2 Sections Only Complete Report of Socct Raton News Section A

BOCA RATON NEWSVOL. 6 NO. 10 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, March 9, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

New Research IndustryLocates in Boca Raton

Construction is under-way in Boca Raton on anew Research & Develop-ment center for the scott Drot in FebruaryAviation Corporation of * ^Lancaster, N.Y. The newbuilding, located at 1395.North Federal Highway,will house a team of Me-chanical Development En-gineers, headed by Fred-

Building permits forFebruary took a sharpdrop over those for 1960.Total permits were $882,-650 for February, 1961, asagainst thoseof$l,505,755

eric Flader, formerly di- for February, 1960.

M. Scott, Fresident, Scott Aviation Corporation, breaks ground for newResearch ^ Development Center in Boca Raton..Left to right, Doug Martin,Associate in the Pompano 13each Office of M.N. Weir & Sons, J n c ; Mr. Scott;Val 13rennan, Architect, Boca Raton; and R.L. WooJlard, general contractor,Pompano Beach.

J.A. cantor (left) of Miami, president of Boca Raton Shopping Plaza, Inc.,broke ground for the new Fifth Africa Eiioppjrit Plaza here during ceremoniesyesterday, Daius tin; cerv-uenies, attended.by city officials and prominent lo-cal businessmen, Cantor was congratulated by Mayor Leo J. Fox (right).

Ground Broken forHew Shopping Plaza

Ground was broken yes-terday for the $1.25 mil-lion Fifth Avenue Shop-ping Plaza here.

J.A. Cantor, presidentand chairman of the boardof The Cantor Co. andpresident of Boca RatonShopping plaza, inc., de-velopers of the project,used his "Fifth MillionDollar Shovel" for theceremonies.

The new center, de-scribed by Cantor asBoca Raton's first "onestop" shopping center,is located between Fede-ral highway and the in-tracoastal waterway atthe point that NortheastFifth avenue runs intothe highway.

Principal tenants ofthe new center includeFublix Super Market, theW.T. Grant Co., and theBroward Drugs branch ofthe Cunningham drugchain. Additional tenantswith leases in the newcenter include a dressshop, shoe store, barbershop, beauty shop, shoerepair shop, coin-operatedlaundry, dry cleaner, por-trait photographer and aloan office.

Earle J. Rohbins is res-ident manager-agent forthe center, and JeanLehman and Consultants,Inc., are in charge ofleasing.

Cantor has been activein real estate investmentsand developments in tMsarea since 1952 and wasinstrumental in the estab-lishment and developmentof the Stratoliner, winfieldPark, Boca woods, chat-ham Kills and villa Ricasubdivisions.

Donsi WolfePleads Guilty

A Boca Raton manpleaded guilty to tvocounts of breaking andentering to steal manri-kins and women's under-clothing here recently.

Bet. Lt. Charles Mc-Cutcheon said Donn Wolfe,35-year-old hardwarestore operator, admittedthe Jan. 7 burglaries ofMy Ann's Foundntions,205 S.E. First Avenue,and >'ettie flilgrii.i's DressShop at 51 S.K. First Ave-nue, both in Boca Raton.

Wolfe appeared beforeCriminal Court Judge L'ughMacHallan on Tuesday.The jurist remanded Wolfeto the custody of the sher-iff before sentencing. Lewill he given a pre-sen-tencc investigation, Kc-Cutcheon said.

LcCutcheon said Wolfehas admitted breaking in-to seven stores since1958 to steal only manni-kins and clothing. Wolfehas allegedly admittedthree similar burglaries inPompano Beach.

Radio ReturnedBefore Loss Noted

While checking for twojuveniles1 for other rea-sons Det. D.C. "Smokey"Stover discovered a lostradio before the ownerknew it was missing.

The radio was takenfrom the garage at 890Lake Drive and was own-ed by Bill Smith, waterdepartment employee. Theyouths were turned over tothe juvenile officer foraction on petty larceny.

Engineers Wil l

Hear S© we rag©

ComplaintsApologies for incon-

veniences caused bywork on the sewer systemwere extended to CityCommission during Mon-day morning's workshopsession by Dr. Fred A.Eidsness, execitive vicepresident of Black, Crowand Eidsness, Inc., engi-neers.

Dr. Eidsness asked that"any specific complaintsby property owners on thesanitary sewerage programin Boca Villa" be directedto his office in Boca Ra-ton. Harold Klieves is theoffice manager and "willbe glad to answer anyproblems brought to his at-tention," Dr. Eidsnesssaid. The office is locat-ed at 74 Orchid Square andthe telephone number is5043.

Friendship Flite

On March 18Appointment of C.P.

Messersrnith as chairmanof the Boca U. goodwillflight to the University ofFlorida at Gainesvillewas announced today byWilliam H.Lallman, chair-man of Task Force '61.

Messersmith should becontacted for reservationson the plane, which shouldbe made by Monday, at hishome, 435 N.E. 14th St.,Boca 813E or at the Uni-versity office, Boca 6646.

Frank Wright, Boca U.coordinator for the countyResources DevelopmentBoard, said that Mondaywas the deadline forflight reservations.

"We can't ask the air-line to hold the plane in-definitely," Wright said.;"It will be a wonderful itrip and it 's necessary tojmake a firm commitmentwith the airline as soonas possible."

The flight is scheduledto leave West Falm BeachInternationa] Airport at8:15 a.m. on Saturday,March 18. Included on theday's schedule are a re-ception at the "Plaza ofthe America's," places ofhonor at the famous Mili-tary'Review of the Univer-sity of Florida ROTC, aluncheon barbecue in theUniversity Gardens, and afootball game.

The plane would arrivein West Palm Beach at6:20 p.m. however,Wright said, plans arebeing made for an eveningdinner and reception atthe Holiday Inn in Gaines-ville which would featurean address by the presi-dent of .the University andan opportunity to meet withthe local Gainesville leg-islative delegation.

The evening dinnerwould add $4 to the costof the trip which nowstands at $26 if the SuperConstellation is used or$29 if the DC6-B is used.

rector of engineering labo-ratories at the Universityof Miami.

The plant will carry onresearch and developmentin the field of breathingequipment. Scott manufac-tures Air-pak breathingapparatus for fire depart-ments and industry, oxy-gen breathing equipmentused in civil and militaryaviation and the medicalfield.

The front, of the build-ing, designed by Ray O.Feck & Associates BocaRaton, features a glass-walled room in the frontof the building to be usedas a showcase for itsproducts. In addition, thecompany plans to demon-strate its "Cadillac of theSCUBA field" in the showroom and in a test anddemonstration tank locatedin front of the building onFederal Highway.

Earle M. Scott, Presidentof Scott Aviation, who washere for the ground break-ing ceremonies, said thatthe company will hire fourmechanical developmentengineers locally. "It isdesired that these men beretired, but restless, menwith strong creative in-stincts and the skill totranslate ideas into metalin a well-equipped modelmachine shop,'1 Mr. Scottsaid.

Doug Martin, Associatein the Pompano Beach off-ice of M.N. Weir & Sons,Inc., • Realtors, handledthe sale of the property toScott, and R.Il. Woollardof Fornpano Beach is thegenera] contractor.

The engineer's officeexplained that the dropwas caused because in1960 luxury homes werebeing buDt constantly inthe new Royal Palm sub-division.

There were 25 singlefamily residence permitsfor $399,700; one multi-ple dwelling, $372,000; 22additions and alterations,$31,950 and three busi-nesses, $76,000.

The businesses were astore for William F. Tun-key at 2395 North FederalUghway, $35,000; a Jack-son's Minit Market, 2198N.E. First Avenue, $1C,-000 and a warehousebuilding for Bi-Rite SaJesat 140 N.E. 11th Street for$25,000.

Total building pennitsto date are $1,505,175 ascompared to $2,343,250 todate for 1960.

Natural GasGets Closer

Natural gas pipelinesare moving closer toBoca Raton, city ManagerWilliam Lamb reported atthis week's City Commis-sion meeting.

The city has been noti-fied that a Federal powerCommission Examiner hasruled that the HoustonTexas, Gas and Oil Corp.of St. Fetersburg andCoastal T ransmissionCorp. of Houston, Texas,should be alloved to ex-pand their system.

This means, the commis-sion was told, that a mainnatural gas pipeline willbe constructed ro uglilyparallel the turnpike andthat a line to feed BocaRaton will run due east"to the city gates."

New York -- One in 10civilian Government em-ployes is a hospital worker,according to the Health In-surance Institute.

Tag DayMar. 19-25

Members of the Boca Ra-ton Garden club and seve-ral teenagers from TeenTown will stage a "TagWeek' ' in conjunctionwith Garden clubs through-out the state to raisefunds for a youth camp.

The drive will coincidewith National WildlifeWeek, March 19-25, on anationwide basis using thetheme "Multiple Use —Balanced ConservationFlanning For the Future,"

The Youth ConservationCamp is at Lake Eaton,Fla., 25 miles west ofOcala and is spoasoredby the Florida Game andFresh Water Fish com-mission and FloridaYouth Conservation ClubLeague.

Purpose of the camp isto encourage and interestyouth in the recreationaland wildlife resources ofFlorida. Both boys andgirls attend the camp atdifferent intervals.

The Youth conservationCamp is being built by thepeople of Florida.

Red CrossDrive Starts

Rusley C. Meeker hasbeen named regional chair-man for. Boca Raton forthe 1961 Red Cross drive.

During March Red Crossvolunteers will work to-ward raising the city'squota of $3,500. Divisionchairman for the drive areMrs. w. Skinner, WilliamMitchell, . Lewis Desch-Jer II and Robert Trafford.Robert -D. Tylander ispalm Beach county chair-

New Charter PassesPublic Hearing WithFew Major ChangesCommittee AuthorizedTo Work With County

projectsRoad and unUBe projects f - ) c r o w d o f ioo per-

the cityeaideiFSaJra Belch ^ a u b m t a - ^ a k e a n a ' sons at city commissionwork closely to- Jfl Bocawill come in for

March 24 will be official-known-as "Bauhinia-

countygethercloser scrutiny from anew committee authorisedat the city Comnission'sTuesday afternoon meet-ing.

On a motion from com-missioner Joe DeLong,the group voted to autho-rize ft.ayor Leo J. Fox toestahlish the committeewhen he feels the timeappropriate. The appoint-ments, however, wouldnot be made until after ascheduled March 30 meet-ing which will bring to-gether the City commis-sion, the county commis-sion, the Board of Controland the Flanning and Zon-ing committee. Announcedpurpose of the meeting isto discuss items related tozoning in the area of theproposed Boca u .

however, the commis-sioners agreed that itwould be an ideal occa-sion for bringing to thecounty commission variousroad and bridge projectswhich are consideredpfessing. Specific projectswere first brought to thecommission's attention byF. Byron Parks at a meet-ing last month.

Parks had advocated therepair and extension ofPalmetto Park road fromthe Florida East CoastRailroad to Highway 808including straightening ofthe road and building abridge over the El RioCanal; the extension of20th street through oraround the University siteto Military Trail; the ex-tension of 51st street fromU.S. 1 to Military Trail,and to push constructionof a new inlet bridge and abridge over the Intracoas-tal waterway at 51st street.

