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82, 15

136

4514

P.O. Box 1036Boca Raton, Fla

»BOCA RATON NEWS ServingBOCA RATON andDEERFIELD BEACH

Vol. 5 No. 9 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, January 28, .1966 16 Pages Price Ten Cents

City Ranks HighBoca Raton placed third

in Florida competing withcities of all sizes in theNational Fire Preventioncontest, according to atelegram received by FireChief John Loughery onTuesday.

Ft. Lauderdale was firstand Jacksonville second,Loughery said.

on Eve of ElectionPlans f§r i i i lor i f f ASent t§ Tallahassee

Only One PartOf Bond IssueIs Approved

As new officials took overthe reins of government inDeerfield Beach, it was re-vealed that only the first partof the six-part bond issue wasapproved in last week'selection.

Bond attorneys said itemNo. 1, for storm drainage,passed because more thanhalf the freeholders voted onit. The other five parts of

'.the bond issue failed becauseless than half the freeholdersvoted on them, althoughin each instance the proposalsreceived a majority vote ofthose voting.

The law requires a six-month wait before the bondissue proposals can be broughtup again.

When the City Commissionreorganized Monday night,Wilson Livor moved into themayor's seat by unanimousvote. He had been high manin the election. Anothernewcomer, Lester Boese, wasnamed vice-mayor.

Livor, Boese and incum-bent Barney E. Chalkerweresworn into office for the nexttwo years as former MayorPaulE. Stalter and ex-Com-missioner Odas Tanner step-ped down from their seats.

Preliminary plans for thefirst phase of the Boca Ra-ton Junior High School pro-gram have been approved bythe County Board of Educa-tion and have • been sent toTallahassee for approval,it was announced by PaulMatwiy, principal of theJ. C. Mitchell School8 at themonthly meeting of the J.C.Mitchell Parent-Teacher As-sociation Monday night.

The new eight-room addi-tion to the school will bebuilt southwest of the audi-torium, and it is expectedto be completed in time forthe new school session inSeptember, • Matwiy said.The curriculum is to be setup for the earning of highschool units by the studentsand a foreign language pro-gram will be included. Anaccelerated program for the"special ability" studentisalso under study.

PTA President Leonard G.Vaughan announced that asof Jan. 1, 1960, the mem-bership of the group hadreached 163. Mrs. Lee

Lawson reported on the Coun-ty Council meeting which wasattended by Mrs. Julius Ta-rayos, Mrs. Marvin Stevens,Mrs. Buss Pool and Mrs.William Smith, as well asherself.

It was announced that thestudent body of the J. C.Mitchell School as of Jan.25 numbered 532 and that theJunior High School studentssold more than $2,100 worthof magazines in the recentdrive to raise money for theschool and its projects.

The program commencedwith a salute to the flag, ledby Brownie Nancy Ruskin andCub Scout Billy Rice. JohnHager's Seventh Grade wonthe attendance award, closelyfollowed by Mrs. NancyStringer's Fourth Grade.

A musical program waspresented.

Refreshments were servedby the hostess committeeconsistingof Mrs. Paul New-kirk, Mrs. Albert Toomey,Mrs. William Worsham,Mrs. Edward FrankenstiensndMrs. John Alley, chairman.

City Gets $1,010In License Fees

Fire BlamedOn Children

Fire, reportedly set by twosmall children, destroyed thehome of Harry Wright at N. E.11th Street and Dixie High-way Monday afternoon.

Firemen said that thegranddaughters of Wright,Ezra, two, and Valhti, five,admitted playing withmatch-es and dropping lighted papersbehind a davenport. Theframe house was demolishedand estimated loss was setby the Fire Department at$4, 000.

Regular firemen and 17volunteers fought the blazefor45 minutesand prevaitedthe fire from spreading tonearby structures.

The City Commission'sdecision either to padlockor remove all amusementmachines in the city broughtfast action last week fromdistributor Guy W. Hunterof West Palm Beach,

Hunter had been given un-til Jan. 15 to pay two years'license fees amounting to$1, 010,, When he didn'tsendin a check by that time, thecommission decided to takedecisive action.

Hunter forestalled the ac-tion by appearing in personattheCity Clerk'soffice andpaying the license fees forlast year and this year.

City Clerk Jacob Heidtsaidhe had sent two bills to Hunterlisting the tax fee under theordinance in effect in 1959

and listing the tax fee underthe new ordinance based onHunter's present inventory.Hunter paid both.;'

Blank, UptheqroveWell Run for Senate

Rep. Ralph Blank Jr. hasannounced his candidacy forthe state Senate seat of FredDickinson, a candidate forGovernor.

Blank's announcementcame immediately after adecision by County Super-visor of Registration DewittUpthegrove to run for theSenate post.

Blank's decision eliminat-ed the possibility of anotherpotential candidate running,Rep. Emmett Roberts of BelleGlade.

$400 Fire in RestaurantAttributed to Combustion

Merchants' MeetingA meeting of the Retail

Merchants Division of theChamber of Commerce hasbeten called for 7:30 p.m.Monday, Feb. 1, by RayKohl, chairman, at theChamber office.

There will be a Chamberboard of directors meetingTuesday night at 7:30,

Fire in a furnace room ofHoward Johnson's Restaurantresulted in an estimated $400worth of damages at 6:52p. m. Friday, according toFire Chief John Loughery.

Loughery said the firestarted by combustion. Whenworkers at the restaurantswitched the gas furnace on,it did not ignite and gas ac-cumulated. When the switchwas pressed the second time,combustion started a blaze.

Damage was confined toinsulation, stacked cartonsand electrical equipment.Chief Loughery said.

Firemen were called toput out two grass fires Sat-urday afternoon. One was atN. W. Second Avenue near28th Street and the otherwas along the railroad trackson South Old Dixie. Bothfires were quickly broughtunder control.

46 Kick OffOof C DriveFor Members

Forty-six Boca RatonChamber of Commercemembers met yesterday atthe Chamber office for akick-off breakfast to startthis year's membership cam-paign.

Keynote speaker BillMitchell, immediate pastpresident, stressed the im-pcr tance of the campaign,which is soliciting 200 busi-ness, professional men andproperty owners to become1960 members of the Cham-ber of Commerce.

"We feel sure the entirecommunity understands themeaning of our campaignslogans, " Mitchell said."'We'llget more done if weget together!' and 'Partners'nProgress! 'point oaspeci-ficallyour Chamber purposeand needs. "

Harold Turner, honorarychairman of the campaign,told the team workers thattheChamberneeds400mem-bers to keep up with thegrowth of Boca Raton.

"We ended 1959 with 285members," Turner said,"which compares with 188members only three yearsago. Meanwhile, populationhas more than doubled andproperty assessments almosttripled from $16, 741, 000 to$47,752,000. Our goal of400 members will give usthemoneyand manpower todo,-{tie job. fc/r-'(Bc4oa--1Ra»on.-.'',̂

Val Brenriaii, Chamberpresident, pointed out the1960 committee activities.

" Fifteen committees are inaction for Boca Raton, " Bren-nan said. "They need thesupport of our 400 membergoal. "

He demonstrated withcharts the increase in in-quiries currently being re-ceivedatthe Chamber office.

Workers' kits were passedout to the group by member-ship chairman Jack Welch.Each worker was assignedfive prospects and urged tocontact them personallyduring the day.

The workers were dividedinto six teams:

BLUE TEAM — Harold Fis-cus, captain;Claude d'Avray,Fredjungbluth, Howard Mc-Call, Harry Newman, S. D.Sutton, Otto Yark.

RED TEAM - - Rusley Mee-ker, captain; Les Palmer,Carl McKenry, Charles De-Vault, David Domidian, PaulMcKinley, Robert Roll.

ORANGE TEAM - - JohnMitchell, captain; Jim O'-Neal, Rev. Ernest Hawk, JoeMeehan, George Dickerson,George Roy, James Becker,James J, Hausman.

WHITE TEAM — LorenaSprague, captain; BettyMyers, Dorothy Kemp, JoAnne Squires, Marge Jami-son, Dottie Childers, FlorenceTrost.

AQUA TEAM - - BarbaraRansdell, captain; BertKlehm, Paul Rutherford,Henry Warren, Dick Fish,Earl Mays, Crosby Alley.

GREEN TEAM — Pat Moss,captain; Jack Feldman, JimCanning, Roger Shaul, HaroldP. Anderson.

Jim Rutherford, center, Boca Raton recreation supervisor, is shown accepting theJunior Chamber of Commerce I960 Distinguished Service Award from Chamber pres-ident Paul Hutchens, right, while Jack Hartzell, left, chairman of the DistinguishedService Award Committee, watches approvingly. The award was made during adinner held at the Continental Restaurant in Delra y Beach last Saturday. —Sand Photo.

Brown LeaveStill Argued

The request for a personalleave by Police Chief W. H.Brown was again delayed bya 3-2 vote TIE sdaynightwhen Mayor Joe DeLong,Commissioners Al RuebandJohn Flancher reaffirmedtheir previous vote to turn itover to the Civil ServiceBoard.

DeLong read a two-pagedissertation of his views and

V.sli-cd Swvn's.requesr-s. "pr. '-'litical act. " He asked whythe request was submitted atthe beginning of the localpolitical campaign. He re-commended that the CivilService Board change therules so that a city employemight run for a politicaloffice.

In rebuttal. CommissionerHal Dane said the city charterstates that no employe canrun for a political office "inthe city" but says nothingabout county, state or nation.He said the commission hasthe power to change the rulesand could acton the request.He protested the continued"stalling" of the request.

Earle Rabbins, chairmanof the Civil Service Board,told the commission the boardwould take up the matter atits meeting Wednesday night.

A standing room onlycrowd of residents from Win-field Park andadjacentareasjammed the commissionroom to hear Joseph Donovanprotest the granting of anypermit for a cement mixingplant at N. W. 24th Street.

DeLong said Donovan, whohad protested the cementplant iast week, had been ap-pointed a committee of oneto investigate such plants.

Donovan said he had check-

ed plants from Ft. Lauderdale(Continued to Page 2)

Honor RutherfordJayeee Award

James A. Rutherford, CityRecreation Director, wasgiven the Distinguished Ser-vice Award by the Boca Ra-ton Junior Chamber of Com-merce at a banquet Saturdaynight at the Continental Rest-aurant in Delray Beach.

Rutherford was selected forhis "loyal, faithful and un-selfish efforts resulting iniast:nn contribution to hiscommunity and nation. "

Rutherford, a former BocaRaton fireman, was appointedsupervisor of recreation July1, 1958 and has helped toinaugurate many programssince thattime. Heorganiz-ed the city's first regularrecreation program.

Paul Hutchens, president,made the award. Awardsalspwere given to Don Coblentzand J ack Hartzell as Jayceeof the month.

Guest speaker was L. M.Johnson, State Jaycee trea-surer, of Pompano Beach.He spoke on the job Jayceeshave in participating in poli-tical affairs and forums andencouraging people to vote.

Mayor Joe DeLong and theJaycee wives were guests.

Club to Direct

Members of the Boca RajxmJunior Women's Club will bein charge of the Mothers'March of Dimes tonight.

Mrs. Leonard Vaughan,presidentof the club, is BocaRaton chairman for the March.Mrs. C. C. Winningham isclub chairman for the pro-ject.

Members will march onthe community and conducta house-to-house canvass toraise funds for the NationalPolio Foundation.

Firemen, aided by volunteers, battled a blaze that destroyed a home in PearlCity Monday afternoon. --Colony Studio Photo.

$142,800 PropertyTransaction Made

Transfer of property in theBoca Raton area which, ac-cording to documentarystamps affixed to the deed,was a $142, 800 transaction,has been filed in CircuitCourt.

Dewey Strickland andMabel Larue Strickland soldthe property to George Gei-ger and his wife, Ida Geiger,of Miami. It includes 18 lots:on State Jtoad 7 west of BocaRaton.

Yacht BasinIs

The Deerfield Yacht Basinhas been sold for a price inexcess of $200,000, E. MartinItouvet, former owaer andoperator, revealed this week.He turned over the deed tothe property to Ray Carpen-ter, president of CeBfilnc*,and Edward Beard.

Both Carpenter and Beardare recent additions to therosterof Boca Raton citizens.

Carpenter, who resignedas mayor of Fultonville, M, Y.,to move to Boca Raton, haspurchase da home at399 N.E.20th Street, where he is al-ready in residence with hiswife, Lois, and their fourchildren, Ray Jr., 14, Timo-thy, 11, Deborah, eight,and Wendy, two. All butthe youngest attend the J. C.Mitchell School.

The Beards, who moved toBoca Raton several monthsago, liveat212SN. E. FourthCourt. Their oldest child,Edward Jr., is at Seacrest

and Susan Jean, 11, attendJ. C Mitchell School. Beardis a former automobile dealerin Glbversville, N. Y., aswell as head of a chemicalmanufacturing compa itthere.

Improvements are plannedfor the 100, 000 square footDeerfield Yacht Basin site,which faces the new RoyalPalm ^acht Club across theHillsboro River. Additionalslips will be constructed tosupplement the 28 wetstorageslips which the basin now in-cludes. New service facili-ties, including an improvedmarine railway and an ex-pansion of the covered drystorage space, are scheduledand a new building housinga yachtsales office and show-room will be started soon onthe Federal Highway, the newowners announced.

Completing their final plans for the Mothers' March ofDimes tonight are, seated, left to right. Miss Jo-AnnWelch, Mrs. Ray Cooley and Mrs. Robert Honchell; stand-ing, left to right, are Mrs. L. G. Vaughan, Mrs. C C.Winningham and Mrs. Lee Lawson. The ladies are mem-bers of the Boca Raton Junior Women's Club. --Boca RatonNews Photo.

University SiteFunds Set Up

The Cabinet dipped intodeficiency funds Tuesdayafternoon for money to main-tain the site of the proposeduniversity at the Boca Ratonairport.

Until the university is con-structed, there are severalbuildings and numerous run-ways on the site which mustbe cared for and kept in re-pair.

The Cabinet released $4, -200 for immediate custodialcare and maintenance andpledged another $4, 800 forthe next fiscal year.

City VotesOn Tuesday

Campaigning for the twoCity Commission offices in-tensified this week as candi-dates appeared at forums togive their views on publicissues and the six contendersawaited the people's verdictat the polls next Tuesday^

Voting will be from 1 a .m.to 7 p.m. at the City Hall.

The first forum for candi-dates was held before theCivitan Club Tuesday nightat Louie's Restaurant; thesecond was arranged at theChamber of Commerce Cof-fee Club this morning at theChamber office, and the thirdwill be heldbefore the JuniorChamber of Commerce Fri-day night at 8 o'clock at theJT C. Mitchell School audi-torium.

At the jaycee forum Fri-day night, Paul Hutchens,president, will act as mode-rator and each candidate willbe given five minutes to pre-sent his platform and ques-tions will then be asked fromthe a udi ence. Hutchens sai d

- questions may be directed ata single candidate or to thegroup as a whole. He in-vited the public to attend.

The six candidates for CityCommission are CourtneyBoone, John R. Brandt, JohnH, Flancher, Robert I. "Pat"Honchell, Donald Montgo-mery and Melvin Schmitt.

Atthe Civitan Club meet-ing Tuesday night, Flancherwas unable to attend becausethe City Commission wasmeeting the same night, butall five other candidateswere present.

Six questions had beenpresented to each candidatebefore the meeting. In brief,they were:

1. Do you favor the presentpoliciesofthe City Commis-sion to dominate all subordi-nate governmental bodies?

2. Do you favor an unpaidleave of absence for a cityemploye to campaign for acounty office?

3. Where would you builda boat launching site?

4. Do you favor bringingin selective industries?

5. How would you solveour beach problem ?

6. Do you agree with thepresent majority on the Com-mission in subordinating thepower of the City Manager,or will you support a returntc City Manager administra-tion as set forth in the charter?

There was general agree-ment among the five candi-dates present on some of theanswers. All favored bring-ing in selected industry. Allsaid they supported the citymanager form of governmentwith full power under" thecharter to the City Manager.All said they would favor aleave of office to a city em-ploye wishing to run for acounty office.

On question No. 3, Boone,Schmitt and Montgomeryfavored a Lake Wyman sitefor the rra rina; Brandt calledthe Palmetto site dangerous,and Honchell favored pro-ceeding with the plans for thePalmetto site.

On question No. 1, dealingwith the power of boardsandthe commissions, Brandt saidhe did not favor present po-licies of the Commission,Schmitt said recommenda-tions of city boards should becarefully considered by thecommission, Boone advo-cated a screening of thosenominated to commissionswith the commissions havingthe power to act- and theCommission to pass on thoseactions, and Honchell saidthe most qualified peopleshould be appointed and theirrecommendations should beaccepted.

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursdoy, January 28,and all were very dusty.

Many other residents spoke,all voicing their objectionto the plant.

DeLong told the group theye l d h

Gala PartySet Feb. 3

Members of the Woman's g g p yw e r e more alarmed thenw e r e more alarmed then

Auxiliary of Bethesda Me- harmed and said no permitmorial Hospital have their h draorial Hospital have theirsights set on Feb. 3 whenthey will stage a gala party

phad been issued. He said therequest for a permit had beenturned over to the Industrial

from 5 to 8 p. m. at the Ar- Board for study and recom-cade Tap itoom in Delray mendation.

Arthur Mirandi,Beach as their major fund-raising effort of the Winterseason.

BROWN'S LEAVE(Continued Prom Page 1)

to Boca Ratonandfound nonein a residential area, nonecloser than a mile apart,none near schools or churches

, chairmanof the Industrial Commission,said the request would bestudied at a meeting to beheld on Friday.

Japan bought more than$7 million worth of phosphaterock from Florida producersin 1959.

FASCINATING NEW PATIO LIGHTSFlorida-made, all plastic i n f l a t a b l e lights, fourshapes, four beautiful oriental colors. Have all thewitchery of J a p a n e s e lanterns . . . have all thepracticality of permanent outdoor lighting.

See Them In Our Window At Night

71 So. Fed, Hwy. New Phone No, 4824

P.S. Our Valentines are here!1.

FIBERGLASSPRINTS

ARTIST MATERIALS

Craft Classes1st. Class...FRIDAY SO AM. TEXTILE

40 H. Federal HighwayPh @n@ 4310 B ©ea Raton

Your BEST deal is at

TORSRENAULT - PEUGEOT Dealer

Prices start at $1395.00

We Need USED CARSSo We're Trading High

It's just a short drive toHaven Motors where you willreceive the BEST SERVICE by

Factory Trained Mechanics.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED!

3590 North Federal Hwy,Pompano Beach

Opposite Shoppers Haven WH1-0107

1960

MEMORIANFrederick M. Taylor

Frederick Milford Taylor,59, died Tuesday afternoonat his home at 530 N. E. 18thStreet after an extendedillness.

He came to Boca Ratontwo years ago from Birming-ham, Mich. He retired inDecember, 1954, as treasurerof the Bonn Aluminum andBrass Corporation of Detroitafter 35 years of service.

He was a member of theEpiscopal Church.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, and ason, Richard Fred Taylor,both of Boca Raton, and asister, Mrs. Nellie Trippenseeof Detroit.

Funeral services will beheld at 11 a.m. today con-ducted by the Rev. JamesStoutsenberger of St. Gre-gory's Episcopal Church inKraeer Funeral Chapel. Burialwill be in Forest Lawn Ceme-tery, ftimpano Beach.

Roymond E. LawlorRaymond E. Lawlor, 64, of

801 N. E. Sixth Street, diedSunday in a Boynton Beachhospital after a short illness.

He came to Boca Ratonfrom Michigan 10 days ago.He was vice-president of thePilgrim Drawing Steel Com-pany and a member of theCatholic Church in Michigan.

He is survived by his wife,Kathleen, of Boca Raton; threedaughters, Mrs. Lynch ofWashington, D. C., Mrs.White of Detroit, Mich., andMiss Sally Lawlor of BocaRaton, and one brother,Lawrence of Youngstown,Ohio.

Funeral services and burialwere in Birmingham, Mich.Lorae-Babione Funeral Homeof Delray Beach was in chargeof local arrangements.

Corps NamesTwo Tr ustees

Police Sgt. Eugene Lynchand Patrolman Joseph Jodreyhave been named as trusteesof the Boca Raton Beach-cambers Drum and BugleCorps.

The Police Benevolent As-

sociation recently announcedsponsorship of the corps.

Members of the corps willhold nominations at7:30 p, m.Monday at the AmericanLegion Post Home. Officerswillbe nominated and a per-manent name for the corpswillbe selected.

CLASSIFIEDADS

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

Urges SupportFor Chamber

The Boca Raton Chamberof Commerce functions toserve the city as a whole andhence should be supported byall parts of the community,Val Brennan, president, toldthe Kiwanis Club Tuesday.

Addressing Kiwanians inSmitty's Driftwood Club,Brennan described the Cham-ber's operations and its needfor funds to conduct themproperly. The Chamber'srevenue is derived largelyfrom membership fees.

