power steering.#£«S r\\ n c Sfarfire 2-dr, HT.OQ U1.US. Medium blue with
matching interior. Bucket seats,full power, Factory air, oneowner, like new.
Eleclra 225 2-dr.H T . A|| w h i i e ,
red leather interior. Bucketseats, full power. Factory air..
itn0/
s ctory air
'62 CHEVROLET ',7ft. *Cyl., standard shift, all whitewith red interior. A real niceeconomy car.# / i r n n n Thunderbird 2-dr.01 rUKU HT. Full power
with beautiful matching inter-ior. One owner. Exceptionallyclean.
'61 MERCURY t ^ HRadio, heater, automatic, powersteering. Factory air. One own-er. Real clean.
CLEANEST CARSIN TOWN
Hlft 10T01S200 EAST SUNRISE
523-5446OPEN EVERY EVENING'FT. LAUDBPDALE
Chest-type freezer, $65.Refrigerator $50. alsoAir-Conditioner.
391-0314MUST Sell!! 6 pc. Liv-ing rm, set, good condi-tion. Sofa, 2 chairs, 3b e n c h tables, pillows$100. New toaster $3.ironing bd. $2.391-0316DBL. BED withcase Headboard, dbl.dresser, chest of draw-ers , Sealy Mattress &Box Spring, $100. Ex-cellent condition.
395-6241U ASTRO Convertible(Twin size) $239. - 1/2price, excellent condi-tion. Never used 6 mon,old. 395-9438.BEAUTIFUL furniture,5 rooms, excellent con-dition, owner leaving ~Phone 395-2035 — 4801NW 2nd Court.15! B Musical; Instruments?
PIANO Accordian, sac-rifice $25. 1 accordianl i k e new cost $550.sacrifice $125.
399-234215 D Pets FdriSate*
HIMALAYAN KITTENSC.F.A., Registered —shots, 391-0657.A K C Registered ToyP o o d l e Puppies. 2Black. Male. C a l l :395-4437, 395-2232.GERMAN Shepherd, 14mo. old. Excellent watchdog. Must have lots ofroom to run. $35. Call942-3799 after 6 p.mPRETTIEST Tiger kit-tens I've ever had. $2.ea. to LOVING homes.395-1686.
27' CHRIS Craft Fleet4, head, galley, ship toshore radio, fath-os me-ter, out riggers, manyextras. 942-1072.
^67 O.M.C. Outdrive,Fibercraft 18. F a s t ,b e a u t i f u l , like new.Built-in bait wells, rodholders, bow rails . Manyextras; Auto bilge pumpCompass, Nylon linesetc. Replacement costover $4300. For quicksale $2475. Phone ~395-9431, Capt. Adams,or 395-9455.
Private Bath & EntrancePatio, Call after 6 —941-5976.Near FAU Private B'atHlarge & ComfortableEastern exposure. Rea-sonable. 395-7601 after4:30.Private Bath & Entrance,Private Patio, wall towall carpeting, TV.Small Refrigerator. Im-maculate, call: weekdays 395-8300 Eve, allday Sat. & Sunday 941-5976.
•burn, r bedroom Apes.S p a c i o u s , 1/2 blockfrom ocean. 391-0578.Unfurnished 1 bedroomApt. Refrigerator,Stove,$95. month. 395-4254.
" BICYCLES'mm-mm
Service and PartsOn All MakesCAMPBELL
HOME & AUTO144 S. Federal Hwy.
395-3830Authorized Schwinn Deoler
SINGERSLANT-Q-MATiC
Late Model — Overcast, blind hems, but-tonholes, sews on but-tons, embroideries ,m o n o g r a m s & fancystitches. Sold new forapproximately $349- Re-sponsible party can take8 payments of $9.60 orpay balance of $76.20.For free home inspec-tion call Credit Dept.583-4133- No obligation.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT FQF,MANAGER TRAINEES
Fast growing Drug Chain has immediate open-ings in the Boca Raton - Deerfield Area for youngmen 21 or over, willing to work hard for rapidadvancement. We are seeking responsible menwho can quickly advance to managerial posi-tion. Retail selling experience desirable, buinot necessary. You will be given training in allphases of store operations. Good starting salaryand all employee benefits. Apply in person only...