In making the motion,DeLong said that he feltthat there should be a"standing commission towork with the county coin-mission on all matters ofmutual interest." In itsfinal form, the motionauthorized Mayor Fox toappoint to the committee"members of this commis-sion and anyone else themayor feels should partici-pate."

man.The drive here was offi-

cially launched at a "cof-fee" held last Friday inthe Community Room ofFirst Federal Savings andLoan Assn. Persons inte-rested in volunteering tohelp in the drive are askedto contact Meeker or oneof the division chairmen.

Advanced studies in theproblems of tax planningand life insurance will beundertaken during the fourthannual life insurance con-ference on estate planningMarch 13-14 at the Univer-sity of Florida.

Volunteer workers for the Red Cross Drive pic ked up their solicitation kits at a re-cent coffee. Shown are Mrs. Robert E. Roll; Lewis Deschler, a campaign divisionchairman; Mrs. Olga Malet, Rusley Meeker, Boca Raton chairman for the drive, andthe Countess d'Oultrernont.

ly known-asBlakeana Day" in BocaRaton.

And in case you haven'theard, that means Bong.F"ong Orchid Tree Day. inspite of the fact that a fewcity officials had' sometrouble with the botanicalname at last Tuesday'sCommission meeting, theHong-Kong Orchid tree i sthe city's official flower-ing tree. It was adoptedby the commission twoyears ago, and the procla-mation of this year's"day" was approved atTuesday's Commissionmeeting.

On March 24, the GardenClub will distribute treesto persons who have order-ed them.

Paul BeboutNamed toStudy Board

Appointment of Paul Be-bout Jr. of Boca Raton tothe new Planning Boardfor Precinct changes ofPalm Beach County wasannounced by Daniel Gor-ham, county supervisor ofregistration. The boardwill study the setting upof new precincts withinthe county.

Because of the problemof providing for the growthof Palm Beach County, theincreased interest in elec-tion day activities, com-bined with the element ofproviding sufficient spacefor the crowds and supply-ing ample parking facili-ties, it is necessary thatdue thought be given tothe formation of new pre-cincts in the County, Gor-ham said. Voting would bemade easier by having theprecincts conform to thenatural movements of ourpopulation.

Other members of theBoard are:

Col. Dugal G. Camphell,member of the city Com-mission of the City ofDel ray Beach, and a civicleader in that community.

jack Ledden, an officerin the Lake Osborne Frop-erty Owners Association.

William Lockman, amember of the DemocraticExecutive Committee anda business leader in WestPalm Beach.

Col. Fred Seabridge, along time active leader incivic affairs in the greaterPalm Beach area.

Ralph G. York, memberof the City Commission ofWest Palm Beach and abusiness man in that city.

Ronald Bohle, a memberof the Republican Execu-tive .Committee, and abusiness man of the great-er Palm Beach Area.

Mrs. Ruth Oldhatn, pres-ident of the W.A.D.'s,and representative of thePalm Beach County Fede-ration of Labor.

These people plus Gor-ham, the registrar andSteve Kovacs jr . , chief-deputy registrar, willmake up the PlanningBoard.

The first meeting of thePlanning Board will beTuesday, at 2 p.m. at theRegistrar's Office, 810Datura Street, West PalmBeach.

Any organization or in-dividual may present theirsuggestions and ideas to

Puhlic hearings on thecity's proposed new char-ter have proceeded withsurprising smoothness.Tuesday night Mayor LeoJ. Fox opened the hear-ings before an overflow

100sonschambers.

Discussion of the CivilService provisions in Ar-ticle VIII of the proposedcharter were cut short atthe Tuesday night hearingon a motion from commis-sioner Richard Porter.Porter moved to confinethe civil service discus-sion to a special Wednes-day afternoon hearing.

John Flancher openedthe Tuesday night hearingwith a protest that he hadnot been able to obtain a.copy of the proposed char-ter to study. Le also quot-ed a state statute which,he said, stated that thecharter board should beelected by the people andshould hold public hear-ings.

"We're in a democracy,"Flancher said, "and let 'sput the government in thehands of the people."

Mr. and Mrs. SidneyBrodhead also stated thatthey had been able to ob-tain copies of the propos-ed charter only by payingto have them privatelymade. The unavailabilityof copies was also echoedby Cecil Berry.

"I feel that I'm at a dis-advantage," Berry said.

Fox pointed out that theproposed charter will besubject to referendum andthat prior to a referendumthe people will have anopportunity to study theproposals in detail.

In his opening remarks,Fox noted that all recom-mendations and changesin the proposed charterwere "seriously consider-ed." However, he added,"we had five members onthe committee and wedidn't agree on every-thing."

Main features of the com-mittee's thinking on thenew charter included giv-ing the city government"the proper tools withwhich to work'' and draw-ing "straight and clear"the lines of authority andresponsibility.

Chances Are GoodChances are good

that the local legisla-tive delegation willhave the city's propos-ed new charter tomor-row.

During Wednesday'shearing, the articleswere passed on to thetypists for re-typing incorrected form after theCommission voted onthem. City AttorneyLeon Weaver indicatedthat he would prob-ably have ample timetoday to finish thelast-minute details andpass the charter on tothe legislators.

Discussions of electionprocedure drew a protestfrom Joseph M. Donovanon the requirement fornominating petitions sign-ed by ten qualified elec-tors.

Donovan and Mrs. Brad-head joined forces in rec-ommending a requirementfor the filing of campaignfinancial statements fol-lowing an election. Theproposal failed to passthe commission at Wednes-day's hearing, however.

Settlement of complaintswhich arose on the civilservice issue seemed tohinge around complete de-letion of' the offendingsection from the newcharter and substitutionof the similar section

the board for considera- ™ r a ' the present charter,tion in writing or in per-son.

(Continued on page 8A)

2A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

"'-Roaring Twenties' ShowAt Seacrest High School

Four barbershop quartepand a Sweet Adeline Choruswill be featured in "TheRoaring Twenties" to Jjepresented by the Qulfstreamchapter of Sweet AdelinesSaturday, March 11, at Sea-crest High School auditori-um at 8:30 p. m.

The "Boca-Neers" willbe one of the groups featur-ed and will be composed ofLew Shonty, baritone; Dr.William Maxfield, bass;John Apetz.lead, and GeorgeMoeser, tenor, all of BocaRaton,

Well known throughoutthe area for barbershop har-mony are the "Treble Re-bels" of St. Petersburg whowere the 1960 regionalchampions known as the"Queens of Harmony. " Theregion includes 17 SweetAdeline chapters in Florida,Georgia and Alabama. Thequartet is composed of Nan-cy Tipton, tenor-.Olive Lyles,lead, both of Lakeland;Mona Markham, baritone,St. Petersburg; and MaryMark, bass of St. Peters-burg.

Coming from Miami toappear in'the show will bethe "Harmoniques," a SweetAdeline quartet noted forfour-part barbershop harmo-ny who have appeared fre-quently on Miami TV pro-grams. It includes ElaineCbgan, tenor, Phyllis Dean,

ENDS Brigi t te Bardot 'Come Dance W i t h Me 'THURS. &

DELRAY DRIVEIN

lead; Sandra Franklin, bari-tone andJacquie Hur, bass.

An added attraction willbe "The Mixmasters" whoappearedonthe i960 Tele-thon and also appeared atother public functions.Making up the quartet areErnestine Naylor, tenor, andher husband, Oliver, bari-tone, of Boynton Beach;Merle (Slats) Dixon, bass,Boynton Beach;and Jan Ben-ford, lead, Lake Worth.Dixon, a past chapter pre-sident of SPEBS, has been•director of the local SweetAdeline chapter for the pasttwo years.

The Gulfstrearn Chapterof Sweet Adeline Choruswill offer a selection ofnumbers.

TheSeacrest High SchoolDance Band will play a spe-ciality number and six Sea-crest students, "The char- Ǥo Amer ican N i g h t 'lestonaires" will perform a

Cub- Scouts of Den 5 en-tertained their fellow Cub-Scouts recently with a "SouthAmerican Night" at the BocaRaton School.

Mrs. Walter Grenell, Denmother, expressed the den'sappreciation for the greathelp given by Mrs. WilmaTalbott, school music tea-cher; Mrs. Claude de Avray,Mrs. Leon Weaver, Mrs.James Sterling, Mrs. C. H,Osborne, Mrs. Pillar Digone,Mrs. Edward Schuman andalso to Kiddy Kampus forlending the group specialequipment.

A skit was presented en-titled "The Stolen Pinata. "

Awards were presentedduring the evening.

Farce Opens Teen Benefit BazaarSunday at PB Features Booths, Rides

"South American Night" was celebrated by Cub Scouts of Den 5 at the Boca Ra-ton Elementary School recently when they put on a skit entilled the "Stolen Pina-ta. " Taking part were left to right, front row, Tommy Weaver, BurtGrenell, Ste-ven Vail, Robert Drews, Joe Azzarella, and guest dancers, Janet Keith, JenniferGrenell and Pam Weaver; second row, left to right, Tommy Keith, George Went"worth, Tim Osborne, Bruce Borchardt and Johnnie Sterling.

Cub Scouts Present

fast Charleston.The show is open to the

public. Tickets for adultsare $1. 50 and students $1and will be available at thedoor.

The Gulfstream Chapter,composed of women from anall-over area in Palm BeachCounty.'meets each Thurs-day at the American LegionHall, Delray Beach, 8:15p.m. All womeninterestedin barbershop or harmonysinging are invited

Robert Q. Lewis has ar-rived in Palm Beach to be-gin rehearsals for "See HowThey Run, " the farce inwhich he and Arthur Trea-cher will star at the RoyalPoinciana Playhouse t h eweek of Monday, March 13,through Saturday, March 18.

Diana van der Vlis willbe co-starred with RobertQ. Lewis and Arthur Treacherin the Philip King farcewhich will feature JuneEricson, Iggie Wolfington,and Shirley Mattson, PaulBertelsen is designing setsand lighting.

"See How They Run" willplay nightly Monday throughSaturday at 8:40 p. m. withmatinees on Wednesday,Thursday and Saturday at2:40 p.m. Additional infor-mation may be obtained bycalling the box office atTemple 3-8541 orby writingBox 231 in Palm Beach.

FRI Thru MON* TUES Thru SATHe was the

YEAR'SMost

GenialFRAUD!

THE OCEAN ROARS AND

WIRIMWONO mum tucmmn mm

JACKIMMONIliliiiSilWACKiESTSHiPiiii

NOW OPENin BOCA RATON at

19 f. Palmetto Mr. Rd.BARRETT

SCHOOL ofDANCE

Featuring theFinest in

CLASSICAL BALLETTAP BALLROOMACROBATICFor Information

Plife Bora 5611

'Carousel'Tuesday

All the picturesque charmand gay spirit of a 19fti cen-tury New England amuse-ment park comes to life onMusicarnival's giant circu-lar stage next Tuesday whenHodgers and Hammerstein'sdelightful "Carousel" opensfor a one-week run thruSunday, March 19.

Co-starring in this lavishproduction will be ChristineMatthews, who is currentlydelighting Musicarnival fansin the title role of "Fanny, "and Lawrence Brooks whostarred earlier this season in"Can-Can" and "Annie GetYour Gun. " Perennial favo-rites Joan Kibrig, LucilleBenson and Alfred Denniswill bring their talents tothis all-star production.