During the last year, Bren-nan said, the number of tele-phone inquiries, visitors andletters handled by the Cham-ber was more than 50percentgreaterineach category thanduring 1958. •

OTHER

CLASSIFIED ADS

ON PAGE 15

HOUSEMAN, cook. Employ-er leaving town wishes toplace first class domesticfor year ' round position.Excellent r e f e r e n c e s .Phone Boca 527U249-9B)

YES 9 9

you do get MORE for LESS

in Keeler draperies . . .

but isn't it logical.

Draperies are our ONLY business!We buy materials by the bolt direct from the mill. .(savings in cost is passed to you). Every day hun-dreds of yards of goods are cut and made into drape-ries right in our own factory workroom, where wecon t ro l and maintain precision accuracy, patternmatching, etc. Because of this volume we are ableto MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES WITHOUT CHARGES(if floor length). We have our own installation andservice men . . . always here to serve you quicklyand courteously. Don't guess about the price. Callor come in today for free estimate. Terms avail-able. BOCA 5600

Open Mon. thru Sat.9 - 5:30

- COVE CENTER -Deerfield Beach

East of Federal Hwy.On Hillsboro

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

BRUNSWICK Mineraliteladies bowling ball, bag,and s h o e s . S ize &/zC.$12.50. 165 N.W. 9th St.

(243-9P)

FOR RENTFURNISHED, 3 bedroom, 2bath, yea r lease. .424 NE7th St; Boca Villas. PhoneBoca 5847. (265-9P)

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

ANTIQUE, gold slipperchair with needlepoint seat$95. Also, 5 shelf WHAT-NOT $60. 195 S. E. Wave-crest Way (Near AlA) BocaRaton. (269-9B)

PRIGIDAIRE refrigerator13 cubic foot, all porcelain.Excellent condition, phoneBoca 8903 after 5 p.m.

(248-9B)

ELECTROLUX vacuumcleaner and attachments;Singer upright vacuum; bothin e x c e l l e n t condition.Phone Boca 386S.(253-9B)

IMPORTED Danish sofa,zippered reverseable foamcushions, s e a t and back.Reasonable. Phone Boca6256,101 N.W. 6th Avenue.

(254-9B)

GIRLS bicycle 26-inch, $10;boys bicycle 20-inch, $15;picnic table $15; life jack-et $1.50. Phone Boca 5847or see at 424 N. E. 7th St.Boca Villas. (266-9P)

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED for friends; 2 or3 bedrooms; furnished, for3 weeks. Anytime betweenFeb. 6 and March 12th. Finepeople. Boca8283.(251-9P)

SITUATIONS WANTED

LAUNDRESS, maid. Em-ployer leaving communitywishes to place conscien-tious worker, e x c e l l e n twith children. Phone Boca8102. (250-9B)

NEED work, stranded fromTexas. Will do baby sitting,day work or ]ive-in. PhoneBoca 3960. ( 246-9 B)

LIME oak table & chairs,good condition. Reason-able. See at 2099 NE 4thWay, Winfield Tk. NearRanch House Rest. &Grosse Pointe Furn. Shop.

(217-8&9P)

TWO off-white Wunda-Wevecotton rugs, 9x12 and 8 x10, new c o n d i t i o n . Cost$150. wi l l sell for $80.AlsoJadies' diamond ring,insurance v a l u e $1,050.(appraisal papers) sell for$650. Phone Boca 3266.

(252-9B)

JACOBSEN riding-mowerwith six blades used fourmonths . Also, c e r amicmoulds. Call Boca 9510.

(263-9B)

AUTOS FOR SALE

1958 FORD Victoria Fair-lane, "500" for sale. Ex-cellent condition. At $1,650.it's a Steal. Call originalowner at Boca 8516. Termsto suit anyone. (235-8B)

SERVICESAVAILABLE

AVAILABLE Wed.-Thurs.Experienced houseworker,laundress, r e f e r e n c e s .Phone evenings 9302.

(268-9P)

INCOME tax time. Indivi-duals or businesses. 16years experience. Call Mr.Penwright. Boca 3374.

(190-7BTF)

BABY sitting evenings,experienced with smal lchildren. Call Boca 6867.

(222-8&9P)

DUPLEX one or two bed-rooms, beautifully furnish-ed. 275 E. Royal Palm Roadiopposite Golf Course.

(178-7BTF) ;,

3094 CADIZ Rd., twob l o c k s off AlA at Bocasouth boundary. Delightfulnew 2-2 apartment, centralheat, breezy, qu ie t . Tel.6320. (261-9BTF)

FUR NISFEDapts; bed-rooms and e f f i c i e n c i e sreasonable, season or year-ly. Across , high way frompublic beach, call morningsBoca 9451.O66-40 & 41B)

* AQUARIUMS^

« FISH FOODS

SUPPLIES

[Tropical Aquarium Center]248 N. Fed. Hwy., Pompano

WH 1-3048

ONE bedroom kitchenettes$17.50 per week, NiagaraCourts, 3% miles north ofBoca Raton on US- !• SeeMrs. Stewart. (115.4^)

TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING Mercury cruiserto Chicago about Feb. 10.Can take couple or 2 la-dies to s h a r e driving &expense. A-l referencesrequired. H. R. Webster,Boca 5239.

DeliciousCheeseburger

BASKET includingFrench Fries JAnd Slaw

Charco burger-29<Coney Dog- 2 5<

Root Beer - ShakesDonuts - 59* doz.

CURB SERVICE1850 N. Federal Hwy

m

PAINTING and general re-pairs. Reliable. Reason-able. M.L.Richards, Boca9788. (219-8BTF)

HELP WANTED

COMPETENT secretary.Real Estate and/or legalexperience. P h o n e Boca5151. (232-8B)

WILL sacrifice 1958 12-ft.Philco Superette combina-tion freezer and refrigera-tor. F r e e z e r holds about180 lbs. of f rozen food.Like new, excellent condi-tion. Or ig ina l cost over$500. Exceptional buy at$275. Phone Boca 5662.

(238-8B)

TEN key comptomete rcomputing mach ine $75.Also, Balsey Jubilee Cam-era, American Optical Pro-jector Weston E x p o s u r emeter, Screen, 8 Airequiptmagazines, complete $80.Phone Boca 6288.(262-9P)

WANTED, on Social Sec-urity. Woman to sit withpatient nights. For informa-tion call Boca Raton 4892.

(247-9B)

CLEANING woman everyother F r i d a y . Must ironwell, own transportation.Phone Boca 8349.(260-9B)

YOUNG man wanted forsprinkler installations andservice. Will train. PhoneBoca 9946, (256-9B)

Unlimited AmountOLD USED BRICK

$ 6 5 -per thousandDelivered. CallOVeriand 3-4434

West.Palrr Beach, Fla.

NURSE girl to help withcare of six month old babyand two year old boy dur-ing February & March. CallBoca 3312 for app't.

(259-9BTF)

SEMI-RETIRED MANwanted to operate locallyowned and operated retailice cream outlet. Reply

P. O. Box 359, Boca.

WANTED. . .VOTERS

February 2and

February 16Please apply at Boca Raton City Hall between7 A.M. and 7 P.M. and vote for the City Commis-sion Candidate of your choice.

All Voters Will receive prompt,courteous attention.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PLACEDTHROUGH COURTESY OF

DQN MONTGOMERYACANDIDATE FOR

THE CITY COMMISSION

Don States.I would humbly appreciate the opportunity to serveyou as your City Commissioner, if you so desire,but regardless of who you may vote for, PLEASEVOTE.

(Paid Political Adv.)

FIXTURE

OUNDYour Old Lighting Fixtures are worth dollars

at Mitchell-Millers BIG ROUND-UP SALE!Stop in today for

• Liberal Trade-in On All Your Old Fixtures• Select The "Right" Fixtures For Your Home

While You SAVE MONEY•Imported § Domestic Fixtures to Choose From•Installation of New Fixtures At Reduced Rates

SALE

Showroom OpenDaily 8AM,,-5PM.

ALL TYPES OFTUBES and BULBS

IN STOCK

MITCHELL-MILLER, Int.272 S. Dixie Hwy. Boca Raton Phone 3576

PULLLEVER 4-4

WHO ELSE ?

JOHN H. FLANCHER PULLLEVER 4 -4

(Paid Political AdveHI»«ment)

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. George Camp-

bell of West Palm Beach wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edmund Bowe at luncheonat the Boca Ratofi CabanaClub.

Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminWheeler of New York Cityand Mrs. Arthur D. Phillipsof New York Qty are houseguestsof Mr. and Mrs. GeraldiHe. Mr. Wheeler is presidentof Etokeach and of the SilkskinCompany.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpen-ter and four children of Ful-tonville, N. Y., have movedto their new home at 399N. E. 20th Street, WinfieldPark.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.Smith of Jacksonville wererecentguestsof Mr. and Mis.William McChesney.

Wedding anniversary con-gratulations go this week toMr. and Mrs. J. G. Pike,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Palmer,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Sussieck. Birthday greetingsgo to Mrs. Jared (Elizabeth)Cone, Mrs. Eskild (Martha)Bondesenand David Jackson.

Mrs. John Wilson and twodaughters of Orchid Park,N. Y., are the house guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Neal Quim-by for a month, Mr. Wilsonwill join them for the lasttwo weeks of their visit

Mrs. Fred Sanders has asher house guest Mrs. HelenMarbtt Watson of Indiana-polist Ind.

Mrs. Harriette Welles hasas her house guests Mr. andMrs. Robert Lundy of Wil-liamsport. Pa., and Mr. andMrs; Charles Ramin of Lake-land, Fla.

Col. and Mrs. Paul Veil-lard recently returned fromDu Quoin, 111., where theyvisited Mrs. Veillard'sparents.

Guest of Mr. and Mrs. PeteWelch is Mrs. Welch's father,Ralph Erickson of KansasCitv. Mo.

600 at LuncheonAnd Style-o-Rama

Thursday, January 28, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

how to lookSffifffffff i

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MARGE'SSPORTSWEAR and

ACCESSORIES SHOP117 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd. next to 7-11 Store

MR. AND MRS. J.

—Colony Studio Photo.

M. EVERETT

More than 600 personsturned out for the" Touch ofMidas" luncheon and Style-o-Baraa last Thursday after-noon in the Patio Hoyale,Boca Raton Hotel, presentedby St. Elizabeth's Guild ofDeerfield Beach.

King Midas, who turnedmodels to gold, was portray-ed byJody Hutchinson. Gracewas said by the Rev. FatherJohnMcAtavey and the wel-come was given by Mrs. Wal-ter A. Meister.

Commentator for the manyfashions was Patrice P. Cobb.She was also general chair-man. Models were the GoldCoast Goddesses with MissMike Sproul as guest model.

Fashions were shown fromKitty Lee Ltd., DeerfieldBeach; Deerfield Shop; Dar-celle of Pompano, Helen'sof Pompano, Bowen's Shoes,Shoppers Haven and furs from

r - TT j ™, . Guild BanquetEveretts Honored on Their $et for pei> 45 6 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y The j o a n <* AIC Gmid m-

C3 J sfaliafionbanauet will be heir

Adrian Thai, Ft. Lauderdale.Sean Meaney, Irish tenor,

sang several selections, ac-companied by Tony Milesat the piano.

Mrs. Jack Valentine, withher "Stringsof Gold", playedseveral nurrb ers on the harp.Mrs. Cobb sang " When IrishEyes Arc Smiling."

Mrs. Patrick Galvin wonthe two-tiered white foxshrug. Sixty other door prizeswere awarded. Beauty Coun-selors gave 10 prizes of cos-metics.

Table decorations werepalm leaves and hibiscussprayed with gold.

King Midas' costume wasspecially created for the af-fair by Rosemarie Chase.

Seated at the head tablewere the Rev. John McAta-vey, Rev. David Heffernan,Mr. and Mrs. Jet Ward, Mr.and Mrs. G. G. MacFeggan,Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sulli-van and Mr. and Mrs. FrankKingston. _ '

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M.Everett were honored on their56th wedding anniversarywith a dinner party at thehome of their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. JohnOlsson, on Sunday.

Joining in the family re-union and festivities wereMr. and Mrs. D. N. Averilland Mr. and Mrs. FrankAverill of Ft. Lauderdale;Mr. and Mrs. Everett Averillof Pompano Beach; Mr. andMrs. John Everett of DelrayBeach; Me. and MB. JesseR. Everett and daughters,June, Mary Helen and BobbySue of Lake Worth; Mr. andMrs. Jesse E. Olsson and son,Jimmie, of Lantana; Mrs.Mary Blake and daughter,Karen; the Rev. and Ivfrs.Ernest E. Hawk and daughters,Phyllis, Carolyn and Marian,and E. O. Coggins and chil-dren, Cynthia, David andEdwin Jr. of North Pompano.

For all the news,read the News.

CoupSe UnitedIn Marriage

Announcement is made ofthe marriage of MagdalenaStegmann to Frederick W.Needham Friday at 6:30 p. m.at the First Methodist Church.The Rev. Ernest Hawk, pas-tor, officiated.

The bride was attended byTallulah Dietz of Boca Ra-ton. Mrs. Needham is form-erly from Amityville, L. I.

The bridegroom is former-ly of New Haven, Conn. Thecouple will liveatl405 N. E.Fourth Avenue, Boca Raton.

KEMP'S SHOE SALON

WISHES YOU . . . MANY HAPPY RETURNS

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O.E.S. OfficersTo Be Installed

The Order of Eastern Starwill hold a public initallationof officers at 8 p. m. tomor-row at the Masonic Templein Delray Beach.

Harry Moon, Worthy Pat-ron, and M,rs; Hazel Mqon,,jWorthy Matron, invite all in-terested parties in Boca Ra-ton to attend.

Wesley Cooper is associ-ate patron and Mrs. FrankieCooper is associate matron.

Col. Korn Will Giveintroduction to Course

Col. Martin P. Korn, F.ASCE Consulting Engineer,of Boca Raton, will give theintroduction at the Third Na-tional Prestressed ConcreteShort Course to be held onthe cam pus of the Universityof Florida at Gainesville Feb.1.

The shor t course will lastfor three days.

Little Snow in AntarcticSurprisingly little snow

falls in the Antarctic-

Room for House TrailerAn English concern has de-

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DRAPERIES MADE

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OPEN MON. AHD FRI. TO 9 P.M.

King Midas (Jody Hutchinson, Hollywood and New Yorkcolumnist and forme r actor) tries out his magic wand onpretty Miss "Mike" Sproull, left, guest model from Hills-boro Beach. Mrs. F. Cutter Cobb, right, of HillsboroBeach, commentator for the fashion-luncheon, happilylooks on at the "Touch of Midas" Style-o-Rama Thursdayat the Boca Raton Hotel.

stallation banquet will be heldThursday, Feb. 4, instead ofFeb. 3, at the Sun CoveRestaurant in DeerfieldBeach. Mrs. A. T. Rask,president of the East CoastDeanery, has been invitedto install the new members.

The principal speaker ofthe evening will be Mrs.Theodore Fleischer of LakeWorth, who is organizationand development chairmanof the East Coast Deanery ofthe Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women.

Reservations may be madeafter all masses Sunday, Jan.31, or Mrs. Dale Swartz,ticket chairman, may be con-tacted.

MELVIN C. SCHMITTCANDIDATE FOR THE

aw COMMISSIONASKS FOR YOUR V O T E

!*•

Meivin C.Schmitt

- INDEPENDENT -

• Former City Commissioner

• Proven Administrative Ability

• Resident Of Boca Raton 13 Years

"1 have no political alliances; I have notmade any promises; I have no axes to grind;my only aim is to serve for the purpose of thebetterment, welfare and continued prosperityof fhe community in general and not for a se-lected few.

VOTE FOR

MELVIN C. SCHMITTYour CANDIDATE FOR

CITY COMMISSIONERPrimary Feb. 2,1960

(Paid Pol. Adv.)

PULLLEVER 4-A

WHO ELSE?

JOHN H. FLANCHER LEVER 4-4(Paid Political Advertisement)

4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS ThwiJar. Jnwwy 28, 1960

Ik

City CommissionersFrown on Carnival

A request for permission tohave a carnival in Boca Ratoncame in for considerable dis-cussion in the City Commis-sion committee meetingMonday morning.

City Recreation SupervisorJames A, Rutherford and theParents' Advisory Boa id ofTeen Town made the request.Rutherford said the carnival•wouldbe a fund-raising pro-ject for Teen Town and heasked city officials to waivedie $500 license fee for thefour-day event.

Rutherford said a large areanear the J. C. Mitchell Schoolwould be used to house thecarnival away from all resi-dential areas.

Commissioner William

o

Louis Leturmy holds a snowball he brushed off the top ofhis car last Friday morning. The frost was thick enough toform a well-rounded snowball. —Boca Raton News Photo.

Crops in This AreaLess Hurt by Cold

vegetable industry was reel-ing under the impact of apotential loss of millions ofdollars as a result of thestate's coldest weekend of theyear.

South Florida's vegetable

Although crop damage ranhigh as an estimated 80 per-cent in several other southFlorida areas, the Boca Ra-ton area escaped with minorlosses during the recent coldweather, according to Thomas .„„„F. Fleming*, of Butts Farm. S r o w e r s l o s t t h e i r , c h a n C 6 S

Fleming said this week thatBoca Raton suffered only a30 percent crop loss. Themain targets were egg plants,beans, squash and tomatoes.Pepper crops managed tosurvive the cold rather well,Fleming said.

In other areas, Florida's

recoup earlier freezes andrain losses w. th bumper Jan-uary crops.

Officials said that in thearea south of Lake Okeecho-bee, 98 percent of the comand bean crops was wipedout, while damage to othervegetables ranged from 35to 50 percent.

TEES.TALKCalling All Teens to AidIn March of Dimes Drive

BY TOMI TARAYOSAttention all teens, your

assistance is greatly needed!We have been asked to helpwith the nation-wide Marchof Dimes campaign. Theannual drive isto be heldnight, ThuiS"day, Jan. 28,from 7 to 8 o'clock.

Come osigkids, pitch iaand help!

Perhaps ouisupport can beused to aid the unfortunate,polio-stricken victims whohave been deprived of themany privileges we so oftenenjoy. Considering ilus, onebrief hour spent contributingour services would be a mostappropriate way to expressour appreciation. Can wecount on you? (If so, call5590 right now). With lotsof teamwork and iloads ofteenwork, we'll do our best!

But that's not all. TheTeen Center will open thisevening about 8:15. Afteryou work, join the fun as theteens get together for a"record hop. " General ad-mission will be 25 cents, only10 cents for the hard workingcampaigners. All proceedscollected from the "recordhop" will also be includedwith the March of Dimesfund.

Don't forget to drop bySaturday night to hear the

Feb. 5. Our famed guestwill play the latest andgreatest top 40 hits, as heardon WQAM, Miami. Soundterrific? Sure is, so rallyround!

Taking a sneak peek ahead,I spy Valentine's Day ap-proaching. Well, this signi-fies a special treat for allyoung lovers. Why sure, a"Moonlight Cruise!" It'ssimply the most, the abso-lute ultimate! Agree?

Library Thanks 10For Gifts of Books

The Boca .Raton Library thisweek expressed, appreciationto the following for giftsofbooks received:

Mrs. Robert Leggett, Mrs.Scott Tuppen, S. R. Holder,Mrs. W. L. Cotter, Mrs.Myron Hayes, Mrs. EdithHawley, Mrs. William O'-Donnell, the Boca RatonGarden Club, Mrs. WilliamBarclay and Harold B. Reid.

In the library display caseis a collection of Japanesefigures. Each represents somephase or belief of the Japa-nese people, This displaywas loaned to the library byMrs. H. W. Rogers. Thecollection was sent to her byher son, William, who re-cently returned from Japan.

Library memberships forthe current year are now due.

Only seven of the 50 stateshave state-wide air-poHu-

swinging sounds of the Jesters, tion-enforcement statutes.Teen Town will be jumpingfrom 7:30 to 11, so hustleover!

Extra, extra, read all aboutit! Charlie Murdock, popu-lar disc jockey, will be com-ing our way. It's a factlThe date is set for Friday,

Foremost Watch RepairsBOCA RAY JEWELERSAcross From Post Office

Tel. Boca 4312

BUY your FORDFALCON orTHUNDmiRD

Frosn

MORRIS KAYat Earl Wallace Ford

700 N. Federal Hwy. Defray BeachCR 6-5211

Office had been received.The request of Arthur Mi-

randi to use Lot 3, Block 12,to provide ingress and egressto his industrial lot was dis-cussed.

Asked for an opinion; CityAttorney Leon Weaver saidthere was a present ordinanceprohibiting this and he re-commended that the ordi-nance| be amended to permitsuch ingress and egress whennecessary and at the discre-tion of the City Commission.

Flancher said the old re-corded plat of thfc area show-ed the lot in question as aningress area.

DeLong suggested that thequestion be referred to theZoning Commission with the

I i 1Newly-installed officers of the Gold Coan Shrine Club celebrated at an installa-

tion dinnerat the Boca Raton Hotel and Club in their honor last Friday. Left to right;Hurst Eckels of Pompano Beach, secretary; Frank Hutchinson of Lighthouse Point;second vice-president; Sam Pinchukof Boca Raton, president; Robert Pollack of Del-ray Beach, first vice-president, and J, Kenneth Warner of Deerfield Beach, treasurer.