Mr. Bach, Eckerd Drug Store150 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton
ORMr. Signor, Eckerd Drug Store
930 S. Fed. Hwy., Deerfield Beach
5 "room's' clean' S neatcompletely furnished —Quiet place. Seasonal oryearly basis on A1A inHighland B e a c h —
732-6131Attractive 1 bedrm. Du-plex furnished Apt, 2single beds, plus 2 Ba-hama Beds, TV PrivatePatio. $80, mo. yrly.Waterfront. First & LastMonth rent. AvailableJuly 16, 278-3305 — af-ter 5:30.Dnf urnished D u p l e x ,3252 N.E. 5thDrive. 2/2Drapes thru out, W/Wcarpets in Living areas.Central Air. Cond. &Heat, 395-0288,Attractive furnished 1b e d r o o m Apartments,Heat & Air Cond. Adults.Boca North Apartments.560 N.E. 44th St. —395-4597.New Luxurious 2 bed-room, 2 baths, ranchtype Apartment GE all-electric Kitchen, elec-tric heat, central a i rconditioning, F l o r i d aroom, utility room, car-port, screened-in pa-tio, stove and refriger-ator, washer, 1/2 blk,from Ocean, beach priv-ileges. C onvenient loca-tion. Will be ready July1st. Year lease $225.monthly. 3099 Banyan St.Boca Raton, for inform-ation write: 1725 West-field St., Trenton, Mich-igan, 48183 or call col-lect 1-313-676-0082.1 bedroom Apt/SEffcyTnicely furnished. JordanManor. 395-4567, 101N.W. Pine Circle. Boca..
AIR CONDITIONEDNew one Dearoom un-furnished apt. includingrange & refrigerator,560 NE 46th St., Boca$95. per month.
BLACKWELL REALTYRealtors
564-5944 - 399-5860DUPLEX 2/2 Furn. &Unfurnished 3197-3199NE 2nd Ave. Boca —395-4754 or 395-3797.
THREE Rms. & Dennicely furn. Annually.2499 N.E. 2nd Ave. BocaRaton. 395-8926 after 5P.M.
VILLA MAYAExtra large unfurn. onebedrm. Apts. Frigidaireappliances. Private Pa-tios, Mirrored dressingroom, free laundry. 301SW 8th St. 395-2984,2/2 unfurnished apt. inunique, year old Four-plex available after July15. Central air/heat, allappliances, screenedFla. room, private pa-tio, c l o s e d garage.Adults yearly lease $160month. East of Federalin Caribbean Keys, mid-way Boca - Delray. NWApt. 699 E. KingsbridgeStreet. For appointmentphone owner 278-1485,278-0795^
APT.HEADQUARTERSVarious convenient lo-cations, Boca's largestselection of owner op-erated apts., effcy. 1,2, 3 bedrooms furn. orunfurn. Some with pools.Call Apt. R e n t a l s —395-8220, 399-7121. AnItvenus Enterprise.
"Efficiencies, furnishedBeach area. $80. permonth, also Daily orWeek, 395-2666.N e w l y furnished onebedroom, Apt., reversecycle A/C, Pool, Laun-dry, in Beautiful Del RioApts. 480 W. CaminoReal. Call: 395-7363.Efficiency Apt., 200' toBeach, until Dec, 15.$75 pr. month. UtilitiesInc. 395-4491,,
Ocean FrontLOW RATES
While RenovatingEfficiencies & 1 bed-room Apts. Pool, T.V.& Air Cond. $45. week-ly, $150. Monthly. 630N. A1A, Deerfield —399-0595..
DELUXEINTRACOASTALAPARTMENTS
One block from BocaRaton Hotel & Club -Overlooking Royal PalmYacht & Country Club.Seasonal & Y e a r l yFurnished & Unfurn-ished. Models now op-en - 1075 Spanish RiverRd., Boca Raton.
SUMMER BEACHRENTALS
Private beach, 2 pools,fishing dock, Shuffle-b o a r d and spaciousgrounds. Efficiencies,$65. Per mo. until Nov.1. Sunset Villas, 1421S. Ocean Blvd. PompanoBeach. 941-7242.
ii BsAoarlmenSs for, RwiiY"be5rm., eff. apt. Aircond, 300' to Beach ~1910 SE 2nd St., Deer-field. 399-4453.
ONE BLOCK FROMF.A.U.
Also IBM AreaL a r g e one bedroomfurnished in new build-ing, a/c & heat, all elec-tric kitchen, pastel col-or appliances. T i l e db a t h r o o m . Spaciousdouble closets. Storageabove and large walk-in. P a v e d off streetparking. Laundry facil-ities.
UNIVERSITY PLAZAAPTS.
289 NW 19th St.Boca Raton
Call owner 278-0039 or. 395-1183
• THEHAMPSHIRE HOUSE,1150 S.W. 2nd Ave.