"Carousel, " a brilliantadaption of Molnar's play"Liliom, " features some ofRodgers and Hammerstein'smost beautiful melodies in-cluding the spirited "June IsBustin" Out All Over, " therollicking "This Was a RealNice Clambake, " the tune-ful "Carousel Waltz, " theromantic hits "If I LovedYou, " and "What's the UseOf Wonderin', " and ofcourse, the inspiring "You'llNever Walk Alone. "

This exciting score helpstell a story that spans a timeof 15 years and covers adistance from New England'sGoast to Heaven and backagain.

David Davis will directthis fourth production o fMusicarnival's fourth season,and Don Sky will stage thechorea graphy.

Ricky Nelson takes orders from Jack Lemmon in Colum-bia's comedy "The Wackiest Ship in the Army," now show-ing in color at the Delray Drive-In Theater,

St. Pat's Dinner,Dance March 18

It will be the "wearing ofthe green" at the American-Ireland sponsored St. Pa-trick's tDay dinner dance tobe held Saturday, March 18,in the Cloister Lounge ofthe Boca Raton Hotel andClub.

The public is invited toattend. Further informationmay be obtained by callingMrs. W. Michael Kuras, atBoca Raton 8039 or Pat Cobbat 5930.

Tenms ExhibitionAt Manalapan

The Manalapan Club willpresent an exhibition tennismatch on Saturday after-noon, March 11, betweentwo outstanding femininechampions, Club ManagerA. Lee Hicks announced to-day.

Ann Barclay, holder ofsix national junior singlestitles and presently the Ca-nadian champion, will meetLesleyann Sparling, whoholds the championship forOntario, Canada, at 3:15p.m. on Saturday on theClub's new courts.

Whitney Powers, the Ma-nalapan Club pro, arrangedfor the match. He also willconduct a free tennis clinicfor children at 2:30 p. m.just prior to the exhibition.

Miss Barclay, in addi-tion to the titles cited above,is the winner of the singlesand doubles championshipsin the Florida Gold Coa st,South Florida and AustinSmith matches.

Miss Sperling is the win-ner of the doubles in theAustin Smith matches. Shehas an excellent record,including a win over Bel-mar Gunderson, rankedthirteenth in the UnitedStates.

Powers said that all per-sons interested in champi-onship-calibre tennis arewelcome to see the exhibi-bition at The ManalapanClub, located at the southend of Hypoluxo Island.

FRIDAY - MARCH S7thJoin Us For Our GALA

ROUND-UP ROOM

Favorites at the Piano and OrganMake Up A Party And

Join The FunHiSIi¥il?IO^S ONLY

WH\WN1NG § FENCE CO

fee* 7-2F013100 N. FEDERAL HWY., POMPANO

Alan La dd (right) and In-gemar Johansson make a pairof fighting Marines in "Allthe Young Men" at the GoldCOast Drive-In Theater Sun-day and Monday.

'Mad Hatter's'Coffee Monday

Mrs. Dorothy Adams hasbeennamedchairmanof the"Mad Hatter's" Coffee tobe held Monday, March 27,atlO a.m. at the RutenbergModel Home, 1289 S. W.Sixth Street, Boca RatonSquare.

Arthur Rutenberg has do-nated the use of the homefor the benefit affair.

The announcement wasmade by Mrs. John Woods,project chairman for theWoman's Club which hasadopted the children's de-partment of the library asa service project.

The coffee swill start at10 a. m. Tickets may bepurchased for 50 cents atKwikChek beginning today.

Mrs, Maybelle Dugan ofMiami will show her Spring,line of hats which may bepurchased for the Easter Pa-ra de,

Mrs. Ralph Daubenspeckand Mrs. H, F, Mitchell areco-chairmen for the event.

Joe E. Lewis Next

At Celebrity Room

JQye P. Morgan is playingat the Celebrity Room of theRoyal Poinciana Playhouse inPalm Beach through March15. Comedian Joe E- Lewistakes over the supper clubspotlight on March 16 for athree night stand.

Miss Morgan will appearat the Celebrity Room night-ly and twice on Saturday.

Joe E. Lewis, known as"King of the Nightclubs,"takes over the Supper club's•spotlight on Thursday, March-16, and appears for threenights through Saturday,March 18. A star on the.supper club scene since the1920's, Mr. Lewis' color-ful career provided thescenario for the film "TheJoker Is Wild, " which starr-ed Frank Sinatra.

The Celebrity Room ofthe Itoyal Poinciana Play-house is open seven nights aweek

Pre-Teen Movie to BeHeld Tomorrow

The monthly pre-teenmovie will be held this Fri-day evening at, the Com-munity Building.

The feature film is WaltDisney's famous true-lifeadventure, "The Africanlion. "

On the same program willbe three color cartoons.The movie starts promptlyat 7:00 p.m. Admission isjust 10 cents.

DRIVE-IN THEATRES. Federal Iiwy.Deerfield Beach

FRIDAY-SATURDAYMarch 10-11

The Best of Jerry Lewisin Technicolor

"GEISHA BOY"and

"ROCK-A-BYE BABY"-SATVRDAY BONUS-

Dean JudyMartin Holiday

"BELLS are RINGING"In Color

SUNDAY-MONDAYMarch 12-13

Al an IngeraarLadd Johannson

"ALL the YOUNG MEN"-Co-Feofure-

Stan] ey Bak er—Guy Rol fe'YESTERDAY'S ENEMY'

ORION CARDIGANS $3,00Custom Picture Framing

FITCH'S DO-ll-YOURSilf719 E. Sunrise Boulevard

Ft. Lauderdale

The second annual "YouthBazaar" will open Wednes-day afternoon for a four-daystand at the Royal PalmShopping Center, in theheart of Boca Raton.

The annual fund raisingproject is sponsored by theBoca Raton Teen-age Cen-ter. Proceeds from the eventgo toward the city-wideEaster Egg Hunt which issponsored by the organiza-tion. This project alongwith the many o t h e r sundertaken by t h e

youth won for them Parents'Magazine's Youth Group

Achievement Award forout-standing Community Ser-vice.

Some 150membersof theorganization are expected toparticipate in the operationof the Bazarr. " Six thrillingrides, along with manybooths and concession standswill be there for the enjoy-ment of all those who at-tend. Hours for the four-day event are; Wednesdayand Thursday. March 15and16, 6 - 10 p.m., Friday,March 17, 4 - 11 p. m. andSaturday, March 18, 12 noon11 p.m.

EBBTIDERESTAURANT

and LOUNGE

SEAFOOD SpecialtiesI STEAKS -CHOPS -CHICKEN

FULL COURSE DINNERS Kitcflen openfrom $1.95 Till 2 AM.

4 Miles North of Boca Raton on U.S. 1 CR 8-1741

BIB ton Dill OnED * WH 1-5035at SHOPPERS HBUEH

pompnno BintHB.I I -* HO. FEOEBHl HI0KUIB*

PARKING FOR 2,000 CARSAQJULTS JJC 'T i l , 6

StartsTomorrow

LAST TIME TODAY2:» - 4:40 - 7:15 - »;35SEE IT ON OUR

GIANT Screen !R.C A Hi-FI STEREO-SOUND

CONTIGUOUS — OPENS l ^ W

'wiu.JUl.IET PROWSE

GIANTStarring

ElizabethTaylor

and

RockHudsonTechnicolor

Feature at1:30 5:00 8:30

"'TASTE T H t JOYS OF HEAVEN

"A remarkable experience m eating :• :

awaits your pleasure a t ' Imperial House

From:Polynesia, Hawaii, India, China '-. :

.and Japan are unusual dishes.

to tingle the appetite! : /•'•.'

CHOOSE AS MUCH AS YOU l lKE FROM

OUR SUMPTUOUS FEAST OF THE

tSlANOS $ 2 . 5 1 O

Open Evenings: 5 to 12 . Buffet 5 to 8

Si1

Atlantic Bivd and A- i -A

On the .Ocean Pompano Beach

•; > W H 1-2200 • WH 1-2231

TAKE OUT SERVICE AT YOUR REQUEST

DAVE'S MARKETIn the Corner atALDRICH CORNER

WEST PALMETTO PARK ROAD-SPECIAL.

FRYERS33(

pound

WHOLEor

CUT-UP

PRIME and CHOICECut To Order

Fresh GARDENVEGETABLES

Call

BOCA 8 7 7 7 . . .

FRESH FISHLocally caught

BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS

ask about ourFREE

DELIVERY

For Cruising Comfort and Grmiom Living40

Inspection Invited Daily At

ANCHOR MARINESMISondSSRVICI

OWENSDouble CabinFlying Bridge Yacht

The Queen of the OwensFleet , , , designed and builtto accommodate discriminat-*ing boatsmen. Sleeps 8 . . . allTeak Decks . . . Never beforehas so much comfort, so muchperformance been incorporat-ed into this hull length.

.s

%l

1035 S. Federal Hwy., Delray Beach, CR 8-1800

J

Lauderdale Symphony

in Season's Finale

Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3A

Gathering together Tuesday in the new Sun and Surf Beach Club were hosts andhostesses for Wednesday evening's gala party to discuss details of the affair. Sea-ted, from left, are Mrs. Richard Schine, Mrs. J. Myer Schine, Mrs. Lester Crown;standing, from left, Richard Schine, J. Myer Schine and Lester Crown. Mrs. Grownis the Schine's daughter.

Clyde Evers (left), 399 N. E. 44th St. , Boca Raton, displays the 30 pound King-fish he caught last Monday. He and John Hallbeisen, right, of Toledo were fish-ing from the Seamist II off Boynton when Evers landed the four-foot long fish. TheFlorida Kingfish record is 37 pounds.

Vacation or n o . . .Most investors we know like to keep tabs on the

market—the day-to-day progress of their investmentprograms.

That's why we'd like to remind yon that all the helpwe can give you—facts, facilities, and service—is as:lose as a phone.

For the latest prices on any stocks, bonds, orcommodities of interest to you . . .

For up-to-the-minute news and opinion frommarkets everywhere . . .

For opinion—if you want it — from a seasonedAccount Executive, backed by one of the biggestand best research departments in the business...

For fast execution of any buy or sell orders . . .Just call—

CRestwood6-5251

We will be happy to handle your orders on a"give-lip" basis, if your own broker doesn't have anoffice here in town.

Remember—vacation or no—helping investors isahvays our business.

Merrill Lynch> Pierce, Fenner&Smifh Inc.Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal

Stock and Commodity Exchanges

6\6 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE, DELRAY BEACHTelephone: CRestwood 6-5251

Guild Will HearTalk on Child Care

Dr. Louis Irish, local pe-driatrician, will be guestspeaker at the meeting ofthe St. Joan of Arc Guildto be held Tuesday March14 in the church annex at8 p. m.

Dr. Irish will speak on"Child Care. " The programhas been arranged by Mrs.Albert V. Toomey, programchairman.

Mrs. Mary Steele, presi-dent, will conduct the meet-ing.

Each member or guest isasked to bring an item suit-able for a Chinese auctionto be held following thebusiness session.

Refreshments will be serv-ed by Mrs. Burton E. Parks,refreshment hostess for themeeting.

Mrs. Smith Entertains

Mrs. Harry F. Smith ofRiviera, entertained Mr. andMrs. Charles Phelps of EastLansing, Mich., for the pastweek. While the guests werehere they did a great deal ofsightseeing, took in theMiami boatraces and visit-ed the International Bazaar,among other things.