Herbold objected to the pro- recommendation to amendposal. He said it would bring the ordinance to leave it todrifters and undesirable per- discretion of City Commis-sonstotown. He said: "Let's sion. This was approved,

bring any

450 Attend InstallationOf Gold Coast Shrine Club

More than 450 Shriners andguests attended the annual

not bring any carnival or1

circus to this community. "Commissioner AlRueb said

if the commission does it forone, it will have to do it forothers and he suggested thatthe request needed morestudy.

Mayor Joe DeLong said thecommissioners should givethe matter more thought andnot discourage the group inits efforts.

Herbold said he would liketo keep professional carnivalsoutof the city altogether. Heasked why Teen Town could-n't set up its own carnivaland keep all the money inthe city.

Commissioner Hal Danesaid he was totally opposedto waiving any license fees.He said carnivals come intotown, make a quick profit,then, take off. He said hewas doubtful at this time ifthe carnival project was theright thing to do.

Commissioner John Flan-cher recommended furtherstudy of the request.

Rueb said he had a betteridea for raising funds and,when queried, replied "ama-teur boxing" but he didn'tdiscuss his plan.

DeLong re commended that-Rutherford and members ofthe Parents Advisory Boardappear before the commis-sion for a discussion of theproject at the committeemeeting next Monday.

Commissioners approvedthe recommendation.

City Manager WilliamLamb reported both leasesfor off-street parking at thecorner of Palmetto Park Roadand N. E. Second Avenueand one adjacent to the Post

Herbold suggested that the installation of the Gold Coastcity try to obtain the airport shrine Club at dinner in the

f h f p a t i0 j^yale Room of theBoca Raton Hotel last Friday

control tower for the use ofthe 200-foot airstrip at theBoca Raton Airbase. He want-ed to know why anyone fromout of town should have itwhen there are parties in thecommunity interested in it.

Lamb said the U. S. Armyput the tower out for bids andwas not giving it away. Hesaid the State Board of Con-trol putin a bid for the build-ings and personal propertyand did not want the tower.He pointed out that the cityhad refused to bid on dietower last wee^saying it wasnot in the "wrecking" busi-ness.

Campbell, Alvin Jones,Archer J. Adams Jr., ChesterE. Modser and William J.Patrick.

On the banquet committeewere Ray A. Ferguson, chair-

night.

Toastma sier for the dinner-dance was Past Potentate I.D. Smith of Mahi Temple.Officers for the year 1960were installed as follows:

President, Sam Pincb.uk;first vice-president, itobertFbllack; second vice-presi-dent, Frank Hutchinson; sec-retary, Hurst Eckels, andtreasurer, J. Kenneth Warner;

The Board of" Directors*elected for the coming yearincluded Nobles J. Bruce

RECREATION CALENDARThursday, Jan. 28

3:00 P.M. — Playground, after school. Memorial Paflr,7:30 P.M. — Adult arts and crafts, shellcraft. Community BulldlMB,7:30 P.M. — Adult basketball. First Bank of Boca Raton vs Gar-

den Apartments, Boca School Gym.9:00 P.M. — Adult basketball, Andy's Sport Shop vs N i e l s e n s

Furniture, Boca School Gym,Friday, J an. 29

3:00 P.M. — Playground, after school Memorial Park.7:00 P.M. — City-wide Table Tennis Tournament, Boca School Gym.7:30 P.M. — Teen-age drop-in. Recreation Center.7:30 P.M. — Pre-teen dance. Community Building, '

Saturday, Jan. 309:00 A.M. — Playground, Memorial Park, all day.9:00 A.M. —Midget basketball, First Bank of Boca Raton (Rams)

vs Doby Brick (Cardinals), Boca School Gym.10:45 A.M. — Midget basketball, Dog n' Suds-(Indians) vs BocaI • J a y e e e (Dragons) , B o c a School iGym,

7rOO P.M. — Teen-age dance . T h e J e s t e r s , Recrea t ion Center.7:30 P.M. — Midget t w r t s t b a l l , B o c a Raton v s Hal landa le , B o c a

School Gym, ( 2 games)Monday, F e b . 1

3tO0 P.M. — Playground, after s c h o o l . Memorial Park.7:30 P.M. — Adult basketba l l . Garden Apartments v s Andy's

Sport Shop, B o c a School Gym.9:00 P.M. — Adult baske tba l l , N i e l s e n ' s Furniture v s F ir s t Bank

of B o c a Raton, B o c a School Gym.Tuesday, Feb. 2

3:00 P-M. — Playground, after school. Memorial Park.7:30 P.M. — Teen-age drop-in. Recreation Center.

Wednesday, Feb. 33:00 P.M. —Playground, after school. Memorial P ark.1:00 P.M. — Adult arts and crafts, rug hooking. Memorial Park.7:30 P.M. — Adult arts and crafts, ceramics. Community Building.MUNICIPAL SHUFFLEBOARD COURTS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT

MONDAY 2 TO 10 P.M.

BOWES Views andI, COURTNEY C. "DAN" BOONE,

AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATEFOR CITY COMMISSIONER OFBOCA RATON IN THE COMINGELECTIONS TO BE HELD ONFEBRUARY 2 AND 16, I960.WISH TO STATE TO THE VOTERSAND TO THE PUBLIC THATI WILL PRACTICE AND PROMOTESOUND, EFFICIENT, ANDPROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT FORTHE CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, BASED UPON THEFOLLOWING:

GOURTNETC. BOONE

' "The administration of our city should be returned to the City Manager form of govern-ment as provided in the Charter, and that the City Commission should only be thepolicy making, legislative, executive, and judicial body.""Any city employee should be given a reasonable leave of absence to run for anypublic office outside the city of Boca Baton.""All boards and committees subordinate to the City Commission should nave ade-quate power and authority to periorm the duties assigned to them without Interfer-ence and all recommendations submitted by tbese boards and committees shouldbe given due respect and consideration by the Commission.""The City charter should be revised whenever it Is found that ths present Charter isinadequate to meet the needs and demands for proper administration of our city.""A referendum should be held on all major issues affecting the general populaceof the city,"

"Public meetings of the City Commission should be conducted in an orderly anddignified manner, with respect and consideration for all. '"Proper and adequate planning should be made and carried out for all types of recreational facilities."If elected as your City Commissioner I am In position to devote the necessary time Inperforming the duties of this important office.

I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORTIN THE ELECTIONS TO BE HELD

FEBRUARY 2 AND 16, I960

Courtney C "Dan" BooneYOUR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

(Paid Political Advertisement)

Art Guild PlanningFor Membership Tea

Plans for the annual ArtGuild Membership Tea to beheld Feb. 20 at t ie Boca Ra-ton Cabana Club were dis-cussed Tuesday night at theGuild board meeting.

Mrs. Arnold MacSpaddenhas been named general chair-manjFrank F. Neaville, E. C

"Bud" Fisher, Jack Ardis and man of the tea.Ed Kellogg. Mrs. Frederick Matthews

After the dinner, dancing and Dick Pfeiffer have beenwas enjoyed to .the music of named co-chairmen of thethe Boca Raton Hotel Orch.es- building committee.tra until ft late taoiu.

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Garden Club WillHear Flower Judge

Marge Kisela, left, pre-sents a portable televisionset to Bob Kaplan of NorthMiami, who accepted it forhis daughter, Stephanie. Thetelevision set was awardedlast week by members ofthe Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club. --Boca Ra-ton News Photo.

• — •• m i , ' | i i i u- • | | u . . i n . 11 II»I|M.|«»I|I.I

Surprise Dinner PartyGiven for Mrs, Goetz

Frank Goe tz was host to asurprise dinner party for hiswife on their wedding anni-versary on Sunday at Pal'sCaptain's Table.

Guests attending were Dr.and Mrs. T. P. Thompsonand Mr. and Mrs. CarlEbert.

Mrs. James Mann of Holly-wood, Fla,, an accreditedflower judge and flower ar-ranger, will be the guestspeaker at a meeting of theGarden Club at 2 p. m. Tues-day, Feb. 2, in St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church Parish Hall.

Mrs. Mann will talk on and.demonstrate the "Art of Jap-anese Arrangeme nt. " She hasjust returned from a first Ika-lana International School inTokyo and Kyoto, Japan.Mrs. Mann traveled with 18other women and studied atIkenobo Junior College andalso at Sogetsu Art Center,a new modern edifice inTokyo where the teachersinstructed in both modernand western arrangements.

"Floral arrangements inJapan are an integral art ofa cultural home and are be-coming just that in the UnitedStates, " Mrs. Mann said.

The nominating commit-' tee will have its first readingof its new slate of officers.Nominations from the floorwill also be accepted, of-ficers said.

On Dec. 22, 1775, the newU.-S. Navy commissioned 18officers, including John PaulJones.

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Schoepfers EntertainGuests From Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSchoepfer of Chatham Hillsentertained Mr. and Mrs.KurtSommerof Chicago andMr. Sommer's cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Kurt Rahnfeld andMrs. Lola Parker, at a cock-tail party and dinner at theSun Cove'

Sommer, an internationallyrecognized designer and en-gineer of glass working ma-chinery, and president ofSommer and Maca GlassWorking Machinery Com-pany of Chicago, has been afrequent visitor to Florida.

Schoepfer is the Floridarepresentative of Sommerand Maca.

Mrs. Hager AppointedProgram Co-chairman

Mrs. Fran Hager was ap-pointed new co-chairman ofthe program committee at arecent meeting of the BetaSigma Phi sorority held atthe home of Mrs. Sue Uebele.

Mrs. Sid Sorenson read aletter from a Florida mentalhospital thanking the sororityfor its Christmas gifts to thepatients. This is a nationalproject of Beta Sigma Phi.

After the business meetingrefreshments were served byco-hostess Mrs. Hilda Maysand Mrs. June Benham.

VAN SWEDEN'S

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Elizabeth Van Sweden Ivan Y. NickersonA.I.D. A.I.D.

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We are the o l d e s t firm of its kind inthe Boca Raton area.

We should be happy to have you consultwith us about your problems. Our ex-perience and k n o w l e d g e eminentlyqualify us to solve them.

Thursday, January 28, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5Cabana Club Luncheon ~~~Cabana Club LuncheoHonors Indiana Guest

Mrs. Fred Sanders of theEstates entertained at aluncheon at the Boca RatonClub in honor of her houseguest, Mrs. Helen MarottWatson of Indianapolis, Ind.

Guests attending were Mrs.Harriet Welles and her houseguests, Mrs. Charles Raminand Mrs. Robert Lundy; Mrs.H. G. Rhoten and Mrs. IreneLamontof Delray Beach;Mrs.Lynn Logsdon, Mrs. ElmaHart and Mrs. Covia Retneyer,all of Indianapolis and Pom-pano Beach, and Mrs. HelenWatson of Boca Raton.

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The Beveridges of the famous Beveridge polo clan gathered at Smitty's Driftwoodto celebrate the polo game recently. Left to right are A. D. Beveridge, Mrs. A. DBeveridge, Mrs. Robert Beveridge, Robert Beveridge, Mrs. Bert Beveridge and BertBeveridge. --Colony Studio Photo.

PersonalsGuests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Burnham are Mr. andMrs. James Allison of Detroit,Mich., and Mrs. E. Sutcliffeof Sombra, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mon-roe, who spent the holidaysin their Three Rivers, Mich.,home, will spend a week inTucson, Ariz., before re-turning to their Boca Ratonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crownand children of Wilmette,111., arrived Sunday at theirhome in the Estates.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clarkof Cleveland Heights, Ohio,have purchased the home ofMr. and Mrs. Percy Lee inWinfield Park. The Leesplan to leave in April forEurope. They will maketheir headquarters in Englandand will travel on the Con-tinent for a year before re-turning to Boca Raton,

Mr. and Mrs. John Berlettarrived this week for theWinter season from theirhome in Manitoba, Canada.They said in the 13 yearsthey have been coming toFlorida they never had such anexperience as they did withsnow drifts in Wisconsin.Several times they wereforced to alter their course.

Boca Raton was representedat the dinner dance of theSaints and Sinners Club heldat the Coral Ridge YachtClub recently by Mr. andMrs. Robert Day, Mr. andMrs. Nathan Fitch, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Kurzinger andMr. and Mrs. James Mc-Goldrick.

Recent arrivals are Mr. andMrs. Harvey Farr of Phila-delphia, Pa., who have open-ed their home in For La Marfor a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parkof Cleveland, Ohio, wereguests last week of Mr. andMrs. Horatio Ebert.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellyof Elizabeth, N. J., are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Silverman of Boca RatonSquare. The Silvermansformerly lived in Point Pleas-ant Beach, N. J. B where theyoperated the Hotel Arnold.

Mrs. J. Stuart Robertson isexpected to arrive from Ire-land next week to spend theseason with her husband. Shehas been staying in the Rob-•ertsons' Irish castle for severalmonths.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H.Diehl of Detroit, Mich., havetaken an ocean-front apart-ment here forthe Winter sea-son. He is treasurer and di-rector of the Detroit AthleticClub and owns the DetroitGasket Corporation.

Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Cough-lin of Short Hills, N. J., ar-rived to be the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Porter. Mr.Coughlin is a nationallyknown fisherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mii-helich and daughter, Jayne,of East Detroit, were recentguests of Mrs. Milhelich'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryMoon. Present guests of theMoons are Dr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Nies, Dr. Nies ispastorof the Zion Lutheran Churchin Detroit,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millsare expected to arrive soonfrom Niles, Ohio, to spendthe Winter seasnn here.

Clinton J. Maull enteredBethesda Memorial Hospitalon Sunday to undergo surgery.

Mrs. Morey HostessAt Luncheon Bridge

Mrs. A. F. Morey of Win-field Park was hostess to aluncheon bridge party in herhome last Thursday.

Among the guests wereMrs, Edward Corcoran, Mrs.Charles Boas, Mrs. FrankGoetz, Mrs. Paul Veillard,MB, Warren Bailey, Mrs.El wood Gardner ana Mrs.J. R. Brooks.

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6_THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 28, 1960

BOCA RATON NEWS151 Royal. Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769Published Every Thursday

Halford R. Houser, PublisherH. Clay Riley, Business and Advertising Manager

Rodney[G.^Brower, Circulation and promotion ManagerBeatrice Landry, News Editor

Helen Murphy, Classified Advertising Manager

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

Subscription Rates: 7 year $4.00; 6 months $2,50

EditorialVOTE IS NEEDED NEXT TUESDAY

One of the problems in Boca Raton is topersuade people to register to vote. Anotherproblem is to convince registered votersthey should goto the polls on election day.

These problems are notpeculiarto BocaRaton,' although there probably is a largerpercentage of non-voters here than in citiaswhere most people have lived a long timeand are more familiar with the candidatesand the issues.

This is all the more reason why those whohave taken the time to register shouldexercise the right of voting in the cityelection next Tuesday.

Examples could be cited where electionshave been won and lost by one vote. Justlast week there was another type of examplethat illustrated the importance of ge ttingout a large vote. la Deerfield Beach thosevoters who went to the polls gave a majorityto every one of six proposals in a $400, 000bond issue, yet because less than half thefreeholders in the city took die rime andtrouble to cast their votes on five of the sixproposals, legal questions were raised as tothe legality of nhe bond issue, and especiallyof the five parts which failed to have half

the freeholders vote yes or no.There are 2, 383 good reasons why citi-

zens of Boca Raton should go to the pollsnext Tuesday, because there are 2,383registered to vote.

Men in other years have fought and diedfor the rights of democracy, which includesthe right to vote for the candidate of theirchoice. This right and privilege is avail-able to all who qualify for it.

In the past, a general apathy towardvoting has been noted on election day.The turnouts have been comparatively small.This should be a matter of grave concernto everyone who believes in the Americanway of life.

By so much apathy, people have yieldedtheir right of representation. A governmentis only as good as its elected representativesand if this decision is left to a few thereis bound to be dissatisfaction later.

Let the people speak, let their voicesbe heard and let all 2, 383 registered votersjoin together and make their wishes knownas to the men they want to govern thisrapidly growing community.

3,033 RehabilitatedFor Work in Florida

Florida ranked second inthe southeastern region andseventh in the nation in vo-cational rehabilitations forthe 1958-59 fiscal year, ac-cording to Darrel J. Mase,dean of the University ofFlorida's College of HealthRelated Services.

Rehabilitation put 3, 031,handicapped Floridians backon the job last year. Thirtyyears ago, there were 17 re-habilitants.

REGARDING BOOKSVincent Price on Art

"I LIKE WHAT I KNOW",by Vincent Price; (Double-

BY LAWRENCE DAMEHere is a fine book by an

author who really lives thearts as well as studies andpractises them.

Nobody who knows VincentPrice, a tall, charming, in-formal man to whom thesnobbish museum-approach

Through MyWindow

By BEATRICE LANDRY

How many times have you seen a crippled child in bodyor leg braces and it has touched your heart and you wonderwhat you can do about it.

Or wondered what you, as one person, could do to helpsomeone confined indefinitely in an iron lung. You wonderwhat can be done to brighten their long, dreary days.

This is the time of year that you can really do something.Every year around this time the traditional March of Dimesgoes on. There is a part in it for everyone to play. Thereare volunteer helpers, there are marchers and there are thevery important "givers. "

This year volunteers will combine all their efforts for onebig sweep across the county to help put this drive across.The march chis year will serve a two-fold purpose, to re-ceive contributions for the fund campaign and to allowworkers to reach, all homes with public education informa-tion which will be distributed during the Mothers Marchvisits.

Once used to support only polio, the drive has taken onnew aspects. Funds raised through the Mothers March,scheduled in Palm Beach County this week, will support avigorous attack on crippling birth defects, arthritis and willalso help to finance the continuing work of the NationalFoundation in checking paralytic polio.

Many persons have the mistaken idea that now that the*

Public

If a poll were taken of BocaRa ton lesi dents, undoubtedlya large majority would agreethat this is one of the finestresidential communities indie United States, not onlyblessed with advantagesdenied to other cities butsingularly free of serious nui-sances and disturbances.

There have been a fewcomplaints by residents,mainly concerned with noisein one or' two specific areasnear the industrial section.These complaints have beenaired and publicized, butwhat doesn't receive anyairing or publicity is the factthat dozens of desirable in-dustries in Boca Raton go on/day after day, operating with-out disturbing anyone.

These industries receivetoo little credit for what theyare doing to build the com-munity, and too little recog-nition is given to the factthat along this line lies thepath to greater prosperity andcommunity well-being forBoca Raton.

It is doubtful that anyonewants an .undesirable industryto come to Boca Raton.Some, it appears, wouldprefer to have no industriesat all, desirable or undesir-able. But between the ex-tremesof bringing in undesir-able industries and having noindustry at all lies a large,promising middle groundwhich, if properly cultivated,can make Boca Raton notonly a desirable place inwhich to live but a well-

rounded community, self-sufficient and strong.

More attention should bepaidto this opportunity. Moreefforts should be made locallyto develop the "climate" ofencouraging the right kindsof industry to settle in theright locations, more moneyshould be spent to attract thatkind of industry, and moreencouragement should begiven to the desirable industrythatalready exists to continueand expand.

Boca Raton is still smallenough to do that kind of jobright. Some otttercitiesalongithe coast have become largewithout taking into conside-ration the value of desirableindustry, and they are urgent-ly seeking now to fill in thisgap in their economies.

And when the prospect ap-pears that a new industry iscomingin, itshould have thechance to give an accountofitself before it is rejected inthe people's minds as, un-worthy. Letthe facts be laidon the table for all to seebefore a judgment is made.

With modern methodsbeing used in industry, andwith the kind of industriesjthat are likely to be attractedhere, many will "pass" thetests just as dozens alreadyhave. It shouldn't be diffi-cult to sort out the ones thatfail to pass. The key pointis for the city and the Cham-ber of Commerce to make aninviting approach to industry,based on a climate of goodwill among the people.

455 N. E. Fourth Street,Boca Raton, Fla.

Editor,Boca Raton News:

I write this in mind that•the City Government are farfrom the people, and throughthe Press we the people willbe listened to, for "A DROPOF INK WILL MAKE A MIL-LION THINK" for the voiceof the people at the Townmeetings do not changeanything.

I feel so sorry for some fewpeople in the government ofour City that cannot agreewith the majority of thepeople that voted them inoffice. We, the majority,cannot be wrong all of thetime, or are there only 5intelligent people in all ofour population?

A business is run on satis-fying the customer (thepeople) but when we do notdo that the business fails, andthatis when too much Politicscould be played in this case,and the public be Damned,which do we want?. Politicsor some good common sense.

CLINTON J. MAULL.

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to art is unthinkable, couldfail to like him immensely.He is a collector who startedwith a cheap version of aRembrandt print inhisyouth,got a lot of knowhow in thearts at Yale, colfected when-ever he could during his act-ing career, helped make artappreciation popular on TVand has a California homethatis a veritable showhouseof many kinds of creativeexpression.

His book is intimate, agreat talker is taking youround his home and round theart world with many of itscurious adventures and en-counters. You sense vividlythe excitementof collecting,the esthetic joys of owner-ship. It is clear that manyof Vincent's possessions areasprecious as people to him,and he introduces you tothem, from primitive Afri-can sculpture to old masters,with the utmost affection andcharm.