Boca RatonNew Modern furnished,and unfurnished 1,Bedroom Apt. & EffKciencies from $95. 2Pools. Please c a l l -395-7728.
FAIRFIELDAPARTMENTS
New 1 Bedroom Apart-ments. Pool - CentralH e a t / A i r . $115.80m o n t h . Rent includ esTax, Water, GarbageCollection, W/W Car-peting in L/R & B/R.R a n g e , Refrigerator,Master TV Antennae.Front door parking. Lo-cated D elray - Boyntonarea. Only 8 mi. to Boca.
BANER REALTY, INC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray BeachDays 276-7401
Eve. & Sundays 278-0554or 278-5284
1 bedroom unusual PentHouse Apt. Furnished,Air Conditioning, n e a rShopping $225. month.SeeHUTZLER REALTOR^25 C Houses'for Rent
"Bedroom, 2Bath, largeFla. Rm. $150. per mo.301N.E.6thSt.848-U35.: 2J f Miscellaneous for;Ren!
OFFICE SPACEE x c e l l e n t location —Bocade Bldg., 110 E.Palmetto Rd.,395-2571,Boca, Raton. Fla.OFFICE or Store withLiving Quarters. Goodexposure. $160, per mo,342 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.393-0429 or 278-2060.
15X40NEAR FAU
395-118335 8EALEST&TE SALE
'ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS!
35 B Cd^ps & Condominiums Sale .:•• M 35 H Homes for Sale •'•
6OS.FCD.NWr.BOCA EATON
REALTORSPh. 395-4624
BOCA Verde 2/1, furn.Adults, no pets. Byappointment 395-9794.
For Classi-fied AdsCall 395-8300
INTRACOASTALSACRIFICE$2000,00 DOWN
wo Level Townhouse,Cond ominium Apart-ment. 2 bedrooms 2baths upstairs, livingroom, dining room, kit-chen & Powder roomdownstairs. Lavish ap-pointments. Will s e l l$10,000 under originalprice, with only $2,000.down to first mortgage.MLS BC 44WP.FIRST REALTY CORP.
20 SE 1st Ave.Call Anytime 395-860035-D Business Property-Sale
ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS
60S.FED.HW1'.BOCA RATON
REALTORSPh. 395-4624
FOR SALE!Eight U n i t A p a r t m e n tHouse, 1 bedroom apart-ments, good investmentwith excellent return.1/2 block off U.S.I.A&P CONSTRUCTION CO
400 NE 27th CircleBoca Raton
Phone 395-4254_35 H Homes for Sale:3/2 Pool. Big familyhome. Florida room,garage, N, Boca under$25,000. 395-8655.
ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS
REALTORS395-4624
35 A Lois SAfreage Sale
R o y a l Palm Yacht &C o u n t r y Club. GolfCourse Lot. $12,500.Call 278-2076.
CAPITAL GAINS40 Acres 990 Ft onMain Rd. connecting US1, Turnpike, & 441. Onemile from Arvida' sMulti - Million D ollarP u r c h a s e , ExcellentTGrms. Call: 399-5922..
ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB
Excellent large (wes tfacing) lot near GOLFCLUB - $11,500.1-1/4 acres,' West ofState Road 7 on OaklandPk. Ext. Sacrifice —$300. Take over pay-ments of $25.mo.onbal.of $1837. Call 942-3799after 6; all day Sat. &jun .Chbice Boca" Lot over-looking Lake to South,City Sewer, etc. Only$3,700! MacLaren &Anderson Realtors, 133E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.,395-1333.35 G ̂ nfs, Motels^ Hotels-Sale
8 UNITSNew Apartment $70,000.560 NE46thSt.Completeinformation,blackwell realty BFC
RealtorsFt. Lauderdale
564-5944 - 399-5860BLACKWELL REALTY
RealtorsFt, Lauderdale
564-5944 - 399-5860
INTRACOASTAL2 BEDROOM
d i k 2 BATHImmaculate Condomini-um Apartment, b e a u t i -fully carpeted & Draped-Jus t waiting for you.Magnificent view, . d i -rectly on the Int racoas-ta l . $20,750. MLS. Con-do 42
FIRST REALTY CORP.20 SE 1st Ave.
Call Anytime 395-8600
lefs ResultsSee Your Realtor4 BEDROOM HOME
LIKE NEWPOOL
C e n t r a l heat and airconditioning, dishwash-er, disposal, refrigera-tor, carpets, draperies,2 car garage, corner lot,excellent location. Areal value for only $36,-500 — call for appoint-ment ~ MLS BR-747P.