18 Hole — 3300 Yards — Par 60

West Atlantic Ave. at Barwiek Rd.Delray Beach

NOW OPEN FOR PLAY

VISITORS WELCOME

Daily Greens Fee — $300

Jules Mar&sln, Pro. CR 8-3716

The last concert of theseason was sponsored by theNorth Broward Society ofthe Symphony Tuesday nightat the Pompano Beach gym-,natorium presenting the fullFt. Lauderdale SymphonyOrchestra.

Soloist was Alan Drake,clarinetist. Mario diBona-ventura led the orchestrawhich played a selectionof"Pops" music including se-lections from Oklahoma.

Mrs. Paul W. Holden, Mrs.Carl W. Kettleman and Mrs.Jack Nowlin served coffeeduring intermission to mem-bers of the orchestra.

Immediately followingthe concert a reception washeld at Harris ImperialHouse for Mr. and Mrs. diBonaventura a-nd Mr. a n dMrs. Alan Drake. The Ta-hitian Dancers provided en-tertainment for the guests.Mrs. Jay D. Runkle waschairman of the receptionassisted by Mrs. Frank Mont-gomery, Mrs. H. W. Reel,Mrs. P. A. Schlueter, Dr.Helen Bridges, and Mrs.John O. Westlund.

Plans are in the workingstage for the Society's Style-O-Rama luncheon to b eheld in the Patio Royale ofThe Boca Raton Hotel April11. "The Champagne of

PBA Gives toMorning Star

More than 500 personsturned out Sunday afternoonfor the Morning Star Schoolbenefit lecture, tea and re-ception, held at the BiltmoreHotel in Palm Beach!

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy spokeonher life as the wife of anambassador. A surprise giiest,but one which delighted thehundreds attending, was Mrs.John F.Kennedy, First Lady,who slipped in quietly andleft after the lecture.

Mrs. Domina Jalbert ofthe School auxiliary, andMrs. Thomas Mahon,.generalchairman,* said althoughmore than 500 were seated,many more were turnedaway at the door.

Benefits from the affairwent to the Morning StarSchool for handicappedchildren in Lantana.

Another unheraldedbene-.fit to the school was re-vealed whenmembersof theBoca Raton Police Benevo-lent Association took up acollection at their annualball Saturday nightandtum-ed the proceeds over to Mrs.Jalbert to deliver to theschool.

Luncheon Bridge forGuests From-Norih

Mrs. Otto Goodwill en-tertained at a luncheonbridge inherhome recentlyhonoring guests Mrs. HulseMooney of Flanders, N. J.,and Mrs. Phillip Engstrom ofHancock, N. H.

Other guests attendingwere Mrs. A. J. Hjort, Mrs.Harry Thomas, Mrs. HenryWaltsgott, Mrs. KennethMacKenzie, Mrs. RaymondShepherd and Miss ElasJaede.

Fashion" has been the themeand Jordan Marsh will pre-sent a fashion extravaganza.

Mrs. Jay S. MacLarenand Mrs. Harry S. Shafferare co-chairmen of the af-fair. They are also i ncharge of reservations. Everytable will be reserved andthe number to be seated islimited.

Episcopal Women

Set InstallationThe Episcopal Church Wo-

menof St. Gregory's Episco-pal Church will install theirofficers for 1961 SundayMarch 12 at the 9 a. m.Holy Eucharist service.

Women will be installedby the rector, the Rev.James S. Stoutsenberger,Officers for the year areMrs. Willard Machle,* pre-sident; Mrs. H. W.Fitzgerald,first vice-president; Mrs.Harvey Copp, second vice-president; Mrs. William Mc-Kenzie, recording secre-tary; Mrs. William Freeman,assistantrecprding secreta -ry; Mrs. William Maxfield,corresponding secretary;Mrs. George Strausser, as-sistant corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. R. R. Reagh, trea -surer, and Mrs. May GreggSmith, assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Winslow HostessTo Women's Fellowship

Mrs. W. Winslow, 7 Gulf-Stream Road, Delray Beach,will be hostess to the Wo-men's Fellowship of TheChurch of The Palms , Del-ray Beach, on March 13, at2 p.m.

As president of the Wo-men's Fellowship, Mrs. F. H.Ellenbergerwill hold a briefbusiness meeting. Afterwhich, she will introduceMrs. Isabelle King, wife ofDr. Graham King, NorthSwintonAve., Delray Beach.

Mrs. King is well knownthroughout Palm BeachCounty for her lectures onflower arrangement. At thismeeting, Mrs. King willtalk on church flower ar-rangement. It will be parti-cularly interesting to TheWomen's Fellowship, be-cause she will talk on the-arranging of flowers for TheChurch of The Palms.

After telling of the mea-ning and purpose of flowersin a church, Mrs. King willpoint out the reasons forvarious colors and types offlowers for the liturgicalseasons of the church ca-lender. Certain types offoliage go with certain flow-ers. The women of thechurch will also learn theappropriate manner in whichto arrange church flowers.Types of containers andplace arrangement will alsobe discussed.

The Florida Division ofthe American AutomobileAssociation has called uponthe state to begin a programof uniform signalization'andsigning. There is too greata diversity of traffic signsfrom one city to the next,the AAA points out.

OUNGS"GARDEN SUPPLY

209 S. FEDERAL HWY. BOCA RATON 8683

SPECIAL PURCHASE

TULIP 4 FT6 FT $1.7589<

TRELLIS•FERTILIZER

HECTOR GREEN25% ORGANIC

$3.95100 LBS.

251bs.tol000Sq.Ft.AGRICO 7-7-5

30% Organic

IOOLbs.

STAR CLIPPEREDGER

4 cycle1961 ModelBriggsS trillion

Regular $79.95

$49.95Authored DEALER for

TORO and JACOBSEN

1

The winning team in the Chamber of Commerce membership drive celebratedwith a victory luncheon at the Boca Raton Cabana Club last Friday. From left are,Roger Shaul, Dr. Jo-Ann Squires, Harold Fiscus, Lorena Sprague, EdMelvin andGeorge Young. Rusley Meeker, also a member of the team' was not present forthe picture. • __^_ _ _ _

Frank Wright to SpeakBefore Women's Group

Frank Wright, director-coordinator, University Di-vision, Palm Beach CountyResources DevelopmentBoard, will be the guestspeaker at the meeting Mon-day in First Federal of theBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Club.

He will speak about theneed for the university here.

Members of the club willpresent Wright with a resolu-tion backing the proposedBoca Raton University.

Mrs. Gladys Erickson,president, will conduct ashort business meeting.

. Each member is asked tobring a "white elephant"item for a silent auction tobe held after the meeting.

St. Joan of Arc ChurchSelects Altar Boys

Brian Bussen, 11, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Bussen,and Michael McCutcheon,have been chosen as AltarBoys of the Year at St. Joanof Arc Church.

The boys will be awardedwith a medal and a trip tothe cathedral in Miami.

STAR DECORATOR'S SERVICEP.O. BOX 871 BOCA RATON, FLA.

For Estimates Call Boca 3103 or Residence 4783

Kirsch DRAPERY HARDWARESPECIALTY - CUSTOM RODDING

Quality Service VENETIAN BLINDS R°bt. A. Motzer

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANHEADACHES BACK PAINS COLDS

DR. ALBERT THAU123 E. Royal Palm Road

(Opp. First Bank of Boca Raton) Boca 9118

i iARN TO DRSViinstruction By

Policeman and His WifePh. CR 6-9888 75 SE 4th Ave., Delray

JACK. GRANT, Mgr. A A A U T O S C H O O L

CLEARVIEW AWNINGSif Mroward Sales Co. W

TRAVERSE RODS andDRAPERY HARDWAREKirsck*

SUN COAST DECORATORS SER916 N.DIXIE Boca Raton, BOCA 5155

43 FUN-FILLED DAYS

J43 §oy Cruise4our toiortA Afrka-Mediterranean

From V V X, DEPART - Port Everglades May 8, 1961> - Aboard the Luxury Liner FRANCA "C"> 21 Days at sea * 22 Days in Europe

RETURN to New York June 19, 1961via DC-8 Jet

INFORMATION and -RESERVATIONS ( :>

Boca 5488 trCoco Raton's ONLY

Fully AuthorizedSteamship* Agent.

Estab. 1956

-&

DUGAN TRAVELSERVICE

75 South Federal Highway, Boca Raton

FABRICStore - Wide

ClearanceOf All Fabrics inStock at Discount of* * * * *Other FABRICS

20%3 ^$1.00

CLIARANCEof all

7SEE Our SELECTION

of

New THROW PILLOWSAll SHAPES - SIZES

And COLORS At TABLECLOTHS * NAPKINS

MODERATE PRICES TABLE MATSCome In . . . See Our

Pastel Percaleand

Muslin SHEETSAT SUBSTANTIAL

SAVINGS i

BARGAIN TABLESAnd Browse Around

REDUCED !

L i n e n & F a b r i c S h o p170 East Palmetto Park Road * Boca Raton 3122

4A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 9,

Major Recreational AreaDeveloping Near Boca

plans for the establish-ment — within about 15miles of Boca Raton — ofone of the largest genera]recreation facilities in theUnited states has generat-ed enthusiasm among localresidents and sportsmen.

After eight years ofplanning, LoxahatcheeRecreation, Inc., movedcloser to reality with thesigning of contracts be-tween federal and stateagencies and Joseph T.Reese, sportsman-conser-vationist who will con-struct and operate the pro-ject. The recreation area,270,000 acres of wateryEverglades, should beready for use by mid-1962or sooner, Reese said.

The area will centeraround a headquarters onthe KiHsboro cahal be-tween Palm Beach andBroward County, about 15miles west of here, whereConservation area No.One (Loxahatchee Na-tional Wild Life Manage-ment Area) managed bythe U.S. Fish and WildLife Comm issio.n, joinsConservation Area No.Two, under control of theFlorida Game and FreshWater Fish Commission.

Boca Raton should reapmany benefits when thearea is opened, accordingto Charles E. de Vault,president of the Boca Ra-ton chamber of Commerce.

"Our City is at the geo-graphical midway pointbetween the two Conserva-tion Areas and it is prob-able that persons wishingto visit either of theseareas will approach themthrough Boca Raton",de Vault said. "Long be-fore the ConservationAreas are ready for thepublic, the clover leafturn off on the SunshineState Parkway will havebeen completed and inoperation. This should in-

crease the flow of trafficinto Boca Raton to thebenefit of our motel andapartment operators aswell as all the merchantsin the City", he added.

"Moreover the closeproximity of the Conser-vation Areas will be aboon to the residents ofBoca Raton as it opensnew recreational possibili-ties for those who love theoutdoors. The Boca RatonChamber of Commercecommends and applaudsthis new addition to thecultural and recreationaladvantages of this area."

Complete hunting' andfishing supplies, gear,bait, tackle and foodstuffs will be available inthe main building. Rentaland sale and service ofboats and motors will beavailable.

There will be parkingfor 500 cars. Boat load-ing ramps will lead intothe major areas, canalsand water retention sec-tions. Boat storage facili-ties and complete servicefdr boats and boatmen willbe provided.

Primary picnic areas arelocated where all car traf-fic is prohibited. An area,well stocked with bass andbream, and close to civili-zation, is set aside forjunior fishermen.