Price would make any Onewant to collect, and thatseems to be the prime motiveof this conversational-styledtome with its handsome illu-strations. He advises youngpeople to start with prints,watch and know prices, gethold of painters who haveoriginal statements, and re-gard art as universal, notconfined to any ism, withquality and an ability to saysomething to the purchaser«as the criteria.

New High in Accidents

Think It ThroughThe Bottomless Pit

BY E. F . HUTTONOn his trip to three continents, the President

was seen by an estimated 9,000,000 people. Thisis three times the n u m b e r who saw Khrushchev.This should give some thought to the Kremlin.

But what? Are they downcast or rubbing theirhands in glee as we descend into Asia's bottom-less pit?

On this point, consider the views of a man whos p e n t 20 years fighting Communism in the F a rEast. I refer to Gen. Chennault, the famous leader ofthe Flying Tigers, and later Commander of the U. S.Air Force in the Far East.

Shortly before he died in 1958, Gen. Chennaulttold a Congressional Committee:

"Communism is depending on ruining the UnitedStates financially, more so than on any militaryaction against us . . . Lenin and Stalin both"talkedabout not engaging in war if it can be avoided.Their plan for many years was to ruin the financialstructure of the United States.

"I believe that if things go on as they are now,eventually they will achieve that purpose of ruiningthe United States financially.

" I believe the Communists will not take over alot of A s i a where they could. They want us tocontinue p o u r i n g aid into those areas . . . yearafter year, until our currency is no longer of anyvalue. Then they will be ready to take the UnitedStates in turn."

Watch your step, neighbor!

Tax FaxHow to File Joint Return

Industrial accidents rose toSalk vaccine has been proved successful, there is no need another new high of 190, 000for a March of Dimes. But this is nc • — - • - -

crease was less than the em-ployment growth rate. StateIndustrial Commission Chair-man James T. Vocelle saidthe 1959 total of accidentsreported under the Workmen's

Salk vaccine has indeed lowered the number of paralyticcases but there is a great need for funds yet.

Hundreds of young, and some adult patients who werestricken with the dread disease before the vaccine wasavailable, are still in need of care. Some are confined tohospitals needing highly specialized daily care, which isexpensive, while others maybe at home but needing con- Compensation Law was 10, -tinuing physical therapy to rehabilitate polio-affected 173 more than the 179 827muscles so they may become useful members of society. reported inll958.'The increase

There is still a long way to go for many of these polio Was 5. 6 percent.victims and the only way they can do it is with your help., '——It is too much for them to handle alone so they call on you. Florence Cloud, 20, of

The success of the drive depends on each and everyone Bradentonwon the first annualof us, so let's band together and support this good cause. Miss Florida National GuardSome day, polio may be beaten down to nothing but. that contest held at Cypressday hasn't arrived yet. " ~J~~Gardens.

Should you file a jointreturn?

If you were married onDec. 31, 1959, youmay filea joint re turn with your spouseregardless of how long a timeyou have been married andregardless of whether or notyour spouse has income.

If your net taxable incomeisover$2, 000, a joint returnwill result in a lower tax.

In making a joint returnyou include all the income,exemptions and deductionsof both the husband and wife.In'headingthe return you listboth names. For instance:John J. and Mary M. Doe.Also, you show both SocialSecurity numbers and bothoccupations if both have in-come. It is not necessarythat both have income inorder to file a joint return.

Husband and wife mustboth sign and date a jointreturn. Each assumes the re-sponsibility for any tax due.If one does not pay, then theother must. If you are en-titled to a refund, the check

will be issued in both namesand both will have to en-dorse the check before cash-ing.

In some cases it is not pos-sible to secure the signatureof your spouse directly on thetax return. It is possible tofile a joint return withouthaving your spouse actuallysign the return itself. Thisis done by having the spousesign Treasury Departmentform 936 which is an autho-rization.

REALTORS OFBOCA RATON

The following arem e m b e r s of theBoca Raton Board

f Realtors, Doingusiness with thenou - e?e assured

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ALLIED REALTY, 27S N. Fed-eral Hwy., phone 4249.

W.P.BEBOUT, 701 N. Federal, Phone|8621.

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. pal-etto park Rd., phone 5435.

CONN C. CURRY REALTY, 2N. O c e a n Blvd. p . o . B354, phone 9166.

WM. DAY, 500 S. Federal Hwy.-,phone 5473.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.palmetto park Road, phone!,8708.

WOODROW KEETON, 2950N. Ocean Blvd., phone 9996

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 Westpalmetto park Road, phone3737.

RAY LASHER, 102 E. palmettopark Road., phone 8077*

J.C.MITCHELL & SONS, 22 S.

Federal Hwy., phone 5494.

I. MARIO PETRUZELLI, N.Ocean Blvd. Route 1, Box 399phone 9418.

F. BYRON PARKS, 399 E.,pal-metto park Road, phone 5151;

EARLE J. ROBBINS, 1941 N.Federal Hwy., phone 5022.STUART ROBERTSON, 152

S. Federal Hwy., phone 8744.WM. J . THOMPSON, 27 S . Fed-.

eral Hwy., phone 9271.TOWN and COUNTRY, 112 E.

Boca Raton Rd. phone 635tTUNISON PROPERTIES OF

FLA., INC., 301 N. FederalHwy., phone 5408.

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100S. Federal Hwy., phone 8778

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC. 470S F d l Hwy., phone 37171281 S O Blvd., ph. 54Q6

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Kiwanians Told They CanHelp Raise Moral Standards

Diligent efforts by KiwanisClub members in carrying outthe civic organization's pro-grams are needed for thepublic welfare, Boca RatonKiwanians were told lastThursday night by Palm BeachCounty Criminal Court JudgeEdward G. Newell of WestPalm Beach.

Newell, who is governorof the Florida Kiwanis Dis-trict, addressed the local clubat the installation of its 1960officersand directors headed

by W. Hugh Brown, presi-dent-elect. The event tookplace at the Imperial Housein Pompano Beach. Mem-bers' wives were guests at adinner and dance in con-junction with the ceremonies.

"The Kiwanis programs,"Judge Newell said, "are vi-tally needed to counteractthe declines in moral stan-dards and fulfillment of civicresponsibilities that are tak-ing place today. This trendis a real menace to our com-

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munity and national welfare.Its seriousness can be seendaily in such fields as juve-nile delinquency, the risingdivorce rate, and in the con-duct of other private andpublic affairs.

"Kiwanis objectives andprograms strike at the rootsof these things. The diligentefforts of your club's officersandof each individual mem«»ber are essential to changingthis trend."

The induction was con-ducted by Howard SmitfiofDelray Beach, lieutenantgovernor of Kiwanis1 14thFlorida division. MarshallCriser, immediate past pres-identof the West Palm Beachclub, was master of cere-monies.

Installed in office were W.Hugh Brown, president; Ed-ward E. Barnhardt, first vice-president; Lyttleton Taze-well, second vice-president;William H. Hallman, im-mediate past president; NealD. Quimby, secretary, andGerald D. Kleiner, trea-surer. New and re-electeddirectors Installed were Ric-hard D. Clement, Charles E.de Vault, the Rev. ErnestHawk, Kenneth W. Higgins,Arnold Mac Spa dden, WilliamStowe and William P. Wright.

Fund for StudentsThe student body of the

University of Lund, in sou-thern Sweden, has establisheda fund that will enable 20young men and women fromunderdeveloped countries inAsia, Africa, and LatinAmerica to study at a Swed-ish university.

«day, January 28, I960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

ief i iesda PatientsBoca Raton patients ad-

mitted to Bethesda-MemorialHospital from Jan, 18 to 25were Clinton Maull, ErskineFel dmann, Mary Mara die,A. A. Stathopaulos, JohnDykema, Theodore Whitenand Daniel D. Miller. Ad-mitted from Deerfield Beachwas Eugene Laughlin.

Patients discharged for thesame period were MarthaBucks taff, Nick Saikley,Leona Sabourin, Frank Floyd,Suzanne Doyle, Don Youngand A. A. Stathopoiilos.

New Boca Raton Kiwanis Club officers and state installing officials present at dieImperial Restaurant in Pompano Beach last Thursday evening were; standing, left toright, Howard Smith of Delray Beach, lieutenant-governor of the 14th Division ofKiwanis; Police Chief W. H. Brown of Boca Raton, new Boca Raton club president;Edward G. Newell, governor of the Florida District of Kiwanis, from West PalmBeach, -and Marshall Criser, master of ceremonies; seatsd, left to right, first vice-president Edward Barnhardt; second vice-president Lyttleton Tazewell, treasurerGerald Kleiner, and secretary Neal Quimby, allof the Boca Raton club. --Sand Photo.

Camera Club School MenusAttracts 75

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BOCA RATON — 1975 N. Federal Highway

Approximately 75 personsattended an open meeting ofthe Boca Raton-DeerfieldBeach Camera Club held re-cently in the auditorium ofthe First Federal Savings andLoan Association in BocaRaton.

Mrs. Doris Wuster of Light-house Point exhibited 200 35-mm color slides of her travelsin the Near East, includingBeirut, Lebanon and Egypt.At the February meeting ofthe Camera Club, Mrs. Wus-ter will show slides of hertravels through Holland,France and Belgium.

Joseph M. Chernoff, form-erly of West Hartford, Conn.,who founded the Charter OakColor Slide Association inConnecticut, which has atotal membership of more

BOCA RATON SCHOOL(Week starting Feb. 1)MONDAY— Beanie Wein-

ies, bran muffins, fruit, milk.TUESDAY -- Hamburger

with gravy over butterednoodles, string beans, breadand butter, white cake, milk.

WEDNESDAY — Spanishrice, corn bread, jello, milk.

THURSDAY — Roast tur-key, mashed potatoes, butter-ed peas, homemade biscuits,apple sauce, milk.

FRIDAY — Tomato soup,toasted cheese or peanutbutter sandwiches, icecream, milk.

Florida Traffic CourtConference Under Way

Earning the same respectfor traffic courts now accordedhigher courts of law and ac-complishing results in trafficsafety through improved courthandling of traffic violators

J. C. MITCHELL SCHOOL(Week starting Feb. 1)MONDAY -- Macaroni

with tomato and meat sauce,buttered corn, bread andbutter, pineapple, milk.

TUESDAY -- Submarinesandwiches, peas, potatochips, orange coconut cake,milk.

WEDNESDAY — Ham,string beans and potatoes,rolls and butter, fruit jello,milk.

THURSDAY — Bar-b-q-pork, buttered carrots, cherrycobbler, milk.

FRIDAY -- Creamed tunaon toast, tossed salad, breadand butter, fruit sherbet,milk.

than400 persons, andwhoiswjn fc,e stressed during thenow president of the BocaRaton-Deerfield Beach Cam-era Club, said the club wouldbe interested in hearing fromanyone who wishes to join theclub. ^

Food" prices should bestable in 1960 and help holdinflation in check, accordingto Ralph W. Burger, presidentand board chairman of theGreat" Atlantic and PacificTea Company.

fifth annual Florida TrafficCourt Conference which startstoday at the University ofFlorida.

Topics to be discussed in-clude the role of the trafficcourt judge, relationship ofthe arresting officer and thejudge, business administra-tion of the court, moral im-plications of a traffic viola-tion and the 1959 FloridaTraffic Laws.

VOTEFOR

John R.RANDT

FOR GTY

COMMISSIONER

AIMi

INDEPENDENT* 8 Years Councilman, Oyster Bay, N. Y.

* 16 Years Superintendent of Highways

* 2 Years President, Chamber of Commerce,h.cksville, N. Y.

* 18 Years Director, Savings and Loan Assoc-iation

* Active in Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,Salvation Army and Cerebral Palsy Campaigns

* Member of F and AM,Kiwanis, Exempt Vol-unteer Fireman

* Attends church regularly

Favors Referendums ami PublicHearings @n Ail Important Issues

(Paid Political Advertisement)

TrinityReformedChurch

Deerfield Women'sClub on Hwy 810

just off Fed. HighwaySunday School

9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10g0A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev, Vernon HoffmanPastor

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8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 28, 1960

U of Maryland Choir to BeLed by Fague Springmann

Fague Springmann, soloist ofthree Presidential inaugurationsand professor of mus ic at theUniversity of Maryland, will di-rect his 75-voice university choirat the Saturday night sacredmusicconcert at the Boca Raton BibleConference Grounds, Springmannwill also be featured In solo num-bers.

Since appearing here last Win-ter, Sprlngraann's oldest chi ld ,Pamela, who was for s e v e r a lyears the Red Cros3 Girl of Am-Jtica, has died. She suf feredfrom a rare blood disease and hadbeen given more than 200 trans-fusions in nine years. She sangand gave a testimony to the con-cert a u d i e n c e two years ago.L ast year, with her health failingrapidly, she visited the Grounds

FRANK MJALEPresident

PATJLCR&BTREEProducng Director

PLAYSaUSE

Palm Beach Eioiida

WEEK OP JANir 2S-3.fr

HELEN"The Cherry

WEEK OF » - *

^ LUDiEMW * pLftlREHilarious Mystery - Comedy!

For Res.: Call TE 3-8541Write Box 23i» Palm Beach

in a wheel chair.The Conference choral ensem-

ble, under the direction of ViolaEshleman, will join the Universityof Hfeiryland choirin a grand finaleof 125 voices on Saturday. Instru-mentalists will also be heard, in-cluding the Macsulav Messengersarid, Marion and Joe JTalley. TheTalleys will be making their finalappearance of the season beforegoing on tour of the United States.

The University of Marylandchoir will be heard again at 3 p.m.Sunday when they will presentthe Handel oratorio, "The Crea-tion", under the d i r e c t i o n ofSpringmann. The public is Invitedto attend.

Beginning next Tuesday out-standing Christian laymen willbe the featured speakers duringBusiness and P r o f e s s i o n a lMen's Week. Among them will beTheodore E. McCully, fattier ofone of the missionaries slain inEcuador by (he Auca Indians afew years ago; Henderson Belleof Charlotte, N.C., head of tttechain of Belle Department Stores,and Attorneys Paul Carter of Mil-waukee and William Patty of NewYork.

The speakers will be heard at9:30 a.m. each weekday morningand at 7:30 p.m.

The featured soloist during thisfirst week of February and at thesacred concert to follow will beRichard Vunstra, a tenor of Chi-cago, heard over WCFL and WMBI,who has also sung concert leadsinpres e n t a t i o n s of the "Mes-siah," "Elijah" and "The Crea-tion" in New York and Chicago.

American and ChristianFlags to Be Dedicated

LEGAL NOTICES

Calvary Baptist TopicsFor Sunday Announced

PastorWea Auger will speak on"A Prayer Meeting No ChristianAttends" at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday at Calvary Baptist Churchin North Pompano Beach.

In the 7:30 evening s e r v i c e • i r»Mr. Auger will speak on "How to Deerf ie ld P r e s b y t e r i a nLead a Soul to Christ." '

REV. EAFLE L. EASTMAN

Son of PastorWill Preach

Guest speaker Earle L. East-man, son of the pastorr Rev. Al-bert L. Eastman, will preach Sun-day at (he 11 a.m. service of theChurch of the Open Door, 32ndStreet and Eighth Avenue, BocaRaton Air Base.

Rev. Earle Eastman i s a grad-uate of Wheaton College, Whea-ton, 111., and Princeton Theolog-ical Seminary, Princeton, N. J.Upon graduation and followingan ordination service In SouthRiver, N.J., Earle accepted a callto the M i l l e r t o n PresbyterianChurch, Millerton, N.Y., wherehe has had a successful ministry.

Rev. Earle Eastman will be theguest speaker at the Boca RatonHotel service heldln the auditor-ium from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Sunday.

Evening services at the Churchof She Op en Door will begin at7:30 Sunday with anOldLFash-ioned Hymn Sing, followed by themessage of the week from FirstKings.

On Mondays the Boca BibleInstitute will c o n d u c t classesopen to v i s i t o r s , Wednesdays,the weekly prayer meeting is heldfrom 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Rev. Ernest E. Hawk, pastor ofthe First Methodist Church, willdedicate the American and,Chris-tian flags recently given to thechurch at the 11 a.m. service Sun-day.

The flags have been presentedIn memory of loved ones by Mr,•nd Mrs. L.L.Tazewell and Meal«nd Paul Quimby; Metal plaqueswill be placed on the bases to in-dicate the names of loved onesand the donors.

Mrs. Priscilla Wilson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Neal Quimby, will•Ing a solo during the service.Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of West-minster Choir College in Prince-ton, N. J.

At 8 p.m. Monday the OfficialBoard will meet at the church withW, Paul Bebout Jr., chairman.

Tuesday at 3 p.m. the CarolChoir will rehearse, fioUJowed bya mission s tudy for all primaryand junior boys and girls, conduc-ted by Mrs. Oscar Lawrence, Mrs.Earl Jones and Mrs. Ernest Hawk.This s tudy, c o n c u r r e n t withchurch school literature emphasis,will run for the following fiveTuesdays.

Wednesday the Methodist Menwill meet at the church with presi-

dent Paul G. Velllard.Thursday the Chancel Choir

will rehearse under the directionof Ray Tof ano, with Mrs. J. T.Kennedy accompanist at the organ.

The mission study seminar onAfrica meets at the church at 9:30a.m. "foday for the final sessionof the series, with Mrs. H.W, Ran-kln and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence incharge.

Pompano Unity ChurchWill Hold Luncheon

Unity Church of PompanaBeach will hold its monthly lun-cheon at the Plaza Cafeteria onAtlantic Boulevard at 12:30 p.m.Feb. 2. This will be followed by"Lessons in Truth" at the Cham-

• ber of Commerce at 2 p.m.The women of Unity Church will

hold a rummage s a l e Feb. 6 atthe Trading Post, HammondvllleRoad, all day.

Ralph Rhea, Unltymlnlster andlecturer, will speak on "RemakingOur World" at a meeting to beheld Feb. 9 at the Garden Club,1201AtlsnticBoulevard, atSp.m.

Frances Jarrell is the Un i tyminister.

Presbyterian PastorLists Sermon Topic

"If Christ Came to Boca Raton"will be the topic of the sermon tobe delivered by «he Rev. Alber"G. Shiphorst at the 11 a.m. serviceIn Ihe First Presbyterian ChurchSunday.

First Presbyterian Church600 West Camino Real

SUNDAY ll:00A.M.Sermon

"IF CHRIST CAMETO BOCA RATON"Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst

Pastor

(Air €@fidifi®ii®cS and Heated)

I'n-BRITISH MOTOR CORP. BRITISH MOTOR CORP3d

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Complete SERVICE and PARTSDEPARTMENT

BOB AGNEW, well known foryears in Boca Raton and Delray,

has charge of our completeForeign Car Repair Department.

WALDRON MOTORS3815 S. FEDERAL HWY., DELRAY

U.S. 1 Between Boca & Deiray CR 8-2371

^BRITISH MOTORCORP. BRITISH MOTOR CORP.

Officers Are ElectedThe two preaching services at

the Community P re s b y t e r i a nchurch in Deerfield Beach. Sun-day will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m.,with the minister. Rev. Arland V.Briggs, using as hla s u b j e c t ,"Kept My Charge." The officersof boards and commi ttees, recent-ly elected by the congregation forthree-year terms, will be ordainedand installed at the 11 o'clockservice.

There will be a S e n i o r HighWestminster Fellowship Rally inthe First Presbyterian Church InCoral Gables Sunday afternoonbeginning with registration at 2:30.

The Board of Elders will meetMondav F<-b. 1, at 7:30 p.m. intne Education B u i l d i n g . TheBoard of Deacons will meet Thurs-day, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in thechurch office.

New officers recently electedat the annual congregaiio'n andcorporation meeting are: EldersHoward Bannister, James Cuth-bert, E. P. Dietrich, LloydHorton,William Nethercut and WilliamTurnbull; D e a c o n s Mrs. PearlFinn, Mr s. Claribel Hayes, SteveHerrema, and Mrs. Merle Yorke;Trustee Howard B a n n i s t e r ;Christian Education Committeemembers Mrs. Monica Bannister,Mrs. Barbara Collins, Mrs. RuthConley and Karl Jackson; SundaySchool officers. Rev. Samuel Hor-ton, superintendent; AndrewPaul,assistant superintendent; Mrs.Naomi Camfbbell, secretary, andMrs. Anna Lou Kennedy, treasurer.

Florida's phosphate in-dustry produced more than$68 million worth of phos-phate rock in 1959.

ChurchBOCA RATON

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ofB o c a Raton. ti.E. 2 n d Ave. at8th Street, Rev. Ernest Hawk,pastor. Church School, 9:45 a.m.Church service n ajn. Nurserya v a i l a b l e for children, MYFmeets Sun." 6 P-m, in the ChurchHall. Choirl rehearsal Thursday,8 p.m.