M OTHERWELLREALTY
757 S, Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla .Phone 395-4044
TWOF.H.A. HOMES
BOTH priced (each) «$14,900.
BOTH East of Fed.Hwy.BOTH have 3 bedrm., 2
bath.BOTH are Bargains.BUY Both, Live in one.RENT the other.MLS. 815 MLS 612.
FOR SALE OR RENT3/2 with pool, Furn. -$21,500 - Unfurn. $20,-000., 395-3443.T035 N.W. 6th Terr.,1
Boca Raton. 4/3 heatedpool. Excellent locationfor family. Owner —395-4420 ext. 63.
POOL HOME $19,900West Camino Real, 3/2Dishwasher, Air Cond,W/W Carpeting, Lanairoom, Patio & Pool, —395-5673.
2 BEDROOM.-2 BATHFORECLOSURE
Loc. - NE Boca Raton,All large rooms. Over1700 sq. ft. of livingarea. Completely redec-orated in & out. Manyshrubs & shade trees.New dishwasher. No redtape — move within 10days. Low down pay-ment. "Built-in" mtg.Call Savings & Loanowner direct for details.Also 3 bedrm, 2 bathwith pool. 943-3480 —Eves. 395-3413.Lovely 2bedrm,Fla.rm,A/C, Carpets, Drapes,Sprinklers, Well, Fruittrees, Anchor fence,$1900 Down. Price$15,950. Terms, owner,395-7841.
North Boca Lovely2/2 Home overlookingIntracoastal. C a r p e ts,Drapes, Air Condition,large Patio, Dock, 2 carg a r a g e . Extras —276-6139.Corner Lot, 3/2 RivieraSection, n e a r Ocean.Cen. A/C & Hea t ."Equipped," ScreenedPatio & Sprinkler sys-tems. $27.500.395^2853,
POOLHOME
REDUCED FOR QUICKSALE — Two bedroomtwo bath — beautifullylandscaped — custommade draper ies — passthru to pool patio a rea —cable heat — MLS797P.Pr ice $23,900. For alld e t a i l s , call IVANHAACK. . .
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
B oca Raton: Ph.3 95-4000.
REALTOR140 N. Federal Hwy., Boca
395-8155WATERFRONT
SE Exposure, ScreenedPool & Patio. E x t r alarge Lot. 4/3plus Pan-elled Den. Intercom, -Cen. A/C & Heat. 2 CarGarage. Boca Keys, only600' to Intracoastal. MLS836.3RANN0N REALTY, Inc.
Realtor391-0429 278-2060
FURNISHED HOMEIN
ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB
This 3 bedroom, 3 bathh o m e with swimmingpool, two car garage,central air condition-ing, carpets, drapes, ap-pliances, completelyfurnished, is ready tomove into. Ask for anappointment to see MLSBR-770P.
MOTHERWELLREALTY
757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla .Phone 395-4044CAMINO GARDENS
3 BEDROOM 2 BATHNO-VAC POOL
F o r knowledgeable buy-e r who wants CaminoGarden 's at i ts finest.Decorated in exquisitetas te . Lush landscap-ing. Occupancy in 30days . MLS.
FIRST REALTY CORP.20 SE 1st Ave.
Call Anytime 395-8600UNIVERSITY PARK
Need a spacious, 4 bed-room, 2 bath home? Letme show you mine, andall i ts many features!G o o d Mtg. $25,900.Owner, 395-4126.
1
BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday; July•35; H Homes tor Sale
'BY OWNER 3/2 with lg.fenced swimming Pool,on western edge of Del-ray, Beautifully Land-scaped on 1/3 acre lot,8 minutes from IBM.Call 278-2780 after 1P.m. •
Boca Harbour 2/2watchyachts go by. Dock, Pool,Family rm., extras.881Appleby St.
2 NEW HOMESROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB
3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2Baths, Pool.3 Bedrooms, 3-1/2Baths, Large Patio.These Homes Must BeSold, First ReasonableOffer Accepted. Owner
399-6790VALUE ASSURED
2 bedroom 2 bath home,immaculate conditionwith Screened Patio,Radiant Heat, all Elec-tric Kitchen, Delray-Boynton area, must besold due to Divorce sit-uation. Priced at $18,500.
BANER REALTY, INC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray BeachDays 276-7401
Eve. & Sunday 278-0554
BOCA SQUARE
Three bedroom 2 bathPOOL home --• newlycarpeted — decoratord r a p e r i e s — nicelylandscaped — MLS 685P— For all details callHARRY GRIFFITHS. . .