Directly opposite Recrea-tion, Inc.'s main build-ings and boat ramps are80,000 acres of open basswaters of from four to 14feet in depth.

Only ten minutes travelfrom the landscaped andbeautified entrancewaywill bring one to a birdand fish area unique in itsrichness and variety. Sev-eral million people arewithin a 60-mile radius.

More than $250,000 willhave been spent beforeRecreation, Inc. is com-plete.

Legion PostReceives 3

Hugh C. Campbell, JohnV. Dolan, Edmund Blake,and Gaetano D. D'Angelowere received as new mem-bers of American LegionPost 277 of Boca Raton, byCommander Russell Olsenlast Thursday at the Postmeeting.

Named to a nominatingcommittee to recommend aslate of officers for the co-ming administrative yeawere Robert Baker, EugeneLynch, Harry Amer, CalvirMosher and the Rev. ErnestHawk.

Commander Olsen an-nounced the post had a-chieved its goal of 300members by March 15th.

Republican Women

Meet TuesdayMembers of the Boca Ra-

ton Woman's RepublicanClub will have three pro-minent guests at its meetingto be held Tuesday, March14, at 9:30 a. m. at theRayal Palm Yacht Club.

Guests will be Mrs. RobertR. Huber, president of theFlorida Federation of Repub-lican Women; Mrs. IdaHeweitt, treasurer and alsosecretary of the Palm BeachRepublican Executive Com-mittee, and Mrs. BurenWebster, president of theLake Worth Republican Wo-man's Club.

Anyone wishing to makereservations may call Mrs.William Kavanaugh at BocaRaton 5287.

"Where Fashion Takes Form

From the Right Foundation"

for the verypicture of

fashionablefigurestyling

Smooth, slender andyouthful-looking frommidriff to stocking tops.Smartly flat in front.Treo does it with lin-gerie-light fabrics andwithout a single bone.

Of course it's that fab-ulous Treo fashioningwith darts that makesthe front actually curveinward over yourabdomen! $17.50

Expert fitting by Asm MyersOrchid Square Ph 3345 Boca Raton

LEGAL NOTIGESNOTICE IB hereby given that'

the undersigned, under the pro-«i«lono of Section 865.09, Flori-da Statutes, 1957, will registerwith the Circuit Court, in andfor Palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publica-tion of this notice, the fictitiousname to-wit:B. 8s D. Pool and Lawn Serviceand that the party interested in•aid business is as follows;

William F. MyhreIdelle L. Myhre

Dated: Feb. 8, 1961Publish; February 16, 23, M""ch

2, 9, 1961

Loxahatchee Recreation, Inc., operating a 270,000-acre genera] recreationarea in the Everglades some 15 miles west of Boca Raton, should be ready foruse by the raid-1962, according to Joseph T. Reese (left), -sportsman-conserva-tionist who organized the project. Reese and a friend are proudly displaying thefish they caught in the area.-sand photo.

LOXAHATCHEERECREATION,

INC

Mrs. AschenbrandFuneral services were held

yesterday at 2 p.m. i nKraeer Funeral Chapel forMrs. Ethel Aschenbrand, 81,of 321 N. E. 23rd Way, BocaRaton, who died Mondayafter a long illness.

The Rev. Eugene O.Krug, pastor of St. Paul'sLutheran Church, officiated.Burial was in Boca RatonMemorial Cemetery.

She came to Boca Ratonthree years ago from Brook-lyn, N. Y. She was a re-gistered nurse and a graduateof Bellevue Hospital in 1910.She was a member of St.Paul's Church, Boca Raton.

Survivors include a daugh-ter, Mrs. Louise Massey,Boca Raton; three brothers,Dr. Lee Pollock of PalmBeach and Toronto, Cana-da, Dr. Fred Pollock o fKitchener, Canada, andLloyd B. Pollock of LakeSimcoe, Ontario, Canada,and a grandson, Phillip ofBoca Raton.

Sidney SatensteinSidney satenstein, €0, of

New York city, ^presidentof American Book-StratfordPress, Inc., and the manwho founded the NationalBoofe Award, died Wed-nesday in Bethesda Me-morial Hospital of a heart

attack.He is survived by his

wife, stepmother, twobrothers and two sisters.

Services were held inNew York. Mr. satensteinwas visiting in Boca Ra-ton when stricken.

Thomas HackettServices were held Mon-

day at 10 a.m. in the KraeerFuneral Cha"pel for ThomasHackett, 58, of 1013 S. W.Sixth Street, who died Fri-day night at Bethesda Me-morial Hospital.

He came to Boca Ratonlast September from Hart-ford, Conn. He had retiredafter 22 years as managerof Quality Control AircraftAccessories in West Hartford.He was a member of theEpiscopal Church in Hartfordand the Island City Lodge586F&AM, Elmhurst, N. Y.

The Rev. Albert G. Ship-horst, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church officia-ted.

Li® AL NOTICE £ *NOTICE is hereby given that

the undersigned, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09, Flor-ida Statutes, 1957, will registerwith the Circuit Court, in andfor palm Beach County, Flori-da, upon receipt of proof ofpublication of this notice, thefictitious name, to-wit:

Boca Mushroom Co.Dated; Feb. 28, 1961Publish; March 2,9,16, 23, 1961

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTY

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA

March 7, 1961

TAX EXEMPTIONSThe Constitution of the State

of Florida, Section 9 Article gprovides that a widow of personwho has lost a limb or been dis-abled in war or by misfortune isentitled to an exemption of up to$500 valuation.

If you qualify for this exemp-tion, please see your Tax As-sessor at the City Hall beforeApril" 1st, 1960.

J.H. GibsonCity Tax Assessor-Collector

Publish; March 9, 16, 23, 1961Proof of publication

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

March 7, 1961

N O T I C EOn April 1st, 1961, a penalty

of five (5%) per cent will be add.ed to the amount of City Taxesremaining unpaid for the yearI960, in accordance with ArticleXVII, Section 93, of the CityCharter.

To avoid the addition of thepenalty, the payment of all 1960taxes should be made on or be-fore March 31st, 1961.

J.H. GibsonJ.H. GibsoTT ~~~~~City Tax Assessor-Collector

Publish: Morch 9, 16, 23, 1961Proof of Publication.

Wm. H. LambCity Manager

Prepared by; Alfred E. Amaler,City Engineer

Submitted by:

Date accepted by City Commission —March 14, 1961

Accepted by;

Wm. H. Lamb, City Managerpublish March 2nd and 9th, 1961 andFurnish proof of Publication.

N6TICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the pro—vlnlons of Section S65.09, Flori-da Statutes, 1957, will registerwith the Circuit Court, In and forPalm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publica-tion of this notice, the fictitiousname to-wit;Boca Raton Awning fls Fence Co.and that the parties interestedUinsaid business are as follows;

William C. Hailand '

Vlr^nla T. HallPublish: March9, 16, 23, 30, 1961

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the pro-'visions of Section 865.09, Flori-da statutes, 1957, will registerwith the Circuit Court, In and forPalm B each County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publica-tion of this notice, the fictitiousname to-wit;

Guy's Sunoco Serviceand that the party interested insaid business i s as follow*:

Gaetano D. D'AngeloDated; Feb. 14, 1961Publish: February 16, 23, March2, 9, 1961.

James W. Hardy. Services and burial wereheld in Park Ridge, '111.,for James W. Hardy, '55, of500 S.E. 21st Avenue,Deerfield Beach, who diedin Broward General Hospi-tal last Tuesday night.

He came to DeerfieldBeach a month ago fromPark Ridge. He was bornin Chicago.

Mr. Hardy was a heatingcontractor and had been amember of the MasonicLodge in Chicago, and theElks Lodge in DesPlaineSr 111.

He is survived by hiswife, Martha; three sons,Neal and James Jr., bothof Mount Prospect, 111.,and Thomas of ParkRidge.

Contractors to MeetProblems of contractor*

and what should be done toraise industry standards andprotect the buying publicwere discussed at a meetinglast Thursday of the Con-tractors Association of BocaRaton. The association ex-tended an invitation to allgeneral and building con-tractors to attend a dinneimeeting at the Ebb TideRestaurant at 7 p. m. March16.

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

February 27, 1961

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The City of Boca Raton, Boca Raton, Florida will receive bidson or before 5:00 P.M. March 14th,1961 for the furnishing of alllabor, materials and equipment necessary for the installation of atimber catwalk at the small|boat 'launching ramp at palmetto parkRoad and the Intrncoastal Waterway, together' with all work inci-dental thereto; said woik to be performed In accordance with theplans and specifications on file In the City Engineer's Office.

SPECIFICATIONSThe ContractoT"shall Install the catwalks so as not to interfere

with the normal use of the boat launching ramp and parking area.The Contractor shall protect all existing landscaping, grass,

pavements, etc, and replace all damaged areas. Without invali-dating the contract, upon completion of any usable portion of thework, the City may take possession of and use such portions,but such use shall not constitute final acceptance nor shall itwaive any of the Contractor's responsibilities for any work notconstructed In accordance with the requirements of the Contract.

Upon completion of the work, the Contractor shall leave thestructure and all adjacent areas affected by his operations in aneat and presentable condition and shall remove all rubbish andsurplus material.

The Bid shall be on a Lump Sum basis.This NOTICE and the following schedule is to be used In mak-

ing the Proposal for the above work.

PROPOSALInstallation of catwalk complete at the

LumjuSum of $

Alternate No. 1 — Addition to five ioot wide catwalk alongnorth seawall including st^ps and railing at the rate of Sper linear foot of five foot wide catwalk.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.The Bidder is required to examine the site of the proposed

work and It will be assumed that he is satisfied as to the condi-tions to be encountered whether or not specifically set forth Inthe dobve notice.

The City of Boca Raton will not be responsible for any liabili-ties incurred during the completion of the above work.

The successful Bidder entering into a contract for any portionof the work Bhall furnish and file with the-City an acceptableContract performance Bond as security for the faithful perfor-mance of this Contract and for the payment of aU persons per-forming labor and/or furnishing materials In connection withthis Contract.

The unjlersigned agrees to execute the Contract within ten (10)consecutive calendar days after notice being given of the awardof Contract and that all work will be completed wit"hln two monthsafter receiving notice of award from the City.

This form must be used for the proposal and signed. The com-pleted proposal shall be placed in a sealed envelope and plainlymarked on the. outside "BID FOR CATWALK — To be opened atthe regular City Commission meeting March 14, 1961,"

The envelope containing the Proposal shall be addressed to:Cliy of Boca Raton,Boca Raton, Florida

Attention: City Manager

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, at a Regular Meeting held on the 23rdday of February, 1961, has ordered that a PUBLIC HEARING be held on the following Engineer'sAssessment Boil, at 7: 30 P.M. Tuesday, March 14th, 1961, at the City Hall.

J acop H*ifltJacob Heidi"City Cleric

PUBLISH: March 2nd and 9th, 1961FURNISH PROOF OF PUBLICATION

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

February 23) 1961

ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR SANITARY SEWERS - Along N.E. 5th Ave., N.E. 10th Te».,N.E. 11th St. & portions of N.E. 2nd Terr., N.E. 3rd Ave. and N.E. 3rd St.:

pursuant to Resolutions No. 36-60 and 49-60.