FIRST P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH, 600 West CaminoReal.Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst, pastor.Service n a.m. Church School9:30 ».»>» Kenneth W. Higgins,superintendent.BIBLE CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the Bible Conference Grounds,Wendell p. L o v e l e s s and C.Ernest Tatham, associate pastors,Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sundayworship 11 a.m. W e d n e s d a y"Family Night" prayer service7:30 P.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ofB o c a Raton, 162 W. palmettopark Rd, Rev. R. D. Clement,pastor. Morning worship n a.m.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. B.T.U,6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:3oeach Sunday. Mid-week prayers e r v i c e wed. 7; 30 n.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 P-m. Wednesday.

The nursery is open at all of theseservices,ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALCHURCH, 245 E. Boca RatonRoad. Fall schedule 7:40 a.m.,Matins; 8 *>.m. Holy Eucharist;9 a.m. Family Eucharist and Sun-day school; 11 ajn. Holy Eucha-rist and sermon the f i r s t andthird Sundays; n a.m. Morningprayer and sermon the secondand fourth Sundays. Week Days;Tuesday and Friday, 7:1;:' ajn.Matins; 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucha-rist. Holy Days as announced.Thursday, 9:40 a,m, Matin3; 10a.m. Holy Eucharist; 10:30 a.m..Woman's Auxiliary Workshop;5 p.m. Sacrament of penance.The Rev. James C- Stoutsenber-ger priest-*n charge.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR,Rev. Albert L. Eastman, Sundayservices; Sunday School 9:45a.m. for which there is a nurseryavailable. Youth Fellowship g; 45p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 7:30Tuesday evening Senior.lrehear-sal. Wednesday evening B i b l estudy hour at 7:30. GovernmentBidg. 8 * Ave. and 32nd St. BocaAir Base.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH, 180 E. Royal palmRd. The Rev, Elmer C. Kieninger,

Its the right time!FERTILIZE N O W

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Reg. 4.95-IOOlbs. NOW• AGRIGO 5 0 Lb. Bag $2.50 - 100 Lb. $4.95• AGRINiTE 100% ORGANIC 80 LB. $4.95, BLOOM AID 100 LB... $3.95

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WOOD TRELLIS 3 FT. $1.75 8 FT. $3 25ALUM* TRELLIS 6 FT. S4.95 3 FT. !I3,OOAFRICAN VIOLETS. . . $1.25 and $2 50

DALE'S GARDEN SUPPLY209 S. Federal ?®L8683

Servicesvacancy pastor. Sunday worshipat 8:30, Sunday School at 9:30for all age groups and a specialBible class for adults.ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICPARISH. Sunday 7, 9, and 10:30masses at the Catholic parishHall, 15s N.W. 20* St. Confes-sions will be heard every Satur-day from 5-6 and 7-8 p.m. Dailymass week days 7:30 p.m. FatherDavid Hefferman, pastor.ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH,Moon Hill Apts. 325 N. W. 40thStreet. Sunday S c h o o l 9;30,Church services 10:30 a.m. TheRev. Richard Fensfce, temporarypastor.

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLICCHURCH. Masses, 8 a.m. and10 a.m., Sundays and Holy Days.Sun Cove Restaurant, U.S. 1,Deerfield B e a c h , until furthernotice.-Father McAtavey.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Deer-field Beach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev.G. Robert Rowe, pastor. Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school9:45. Evening worship service7:30- BTU 6:30- Mid-week prayerservice, Wednesday, 6; 30 P-m-COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH of Deerfield B each .Sunday school 9:30 B-™- underthe direction of John L. Greene.Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev.Arland Briggs, pastor.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH:Wes Auger, pastor, 1 block westof U.S. No. 1 and 1 block northof Sample Road. Worship service11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45-Gospel preaching service 7; 30p.m. prayer Meeting Wednesday7:30.

TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH;Deerfield Women's Club, HillsboroBoulevard, DeerfleldBeach, Morn-ing S e r v i c e 10:30 a,m. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Sunday eveningchurch service 7 p.m. Rev. vernonHoffman, pastor.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF CHRIST. DaytonD. Smith, minister, Bble Studyat g a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Del-ray Women's Club Bidg. S.E.5th Ave at 5th St.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E. Seventh Ave.and Second St., Delray Beach.Services Sunday-, 11 a.m.. Wed.,3 p.m. Sunday school at n a.m.Reading Room, 168S.E. 7thAve.,lopen daily from 10 a.m. to 1 P.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The C i t y Commission of B o c aRaton, Florida, will hold a Pub-lic Hearing on the following Res-olution No. 4-60 at 7:30 P.M. Feb-ruary 9th, 1980, at the City Hall.

/ s / Jacob HeldtJacob Heldt, City Clerk

Publish January 28th and Febru-ary 4th, 1960.

Furnish proof of publicationRESOLUTION NO. 4-60

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITYCOMMISSION OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, PROVIDING FORINSTALLATION OF SANITARYSEWERS IN CERTAIN AREASOF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,BOCA RATON, PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; AND FUR-THER PROVIDING FOR ASSESS-MENT AGAINST ABUTTINGPROPERTY, AND OTHER MAT-TERS PERTAINING THERETO.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITYCOMMISSION OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA:

Section 1. The Ci ty Commls-slon hereby resolves and deter-mines that it is necessary for thepublic safety and w e l f a r e thatsanitary sewers be installed incertain a r e a s of U n i v e r s i t yHeights,Boca Raton, P aim BeachCounty, Florida, described(lto-wit:

Lots 7 through 17 Inclusive,Block 3, University Heights,according to the plat thereofon file in the Public Recordsof Palm Beach County, Flori-da, in Plat Book 25, Page 33;

in accordance with the city speci-fications, plans and costs esti-mates on file in the office of theCity Engineer.

S e c t i o n 2. That the cost of\ald sewers s h a l l be assessedon a front footage basis againstproperty a b u t t i n g upon the im-provements at the rate of $3.00per front foot.

Section 3. The t o t a l cost ofthe oroposed installation of san-itary sewers is estimated as TwoThousand Eight Hundred Dollars($2,800.00).

Section 4. The method of pay-ment shall be assessment of a-butting property on a Three Dol-lar {$3.00) per front footage basis.Property owners who do not payin cash before the commencementof work may pay the lien assess-ment s against their property infive equal annual installments,together with Interest thereon atthe rate of eight. (8%) per cent perannum, plus the overhead, legaland administrative costs contin-gent upon the creation of l i e n sand assessments.PASSED AND ADOPTED at areg-ular meeting of the City Commis-sion of Boca Raton, Florida onthe 19th day of January, i960.

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTY

BOCA RATON, FLORIDAPROCLAMATION

NOTICE OF ELECTIONN o t i c e Is hereby given that

there will be a PRIMARY ELEC-TION held in the City Hall forthe City of Boca Raton, Florida,on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2NDA.D. i960, between the hours of7:00 A.M. and 7;00 P.M. at whichelection the four aandidates re-ceiving the highest number ofvotes will be nominated for theoffice of City Commissioner andwill be entered on the ballot atthe GENERAL ELECTION to beheld on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY16TH A.D, I960,, at which time

(he two candidates receiving thehighest number of votes shall be•lsetted.'Said Election will be held in

N OT I C E is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the provi-sion* of Section 865.09, FloridaStctutes, 1957, will register withthe Circuit Court, in and for P aimBeach County, Florida, upon re-ceipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious nameto-wit:

S. & J. Dry Wall andLathing Contractors

Dated! January 25, 1960Publish: January 28, February 4

11, and 18, 19S0.

CITY COMMISSION OFBOCA RATON

By / B / J2ST5eL

DeLongJoe DeLong, Mayor

Attest:/ s / Jacob HeidtJacob Heldt, City Clerk

The Florida State Board ofConservation enforces lawsagainst taking of female stonecrabs and spearing of anystone crab.

Jack Gnnt, Mgr

LEARN TODRIVE

«*< CR 6-9888Door to Door S«rtic*

AA Auto ScfiMl309 N.E. 1st St.

Delray Beach

BocaELECTRIC

Service -Repair*

998!

N O TI C E is hereby given thatthe undersigned, doing businessunder the f i c t i t i o u s name of

MERCO OF FLORIDA,2651 N.E. 26th Terrace,

Boca Raton, Floridaunder the provisions of section865.09 F l o r i d a statutes, 1955,intends to register said name withthe clerk of the circuit court ofPain. Beach County, Florida.

William M. Merkel

Published: Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, I960

CARL

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASStOF THE UNITED

L E E

JRANCESTATES

STRINGER

808 E. ATLANTIC AVE.DELRAY BEACH, FLA.

SOCIETY BUS. CRESTWOODS6-4O73RES. CRESTWOOD 0-5O72

accordance with the Charter andOrdinances of the City of BocaRaton and the Laws of the Stateof Florida, in such case madeand provided.

WITNESS my hand t h i s 12thday of January A. D. I960.

/ S / JP<S DeLong

Joe DeLong, Mayor

ATTEST:/S/Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City ClerkPublish January 21st and 38th,

1960Furnish proof of publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTSIN THE ZONING ORDINANCE OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA; PRO-VIDING FOR THE SIZE OF R-l-ARESIDENTIAL PLOTS.TO ALLPARTIESININTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CIT-IZENS:

N O TI C E IS HEREBY GIVENthat the City Commission of theCi ty of Boca Raton will hold apublic hearing st 7:30 P.M. in theCi ty Hall at Boca Raton on the9th day of February, 1960, whichday is more than fifteen days fromthe date of the p o s t i n g ofthisnotice, to consider and take ac-tion of proposed amendments andchanges in the zoning ordinanceof Boca Raton, F l o r i d a , in thefollowing respects:

To provide for a minimum ofninety feet in width, one hun-dred feet in depth, side yardsetbacks of fifteen feet andnine thousand nine hundredsquare feet in area on R-l-Aresidential plots.

For public examination a copyof the proposed ordinance to ef-fect such change In zoning is onfile in the o f f i c e of the Ci tyClerk.

POSTED by order of the CityCommission in three conspicuousplaces within the City, includingthe C i t y Hall, this 19th day ofJanuary, 1960.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk -Publish January 28th and Febru-

ary 4th, I960Furnish proof of publication.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME STATUTE

NOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to en-gage in business under the fic-titious name of:

McGEE'S REPA.IR CENTERintends to register the said namewith the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof Palm Beach County, Florida.

/ a / Ralph E. McGoeKURZINGER AND HONCHELLAttorneys at LawK 6s H BuildingBoca Raton, Florida

Publish: Jan. 14, 21, 28 & Feb.4, 1960

PULLLEVER 4-4

WHO ELSE ?

JOHN H. FLANCHER

CHAISE LOUNGE R eAssorted ColorsConverts to chair Sfc $9.956-6.6 FERTILIZER 30% ORGANIC $3.29

IMPORTED FAR EAST

BASKET CHAIRS $5.95ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE

(GARDEN SUPPLIES

. 6-61334119 SO. FEDERAL HIGHWAY

DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA

WIN-REE-IMPto NASSAU

FOR 2, . . .Value$250.00Tickets Available at the

following Local Merchants

FEDERAL TVE. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

DALE GARDEN SUPPLYS. Federal Hwy

JOE MEEHANMEN'S WEAK127 E. 1st St.

JOHNSON & TIFFANY135 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

KEMP SHOE SALONE. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

KIDDY KAMPUS172 Boca Raton Rd.

MUSIC CENTER136 E. Boca Raton Rd.

MARGE'S SPORTSWEAR117 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

RAY KOHL & SONOFFICE SUPPLY

123 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

ROADMAN'S DEPT. STOREBoca Raton Rd.

ROYAL PATRICIANBEAUTY SHOP

Royal Palm Shopping Center

SOUTHERN TV, INC.1927 N. Federal Hwy.

WELSH BOOTERY119 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY144 S. Federal Hwy

CHARLES C. SQ'IIRESELECTRONICS

115 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

BRASS KNOCKERGIFT SHOP

S. Federal Hwy,

AWARDS WILL BE MADEST. PATRICK'S DAY, Mar. 17

in SANBORN SQUARE - 7-8 P.M.Following Band Concert and before

ST. PATRICK'S Day Parade

YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WINMerchants, their families And

Employees Not Eligible To Win.Sponsored By Retail Merchants

Division of Chamber of Commerce

ALMEDA FRISKDRESS SHOP

S. Federal Hwy.

BOCA RATON LAUNDRYAND CLEANERS

50 NE 1st Ave.

BOCA BAG SHOP197 S.E. 1st Ave.

BOCA RATON 5 & 10, INC.Boca Raton Road

BOCA LINEN & FABRICSHOP

170 E. Boca Raton Rd.

BOCA RATON OFFICESUPPLY

71 S.E. First Ave.

BOCA RATON PHARMACYN.E. 1st Ave&PalmettoRd,

BOCA RAY JEWELERBoca Raton Rd.

DUGAN TRAVEL SERVICE75 S. Federal Hwy

FLORENCE FASHIONS11 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

HANDSEL HOUSE,HOBBIES

137 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

ISLE OF MANMEN'S WEAR

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

JACK AND JILL SHOP123 S.E. 1st St.

FLOYD NEERINGHAIR STYLIST

48 N.E. 1st Ave.

IMPERIAL JEWELERS99 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

LEVER 4-A<Paid Political Adv*rtl«*m«rtt)

Thursday. January 28. I960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

AIRMAN ROBERT E. PARR

Airman ParrTakes Course

Airman Robert E. Parr, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Parrof 501 N. W. Seventh Street,Boca Raton, has completedhis initial course of Air Forcebasic military training atLackland Air Force base inTexas. He has been selectedto attend the technical train-ing course for air policemenat Lackland.

He is a graduate of Sea-crest High School.

Basic airmen at Lacklandare selected for specializedtraining at technical schoolson the basis of their interestsand aptitudes. They are reas-signed to the school afterfour weeks of1 basic, and aregiven additional militarybasic training along with thetechnical subjects.

Award to BeOn March 17

Further details of the BocaRaton merchants' next city-wide promotion were reveal-ed this week.

Merchants started to giveaway tickets with purchaseson • Monday and they set St.Patrick's Day, March 17, ajthe date of the drawing. Onthatnight, in Sanborn Square,there will be a band concertfrom 7 to 8 o'clock, with thedrawing scheduled for 8.Holders of tickets must bepresent to win.

The St. Patrick's Dayparade will foilow the awardpresentation.

The prize to be awarded ita free all-expense trip fortwo in Nassau in the Baha-mas, either by boator plane,whichever the winner choose*.The promotion is sponsoredby the Retail Merchants Divi-sion of the Chamber ofCommerce.

Birth NoticesMr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-

Anally of 54 N. W. SecondAvenue announce the birthof a daughter, Cindy Lee,born Friday morning, Jan.22, at Holy Cross Hospital.McAnallyis employed in thelocal Post Office.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy EddDoyle (Suzanne ElizabethFrederick), 20th Avenue andIsabel Road, Boca Raton,announce the birth of adaughter, Melinda Lee, Jan.17 at Bethesda MemorialHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O.Coggin announce the birthof a daughter, Carolyn Gail,on Friday, Jan. 22, at HolyCross Hospital. Mrs. Cogginis the farmer Joan Olsson.

Dale Robertson WillBe Star at State Fair

Dale Robertson, who star*as Jim Hardie in the NBC- TVseries Tales of "Wells Far-go", will be the star attrac-tion of the Florida State Fairin Tampa Feb. 2-13.

For his appearances at thefair grandstand, Robertson •will have a full program ofentertainment featuring theWestern Swing Band of LeonMcAuliff of Oklahoma andJohnny Matson of the ErnieFord TV show as master ofceremonies.

Four parades, four pro-grams of automobile rac-ing and three thrill shows arealso scheduled for fair pa-trons. Parades will be thoseof the Shrine on opening day,the Gasparilla Pirate Invasionparade on Feb. 8, the Chil-dren's Gasparilla parade Feb.10 and the Ybor City NightFiesta parade on Feb. 11.

Norwegians in CollegeEnrollment in Norwegian

colleges and universitiettotals about 8, 600, or some800 above the figure of a yearago. About 3, 000 Norwe-gians are studying a broad, in-cluding more than 400 in theUnited States.

Items At Cost

••• Some Below Cost!•** J

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seat. Choice of colors.98.00

BUFFET50" Lime Oak

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Tangerine

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Reg. DINING ROOM CHAIR12.95 Lime Oak b-apc. BEDROOM SUITE 12.95 Lime

Reg LOUNGE CHAIR Foam Cus£54.05 ions, Choice of colors $39.95

R e s 3 pc. BEDROOM SUITE, Dbl.25700 Dresser, Chest & Bed. Wal-

nut plastic tops, white fronts198.00

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HARD WOODReg. 5.50 30" H.gh 3 .98Reg. .SWIVEL ROCKER, HI BACK

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1OUNGE CHAIRReg. POLE LAMPS, Choiw13.95 Black, Brown and White Coral

Foam Rubber Reg. 89.95Reg. TREE LAMPS, Choice of13.95 Black and White

Reg. DESK, Choice of29.95 Walnut or Lime Oak 3 pc Curve SECTIONAL

CharcoalReg. 249.95 Foam Rubber

Reg. SET OF 3 TABLES Plastic: top,29.95 Cocktail table, 2 Step ?19.?s

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Reg. BACHELOR CHEST49.95 Walnut or Blonde BAHAMA BED

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Firm Mattress, Box Springs,Headboard & Metal Frame.

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R e g ALUMINUM FOLDING COT39.95 ^arspr ing Mattress $».95

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BOCA RATON FURNITURE CO.Phone 4335 BOCA RATON 215 N. FEDERAL HWY.

Formerly BUDGET FURNITURE HOUSEOPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY

9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.TUES. WED. THUR. & SAT.9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

LIMITED QUANTITIES IN MANY INSTANCES'. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 28,

Tobler Is OfferingLake Placid Sites

August lobler, developerof Country Club Village inBoca Raton, this week an-nounced that he has subdi-vided his 2, 300-acre ranchin Highlands County near LakePlacid, Fla. s and is offeringtile acreage to purchasers asborne sites.

The 7,500-lot develop-•nent, just three miles fromLake Placid and 19 milessouth of Sebring, has beennamed Placid Lakes. Twolakes, Ju ne-in-Winter andLake Placid, adjoin theproperty.

The 80" x 125' lots arepriced from $795 and arebeing offered on a $10-do'wn,$10-a-month purchase plan.Purchasers will be given free

by. 'H. P. BEBOUTIf telephones are a crit-

erion, the talkingest placeis Washington, D.C. witha record of 71 telephonesout of every 100 population.S e c o n d is Los Angeleswith 61.

The national average,incidentally, is .38, com-pared to a world averageot o'riTy"four telephones forevery 100 persons.

O t h e r statistics showthat the average Americanuses his t e l e p h o n e 472times a year, but the ave-rage Hawaiian made 536calls in 1958, and the av-erage Alaskan 609.

It may not take more thana short telephone call, bythe way, to put you on thetrail of the home you havebeen searching for. W. P .BEBOUT, REALTOR hasthe better listings in thearea. In fact, whether youare buying or selling, youwill f i nd our experienceand connections a greataid in turning up the exactdeal you w i s h . For yourconvenience, we also, writefire and genera! insurancein reliable companies atW. P. BEBOUT, 701 NorthFederal Highway. Phone8621, or 9336.

membership in a plannedcountry club and all familieswillhavefull useof |the|lakesand other waterways nowunder construction.

Tobler's other Florida de-velopments include BrowardManor, Riverland Village andBoulevard Gardens in FortLauderdale, and EdgewaterManors and Tobler Terracein Miami.

For a number of years hehas raised pure-bred SantaGertrudis cattle on bis PlacidLakes ranch. This stock isbeing moved as the bull-dozers forge ahead.

Placid Lakes headquartersis at 1199 W. Palmetto Par*Road in Country Club Vill-age, Boca Raton.

Germans Add to TV

Probably slated for privateoperation, with advertisingproviding the operating reve-nue, West Germany's secondtelevision network is beingbuilt by the Post Office De-partment. It will have 29stations atijj three relay trans-mitters and will be able toreach 60 to 70 percent ofthe population.

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Slezak Stars Next Week

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD HARVEY

Harveys, Noted Dancers,Visit Dr. and Mrs. Engel

Mr. and Mrs. Ho-ward Har-vey of White Sulphur Springs,W. Va., are the guests ofDr. and Mrs. William Engel.

The Harveys, Howard andBetty, area nationally knowndancing team. They have ap-peared at leading night clubs,hotels and theaters through-out the country and havebeen guests on Ed Sullivan'sshow, the Milton Berle showand the Fred Allen show.

The couple are fromPhiladelphia and have beenappearing regularly recentlyat the Greenbriar in WhiteSulphur Springs.

Mrs. Harvey began study-ing dancing at the age ofeight and was appearing inthe Phila delphia Ballet Com -panyby the time she was 12.Later she joined the NewYork Opera Company, thenthe famed Corps de Ballet ofRadio City Music Hall, andthen landed the coveted roleof Laurie with the NationalCompany's road show of"Oklahoma, "

Howard Harveya who begandancing when he was three,and his brother weie billedas the youngest tap dancingteam in the country. AtPrinceton University he wasthe featured dancer, choruscaptain and assistant choreo-grapher of the note d PrincetonTriangle Club shows. On hisgraduation day in 1953 thecouple were married in thePrinceton chapel.

The Harveys are well knownin Boca Raton and will begreeting a hostof friends here.