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton;Ph.395-4000WHY BUILD — see our3/2 - 2 car garage home& compare values. Com-plete with all essentials& luxurious features.(No Pool). Excellent ~Boca Square location,$27,000.Owner.395-5204
3/2 Florida Koom, Cen;Heat & Air. Lg. Lot,quiet street, drapes &c a r p e t included —
.395-2832
GOODVALUE
bedroom 2 b a t hspacious home — 40 ft.screened patio — carp-eting and draperies in-cluded ~ $22,900. MLS814 — Call JACKMEEHAN. . .
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton: Ph.395-4000
I i t e r Results ;SeefYoui Realtor
M SPACIOUSMODERN
«iCfo,,s HOMEA delightfully spacioushome. 3 bedrooms, bigfamily room, huge 40 ft.porch, garage, centralA/C, etc. On c h o i c ecorner lot, near newschool. Complete appli-ances, drapes, shutters,e tc . Realistic p r i c e$26,800. BR848, Favor-able Mortgage, toolMacLaren & Anderson,135 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.,395-1333.
VALUE ASSURED3 bedroom, 2 bath, Wa-terfront Home, on wideCanal with view of In-tracoastal in DelrayBeach close to town,with fully equipt electrickitchen, screened Pa-tio, Central Heat & Air,3 Level Dock, Beauti-ful Landscaping. J u s treduced from $37,900 to$33,000.
BANER REALTY, INC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray BeachDays 276-7401
Eve. & Sunday 278-0554
See Your Rell tclVALUE ASSURED
$16,900. — Spacious 3bedroom 2 bath cen-trally heated & air con-ditioned Home. L a r g eKitchen, Screened-inPatio, Enclosed Garage.FHA. Mortgage appliedfor.
BANER REALTY, INC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray BeachDays 276-7401
Eve. & Sunday 278-0554DIVORCE SACRIFICE
Near Camino Gardens,3 bedroom, 2 bath, Kingsize screened Patio withGarden & Built-in Bar-B - Q, Pump, Well &Sprinklers, Large Lotwith fruit trees. $18,500.phone owner 395-1950or your broker,
§ | BOCA SQUAREJ ^ 3/2 FLORIDA ROOMiMock to new AddisonMizner School. Excel-lent n e i g h b o r h o o d .Semi-split Level Homewith Terrazzo & Hard-wood floors, Awnings &Shutters. Immacuate....A must see Home at$21,950, MLS.FIRST REALTY CORK
20 S E 1st Ave.Call anytime 395-8600,
VALUE ASSUREDThe ideal 3 or 4 bed-room executive familyHome located in Del-ray's finest residentiala r e a near Lake Ida,Town & Schools, sit-uated on a beautifullyLandscaped Lot. Im-mediate Sale requiredat $27,500. Well belowthe market value. Con-tact: L. BANER only forinspection.BANER REALTY, INC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray BeachDays 276-7401
Eve. & Sundays 278-0554
FOE BENT2 BEDROOM
Unfurnished Reverse CycleAir Conditioned, All ElectricKitchen, Landscaped Patio.Pool. Adults. Annual Lease.Reasonable, 371 S.W. 8th St.
395-5779
INTRACOASTAL EENTALAPARTMENTS
Royal Palm Yacht & Coun-try Club Area. Furnished &Unfurnished.
1075 Spanish River Rd.MODELS OPEN NOW
3 and 4BedroomHONES
$18,500from
VOGUE HOMES984 W. Camino Real
Boca Raton, Fla.399-6790
ACREAGE LARGE& SMALL
FOR ONE and ALL!We hove researched 150Thousand acres' in this areaand have available listingsfrom 5 to 3800 acre tracts.Some with terms as iow as10% down. No principal pay-ment for 5 years and the bal-ance over an additional 10years.
SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker
399-1223912N-DixieHwy.;Boca Raton
BUILDERS CLOSEOUTLITTLE HARBOR
ON THE HILLSBORO
2 & 3 Bedroom CustomModels. Panoramic Waterview site. Large Land-scaped Lot. Secluded yetconvenient to Shopping &Beach. Hugh screenedPatio, 2 Bath, Familyroom, Central air, 2 cargarage, Sprinkler, manyextra Custom Features.
4 N.E. lltti WayDeerfield Beach
Open 11-4 Daily or c a l lBuilder 933-1310-$29,50G.
BOCA RATON U.S.I$142 Front Foot
197' of Federal Highwayfrontage including twocorners, a Blue Chip in-vestment at this price.Exceptional Terms.