Proportionate Amounts to be paid as listed

Legal NoticesNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the undersigned, desiringtQ engage in business under thefictitious name of: CLEAR-WATER SPRINKLER SYSTEMSintend3\ to register the said

name with the Clerk of the Cir-cuit Court of Palm BeachCounty, Florida.

/ s / Dale J. Flickinger

KURZINGER AND HONCHELLAttorneys at LawK & H BuildingBoca Raton, Florida

Publish: February 16, 23 andMarch 2, 9, 1961.

Lot Blk. Subdivision Owner Footage

1S9

10111213141516

12345678912 - N'/a2 - SVJ

345645456789

101

14I

141

141

13

Boca Rosa Heights1 Ocean Heights1 "1 "1 "1 "1 "1 "11222222222— Klnneyfc Gates S/DNo.2

Kinney & Gates s/D

Boca Villas

l,lessW.10', 81775645123456789

1011121314

1234123

Bermuda Square8122 "3 "3 "— Alain Cushmah

S6781234567811

181

219236

111122222222333333339

101011111222

Boca Villas Heights

Boca villas

Whisem

7,fcS.5'of 10, 210,lessS.5'of 2111213

2 "S ".5 "5 "S "5 "5 "5 "5 "6 "— Lake Wyman Shores

Boca Rosa Dov. Co.Warren YoungJames RelllyWm. McKlnleyH. Wilbur RamanW.E. DerbyHoward MillsPaul LobianeoFlorence HarroldThomas Hanley, Jr.John Van DyneWm. P. WrightCarl L. ZehlerGordon HarroldCarl McKenry, Jr.Carlos LingJohn PatrickRosa J swellLake Bros. Real Est. Corp.Bemice Schmidt

c rJ ean M. Smith

«i

Gerald Couglan

Herman MillerPauline CookJohn Cas»adyArthur MirandiJohn AlleyWalter EckFranklin Saemann

Frederic LewellynRoy T. GrahamLouis Hamilton 'Mae OlsenBernard CreamerAllen BrewerAnton F. Re eta:S. Kendrlck LlchtyBemice JahnJohn CorcoranAndrew KuebrichWm. A. KaneJack FenclulllMrs. Floy MitchellHarry SorensonJohn Mendlllo

uRuel SevilleRichard van IderstineJules N. HallNorman pumphreyChas. pacarirdSamuel Buser

t»

Harvey KnuthFrank RubyGeorge Reynold*Castro ConvertibleAlain CushmanStewards Foundation

it

Gold Key BuildersStewards Foundation

tt

John RedlgerStewards Foundation

Gold Key BuildersArthur Bushel)Stewards FoundationHarry Konisres

Stewards Foundation

Roy FalkJ.. Fraser JohnsonJos. CaulfleldHenry DurrachmidtVirginia PoplckPelican EnterprisesAlbert JohnsonAuric N. BaconWillis stendelThoma* J amisonRobt. Hemmed eWoodruff PierceLeo J. FoxJohn LuckenHarold LawlorMarlon McLauthlinEdward BalmeLouis GlrouiEdward MelvinCharles Weldon, Jr.Lester HoughtonDorothy TaylorHarline Inc.

14151617181971121324 — " John Dunater25 - " "N.aOO'-SWV4-SWV>-SEV4 Lyg. E.ofFed.Hwy.& W. of N.E. 5th Ave. In Sec. 17-47-43 Wm. AndersonThat part of NWV4-SWV5-SEV« Sec. 17-47-43Lyg betw.R/W'sof U.S.Hwy.l&NE5 Ave. Shell Oil Co.S. 100'of N.300'- SW'/«-SWV4-SEW Sec.17-47-43Lyg betw Fed.Hwy.SiN.E. 5th Ave. Ira E»hlemanThat part S. 365* of SW -SWVi-SEW Sec.17-47-43 Lyg betw Fed.Hwy. & N. E. 5th Ave.All that part of NEV4-SWW-SEW See.17-47-43 E. of Fed. Hwy.N.7O7'-EV, NW'/MJEM Sec. 20-47-43, &N.797' Gov't Lot 1, less F.I.N.D. M.S.A.690 & less N.E. 5th-W40', less S.50'S.380' of N.1127* - Ey,-NWV4-NEW-Sec. 20-47-43, W. of CanalS.193' - SEW-NWV4-NE1/*, less N.E. 5thAve., & S.193'-N.132O' Govt Lot 18s N.467'-N.E.1/$-SW1/4-NElA lessN.E, 5thAve., & S.467' of N. 1787' Govt. Lot 1less canal. Sec. 20-47-43S.I93'-NE%-SW%-NEV4 Sec. 20-47-43 fcS.193'-N-3/4 Govt Lot 1, less canalR/W & N'/i-SEV4-Swy«-NEM lessN.E. SthAve.H. KobayashiSVi-SEV4-SWVS-NEM Sec. 20-47-43 less N.E.5th Ave. R/w Loretta DlngmanNEW-NWVi-SEW Sac. 20-47-43, less N.E. 5thAve., k less canal, & that part of N'/i-NW%-NEV4-SEV5 W. of canal R/w Loretta DingmanS'A-NE'A-NW'/j-SEW Sec. 20-47-43 less S. 220'& less canal R/W, 6s less N.E. 5th Ave. H. KobayashiS.220'-sy3-NE'/l-Nwy4-SE'/!i Sec. 20-47-43 w.of canal R/W & less"N.E. 5th Ave. R/W L.M. MaherNy SE'A-NWV4-SEW Sec, 20-47-43 leaaS. 110'W. of canal, & leas 5th Ave. R/w H. KobayashiS.llO'-Nyi-SEy^NW^-SEW Sec. 20-47-43W. of canal, & less N.E. 5th Ave. B,R. Civic & Shopping Center

Boca Holding Corp.

Boca Raton Shopping Plaza

F.I,N.D.

Dr. B.L. Clement

Bella Vita, Inc.

363.00

747.00

380.00

660.00

Amount

82.19*85.3582.1075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0081,4078.2170.0025.0025.0050.0050.0050.0060.0095,009S.0O95.0095.0095.0095.0095.0095.00

115.0091.1887.3786.4482.2681.1479.2480.5992.0285.02

105.52102.00106.00106.00107.00107.0084.0084.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0084.0084.0075.0075.0075.0075.1375,0075.0075.0075.0174.5775.0075.0075.0075.0075.0075.0074.4574.0175.0075.0075.0090.0090.0090.0090.0090.0080.0090.0085.0085.0085,0075.0089.6698.49

100.0080.0080.0080.0060.0080.0085.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.0080.00

200,00

202.00

100.00

365.00

* 287.67298.72287.35262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50284.90273.74245.00.87.50-87.50

175.00175.00175.00210.00332.50332.50332.50332.50332.50332.50332.50332.50402.50319.13305.79*302.54287.91 •183.99277.34282.07322.07297.57369.32357.00371.00371.00374.50374.50294.00294.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00294.00294.00262.50262.50262.50262.95*-262.50262.50262.50262.54260.99 +262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50262.50260.58259.0 3262.50262.50262.50315.00315.00315.00315.003 IS. 00280.00315.00297.50297.50297.50262.50313.81344.72350.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00297.50280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00280.00

700.00

707.00

350.00

1277.50

4

4

I

4

4

i

1270,50

2614.50

1330,00

2310.00

CoBt per front foot — $3.SoSubmitted by: S/ Alfred E. Amsler

Total*

523,00

330.00

330.00

llo.op

220.00

220.00

110.00

13,760.35'

18 30.50

1155.00

11S5.00

285.00

770,00

770.00

335,09

$48,161.23

Alfred E. Afflrfer, City EngineerAPPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORXDA, ON THE23rd DAY OF February, 1961.

S/ Courtney c Boone

ATTEST:S/Jacob Heidt

Courtney C. Boone, Mayor

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

Seacrest Teams Listed-First Baseball Friday

Dallas Meets Oakbrook -In Bethesda Hospital

Game Sunday

Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOCA RA* y Vocationa

counselors from sieastern states willflve-dayorientationirjg institute March 6 at tn>University of Florida.

Candidates and coachesfor Spring sports at Sea-crest High School wereannounced this week byNorrnan K. Price, athleticdirector at the School.

The school's baseballseason opens tomorrowwith a 4 p.m. game againstJupiter at Jupiter. NextTuesday, the Seacrestteam will play RivieraBeach at Riviera Beach,'also at 4 p.m.

The inter-class trackmeet is scheduled for 2p.m. today and the teamwas tentatively scheduledto meet Pompano and LakeWorth at Pompano at 4p.m. March 15.

Seacrest swimmers areslated to participate inthe county meet at LakeWorth March 17 and thetennis team meets Paho-kee on its home courtsMarch 16.

Belle Glade, Clewistonand Seacrest golfers arescheduled to play at portPierce March 13.

BOCA DEERS LEAGUELost2&/2

34353845475oy2

Sl>/154

78VS

Team WonEd'B Hardware 65>/jHargrove's Spraying 58Vida AppH. Corp. 57Kiddy Kampus 54Deerfield Lanes 47Kohtz Plumbing 45Millwood Electric 41"/,Wm. Day, Inc. 4O'/jAnchor Marine 38Kay's Beauty Salon 13'/3 8VSHigh Scores: Maria Sager 204/448; Mary White 190/452; ChrisCapella 188/477; Jan Dull 183/463; Marge Ambrose 183/461;Gladys Colfax 178/469.

It's a Fact!Should Your Mate Know?

That's a question towhich there can be nogeneral answer . But

about thef u ture ,each mates h o u l dknow allthe plansand hopes.Shar ingwith oth-ers is a

John Bush conside-rable part of happiness,and even in businesssharing with others is agood policy. We meanthat it is our goal thatyou should always getsuch big dividends andsatisfaction from dealingwith us that there is nev-er any question in yourmind about the good wehave shared with you.

TERRYFORD Co.

Broward's Newest & FastestGrowing Ford Dealer

1000 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano Beach

WH 1-0310

Pin PatterBY GLADYS COLPAXThe National Junior

Mailographic Tournamentto be held at DeerfieldLanes March 25th is com-ing alone fine. At thistime we have over 50teams who have enteredfrom Major League lanes,Flamingo, Manor, Lauder-dale and Deerfield. Theseboys and girls are ages 9through 18 who are still inschool and in sanctionedleague play in their re-spective lanes. This eventis nation wide and highlycompetitive. We urge youas parents and friends tocome down and root foryour favorite team. Therewill be three shifts, one at9:30 a.m., 12:30 noon and3 p.m. Scorers and check-ers are urgently needed toassist the coaches andTournament Director.

Please contact GladysColfax at the lanes.

Vic Maffey Const, teamand Deerfield Lanes teamare flying to Detroit thisweek to bowl in the ABCNational Mens tournament.These fellows carry ave-rages between 180 and200. Some of the boys go-ing are Bill Eaake, BussShampoe, Gene DeMambro,Ab Jacobson, Lou Har-grove, Larry Einheuser,Bob Pinchuk, Harry Col-fax, Joe Roth, and CarlPetersen. Good bowlingboys.

in the Deerfield Juniorsthis week highs wereSteve Wietsma 185/506,Mike Yawn 156/362, EdLeVinness 154/428. In theBantams Ralph Ortenzi147/236, Brian DeMambro127/211.Missfits League scratch

Gladys colfax 178/486(Deerfield Furniture),Gladys Ludlum (CoveRealty) 173/459, OrmaWorthington (UniversalAppl.) 167/414.