Allstate Insurance Com-• pany has purchased a Mexi-

Rounseville In

Movie, opera and musicalcomedy star Robert Rounse-ville will return to the PalmBeach Musicarnival this sea-son to star in "The MerryWidow", Feb. 16through 20,and "Naughty Marietta",March 8 through 13.

Rounseville pleased Musi-carnival audiences last yearas the star of "StudentPrince."

Musicarnival's schedule ofsix productions will open onFeb. 9 with "Kismet", whichruns through Feb. 14. Fol-lowing will be "The MerryWidow", Feb. 16-21;"DesertSong", Feb. 23-28; "DamnYankees", March 1-6;"Naughty Marietta", March8-13, and "Show Boat", March15-20.

In HOT .WATER 1

26 S- Dixie highwayBoca 3575

Business to RemainGood, Customers Say

Early results from the lar-gest stockholder survey evertaken have been announcedby the international invest-ment firm of Merrill Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and SmithIre". A lengthy questionnairewas sent to customers abouttwo months ago and so far143, 000 replies have beenreceived, tile firm announced.

Aske d whe ther high interestrates had deterred purchases,89 percent of customers saidno.

Asked about general busi-ness conditions, 95 percentof the respondents saidbusi-ness would remain at its pre-sent high level or go evenhigher.

Merrill Lynch pointed outthese results are even moreoptimistic than two years agowhen customers responded 3to 1 for better business.

Asked who wouldbe elect-id President iil960, 57 per-centof those who replied saida Republican would win.

Helen Hayes, the "FirstLady of the Theater", gavean auspicious beginning tothe season atthe Royal Poin-ciana Playhouse in PalmBeach Monday night whenshe appeared in the amusingplay by Anton Chekov, "TheCherry Orchard. "

Miss Hayes in the role ofLyuboff Ranevskaya receivedstrong support from John Ab-bott as Leonid Gayeff andfrom other capable membersof the cast. The play willrun through Saturday night,with performances at 8;40each night. Matinees are onWednesday and Saturdayati2:40.

Starting next Monday willbe the mystery-comedy, "TheGazebo", starring WalterSlezak, who played the samerole on Broadway. New Yorkcritics gave rave reviews toSlezak's performance, whichran for 219 days until his at-tack of appendicitis forced

'the show to close.Australian playwright Alec

Coppel wrote the play, whichdeals with a writer of tele-vision whodunits who has beentoying wi th the idea of theperfect crime. How he putsthis idea into practice formsthe plot.

Other productions for thetoyal Poinciana season, an-nounced this week,, include:

Feb. 8-13: Jan Sterlingand Chester Morris in thecomedy hit, "Once MoreWith Feeling", by HarryKumitz.

Feb. 15-20; Francis Leder-er and Vivian Vance in thecurrent Broadway comedyhit, "Marriage-Go-Round. "

Feb. 22-27: Dame JudithAnderson in Jean Giraudoux'prize-winning drama, "TheMadwoman of Chaillot. "

Feb. 29-March 5: FayeEmerson in S. N. Behrrnan'ssophisticated comedy, "Bio-graphy", originally playedby Ina Claire in New York-

MtPAS MUFFLER$el@s & Service, Inc.1484 S. Federal — Peiapaao

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WALTER SLEZAK IWalter Slezak will star in ;

"The Gazebo", a mystery-comedy, at the Royal Poin-ciana Playhouse in PalmBeach next week starting 'Monday night.

March7-12: Unannounced.March 14-19: Fred Waring

and the Pennsylvanians intheir 1960 musical extrava-ganza, "Stereo Festival. "

March 21-26: Kim Stanleyin the long-run Broadwayhit, "Two for the Seesaw. "

March 20-April 2: To bescheduled later.

Evening performances areat 8:40 p .m. ; matineesWednesdays and Saturdaysare at 2:40 p,m.

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Boca 9498

JAMISON HOOFING INC.* Sheet Metal Work

* Roof RepairsOFFICE PHONE BOCA 8130

Shop - 165 NW 20th St. Phone 5g36.

Sod Farm Barter Shop

GEORGE RHYMEFOR THE BEST

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Fish Camp 8SE5thAveDeltay Beach Dairy Cattle

Tax Cut PromisedTo 35,000 Employers

The Florida IndustrialCommission will reduce the1960 unemployment taxrates of Florida employers tosave them $12, 000, 000, oran average of $340 each,Chairman James T. Vocellesaid this week.

Vocelle said "improvedeconomic conditions in ourgrowing State last year, andthe ability of our economyto overcome the effects ofthe 1958 recession, makes atax rate cutpossible for 1960for about 35, 000 employers. "

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Brisk SatesIn Auto Tags

Sales are good at the autotag sub-agency at Boca RatonMotors on Dixie Highway,according to Mrs. Carl Doug-las, in charge of sales.

License tag plates may beobtained there from 9 a. m.to 2 p . m . Monday throughFriday until Feb. 20.

Mrs. Douglas urged allmotorists to get their tagsearly to avoid standing inline for a last minute rush.

Teens' Diets FaultyA food-industry report in-

dicates that diets of the na-tion's teen-agers generallyfail to meet recommendedstandards. The report saysthat half the teen-age girlschecked in California got in-adequate amounts of iron,and protein; 20 percent ofthe boys surveyed in NewHampshire lacked calciumand thiamine. Inadequatebreakfasts were listed as amajor cause of the defi-ciencies.

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Thursday, January 28, I960 i nc B U L A RATON NEWS I I

EnlistmentsIn AF Open

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lots of business —

BY SAL MATTEISFull public recognition of

the importance of fire pre-vention to a communitycomes only, after a majordisaster. Leaping flameswhich destroy homes or work-shops and, in too manycases, the very lives of fri-ends and neighbors, convinceanyone of the value of pre-cautions which could haveaverted such crippling lossesand searing grief.

BUT TO WAIT FOR A CA-TASTROPHE TO AROUSETHE PUBLIC CONSCIENCEDOES NOT MAKE SENSE!The time to apply tire pre-ventionmethodsis BEFORE - -NOT AFTER the loss occurs.Every community needs agroupof earnest citizens withthe foresight, the discern-ment and the perseveranceto initiate and carry forwarda sustained program of fireprevention.

As a nation, the UnitedStates has always been in-

Nor is this all. Each daymore than 35 persons meetdeath in the agony of fire,with twice that number seri-ously injured. This unneces-sary toll'is a'serious. drain,upon the resources of the na-tion. Its cost comes out ofthe pocket of every citizenin the form of increased taxes,increased insurance rates andincreased rentals.

Fire prevention is not atheoretical idea. On thecontrary, it is intenselypractical. The experienceof the community after com-munity demonstrates beyondany possibility of doubt thatthe application of certainwell-established techniqueswill sharply reduce the num-ber and severity of the fireswhich occur in homes, fac-tories, schools, stores andother buildings so essentialto the maintenance of jobsand the general welfare ofthe community.

WHY NOT MAKE FIREexcusably careless about fire. PREVENTION ONE OF OURCountry-wide, our annualfire loss is currently morethan two and a half milliondollars each and every day.

Know what these eager shoppers are doing? They'retaking advantage of the exotic gifts from distant lands,reasonably priced, being offered at the

Shoppe jj|e NationsIN MISSION VILLAGE

On 111® Boca'Raton Bible C@nfe rente Grounds

'Unusual native handcrafted items of s i lve r , wood, leather, straw and stone fromPeru, Holland, the Orient - handwoven blouses from Cuba .. skirts and jacketsfrom Guatemala — and much more, are sent us direct from foreign fields by mission-aries who share in the sales profits.

Better h u r r y . . . already We've had to back-order on some items. Openweekdays 11 A.M. — 2 P.M., also before and after evenings services andthe popular Saturday night Musical Concerts. ALL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

DAILY IMPORTANT ROU-TINE?

A 1 GO percent co -operationtoward this cause will pro-tect the ones we serve; theones who are ready to serveand the ones we so dearlylove.

Infmcoasral WaterwayTraffic on Increase

Pleasure boat traffic onFlorida's intracoastal water-way has stepped up 39 per-cent during the last 16 years.

Checked at the PalmValley bridge entrance tothe waterway near Jackson-ville, pleasure boats ac-counted for 3, 028 passingsduring 1959. These crafthave increased each year dur-ing the 10-year period withthe exception of a slight dropin 1955. Last year's figurewas 6 percent above 1958,the Florida State ChamberofCommerce reported thisweek.

Southbound traffic of plea-sure craft began in volumein September last year, amonth earlier than usual, asmore boats from the northwere taken to southern Flo-rida for the Winter.

Flood Control WorkContract Aw.arded

Col. Paul D. Troxler,District Engineer for the U. S.Army Engineer District, Jack-sonville, has announced theaward to Jefferson Construc-tion Company of Miami of a$249, 812 contract for con-structing Section 5 oi Canal9 and Structure 30 of the Cen-tral and Southern FloridaFlood Control Project. Thesite of the work will be north-west of Miami.

The work will consist ofexcavating about 3. 9 milesof canal and construction ofa gated four-barrel, 72-inchpipe and earth dike controlstructure and side drainageculverts.

nounced that his office nolonger has a waiting list forpersons wanting to enlist inthe Air Force.

With the assignment ofadditional recruiter person-nel and additional spaces al-lotedfor enlistment, the AirForce can pffer almost im-mediate enlistment of per-sons who meet Air Force re-quirements, he said. Atpresent there is virtually anunlimited number of careerfields to choose from, Sgt.Gamier added.

Three Palm Beach Countyschool posts will be up forelection this year.

They will be for CountySuperintendent of Schools,an approximately $14, 000 ayear post, and two SchoolBoard seats. School board

a

S/Sgt. Johnnie C. Gautier,Air Force recruiter, at Room211, Post Office Building,West Palm Beach, J m an- m e m b e r 7 a r e paid $3, 000

year.Incumbent School Supt.

Howell L. Watkins has in-dicated he will be a candi-

Fzre Prevention Hi-Utes

Caution Can Avert FiresBacking Car DropsInto Hole in Street

Rudolf Wachter reported aminor accident to a car own- members also serve four year

Mrs. Wachter and « r m s o n a staggered basis.

date for a fourth four-yearterm, and so far there havebeen no reports of oppositionto him.

The two board memberswhose terms expire this yearare vice-chairman Robert(Jack) Horner of Palm Beachand board member Henry O.Earwood of Belle Glade.

Reliable sources said Ear-wood will be a candidate forre-election but Horner hasn'tindicated whether he will tryfor another term. Board

ed bydriven by him on Saturday,Jan. 16, at 6:20 p.m.

Wachter said he was back-ing up and the rear end ofthe car dropped into a three-foot wide hole in the middleof N. W. 51st Street andN. W.Third Avenue. A wreckingservice was called for helpin removing the car from thehole, he said.

Cmtan Club HearsTalk by Chief Brown

Police Chief W. H. Brown,addressing the Boca RatonCivitan Club at Louie'sRestaurant, discussed policedepartmental activities from1958throughl959, includingthe improvements made in1959.

Chief Brown said he wasgrateful to the people of BocaRaton for the cooperation thatwas given to the Police De-partment during the last year.

It is a five-man electedboard which is responsible,among other things, for thelargest public budget in PalmBeach County, more than $20million a year.

The three board membersnot up for re-election thisyear are chairman RalphKetiler and board membersThurmond Knight and BocaRaton's Harold Turner. Tur-ner is serving his first year ofa four-year term.

For all the news,read the News.

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There's nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the Impala Sport Coupe!

Chevrolet speaks of the Sixties likeno other car—with a broad accent onspaciousness, stirring new concepts instyling and strong emphasis on spiritand thrift.

Step inside this superlative '60 andlook at the worlds of room aroundyou: head room, hip room, shoulder-squaring room. Note how Chevrolet'sengineers have further flattened andnarrowed the transmission tunnel togive the middle man more foot room.Chevrolet's greater roominess is insidewhere you want it—not outside inuseless body overhang.

You'll find economy teamed withperformance in a new standard V8,engineered to deliver up to 10% moremiles for every gallon, or the strappingHi-Thrift 6.

And riding comfort in the new oneis a never-ending treat, thanks to FullCoil spring suspension. There are alsothicker, newly designed body mountsthat filter noise and vibration to thevanishing point, more rigid frame andmany other engineering advances.

But you'll have to drive the Sixtysizzler yourself—that's the clincher.

Why not see your Chevrolet dealernow—for a driveand the happy de-tails on Chevy'snew lower prices.

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12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 28, 1960

•Jalbert Says HobbyBecame Business

Domina Jalbert of the Jal-bert Laboratories in Boca Ra-ton told the Boca Raton RotaryClub at last week's luncheonmeeting in the Sun CoveRestauranthow he developeda hobby of flying kites intoan occupation of buildingkites and balloons for use byindustry and the government.

One of 21 children wholived in Canada, Jalbert wentfrom Canada co New Englandat an early age and at 13years of age was employedina textile mill at Woon-socket, a 1.

DOYLE CONNER

Cornier SeeksFarm Position

Doyle Oanner, five-termState Representative fromBradford County, and formerSpeaker of the House of Rep-resentatives, has announcedhis candidacy for FloridaCommissioner of Agriculture,subject to the Democraticprimary in May.

Owner of farming, insur-ance and real estate opera-tions in Starke and Miami,Rep. Conner said that hewould set up machinery forhis campaign immediately.Campaign headquarters arebeing established in Miami.County offices are being setup throughout theState. TheFirst National Bank of Miamihas been designated as statecampaign depository.

"All of us know the fan-tastic — yetsound— econo-mic growth of Florida duringthe fabulous 50's and the basicpart that agriculture playedin it, " the 31-year-old legis-lator said. "During thatperiod, it was my privilegeto serve on many of the mostimportant legislative com-mittees of the House of Rep-resentatives, which contri-buted so much to creating theclimate for this^nparalleled"expansion and prosperity.

"It will be my policy tocarry out the administrations'reorganization of the Depart-ment of Agriculture, as di-rected by tht; 1959 Legisla-ture. "

During the 1959 session ofthe Legislature, Conner waschairman of the Rules andCalendar Committee. He hasserved on other committees,including Finance and Taxa-tion, Public Health, Citrus,Public Safety, the Constitu-tional Advisory Commissionand the Legislative Council.

However, he had otherideas and ambitions, and hetold how he turned his kite-flying hobby into a smallbusiness by selling advertisingon the kite and flying it overWoonsocket.

"The men working in thetextile mill were receiving$17 pay for a 54-hour workweek", Jalbert said, "but Iwasmaking $15 a day flyinga kite, and they thought Iwas nuts. "

Jalbert traced his laterwork during World War II de-vising balloons that were usedin anti-submarine warfare andworking on life rafts. He saidhe came to Boca Raton aftera three-month survey of Flo-rida to find the bestlocation.The balloons he has built inBoca Raton have been usedin connection wi th radar workwith the Navy and in con-nection with atomic weapons,one type of balloon beingused to test atomic blastswhich man could not sur-vive. Jalbert balloons alsohave played'important partsin improving weather fore-casting, he said.

Other products of his lab-oratory include a foolproofparachute and a special fab-ric for use in tropical areas.

The speaker was introduces!by Jim Becker.

L.V.CarltonRuns for Post

Loran V. (L. V. ) Carltoaof Deland and St. Petersburghas made formal announce-ment of his candidacy forCommissioner of Agriculture,

He was graduated fromthe College of Agricultureat the University of Floridaand holds a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Agronomyand a Masters Degree in BeefProduction.

Carl ton's practical experi-ence includes four years asmanager of the 5, 000-acreEdward Swift Ranch near Sararsota, andmanager of the 13,-000-acre EK Ranch in Lak«County for seven years.

Man Faces ChargeOf Worthless Check

A Boca Raton man waspicked up Sunday on a worth-less check charge.

He was arrested by DeputySheriff Harry Herbold andthen turned over to the countyjail. He was later releasedon $1,200 bond.

Edward D. Scanlon, 38, ofN. W. 20th Street, wascharged with four counts ofpassing worthless checks.Herbold said Scanlon alleged-ly wrote about $180 in worth-less checks.

\

INSURANCETO VALUE! That?

Simply this. If you boughtyour home several yearsago, it would cost a lotmore money if you tried torep/ace if today. The onlyway you can protect your-self is to increase yourinsurance against loss ofany kind.

Wise property owners re-view their insurance pro-tection frequently. Thereis no obligation in callingus for more information.

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Two Named to PositionsWith Telephone Company

USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS-

MRS. CAROLYN DOREMUS

158.Acres TransferredAland transfer with an in-

dicatedpriceof$533, 243.78wasmade last Thursdayin theoffice of Circuit Clerk J.Alex Arnette.

It was made by MorrisCooper and Benjamin S.Kalnick and their wives, toFlorida Boca Raton HousingAssociation. This involved158 acres between Boca Ratonand Delray Beach.

Property adjacent to that

transferred by Cooper andKalnick was the subject ofanother transfer; For an in-dicated sales price of $235, -731. 29, Mellon Land Cor-poration transferred land tothe Florida Boca Raton Hous-ing Association.

The area involved, totaling232acres, is westof the Sea-board Airline Railroad, abouttwo miles south of DelrayBeach and three and a halfmiles north of Boca Raton.

Two appointments to the• Delray Beach office of theSouthern Bell TelephoneCompany were announcedthis week by Ted Ruskin,manager. Both appointeeslive in Deerfield Beach.

Bob Dugdale is a new com-mercial representative. Heattended high school at South-port, Ind., and continuedhis studies at Butler Univer-sity at Indianapolis.

Dugdale gained his earlytelephone experience inMiami as a directory adver-tising salesman. He servedwith the United States Navyduring the Korean War as anavigator. Ma- resides at1301 S. E. First Avenue,Deerfield Beach.

Mrs. Carolyn Doremus isa newly-appointed servicerepresentative. She recentlycompleted an eight weeks'training course in Fort Lau-derdale held for Southern Bellemployes.

Mrs. Doremus resides withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. K. Greene, at 549 N. E21st Avenue, Deerfield Beach.

Three ElectedTo GOP Board

Three Boca Raton personswere elected to membershipin the Palm Beach CountyRepublican Executive Boardat a recent meeting held inthe Court House in WestPalm Beach.

Elected were C. P. Mes-sersmith, Mrs. Myrtle Mes-sersmith and Fiank L. Lueb-king. They were also namedprecinct workers for BocaRaton.

Aerotel' at ResortLake Macquarie, an Au-

stralianholiday resort in NewSouth Wales, is building an'"aerotel" costing $112,500to accomodate owners oflight airplanes.

Your Manfrom Equitable

makes thesebenefits

availableto you

Funds for retirement or for emergencies.Money for your children's education. Re-payment of your mortgage if you die. Pro-tection for your business, and for yourfamily if you're not there. Ask your Manfrom Equitable. He is a specialist in LivingInsurance.

LaWSOIl, Special Representative

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETYOF THE UNITED STATES

170 East Palmetto Park Road

Boca Raton Phone Boca Raton B866

In-lulrri'ti <lrn«ui£ of liu homo oT Dr. jiut Mrs John)•" 1'o.ni . i f » Clan, Mo. Tin- architect: Arthur H Kutieol VL UUKI.M cl.ili-.

YOU BUILD A WAY OF LIFE

WHEN YOU BUILD AT ROYAL PALM

i ht 1neitring completion.

The Rolf t-hiblioutw ia now complete in every detail.

The Yacht Club, oonn to be finished, will be the Bocinl gatheringplace of membon) und their KUL'HLS.

MAP, WHILE NOT TO SCALE, SHOWSTHE BEST HOWES TO ROYAL PALM

X he beautiful residential development of Royal Palm Yacht & Country

Club is located in fashionable Boca Raton. It is bordered by the Intrar

coastal, the spacious landscaped grounds of the Boca Raton Hotel and

Club, its own golf fairways and the free-flowing Royal Palm Waterway.

Thus secluded, it offers a way of life in a setting of sheer beauty. Every

homesite will front either a picturesque waterway, a velvet green fairway.or

be no more than a short stroll away. Royal Palm has its own magnificent

Yacht Club, built at a cost of over $500,000 and, like the 18-hole champion-

ship golf course and golf clubhouse, is deeded, free and clear, to members. The

golf course, with Sam Snead the pro, will be ready for play this season.

Many homes are nearing completion. Roads and underground utilities are in.

Lota range from $13,500 to $40,000. See your realtor and see Royal Palm.

ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB

RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

BOCA RATON, FLORIDADEVELOPED BYAHVIDA BBALTY CO.A Subsidiary of ARVIDA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 1246. Boca Raton, Florida

HIGH-COAL POLO EVERY SUN. 3:00 PM AT ROYAL PALM POLO GROUNDS

ASK YOUR REALTOR... HE KNOWS ROYAL, PALM

PULLLEVER 4-A

WHO ELSE ?

FLAN CHER PULLLEVER 4 A

(Paid Political Advertisement)

Thursday, January 28, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWSCharles H. Cutts

Charles H. Cutts, 92, aWinter visitor from Branford,Conn., died last week at alocal nursing home.

Mr. Cutts was a member ofthe Lions Club. Fand A M,and the Foremen's Club inNew Haven, Conn.