MILITARY TRAIL$$ 500 Down
137' Frontage, one milefrom Delray Beach Road,Corner lot. Priced under$30 a Front Foot. Excel-lent Terms.
Exclusive withNICK AMRHEIN,
Realtor7601 North Federal
Boca Raton278-5038 395-4126
LOTS OFELBOW ROOMLOT 219'X121'ON LAKE
Just starting, 4—3 in PalmettoPark Terrace, dbl. garage &family room, air, sod, closingcosts included. $28,300 or$31,300 with Pool Package.
LOTS OF PRIVACY199' ON
LAKE FLORESTAJust starting, 4—3 with every-thing necessary for good liv-ing. Closing costs incl. Sep-tember occupancy. $28,7 00 or$31,100 with Pool ^Package.
FLORIAN HOUESGenera/ Contractors
Em/7 F. Danciu395-4178
Luxurious Custom Built WaterfrontHomes in Beautiful Boca Raton
N.E. 37TH ST. - LAKE ROGERS ENTRANCE
ON THE JNTRAC0ASTAL
APPLIANCESBY
V1DA
'BiSCAYHE" 3/3 including waterfront lotWITH POOL only $39,900
OTHER FINE HOMES FROM $34,900IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, on water.3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, on water.3 Bedroem, 2 Bath, on water,2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, on water.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, dry lot, $28,500
Convenient FinancingTHE FINEST IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
BY;
A & P CONSTRUCTION CO.400 N.E. 27th Circle, Boca Kotos
Phone 395- 4254
10 Tuesday, July 11, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
Industry Applies AutomationPilcher Named VP
At Arkansas StateThe average person has the
idea that concrete "dr ies" butthis is a mistaken notion; it setsthrough a chemical reaction.
According to James Howell,manager of Rinker MaterialsCorp., concrete should be keptmoist if it is to attain maximumstrength in minimum time. Ifthe humidity is low, the sun isstrong, and a wind is blowing,these a r e ideal drying condi-tions, but these are conditionsthat will slow down or stop thechemical process that givesconcrete its strength.
Howell says that it takes about28 days under moist conditionsfor concrete to achieve about 95per cent of its final strength.For this reason, he said, theconcrete blocks that the firmmanufactures are allowed to"season" or cure for at leastthree weeks. This insures thatthe blocks are strong enough forimmediate construction.
Florida is the largest user ofconcrete in the country, Howellsaid, with a consumption of twoand one half barrels (about 10bags) of cement per capita.Rinker uses about 90,000 bar-rels or about 18,000 tons ofPortland cement a year.
Building codes set standardsof strength and quality of con-crete and to maintain thesestandards in such volume r e -quires constant diligence, How-ell said. Minimum compressionstrength for concrete blocks in
dwellings is 1000 pounds persquare inch in Boca Raton, andmaximum allowable slump isfive inches. The slump test isone in which a cone of wet, un-set concrete twelve inches highis* placed on a flat surface. Itmust not slump down more thanfive inches, Howell explained.
Rinker's operation is semi-automated partly to maintainquality standards and partly forthe sake of efficiency. The dryingredients are weighed out in a
Fourteenth In A SeriesOn Industry
In Boca Raton
huge hopper which is suspendedfrom a multi-beam balancescale. The weights for cementand aggregate can be pre-seton the scale and the amountswill be automatically weighedout at the push of a button. Theamount of water is carefullymeasured by a meter in gallonsmuch the way petroleum pro-ducts are measured when de-livered from tank trucks.
The compression strength ofconcrete materials that go intohigh rise buildings must be in-creased to four or five thousandpounds per square inch, but hesays this is not difficult toachieve. What is more difficultis to furnish concrete with aspecific weight per cubic foot.Ordinary concrete that Rinker
I
•L .
Charles Brower, batch bin operator, about to punch button to aut-omatically weigh out ingredients at Rinker yard.
p r o d u c e s weighs about 141pounds per cubic foot. The can-tilever weight on the Boca Ratoninlet bridge specified a weightof 148 pounds per cubic foot.Howell said that he had to trucka crushed rock aggregate fromthe Naples area to meet thisspecification.
The strongest concrete is notthe one with the most Portlandcement in it, Howell said. It isstrongest when there is enoughcement to bond every particleof aggregate together. In Flor-ida, the aggregate is usuallylimestone which is relativelysoft. In this case, strength canbe increased by increasing theamount of cement so that theconcrete fails in the rock ag-gregate before failing in thesurrounding cement. When acustomer wants a light weightstructural concrete, said How-ell, Rinker uses a light weightexpanded clay in the aggregatethat is found in the Ocala area.Other minerals, such as ver-miculite (an expanded mica),can be used as a light weightaggregate but not for structuralpurposes, he said.