Major and Minor GeneDeMambro 206/592, BillSabin 217/562, ElsieMatthews 181/466, EarleMatthews 176/436. Minors-Ed LeVinness 206/515,Chuck Mula 159./442, GaryMatthews 153/422, BrianDeMambro 151/383.

All States Mixed, BobDavidson 200, John Pass-more 199, Don Williams193, Jean .Davidson 163,Jan Day 157.

Deerfield Lanes havestarted a campaign to orga-nize a Senior Citizensbowling league and havesigned up a number ofbowlers who must be 50years or over to be eligi-ble to bowl. The Leaguewill function in conformi-ty with ABC and the Unit-ed States Senior Bowlingrules and regulations.

Summer leagues areforming now grab yourhusbands, wives andsweeties and sign up forour mixed doubles leagues.We start to roll May 1st.

BICYCLE REPAIRand

SMALL ENGINEREPAIR

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

CLINTON

ira»usSERVICE VSTATIONSales Service Parts

Dallas circle F. willbe seeking another notchon the second half cham-pionship of the SunshineLeague when it takes onSolo Cup-Oakbrook Sundayat Royal Palm PoloGrounds. The game, for

Cardinals HoldLeague Lead

The Doby Brick Cardi-nals continued to dominateleague play last Saturdaymorning by overcoming theDog-n-Suds Indians, in thefirst game by a score of31-16. Harry Herbold pac-ed the Cardinals with 12points, followed closelyby Bruce Hurd with 11points. Ron Re wold, JimCrowell and Gary Fishcottributed fine team-work and had a total ofeight points betweenthem.

For the Dog-n-SudsIndians, Dennis EsbJemanand Henry Mato led thescoring. They were fol-lowed by their teammates,Dennis Weicht, Jim Ven-to, and Steve Zinno, whoadded the remaining score.

1 2 3 4Doby Brick 3 6 10 12 - 31Dog-n-Suds 4 6 2 4 — 16

In the second game be-tween the Boca Raton Jay-cee Dragons and the FirstBank of Boca Raton Rams,the Jaycee Dragons won aclosely fought battle bythe score of 31-25. Forthe winning team, JayceeDragons, Ricky King washigh man with 13 points.He was followed by JimCober who had ninepoints. Stewart Leach,Steve Dolan, and HudsonSturm contributed the finaltally with nine points.

The Rams were led byDonald Thrasher with 10points. Lloyd Butler fol-lowed with seven points.Mike Simpson, John Weicht,and Ronnie Kelley show-ed improved effort withbetter ball handling andteamwork, also they addeda total of eight points.

Boca JayceesFirst Bank

1 2 3 45 6 11 9 — 315 4 8 8—25

In action this Saturdaymorning at theBocaSchoolGym, the league-leadingDoby Brick cardinals willmeet the Boca Jaycee Dra-gons in the first game,while the Dog-n-Suds Indi-ans will face the FirstBank of Boca Rams in thesecond game.

LEAGUE STANDINGSW L

Doby Brick Cardinals 7 1Dog-n-Suda Indians 5 3Boca Jaycee Dragons 4 4First Bank of BocaRams 0 8

Manalapan Club WomenGolfers List Winners

The Manalapan ClubWomen's Golf Associationtournament last Wednes-day1 saw Mrs. Curt Joa,Sheboygan Falls, Wis.and Ocean Ridge, taketop honors for the lowestnet score with a 53 for 18holes on "The ManalapanClub Nine_Eole Par Threecourse. Mrs.' William B.Coggin, Lantana, came inwith the fewest putts for18 holes - a total of 29.She is co-chairman of the

.Association.Other members playing

included Mrs. Dorothy Mc-Knew, Huntington Woods,Mich, and Boca Raton.Miss Marilynn Smith, pro-fessional golfer from Te-questa, rail be at the ClubMarch 15 for a golf clinic.

the Arthur Vining DavisCup, is for'the benefit ofBethesda Memorial Hos-pit al.

Win]ess in the first halfof the season Dallas brokeinto the victory columnwith a 10 to 5 rout of

'Solo Cup-Oakbrook in mid'February and last Sundayknocked off undefeatedDetroit CCC.

Detroit won the firsthalf crown and will playthe winner of the secondhalf on Easter Sunday forthe Sunshine League cham-pionship. The winningteam will meet other lea-gue winners in a specialplayoff in Chicago duringthe summer.

Del Carroll's three goalsSunday, leading the Dallaspower punch, sent him in-to a three way tie withCecil Smith and Dr. C.CBuddy combs for secondplace in the season'sscoring parade.

Billy Mayer of SoloCup-Oakbrook holds thelead with 15 markers.

Sunday's record crowdof 5300 at the Royal PalmPolo Grounds, three mileswest of Boca Raton, push-ed the season's attend-ence to more than 33,500.

Mrs. Ross-EvensWin RP Tourney

The Royal Palm Wom-en's Golf Associationheld its mixed-foursometournament last Sunday.Handicap was based onone-half of the combinedhandicap. Low net win-ners were Mrs. M.L. Rossand Fred E. Evens, with acombined score of 150.Second place went to Mr.and Mrs. F.B. Westerbergwith 159, and third to Mr.and Mrs. T.C. Waddellwith 162.

Low gross winners wereDr. and "Mrs. Ray Dorn-berger with 175. Secondplace was held by Mr.and Mrs. J.T. Wolfe! with176 and third by Mr. andMrs. R.c. Blessing with182. Mr. and Mrs. K.G.Mehrer and Mr. and Mrs.J.F. Holloran tied for theputting prize with62putts.

There was a four-waytie for first place in theClass A group at lastThursday's Alibi Tourna-raert. Mrs. B.K. Miller,Mrs. E.F. Dodge, • Mrs..M.L. Ross and Mrs. L.U.Lumpkin all scored 86. InClass B, Mrs. L.H. Welchwon with 86, Mrs. J.D. Ed-wards scored 98 and Mrs.W.J. Day Jr., 99. ClassC honors were won byMrs. C.E. Fillebrew, 98;Mrs. C.R. Saunders, 105and Mrs. R.W. Motherwell,108.

Today's event in theassociation's regularThursday play will be anindividual challenge.

Back to Las VegasFor Shrine Members

The Gold Coast ShrineClub of Deerfield Beach willrepeat its "Las Vegas Night-Saturday evening, March 11,in the Club House. AllNobles and their friends areinvited to the affair.

President Bob Pollack saida Stag Night and Fish Fry forNobles and guests Was heldMonday evening, at the Club

He also plans to holdthe annual barbecue for theShrine benefit later i nMarch. The date will beannounced within a fewdays. Regular monthly meet-

ASSOCIATE mmsmswrnM4 S. Feder-d Hwy Hton® 838S

GOUF at thearea's BEST

18 Hole - Par 3Driving Range

RALPH STEWART - Pro.FRED T. MILLS - Mgr.

TROPICAL GOLFCENTER

I Mile South of Delray Beach on U.S. 1Phone CRestwood 6-7888

By: Reid SimmonsDan Borgioli

Dr. C.C. "Buddy" Combs, foreground, of Dallas circle F, in a mighty stretcheffort, races Wayne Brown to the ball in Sunday's polo game. Dallas Circle Funseated Detroit CCC in an 8-5 victory before 5,300 fans.

Billy Slpe, 8, of West Hollywood, 'Winner of a ticket-selling contest for theNorth Broward Easter Seal Clinic polo game last Sunday, turns a suspiciouseye on the victors* cup of champagne."The winning Dallas circle F team is,from left, Del Carroll, Jules Romfh, Dr. C.C. Combs and Clarence Stark.

Reid Dan

We hear considerablebemoaning' of the factthat there is too muchviolence on today's TVfare. That there is a gen-erous helping, no one candeny, in fact, a recenttabulation covering a weekshowed a total of 427 in-stances of violence por-trayed on the screen.

An important considera-tion, however, is the sim-ple fact that watching fareof this nature is prettystrictly a matter of viewerpreference. There are manyinnocent programs, totallyfree of violence of anydescrip&on, which arereadily attainable by thesimple expedient of turn-ing the channel selector.

Readily attainable, also,is a real buy on a newADMIRAL at SOUTHERNTV INC, Prices start aslow as$129.5Oat SOUTH-ERN TV INC., 1927 NorthFederal Highway. Wherecan you do better? Phone4004. •- ' • .

THIS WEEEi'S HOUSE-HOLD HINT: Try sprink-ling crisp crumbled baconover spaghetti for a palatepleaser.

WE ARE NOWOPEN

FRI. NITETIL 9 :00 P.M.

Go Deep Sea Fishing on the

CANDIE KIDDNow Also Operating From

PAL's COVE YACHT BASINDeerfield Beach

iONLY

TWO TRIPS DAILY8:30-12:30 1:00-5:00

Phone BocaHJS IncludesBait & Reels 8814

Dr. Harry Sorenson, (left) champion golfer of theBoca Jaycees, wenton to win the tri-city champion-ship for Jaycees over John Archie (center) of theBoynton club and Jim Mel ear (right) of the DelrayBeach Jaycees. Dr. Sorenson will meet winners ofother service-club contests for a tri-city champion-ship at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sherwood park GolfCourse in Delray Beach.

ing will be Monday, March20at8:00 p. rri. in the GoldCoast Shrine Club at Deer-field Beach. Members andvisiting Nobles are cordiallyinvited to attend.

PersonalsMrs. Ralph Alger was

hostess Saturday to agroup of 3 2 friends forluncheon and bridge atthe sun Cove. Among hermany guests were Mrs.Watson Eldridge and herguest, Mrs. Ernest Ridleyof Washington, <D.C, andMrs. Fred Wagner with herhouse guest, Mrs. GeorgeCornelius of Indianapolis.

1961COMET

It's RainingHoles-inOne

It seemed to rain holes-in-one at Sherwood ParkGolf Course last week —three of them.

J.C. Sargent, of Topeka,Kansas, got his on theNo. 8, 140-yard hole.H.C. Green, of Boca Ra-ton, on the No. 17, 140-yard hole, and Joseph Len-ahan, also of Boca Raton,downed his tee shot onthe No. 4, 120-yard hole.

That makes eight holes-in-one on this course innine weeks,

You pay no morefor the world's finest

THE SAFE, SILENT

mums-And you SAVE the

installation cost!

1 DOOR SEDAN

THE BETTER COMPACT CARBIG-CAR RIDE FINE-CAR STYLING

SMALL-CAR HANDLING

ACT NOW!THIS OFFER FOR

LIMITED TIME ONLYAlso: Excellent Selection of

Used cars: Priced Right!

[DELRAY LINCOLN-MERCURY*Open Evenings 'T/7 9 - CR 6-6331

2100 S. Federal Hwy., Delray Beach(6 Miles N. of Boca Raton)

OUR PRICE

1895

GUARANTEEGOOD FOR AS

I O N S AS YOU O W NYOUR CAR

GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER5H0FI

FROM C0A5T-T0>C0AST

"V"

* FREE INSTALLATIONBy Trained SpecialistsTakes Only 15 Minutes.