He is survived by hisdaughter, Miss Norma E.Cutts of Deerfield Beach.

Funeral services were heldlast Wednesday at the Hen-derson Funeral Chapel, Burialwas in New Haven.

Personals

A group of parishioners andthe building fund committee watched as the ground wascleared for the new St. Elizabeth's Church and school in North Pompano Beach. Thechurch and school also serve Deerfield Beach.

$2S0 RaisedFor Eye Work

A continuing project ofproviding eye glasses for theneedy in Broward County wasaided recently when the pro-ceeds of the North BrowardWelcome Wagon bridge-luncheon were turned overto the treasurer. The checkwas for $210.

To date all orders forglasses have been filled.

The winners of the bridgemarathon were announcedby Mrs. John Christian. Firstplace went to team two, Mrs.ElwoodSmithandMrs. HazenChartier, and second placeto team 12, Marie Marshalland Thelma Florence.

The next meeting will beheld at noon Feb. 16 at theSun Cove Restaurant.

Deerf ield BirthsMr. and Mrs. Robert Swan-

son, 4 S. E. 14th Place, Deer-field Beach, announce thebirth of a boy at Holy CrossHospital.

R. G. McCauley to WedMiss Judith Ann Fedak-

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer A.Fedak of Deerfield Beach an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Judith Ann,to Itobert G. McCauley, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William W.McCauley of Deerfield Beach.

The engaged couple aregraduates of Pompano BeachHigh School.

Miss Fedak is employedwith the Southern Bell Tele-phone Company, DelrayBeach. McCauley is em-ployed with Herrema ElectricCompany, Deerfield Beach.

Mrs. Jerman GivesLuncheon for Guest

Mrs. J. L. Jerman of theSea Club entertained at aluncheon last week at Pier66 in honor of her houseguest, Mrs. Raymond C.Briggs of Washington, D. C.

Other guests were Mrs.Al O'Donnell of Cleveland,Ohio; Mrs. Lee Skipworth,Pompano Beach; Mrs. A.Banks Thomas, DeerfieldBeach, and Mrs. Jack Fan-ciulli. Boca Raton.

Land GradedFor Buildings

The Building Fund Com-mittee, together with a groupof parishioners of the new St.Elizabeth's Catholic Church,supervised the burning of ac-cumulated brushon a 17-acretract on N. E. 33rd Street inNorth Pompano Beach, wherea new church, school, con-vent and rectory will soon beerected. The rapidly grow-ing parish includes all theDeerfield Beach area.

The land has been gradedand is being made ready forthe building contractors, whoare expected to take overwithin 60 days.

The Rev. John J. Mc-Atavey, pastor of the newchurch, said he is proud ofthe progress which has beenrra de possible by the supportgiven to the building fund.

The Florida DevelopmentCommission -has acquiredspace in the 1960 NationalOutdoor Exposition at NewYork Coliseum, Feb. 20-28.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGrim ditch o f Deerfield Beachare expecting the arrival soonof Mrs. RossMcIntyre of Oak-land, Cal. She is presentlyon a Caribbean cruise. Mrs.Mclntyre is official rrarkerfor the Olympics to beheldin Squaw Valley in February.

"Mrs. Myrtle Kenyon enter-tained at bridge forher houseguest, Mrs. Helena I^etrick.Joining them were Mrs. RalphSharbough and Mrs. ArthurMeister.

Zeta Tau SororityWill Meet Saturday

Asocial meeting has beenplanned for Saturday, Jan.30, bymembersof the Deer-field Beach Zeta Tau soro-rity to be held at the homeof Mrs. John Seely, Light-house Point.

Sorority sisters will gatherat 7 p. m. for a barbecuedinner to start the socialevening.

Final plans have beenmade for the sorority as agroup, to attend a perfor-mance at the Royal Poinci-ana Playhouse in Palm Beachon Feb. 9 as part of theirdrama and cultural programfor February.

WHO ELSE !

VOTE FOR

ROBERT I. "PAT" HONCHELL

THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATEFOR YOUR CITY COMMISSION

(Paid Political Advertisement)

Three From DeerfieldHear CBS Reporter

Mrs. Henry Mellon, MissGene Walthers and Mrs. RalphSharbrough of DeerfieldBeach attended a recentItound Table Forum in WestPalm Beach.

They heard Paul Niven,CBS correspondent, recentlyexpelled from Russia, talkabout the situation there.He stressed that Americansare being misled regardingpublicity about Russia. Hesaid there should be no doubtsof the high intelligence ofRussian leaders today.

25 From Deerfield GoTo Auxiliary Meeting

A group of 25 members ofthe Deerfield Bea ch post ofthe American Legion attand-ed a joint meeting of fiveunitsof the American LegionAuxiliary held at PompanoBeach last week. The dele-gation was led by James W.Dickson, commander. TheLegionettes, a singing organ-ization of the Ladies Auxi-liary of the Deerfield BeachLegion, participated in theentertainment program ofthe meeting.

Gets $313,462 Fees "The Palm Beach County

Commission this week re-ceivedexcess fees from con-stitutional officers totaling.$313, 462.

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14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, January 28, 1960

Table Tennis TourneySchedule Announced

A race of polo ponies engineered by Bert Beveridge, inlight jersey, and Russell Firestone ended in another goal forthe Boca Raton All-Stars as they defeated the Royal PalmAll-Stars, 11-6, at Royal Palm Polo Grounds last Sunday.

Handicap Strategy Fails,BbcaAII-Stars Win, 11-6

Capt. Russ Firestone'slast minute strategy wasn'tenough to overcome a spir-ited Boca Raton All-Starteam headed by CecilSmith and Ray HarringtonSunday, as Boca beat theRoyal Palm All-Stars, 11-6,at the Polo Grounds.

Just before game time,Russ Firestone substitutedDon Beveridge, 4-goals, forGeorge Oliver, 9-goals,to capitalize on a 2-pointhandicap to his advantage.

However, the aggressiveplay of Smith and Harring-ton, coupled with youngJackie Murphy's excellentdefensive manuevering, al-lowed only Del Carroll toscore three times. RoyalPalm's other three pointsincluded two points in hand-icap and one pony goal.

Actually, Why Baby, acompetitive pony ridden byDon Beveridge, drew firstblood. In the first chukker.Smith hit a ball whichbounded off his pony's hoof.Beveridge, charging to geta shot, brought his horse,Why Baby, into pos i t iononly to have the pony beathim to the swing.

Why Baby's hoof madecontact with the ball fiveyards from the goal, send-ing it between the markersfor Royal Palm's first score.

The game was much clo-ser than the score indicates.At the beginning of the finalchukker, Boca Raton hadonly a one point lead, 7-6.Then,the galloping of Har-rington and the precise set-up shots of Smith broke thegame open with four goalsin the last six minutes ofplay.

It was the fourth andfinal game of the 1960 highgoal season's "balance-

out" period. Next Sundayafternoon official tourna-ment competition gets un-der way to determine Flor-ida's first Sunshine PoloLeague champion. DetroitCCC will face either Chi-cago Oak Brook or CircleF of Dallas, Texas.

All teams must have per-manent play rosters by mid-night, Jan. 30. If not, theywill lose each scheduledtournament game for whichthey are scheduled, by de-fault.

Game time is 3 p.m. Sun-day.

Midget TeamsPlay Saturday

On Saturday night, Jan.30, the Boca Raton Midgetbasketball teams, boys andgirls, will be host to theHallandale Midget basket-ball teams. Game times areset for 7:30 and 8:30 at theBoca Raton School Gym.

Rodeo in Orange BowlScheduled Feb. 27-28

Contracts have been signedpermitting 10 lodges of theFraternal Order of Police toopen advance sales of ticketsat local offices for the big-gest RCA Inc. -approvedWorld Championship rodeoin the history of Florida, Sgt.Charles T. Renegar, presi-dent of the Dade F. O. P.Council, said this week.

The rodeo will be held onThursday and Friday, Feb. 25and 26, at 8 p. m., and Sat-urday and Sunday, Feb. 27and 28, at 2 p.m. in theOrange Bowl.

Cowboys from throughoutthe country will travel toFlorida to match their skillagainst wild brahma bulls andhorses in the rodeo arena.

The Table Tennis Tourn-ament will be held tomorrownight in the Boca RatonSchool Gym.

Matches will be run offin the following order!: Boys12 and under, 7-7:30; boysand g i r l s 13 to 16, 7:30-8:15, and men and women17 and over, 8:15.

Spectators are welcomewith no admission beingcharged. Entrants are askedto wear tennis or basketballshoes.

The first round matchesfor each division are listedbelow:

In the boys 12 and underdivision, Ronald Kelly vs.John Scott, Greg Sheller vs.Peter Manning, Bobby Lan-flisi vs David Childer s,Thomas Greene vs KennethProfit; and Lloyd But le rbye.

In the boys and girls 13to 16 d iv i s ion , Ann Mc-Kenny vs. Janice Leaman,Vaughn Kasel vs Bob Mills,Mike Thomason vs RonaldBal lard , Rusty Cobb vsDennis Taylor, Gene Ram-sey vs Howard Shell er.

In the men's and women's17 and over division, Lin-nea Coblentz vs Joanne B.Smithson, Rose Marie Ruth-erford, bye, Ray Vincentvs. Robert Rosinski, DarylSchmidt vs Pee Wee South-ards, Jim Rutherford vsRussell Allen, Bill Mitchellvs Tom Minehan.Park Dray-er vs Ken Higgins, Joe Di-

Mauro vs Dan Andrews, TomMullen vs Jim Fitzgerald,and Don Coblentz vs W.C.Prendergast.

Country ClubOpen for Use

The Country Club in theRoyal Palm Yacht and Coun-try Club subdivision in BocaRaton is now open for use bymembers.

Designed by Robert FitchSmith, the Country Club wasbuilt at a cost of $200, 000and contains an intimatedining room, cocktail loungewith sunken bar and a Nine-teenth Hole.

The club overlooks theninth and 18th greens of theclub's 18-hole golf course.

Bank KeepsLeague LeadWith 2 Wins

In a close and excitinggame Monday night, theFirst Bank of Boca Ratonedged out Andy's SportShop, 45 to ,35, in the AdultBasketball League.

Only three points sepa-rated the two teams In thefourth quarter at one time.For First Bank, James ledthe scoring with 16 pointsand Galayda had 13. ForAndy's Sport Shop, Martinled, with 10 points andSharlau had 9.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4

First Bank IS 10 9 11-45Andy's Sport Shop 6 516 8-35

In the second game,Nielsen's Furniture defea-ted Garden Apartments,54-21. After leading only13-6 at the half, Nielsenscaught fire and hit for 41points in the second half.For Nielsens, Wolfe had 14points, Lee 9 and Owens13. Burns had 8 for GardenApartments.

SCORE BY QUARTERS

1 2 3 4Nielsens Furniture 6 7 18 23-54Garden Apts 3 3 7 8-21

In last Thursday night'saction, First Bank of BocaRaton downed Nie l sen ' sFurniture 43-38. For theFirst Bank of Boca, Jameshad 16 points and Rxedel11. For Nielsen's, Owenshad 13 and Blackwelder 8.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4

First Bank 3 15 12 13-43Nielsens Furniture 8 6 12 12-38

The second game Thurs-day night saw Andy'sSport Shop down the Gar-den Apartments, 70-29. ForAndy's, Wilson had 25points, Sharlau^had 13 andGalloway 12, For GardenApartments, Burns had 17points.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4

Andy's Sport Shop 13 20 20 17-70Garden Apts 6 9 10 4-29

LEAGUE

Ready to swing into their new schedule of basketball games are the I. C. MitchellBobcats. Front row, left to right, J. Haney, M. Minnehan, S. Haney; second row,left to right, A. Sexton, Buzz McCall, M. Selleck, R. Houghton; third row, left toright, D. Heidgerd, N. Borchardt, Mac Smith, Ray Carpenter and Bill Lawson; fourthrow, left to right; C. Weldon, B. Jezercak, D. Williams, G. Gunn and CoachJohn Hager. —Boca Raton News Photo.

DEERFiELD LANESDeerfieid Juniors

TeamTornadoesBoo Boos3 HundredsBowl Kings

Won71413225

Lost1

214043

High game and seriesinson 176/503; Ed L

s Hal Hutch-eVinness

178/471. ,

Boca Business MenTeamHargrove Pwr. SprayBill 's FillBob's BarDeerfieid BankBoca PlumbingBaker BuildersHuck RealtyNlelson Furniture

The "400"TeamTeam No. 4Team No. 2Team No. 1Team No. 3Team No. 5Team No. 6

Won504 340363 3282715

Lost1825283235404 1S3

ClubWon

11101098G

Lost78867

12

POMPANO LANESBoca Businessmen

Team Won LostChick's Ser. Sta, 56V4 23V4The Little Ruebs 51 29Buss Pool Ser. Sta. 51Brown's Bar 49Brosby Alley, Ins. 49Wentworth Plast . 48Liberty Glass 41V4Causeway Lumber 40McLaughlin & Assoc. 38Reed's Barber Shop 33ViBoca Tool & Gage 33Fish 8s Aasoc, 33American Legion 33Patrick Const. 32Colonial F acking 26Goldcoast Nursery 25'/i 54V4High individual game G. Honey-cutt, 267; high game team. Chick'sService Station; high individualthree g a m e s Jack Benson G26;high three game team WentworthPlastering 2833.

2931313238'/404246H4747474854

6 9 10STANDING S

First Bank of Boca RatonNielsens FurnitureAndy's Sport ShopGarden Apts

Snead Makes Golf MovieIllustrating Difficult Shots

Another hole in one for Sam Snead, but this time thehole is the lens opening of a focusing camera. "The Slam-mer" obliges camera men, who are presently making a 10-minute Cinemascope short in color for Fox-Movietone atthe Boca Raton Hotel and Club. Here, Sam blasts out of atrap right into the lens of the camera (right). Entitled "APrivate Lesson With Sam Snead", the movie will be trans-lated into 29 languages and seen at some 15, 000 theatersthroughout the world with a running period of three years.

Cameramen from Fox-Movietone are busy com-pleting a film at the BocaRaton Hotel and Club entitled"A Private Lesson With SamSnead. "

The movie, which whencompleted will be translatedinto 29 languages and dis-tributed to 15, 000 theatersthroughout the world, willbe directed by Edmond ReekIr., one of the country's fore-most color cinematographers.It will be seen for a periodof three years.

Expected to appear withSnead in the film are RockyMarciano, the retired unde-feated heavyweight boxingchampion of the world, andTed Williams, one of base-ball's great sluggers.

Snead will demonstrate anarray of difficult shots in themovie, as well as the basicfundamentals of good golf.

Snead, who has been Win-ter pro at the Boca RatonHotel and Club since 1956,was instructed in one shot toblast a ball out of a difficultsand trap, and place it asclose as possible to the fo-cusing lens of a slow motioncamera some 30 feet away.On his first shot, Snead hitthe outer lip of the lens. Onecamera man, amazed bySam's accuracy, exclaim-ed: "They'll never believeit. They'll thinh it was atrick of the camera. "

Reek said that the film

would be unique."This will mark the first

film to my knowledge, thatwill actually follow a golfer'sball from the tee to thegreen, " he said.

Reek took the difficult shotfrom a helicopter loaned tohim by Arvida Corporation.

Big Projects OverseasBritish contractors carried

out construction work over-seas valued at more than$336,000,000 during the yearended last March,

First high game, Dorothy , Perry202; high series Dorothy Perry504. S e c o n d high game MargeAmbrose 183; high s e r i e s PatHackett 501. Third high game PatHackett 175; high series HarrietJacobs 445.

Thursday NoonersTeam Won LostParry-Sites 48 16Robins . 44 20Mar-Sues 3 1 33Channel Kats 27 374 Muskateers 26 38Poinsettas 16 48High series Vickie Robinson 457;Sue Milone 435. H i g h S i n g l eVickie Robinson 163; Fran Fis-cher 152.

Deerfieid MajorTeam Won LostKent Nursery 55 21Richards Fum. 46ya 29ViDeerfieid Lanes 46 30Chris Liano Plast. 40 36Gulfstream Bar 24Vi 51V4Reed's 66 16 60High series Lou Hargroves, 690with gamesof 267, 212, 211; Highgames, Lou Hargroves, 267; G.DeMambro 232; Dick Horan 225;Bob Hutchinson 216; John Rice215; Tom Sink 213; Don Williams212; Fritz Darby 211; G e o r g eThompson 213; Larry Seuffert 205and Chuck Tlllbrook 204.

Deerfieid SportsmenTeamHedden PlumbingBuckeye Plast,Boca Tile 8s Terr.Deerfieid BIdrs.Best WellsMcCauley ManningAtlantic ElectricAluminum Craft

Won Lost504746433931I7y,14'/$

22 •252629334154«/2

Dog n' Suds RemainsUnbeaten in League Play

Dog n' Suds edged outthe F i r s t Bank of BocaRaton, 13-9, and the BocaJaycees de fea ted DobyBrick and Supply, 27-11,Saturday morning in MidgetLeague basketball play atBoca School Gym.

In the f i r s t game, theJaycee Dragons won theirfirst game in league play'by defeating the Doby BrickCardinals, 27-11. The Dra-gons were paced by PaulSouthards with 14 points,Butler with 6 and Doerrwith 4. For the Cardinals,Herbold and Dennis Weicht:had 4 each and Zinno had3 points.

SCORE BY QUARTERS

1 2 3 4 -

Dragons 2 6 8 11-27

Cardinals 2 3 2 4-11

In the second game, theFirst Bank Rams gave theundefeated Dog n'Suds In-dians a scare before drop-ping a 13 to 9 decision. Forthe Indians , Lalli had 7points, King 3, Eshleman 2and Kurd 1. For the Rams,Gene Southards had 3 points,Alteri and Kasel had 2 each,and Scott and John Weichthad one each.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4

Indians 6 2 2 3-13Ram* 0 1 5 3 - 9

LEAGUE STANDINGSW L

Dog n' Suds 3 0Doby Brick and Supply 1 2Boca Roton Jaycees 1 2First Bank of Boca Raton 1 2

Pin PatterAt Deerfieid

All men i n t e r e s t e d inbowling in a scratch doubleare invited to bowl at 7:30p.m. Friday.

The Cove Mixed Leaguehad an exciting evening.John Bozzone rolled sevenstrikes in a row for a 253game. Frank Maurer had a234; Lois Rowe, 182, andKay Dustin, 146. Bozzonehad a 636 scratch series.

On Sunday there were twomatch games. Ellen Grass-man roll ed against Mary-anne Neuman of PorrpanoLanes. Maryanne had gamesof 137, 188,. 1SX for a 506s e r i e s to d e t e a t Ellen,whose games were 156, 146and 182 for 484.

In another match, twoteams of teenage boys com-peted. Deerfieid Lanes rol-led against Pompano Lanes.Pompano won with gamesof 747, 820, 860 for a 2436series. Deerfieid Juniorshad 680, 673, 758 for a 2111.High games were DavePope, 220, Bill Festa 215,Ed LeVinness 190 andSteve Billings 169.

Bob White of A.M.F. E-quipment team will bowl amatch game against MarvinYoung on Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. '

On Feb. 14, Ebonite AllStars will bowl a Deerfieidhouse team at 3 p.m.

In Wednesday Pin-'EttesICoffee Club, high gameswere Bea Silvestry 155,Teresa R e i n s c h 136 and .Ruth McCarver 133. High'series went to Ruth Mc-Carver 373, Bea Silvestry370 and Teresa Reinsch364.,

In the "500 sc ra t ch" ,high games were rolled byEd Thomas 233, Don Wil-liams 226, Roland Burton223, Bill Krieger 212, GeneDeMambro 211, Si Simons205 and Red Evans 206.

In the All-States Mixed,high games went to WardSmith 236, Lou Smith 215and Roy Simpson 225. Highseries went to Ward Smith610 and Lou Smith 583.

Bobcats OpenWith Victory

The J. C. Mitchell Bob-cats basketball team open-ed the season at home Fri-day with a decisive 43-25victory over Qreenacres ofLake Worth.

The loca l five took anearly 15-4 lead over the op-position and were neverseriously threatened there-after. They led at half time,20-12.

Seventh grader Dick Heid-gerd led the scoring for theBoca Raton team with 12points, with Roy Carpenterscoring 9, Bill Lawson 7and Dwayne Williams 6.High scorers for Greenacreswere Reeder with 1,3 pointsand Croak with 5 points.

The Bobcats controlledrebounding throughout thegame under the leadershipof Dwayne Williams, BernieJezercak and**Skip" Gunn.

The Bobcats remainingschedule is:

Jan. 26'Delray, 3:45 p.m.at Boca Raton School gym-nasium.

Jan. 29-Riviera, 6 p.m.at Rivi era,

Feb. 5-Fahokee, 7 p.m.at Boca Raton.

Feb. 9-Greenacres, 2:30at Greenacres.

Feb. 12-Pahokee, 3 p.m.at Pahokee.

Feb. 16-DeIray, 3:45 p.m.at DeJray Elementary SchoolGym*

Feb. 24-Riviera, 7 p.m.at Boca Raton.