Ready mixed concrete is arelatively new industry. Rinkerwas the first ready mix supplierin the state of Florida when heset up a plant in 1931 in DelrayBeach. The company expandeduntil there are now 26 in thestate.
The Boca Raton plant beganas the Snow Concrete Companyin 1956 but merged with Rinkerin 1961.
Ready mixed concrete is oneof the most perishable pro-ducts in the world with a usefullife of only two to three hours.This limits the company'sradius of operations to aboutfive or six miles. However,ready mixed concrete is rarelyheld for more than 90 minutes.
The company employs 26 per-sons with a payroll of more than$120,000 a year. It has an 11,-000 square foot warehouse andabout 3-1/2 acres of land.
Charter(Continued from Page 1)
veniles.— C h a n g i n g three other
items in the charter for thesake of clarity and to eliminatepossible confusion in the future.
The eight changes were pro-posed by the City Council andforwarded to the state legis-lature through the Palm BeachCounty delegation. Normally,local bills of this sort are notsigned by the governor.
Dr. Palmer C. Pil-cher, dean of academicaffairs at Florida At-lantic University, hasaccepted the position ofvice president for aca-demic affairs at the Uni-versity of Arkansas.UA President Dav idW. Mulllns said Pilcherwill assume his new du-ties in mid-August. Hewill succeed Dr. PaulM. Young who left theuniversity to becomeexecutive director of theMid-America State Uni-versities Association.
In addition to his posi-tion as dean of acadmicaffairs at Florida At-lantic, Pilcher servedas acting dean of theCollege of Humanitiesand as professor of po-
Jezercak
USS IntrepidAirman Berand G. Je-
zercak, USN, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard A.Jezercak of Boca Raton,is in the Gulf of Tonkinoff the coast of N o r t hVietnam as a crewmem-ber aboard the aircraftcarrier USS Intrepid.
The Intrepid, which isnormally designated ananti-submarine warfare(ASW) ship, traded herhelicopters and ASWplanes, and is now car-rying a complement ofA 4 "Skyhawk", F8" C r u s a d e r " and Al"Skyraider" jet air-craft.
As a unit of T a s kForce 77, the SeventhFleet's attack carrierstriking force, the In-trepid l a u n c h e s heraircraft on combat mis-sions against tacticallyimportant t a r g e t s inNorth Vietnam.
The Intrepid is home-ported at Norfolk, Va.
litical science.Pilcher is a native of
Syracuse, N.Y. He holdsa bachelor of arts de-gree from Syracuse Uni-versity and a doctor ofphilosophy degree in po-litical science from theM a x w e l l GraduateSchool of Citizenship andPublic Affairs of Syra-cuse. He began his car-eer as an assistant pro-fessor at the AmericanUniversity in Washing-ton, D.C., in 1952. From1959 to 1964, he was onthe staff of Wayne StateUniversity in Michigan,serving successively asassistant professor, as-sociate professor, as-sistant dean for grad-uate studies, and actingdirector of the Institutefor Regional and UrbanStudies.
In 1964, he joined thefaculty of Florida At-lantic University to be-come its first dean ofacademic affairs.
POSITIONOPEN FOR
3 to 11 - U to 7
RegisteredNURSES
* Genetous Skiff Differ-ential.
* Pension Plan* Hospi talizat ion*New Hospital Facility*Merit Position. Ad-
vancement.
ApplyPersonnel Office
Boca RatonCommunity Hospital
800 Meadows Rd.Phone 395-7100
HURRICANE SERVICE COMPANY906 N, DIXIE HWY.
BOCA RATON, FLA,
399-7878SHADES-SCREENS
Storm ShuttersPanels and AwningsEstablished 1957
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe followingare membersof the BocaRaton Boardof Realtors.
busi-with
Doingnessthem you are
assured t h e highesttype of service that canbe administered in thef i e l d of Real EstatePractice.
CROSBY W. ALLEY, 21S.E. 3rd St., 395-4404.NICK AMRHEIN, 7601N.Fed. Hwy., 278-5038.ARVIDA REALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, 101 E. Pal-metto Pk. Rd., BocaRaton, 395-8500.BATEMAN and CO.,1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. Hwy., 395-8155.
BRANNON REALTY,Inc., 330 E. PalmettoPk. Rd., 391-0429.CAMINO GARDENSREALTY INC., P.O.Box 520, Phone 395-7020.
CARLEN APPRAISALAND REALTY INC. 450E. Palmetto Park Rd.,399-4440.BRUCE E. DARRELL,Realtor, 425 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY Inc., 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395-0220.PETER DORAN, 133Boca Raton Rd., Phone395-1102.FIRST REALTY CORP.20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-8600.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.,38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.
EDWARD GARVY, 641South Federal Highway,391-0900.
ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.CHAS. HUTZLER, 72S.E. 2nd St., Phone395-8423-F. WOODROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. PalmettoPark Rd., Boca Raton.395-1333MADDOX REALTY, 507N.E. 20th St., 395-2900THOMAS J. MEREDITH,Realtor, 42 S.E. 2nd St.Phone 395-1515.3.C. MITCHELL &SONS, Inc., 22 S, Fed-eral Hwy., 395;4711.MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S. Federal Hwy.395-4044.F. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZZELLI REAL-TY, Inc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624.RICHARD F. ROSS, 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 Golf viewDr., 395-1662.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,399-4629.WEEKES REALTY CO.,INC., 100 S. FederalHwy., 3951214-M.N. WEIR & SONS,Inc., 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, B o c aRaton, Florida, CR 8-2402.
Call 395-8300 For Classified Ads
Boca's besthomesite valuealmost sold out!ONLY 43 OF THE ORIGINAL 224 LOTS REMAIN. . .STILL PRICED FROM ONLY $4,000. (Waterfront from $5,250)
Home of Mr. FrankDawson. Administrator, Boca Raton Conirnunity Hospital, a residence typical of the architectural character of Lake Floresta Park.
CONVENIENTto Florida Atlantic University,Marymount College, St. Andrews PreparatorySchool, Boca Raton Community Hospital, I.B.M.,Sunshine State Parkway, beaches, golf and rec-reation. Elementary and junior-senior highschools are within walking distance.
PRIVACY provided by lake and waterway.
VARIETY of architecture, representing qual-ity construction by several respected builders.More than 100 homes whose estimated valueranges from $20,000 to $45,000 now completed.
NEIGHBORS include members of BocaRaton's business and professional community.
VISIT OR CALL ARVIDA REALTY SALES, INC., REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKERS998 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY, BOCA RATON / 395-2000 / FROM FT. LAUDERDALE / 399-5677
CORPORATION
i*
[Everyone Loves The jxtras at Ickerdsj]
0
150 W. CAMINO K I MBOCA RATON
938 S. Federal HighwayBet/field Beach
318 N.L 2nd Ave.,Defray Beach
3780 N. Federal Hwy.Lighthouse Point
Prices Oood Tiies. & Weil.COUPON
SCOT CUPSPackage of 40, 7-oz. cold cups—A Real Buy— 19'
(Limit t with Coupon thru Wed. 7/12)
COUPON
WINDEX15-oz. aerosol —Compare This Price — 36'
(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed. 7/12)
ywWWaffWfflRWffli;
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KODAK FILMYour choice of 120, 126, 127, orB20 black and white film —Values to 65c — 33*
(Limit 1 with Coupon thru w*d. 7/12)
COUPON!
BAIT KNIFEQuality halt knifewith wooden handle —43c Value r -
(Limit T with Coupon thru Wed. 7/12)14'
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PLASTIC6-ft ribbed plasticA Real Buy —
RUGRUNNER
19'(Limit I with coupon fhru Wed. 7/12)
p g ^ ^
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WORK GLOVESHeavy duty canvasExtra Special —
(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed. 7/12)22'
i^fll^iffflj^iifgl^
COUPON
BOBBIE PINS 1
Your, choice ofblack or brown —Usually 25c —
(Limit'1 with Cannon flira Wed. 7/1S)2 13* • •
COUPON
EMERY BOARDSFamous Rogers —Package of 10 —25c Value —
(Limit 1 with Coupon tltro Wed. 7/12)
COUPON
GLEEH(Limit 1 with Coupon thru W«d. 7/12)
Extra large size —Usually 79c —
LUSTRECREME
Family size tube —Reg. $1.55 —
SHAMPOO49'
(Limit I with Coupon Ihru Wed. 7/12)
BUFFERINBottle of 100 tablets -Usually $1.39 79'
(Limit! wilhCoupon thru Wed. 7/12)
GERITOLFamous Geritol liquid — 12-oz. bottle- $ 2 , 9 8 V a l u e - 1
(Limit 1 wit* coupon thru Wed. 7/12)
m ^ M W ^ ^
Everyone loves ths Extras at fckerds