Boys, GirlsLose GamesTo Visitors

The Teen-age Cente rgirls lost, 23-22, and theboys lost, 49-35, in two ex-citing basketball games atthe Boca School Gym Fri-day night. Both games werep layed with Hallandaleteams.

In a wild and woolly firstgame, the girls dropped aclose game in the last 10seconds of play. Leading22-21 with 10 seconds re-maining, Boca was chargedwith a foul, s e t t i n g thestage for a last, game-win-ning shot.

For Hallandale, Natalinehad 9, Jacops 2 and Wattshad 12 points. For BocaRaton, Southards had 9,Fore had 5, and Weicht andMongoli 4.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4

Boca Raton 9 4 5 4-22Hallandale 6 7 6 4-23

In the boys' game, Hall-andale got off to a 21-11first half lead, only to haveBoca Raton narrow the leadto 31-28 at the end of thethird quarter. Boca Ratoncame within one point at33-32 early in the fourthperiod. After that, Hallan-dale caught fire and in-creased its margin to thefinal 49-35 score.

For Hallandale, Mulkeyhad 13 and Hunter 11 points.For Boca Raton, Thomasonhad 9, Manning and Jodrey8, Butler had 6 and Millshad 4 points. Westal l ,Smith and Mongoli also sawaction.

SCORE BY QUARTERS1 2 3 4-

Boca Raton 4 7 17 7-3SHallandale IS 6 10 18-49

Sweden's and Western Eu-rope's largest hydroelectricplant, newly opened Stor-norrfors on the Ume Riverin the north, boasts by farthe world's biggest water-power tunnel.

Tourney WonByMrs.Deitch

Members of the BocaRaton Ladies Golf Assoc-iation held a medal playtournament last Thursdaywith a one-half handicap atthe Boca Raton Clubcourse.

Winners were: First, Mrs.A. Deitch; second, Mrs. K.Wolfel, and third, Mrs. JohnKolb.

Today's tournament is"Better Ball of Partners."Players will choose theirown partners. This tourn-ament will be played at fullhandicap.

On Feb. 4 there will bea Men's Invitational Tourn-ament. The ladies will in-vite partners to be playedin foursomes. There willbe low gross and low netprizes. The entry fee is $5.

Registration for the in-vitational tournament maybe made by signing up onthe bulletin board of theladies locker room.

COOL FUN FOR THE FAMILYat the

DEERFIELDBOWLINGLANES

534ON.FED.HWY.FOR Reservations Ph. Boca 4633

18 Hole - Par 3Driving Range

TROPICALGolf Center

1 Mile South of Defray Beach

Ralph Stewart, Pro. CR 6-7888

PULLLEVER 4-A

WHO ELSE ?

JOHN H. FLANCHER PULLLEVER 4-A

(Paid Political AdvertUemartt)

SERVICESAVAILABLE

NSTRUCTTON in v o i c eind p iano . Mrs. Gustaveleydt, Boca 3528.(255-9B)

SERVICESAVAILABLE

WOND1R5"COMPLETE"

Spraying ServiceFREE ESTIMATESAND INSPECTION

* Guaranteed Coverage* Locally Owned and

Operated* Licensed and lasuredPHONE BOCA 8336.

WASHERDRYERRepairs

Conventional andAutomatics

UNIVERSALAPPLIANCE SALES260 N. Federal Hwy.Phones: 8613 - 9030

(VACUUM CLEANER1

'NOW! Direct home serviceon all makes, c o m p l e t e[stock parts, hoses, brushes!etc.'No service charge tocheck" your machine.

Phone BOCA 3103

SERVICE CALLS$2.95

ALL KEPAIRS REASONABLE

BOCA'S OLDESTSERVICE DEPT.Sun paven CB 8-1522

call usINSURANCE IS OUR

PROFESSIONMember

National Assn. of Ins.Agents South PalmBeach County InsuranceAgents Assn.

Sme.206 S. Fed. Hwy. ph. 8567

Boca gaton820 N. Fed. Hwy CK 6-5221

Del ray peach

AVAILABLE FORHOURLY - HOME

NURSING SERVICEHome Nursing Instruction

R.N.Phone BOCA 8541

LETURMYLawn Service

Our New Location . .303 N.W. 1st Ave.

: Cinch Bug Control

* AH Type Spraying

* Work Guaranteed

pumps-wellsSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

INSTALLED§ all metal fittingsjAlterations-Repairs

NATIONAL, SPRINKLER''/SERVICE

148 N.W. 13thStreet

Call- 9946Tf No Answer 3453

QUALITYHearing Glasses

E n a b l e you to hear withBOTH EAKS. No button inear, No cord. Nothing to bidein ha i r or c l o t h e s . Tinycolorless tube carries soundto ear. we also carry conven-tional Beltone Hearing Aids.Free hearing analysis anddemonstration. No obligation.

I'l.ORIDA INSTITUTEKOlt BETTER 1IKAHINO

703 HARVEY BUILDINOWEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

Call Local RepresentativeBoca Raton 8412

Licensed PENWRIGHTS InsuredCUSTOM

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANINGSpecializing in Latest Method On-Location

Cleaning. Al l Work Guaranteed.

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIALHOTEL - MOTEL

Free Estimates Phone Boca 3374

SALES and SERVICEGLENN WYGAL

Bonded Factory Representative

Phone BOCA 3103

BUILDING and ALTERATIONSBy

SAM ACQUILANO, Builder(Formerly A & P Homes)

* HOMES FREE* CARPORTS ESTIMATES* FLORIDA ROOMS L|CENSED

* EXTRA ROOMS INSUREDEstimates To Build On Your Lot

444 N.E. 4th Drive, Boca WoodsPhone BOCA 3876

NEW BRANCH OFFICE

NOW OPENSpeciaitiing in DiversifiedServices and Employment

ENYTASK SERVICESand

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY93 E. PALMETTO PARK ROAD

BOCA RATON Phone 6721

N o t a s k Too Smal l o r Too Large

BOCA RATON NEWSThursday, January 28, I960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 15

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

OTHERCLASSIFIED ADS

ON PAGE 2SERVICES

AVAILABLE

BRUSH MOWINGClearing Lots & Acreage— Reasonable Prices —DON'S Mowing Service

833 NW 3rd Ave, Boca 9167

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes-Crutches - Braces

Sick Room SuppliesBOCA RATON PHARMACY!

"for prescriptions"Free Delivery - Ph. 9491

Custom made DraperiesFREE LABOR

* Upholstery • Slipcovers j* Bedspreads * Cushions

FREE ESTIMATESFAMOUS FABRICSCall Boca 5028 or

WH 1-1516

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

LOTS FOR SALECorner lot in Boca Woods.N.E. 5th Avenue and 25thTerrace, $4500. Also du-plex lot on N.E. 2nd CircleinWinfield Park, Sect. No.2, $3500. By owner, 2174N.E. 1st Avenue, DixieSurplus Store.

INSTRUCTIONS

MUSIC INSTRUCTIONOrgan-piano-AccordionSound Musical educationfor children & adults byan experienced teacher

RUSSELL HINDSphone Boca 3874

CLASSES NOWFORMING

AccountingTypingShorthandBusiness EnglishReal Estate Exam

CourseFloral ArtsBasic Construction

SOUTH FLORIDACOLLEGE

OF BUSINESS825 S- Fedu Hwy.Deerfield Beach

Phone Boca 4484

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

STORES for RENT

300 block on No.Federal Highway.

Available immediately1000 sq, feet.

Phone BOCA 8695

STORE FOR RENTIN

ORCHID SQUAREivey available at

Plastridge AgencyFor Information Phone

LOgan 4-0156Ft. Lauderdale

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

OFFICE tor rent oppositeFirst Bank of Boca Raton.Suitable for professionalman. phone Boca 9118-

(9-1BTF)

TWO large twin bedrooms, 'p r i v a t e bath, private en-trance, convenient to US 1-491NE 5th circle, win- fk.Ph. soca 3262- (16-1BTF)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, com-pletely furnished, season.2 bedrooms, well located,season.

ORYAL E. FADLEYREALTORS

40 0E. Palmetto Park Rd.Boca 8708

(196-7B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

ROOM for rent, p r i v a t eshower and entrance. $20.per week, s i n g l e , $22,double. Phone Boca 4249after 6 p.m. (244-9P)

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

FURNISHED or unfurnish-ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 ba th ,Fla. room, closed garage,landscaped. See Owner,420 N.E. 36th St., BocaRaton. (223-8&9P)

BY OWNER. Immedia tepossession, .480 N.E. 34thSt; Boca Raton. Must sac-rifice. Open 1-5 p.m. 6 rooms2 oedroomsi 2 baths, Fla.room, garage. (257-9P)

LOTSONE or all of a limited num-ber of c h o i c e lots avail-able at wholesale prices inWinfield park1 and ChathamHills, some VA- FHAap-proved, phone Boca 3711.

(15-1B)MUST sell, leaving country.Corner lot Boca Raton Park.Call M i a m i plaza 8-9754Saturday or Sunday,

(310-53BTP)

LOTEXCEPTIONALLY n i c ewith planted coconut andcitrus trees in Count ryClub Village. Custom houseplans included. BARGAIN!Call Boca 8641. (267-9B)

NEWhoCTe-3860NW4th Ave.^oca Raton . A spaciousnew.home including a fullbasement, 2 bedroom, 2%baths, oak f loors , 2 cargarage. Reasonable. PhoneBoca 3455 or Miami, PL.7-1918. (176-6BTF)

404 NE 30th, St. ChathamHills By Owner, 2 bedroom,1 bath, Cool, attractiveavailable. S a c r i f i c i n gterms or, cash. ME. 4-9547.Apt. 519-407 N. Pennsyl-vania, Indianapolis, Indi-ana. (239-8-9-10-1 IB)

1301 N.W.-4th. 2 bedroom,2-bath. patio, corner lot.L o c a t e d in beau t i fu lCoun t ry club v i l l a g e .$15,300- Call 5,312.

(252-50BTF)

2 OCEAN FRONT homes torent for the season. One issouth of Delray and one isnorth; luxuriously furnished,with a breath taking oceanview. Very choice rentals.Consult CONST ANTREAL-TY, Delray, CR 8-1933.

(264-9B)

Building l o t s for sale inbeautiful country club vil-lage, phone Boca 5312or stop at office at entrance,

(366-13BTF)

NEW, 2-1 home in Sun Val-ley, screened porch, Ige.utility room, carport. Retir-ed neighborhoodJCall buil-der, Boca 3546.(184-7BTF)

PRICED TO SELL BYOWNER going abroad .Newly landscaped. Closeto beach, golf, shopping.3 bdrm, 2 bath split level.Large Garage. Many extras.Phone Boca 3796 (214-8B)

CHARMING 3-2 home inFloresta. Double lot, screen-ed pool-porch, G.E. appli-ances, drapes. Call OwnerBoca 3546. (185-7BTF)

BEAUTIFUL 5 room, Fla.room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,good neighborhood. En-closed garage, central heat,refrig., many extras. Open.428 N.E. 34th St.

(205-7BTF)

L -ARGE 3 bdrm, 2 bath,split level. Leaving town.Priced to s e l l 400 N. W.16th St. Phone 9444.

(221-8BTF)

EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITYBERMUDA SQUARE

* * * * *2 Lots Available

For Quick SaleCorner Jot: 150 frontage,108' deep; I n s i d e lot:

For information call:Stephen J. Bodzo

Boca Raton 5504, after5 p.m. 5617

BOCA Villa house. 2 bed.rooms, 1 bath, unfurnished,yearly rental.

ORYAL E. HADLEYREALTORS

400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca 8708

(241-8B)

ATTRACTIVE contempor-ary home featuring 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths,Ige. screen-ed pool and patio, fireplace,2 car garage in lovely Flor-esta. Owner transferred.Phone Boca 3571 or driveout, 575 Paloma.

(245-9-10-1 IB)

NEW 2 bedroom, bath, GEkitchen, carport, tile roof.Lot 75 x 103. Close in.Owner can take mortgage.Phone Boca 3468.

(188-7BTF)

NEW. De luxe 2 bedroomCAMINO REAL APART-MENTS in Boca R a t o n .Square Gateway only $135.monthly. Porch on court,heat, air-c o n d i t i o n i n g ,pool; 5 minutes to beach,shopping, r e c r e a t i o n ,churches. Visit furnishedmodel-turn west from U.S.1 at Howard Johnson Res-taurant, follow Camino Realboulevard into Ga tewaysubdivision. K e a t i n g ofF l a . Inc. Boca 6475 or8516. (216-8B)

TWO SPECIALS$10,400.

2 bedroom, extra large lot.Must be sold in ten days.

REAL BARGAINFURNISHED, $13,900.

Ready to move into. Nice2 bedroom home with Fla.room. Walking distance toshops.ALLIED REALTY INC.275 No. Federal Hwy.

Tel. Boca 4249(258-9B)

1232 N.W. 7th St. 2-bed-room. 2-bath, screen porch,corner lot, city sewer. Lo-cated in beautiful countryClub v i l l a g e . $14,900-Call 3322- (253-50BTF)

REFINED COUPLE

Enjoy quiet privacy, onerroom Studio. Bath, patio,garden. Near AlA beach.Until May 1st or yearly.

Phone Boca 4350.

FOR RENT

DESK * SHOP * OFFICESpace Now Available

inBoca's NewestBest LocatedBuilding at

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Call BOCA 8641

for complete information

LOT FOR SALERiviera SectionAsking $6,500or will trade

Call SAM MELFIBoca Raton 8433

SACRIFICE3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,-500. Duplex plus h o t e lr o o n , partly furnished,$20,000. A. B. Carrol],269 N.W. 2nd Ave. Phone".oca 3198.

ON THE OCEAN1501 So. Ocean Blvd.Pickwick Apt. No. 7

Beautiful 4 room furnish-ed apt. 2 bedrooms , 2baths, large living-room,complete G.E. kitchen,fine balcony porch facesAtlantic with wonderfulview. Idea] for perspec-tive builder in Royal PalmYacht & Country Clubarea. Owner going abroad,apt. available now for 4to 6 months at reasonablerental.Webster-Boca 5239

R£AL ESTATESELL OR TRADE

REAL ESTATESELL OR TRADE

WILLTRADE f OR iOCA PROPERTY

200' choice ocean frontage near Delray s 275' indepth. Priced at $325 per foot, with very liberalterras. Excellent investment possibilities.

Will accept home, business property of vacantlots in trade.

CONSTANT RiALTYDelray, CR8-1933

FOR SALETwo lots, 103 x 142.5 ft.

orner Royal Palm Roadand Third Ave. Unobstruc-ted view of golf course.Multiple dwelling zone.Price $17,000.

H.D. GATES,REALTOR

234 So. Federal

HOUSE FOR SALEBY OWNER

BEAUTIFULLY landsca-ped, 3 bedroom 2 bath,sp l i t l eve l , near beach,golf, waterway, shopping.Double carporte, sun-deck,terrace, fruit trees, etc.BARGAIN.

Call Boca 8641

BOCAR A T O N

LUXURY HOMEIn beautiful Roya l PalmYacht and Country Club a3 bedroom, 3 bath homec l o s e to the waterways.Screened pool and spaciouspatio, reverse cycle elec-tric heat pump for yea rround comfort. Beautifullylandscaped. Many extras.T o t a l a r e a 4365 sq. ft.Your own private yacht andcountry club. Price$54,500.)TWO BOCA RATON OF-FICES TO SERVE YOU.

M.N.WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal Highway atS. E. 5tn St.

A lA & Via CabanaPh: Boca 3717

Boca 5496

FOR SALE

Corner lot in Riviera. Tosettle estate, $6000 cash.

Six- lots adjoining Arvidaholdings, a good specu-lation.

H.D. GATES,REALTOR

234 South Federal

BOCA RATONBUILDERS SACRIFICE

$14,000.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, centra]heat, awning windows,city sewers, e x c e l l e n tlocation.ALLIED REALTY Inc.

275 No. Fed. Hwy.Boca 4249 or 6241

FOR SALEBY OWNER

Beautiful 3 bedroom home,situated in quiet well keptneighborhood in Boca Vil-las. Priced below marketvalue. Landscaped, sprin-kler sy s t em, awnings,Hurricane shutters, wallto wall carpeting, f rontand rear patios, carport,extra large utility room,newly decorated. Lowdown payment, FHA orconventional financing a-vailable. Open daily 1 to4 p.m. or phone Boca 5214for appointment. 1000 N.E. 3rd Ave.

UNIVERSITYHEIGHTS

3 bedroom, 2 bath, beau-tiful high location, citysewers.

$14,990$650 Down. $90 per monthPlus taxes and insuranceFP A approved. See Modelat 4700NW 5th Ave. TakeU.S. 1 to N.E. 40th St. toN.W. 3rd Ave. Turn rightto intersection of N. W.5th Ave.

ANDREW F. KAYBoca 3930

BOCARATON

R E A L T O R S

AREAThis is an exceptional of-fering of a charming 2 bed-room 2 bath c o m p l e t e l yf u r n i s h e d home. Ownerneeds larger house. Thisdevelopment is completelysewered, water, sidewalks,county taxes only. Patio-porch-car porte-storrti awn-ings. Nicely landscaped,located in very fine neigh-fa orhood-stores-s c h 0 01 s-churches. Furnished price$19,500. TWO BOCA RA-TON OFFICES TO SERVEYOU.M.N.WEIR & SONS, INC

RealtorsFederal Highway at

S. E. 5th St.A lA & Via Cabana

Ph: Boca 3717Boca 5496

G O L D / / C O A S T/ / C O

^ / I N C .

O E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Phones 8866 - 6228

Homes From $13,000 to $89,000

2 BEDROOM CO-OP APARTMENTS

$11,4751!

Delray, in a prestige neighborhood. Has four largerooms, consisting of 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, kitchen, lovely porch, air cond. & heated,only $25.00 montljy maintenance, includes taxes,insurance, lawn and bldg. care, water, two blocksfrom shopping &. recreation. $4475 down with smallmonthly payments, if desired. Why pay rent?

also1 bedroom co-op apt, (3 large rooms), in Delray,air cond. & heated, only $25.00 monthly mainten-ance. Priced at $8475, with $3475 down and smallmonthly payments if desired.

also1 bedroom co-opt apt. between AlA & the oceanwith a delightful ocean view, swimming pool, beacharea, only $20.00 monthly maintenance, $9700,with $1500 down and 7 years to pay the balance.Near shopping and recreation. Consult

CONSTANT REALTYDelray, CR8-1933

f***********£

In Beaut i fu l BOCA RATON

CUSTOM BUILT RESIDENCE

Between Ocean and Waterway.4 master bedrooms — 3 baths.Enclosed patio and swimming pool.Excellent value.Highly recommended.In the 50's.

WATERFRONT. 160' on Inland Waterway.

Two-story home.Two second story suites each consisting

of bedroom, sitting room, bath and opensundeck.

New elevator.Maid's quarters.Finely constructed - excellent condition.A bargain in the very low 50's,

F, BYRON PARKS499 E. Palmetto Park RoadPhone - Boca Raton 5151

J+*****************4>****+**+*********************r**i

PULLLEVER 4-4

WHO ELSE ?

JOHN H. FLANCHER PULLLEVER 4 - 4

(Paid Political Advertl>«n«it)

,~~Y-

U THE 80C4 RATON HEWS Thwsde?, iaiwsry 28* i960

PRIZE DRAWING?.. this weekend!

'^L^SC^Sj

pedcral Highway

^^iT' 'Mia"}jil-kj

.••• - • : . - : A ^ . - -

- , ' . ' : • . - . . - - » •"

See the best of Boca Living

Qub \illaclisfincliwe mode l homes * on beautiful high iand

from *14.5OO to S19,5CI© • move in for as little as

FHA or Conventional Financing

M In Boca Raton's most successful, growing residentialcolony —Country Club Village —you'll find smartness andspaciousness coupled with sensible prices.

Ten competitive builders offer you the best of Boca buysin a galaxy of house styles . . . in the new addition to anestablished community of gracious homes.

The setting is stately. Boca is beautiful. Highest eleva-

tion in South Florida. The area embraces rolling hills and

has been selected as the site of a new State University.

City water mains, paved streets, sidewalks and sanitarysewers are installed and in use. So come see the best ofBoca. Register for valuable door prizes while you inspectprize-winning homes!

3rd PRIZE17" GE Portable TV Set

5th PRIZESunbeam Electric Grill

Illustrate,! below

Models Open 1O AM to 8 PMDirections—Turn west off U.S. Route #1 on West Palmetto Park Road

Entrance gate is 1 mile from downtown Boca2nd RRJXE

Magnavox Stereo Console

Prizes from HOPKINS-SMITH

BOCAAugust Tobler, Developer

1199 W. Palmetto Park Road • Telephone Boca Raton 5312 or 3322

3 of 25 model homes

Register at model homes for valuable

* FREE DOOR PRIZES!No strings! Anyone can register! Prizeslimited 1 to a family! Don't miss out.Visit Country Clujb Village this week-end. Drawing for Door Prizes to be heldon Sunday at 5 PM, January 31, 1960.

1st PRIZE21" RCA Color TV Set

4th PRIZESunbeam Electric Frying Pan