.* Mufflers, Tailpipes,Exhaust Pipes for Ev-every Make of Car andTruck

* Written Guarantee goodat over 350 MIDASMUFFLEK SHOPSfrom Coasl-to-Coast

Member America's Only CoaxMo-Coastof Exclusive Auto Mufflor Shops feF

POMPANO BEACH1484 S. Federal Highway

FT. LAUDERDALE2212 S. Andrews

WE 3-9071HALLANDALK1000 N. Fodf>ra]

6A THE SOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

Boca Raton Teen Town's cheerleaders are, front row, left to right, DanaMucci and Judy Shyrock; second row, left to right, Carolyn Baker and SueBeasley; rear row, left to right, Danny vail, DeDe Jacobs, Nancy Janes andSally Tarayos.

Seacrest High School(Story on Page 5A)

Team candidates and the coaches are:

BASEBALLCoach — James W. RiecherL Candidates — John Boz-zone, Daniel Butcher, Walter Cahoon, Robert Casa-grande, Franc centolella, John Cooke, Pat Prank,William George, William Kruse, Robert Lamont, RickyLutzinger, Vincent Lynch, Vernon Millerr William Mil-ler, Burt Rafuse,'Allen Schaefeer, Brian silk, BruceSilkr James Thompson William Thorns enr RandyTubbs, James Van Matre, James Walk er, Charl esWolf, John Woolbright.

TENNISCoach — Carney Wilder. Boys, Paul Speicher, GlennChancel or, Wayne Roth, Mark Wells, Brad Leggett,Wayne McMahon. Girls, Jayne Fox, Cathie Davis,Emmahee Yount, Bonnie Winter.

TRACKCoach — Wes Perrell. candidates — Barry Searer, Bar-ry Mish, Jim Gardner, Larry Henderson, Jim Jones,Dennis Sladek, Doug Lambert, Ellis Burns, WilliamHoughton, Mark Miller, Dan Gibson, Dick Kelly, JimWalker, Tad Knutsen, Roger Lewis, Don Martell, MikeKill, Chick Wolf, Daniel Wrausman, Bob Scott, PeteWelch, Bill Nettles, Todd Bryant, Tony Jantonsky,Ronnie Yates, Richard White, John Lewis, Ron Mar-tell, Arthur Pickering, Chris Johnson, Bob DeNeve,Bob casagrande, Bill GronJund, Topie Raulison, Mar-tin Lockard.

GOLPCoach - Russell Brown. Boys, Francis Baltz, BurtBenson, Blake Boyle, Steve Buechler, Bill Haynes,Don Mason, Richard Schusemeyer, Robert Schuse-meyer, Gary Sraiegiel, Joel Ricketts. Girls, DebbieBoyle, Pat Grady, Judy Hess, Linda Houston, DebbieKane, Nancy McCormick.

SWIMMINGCoach - Donald Baldwin. Boys, Dick Ragunt, JamesParker, Tom Reilly, Robert Parker, Ludley Barlow,Ronnie Simpson, George Burgelin, Dick Kelly, JohnJolley, Mike Hill, Gary Priegal, Bob Snowden. Girls,joan Garner, Renee LaCroix, Kathy Inglis, Lois La-Croix, Joyce McMurrian, Janet Noel, Brenda Patriani,Geraldine Miller, Carol Snowden, Carolyn Croft,Ashlyn Sloan, Sue Swem, Judy Shoaf, Francis Duffy,Linda Schellanburg.

Progress ReportOn St. Andrews

Progress on the St. An-drew's Episcopal Preparato-ry school for boys beingbuilt in University Park, wasreported at a luncheon lastFriday by Alex D. Henderson,chairman of the school'sbuilding committee.

During the luncheon, atthe Driftwood, Hendersonspoke of the need for aschool qualified to prepareboys to meet the strict re-quirements demanded ofcollege students in today'sworld. St. Andrew'sis non-denominational, will openwith one hundred studentsin September, 1962, andwill be expanded to a total-of two hundred.

Henderson, owner andadministrator of HillsboroCountry Day School, alsoreported progress to date.The Army Engineering Re-serve Crops is busy clearingand grading the forty acresite as part of the basic,training program. GeorgeStorrs, architect, is com-pleting plans so that con-struction can start promptly.

The Rev. Hunter Wyatt-Brown Jr., headmaster, toldof the qualifications soughtfor the student body and ofthe applications now beingreceivedfrom facultymem-bers interested in joining St.Andrew's staff and eager tolive in Boca Raton. Jt is ex -pected that many familiesseeking winter homes will

The boys and girls committee of the Kiwanis Clubhas purchased 15 new uniforms for the J.C. MitchellBobcats. Modeling the new suits are Jim Finley andRay carpenter, co-captains of the- team. With CoachJohn Hager (center) are Kiwanians Gol. Dick Heid-gerd (left) and Bob Trafford.

select Boca Raton, vo be rieartheir boys at St Andrew's.

The Rev. Wyatt - Brownintroduced his assistant,Eugene Curtis.

Thomas Fleming Jr., whois taking a leading part inbringing the university toBoca Raton, spoke of theneed for a good preparatoryschool, and of his desire toassist.

Others attending wereJohn C. DeWeese, WilliamA. Baker, H. B. Ebert, E.Richard Schine, Gregory

Macintosh, Eskild Bondesen,Edward J. Brady, Mrs. Fre-derick Pierce Jt., WilliamDay, Charles W. Allen,James R. Caldwell. A spe-cial guest was Blaine Webbof Palm Beach, who is as-sisting Anthony DrexelDukein that area.

St. Andrew's School hasopened an office at Room 2B, The Amdur Building.

Manufacturers are produc-ing 5, 000 different kinds ofpaper.

We're Glad To Be In Boca Raton!

Welcome ToJackson's

161 H.E. 2nd Ave.NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE

IN ITARKET

©pen 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience \

R0( |ee Construction Co. GeneralCOflfFVKf0f3133

George Krautwald, Mgr.Bob Dorwart, Ass't. Mgr.

PlumbingERIC ICOHTZ,

PIUM11R

N.W. 1 Ave.Boca Raton

Telephone Boca 3696

Plastering

AMERICAN PLASTERINGPick Chisholm

335 N.E. 7 St.Boca 8334

Roofing

JAMISON ROOFING Inc.

Shop at 2420 N.W. 1 Ave.

Telephones 8130 and 5836

Steel § Forim Lumber

CAUSEWAY LUMBER CO.

400 N.W. 2 Ave.Boca 8581

Structural Welding

CONSTRUCTION WELDINGSERVICE

Structural andOrnamental Iron

1601 N.W. 1 Court Boca 4294

| Z WiringLAWSON ELECTRIC, Inc.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

108 N.W. 3rd St.Boca Raton Boca 9539

PaintingMILLER and CONLEY

Paint Contractors

150 S. Spanish Trail

Boca RatonBoca 4648

Tile § Terrazoioca Raton TILE & TERRAIOWhse.No. 2 Industrial Center

Boca Raton

Boca 9285

SignsACME SIGN CO.

COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE

930 N.E. 13 St. Ft. LauderdaleJA 4-8443

Serving The Florida East Coast

MaterialsSMITH & DeSHIELDS, Inc.

Building Materials165 N.W. 20th. Sit.

Boca 3200

Wm DAY, Inc. Realtors 500 S. Federal Hwy.BOCA RATON, FLA.,

Boca 5473

Thursday, March 9, T961 THE BQ

Boca Raton News CLASSIFIED PakeREAL ESTATE tor TRADEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

N E W SClassified Ads

151 Royal Palm RoadPHONE 3767

Published Every ThursdayHelen Murphy, Mgr.

- RATES -20<; per line per issueDisplay,..$1.25 per inch.

Ad DeadlineWednesdays

9:30 A. M.Check Y@ur Ad IReport any error immediate-

ly as the Boca Raton Newswill not be responsible forerrors beyond the cost of thefirst Insertion and then onlyfor the portion that may havebeen rendered valueless bysuch error.

The News will not be re-sponsible for more than oneincorrect insertion.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

ALL ABOUT YAWNINGThe contagiousness ofa

yawn is familiar to all. Oneperson in a room yawns andstarts a procession of invo-luntary reaction in othersending in similar yawns.

Yawning may be definedas a deep involuntary inspi-ration with the mouth open.In fact, it is the sound ofthe inspiration or breathingin, as well as the sight of ayawn in others, that startsthe chain reaction. Yawningis often accompanied bywhat is termed pandicula-tion, derived from the Latinin/cud partdiculari, meaningto stretch one's self.

Yawning may be due tohunger, fatique, poor ven-tilation or it may be doneto relieve air hunger. Avolume of air is inhaleddeeply and the lungs aregiven a treat. There is afeeling of contentment andtone stimulation followinga yawn. Nature is doing usthis favor by setting up a re -flex action to give us apick-upwhen we are dissa-tisfied, bored, tired orhungry. Another physicalsignificance of yawning isto let air into the auditorytubes, which can also beaccomplished by swallow-ing.

Yawning is one of the un-usual types of breathing,different from the ordinaryinspiration and expiration.Sighing is a long inspirationand a short expiration and*usually occurs to compen-sate for very shallow breath-ing. Laughing is a long in-spiration folio wed byseveralshort expirations, usually ina rythmic ia-ha-ha, o rperhaps ho-ho-ho. Crying,sneezing, coughing, andhiccouphing are other typesof unusual breathing.

Yawning is an innocent,simple gesture. It has itsdisconcerting impact whensomeone yawns during ourfavorite long-winded yarn.

BOCA RATON - Drive inrestaurant, well equipped.New $2400 Broaster. sevenyear lease on property.Only investment requiredis for the equipment andinventory.W.P. BEBOTJT, REALTOR701 North FederaJ Hwy.,

Boca Raton(388-15B)

BEAUTY Shop for sale.Established business, ex-cellent location, pricedright. Owner will carrymtg. For appointment ap-ply Box M; %Boca News.

(395-15Btf)

HELP~WA~NTED

REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN. Must be capable ofrunning an office. Goodopportunity in fast ex-panding town, write givingexperience & qualifica-tions to Box C, %Boca Ra-ton News. (298-12BtH

FURNISHED bedroom apt.Also, efficiency. Week,month or year. ReasonableEl Mar Apts; 4300 NW 3rdAve. Ph. Boca 9994.

(332-13B)

FURN. 1 bdrv $75; 2 bdr.$90 monthly, yearly basis.Southland Apts. 2060 NW2nd Ave. Near J.C. MitchellSchool. Ph. 74-Wh 1-6318,

(145-41Btf)

FURNISH ED-bedroom apts.Quiet, heated, comfort-able. Reasonable. No pets.Fh. Roca 8529. <120-6Btf)

FURNISHED 3 room apt.for elderly or middle-agecouple, .Convenient toshopping center. No child-ren. 401 N.W. 2nd Ave.Ph. Boca 5683.(365-14Btf)

DT'FLFX: 1 bedroom apt,very attractive, $80. year-ly, or, season reasonable.160 N.W. 3rd St. Ph. Boca6142. (369-14B)

EAIR Stylist wanted atthe Floyd* A. MeeringSalon. (398-153)

INMEM0R1AM

Amos HerbertAmos Herbert, 44, of 441

N.E. 29th Street, was pro-nounced dead Wednesdayby a local physician afterhe collapsed during hislunch hour at 1 p.m. whileworking at the Gulf East-tern Corporation, 798 N.W.35th Street, Boca Raton.

He was a veteran ofWorld War 11 and came toBoca Raton three monthsago from Chicago wherehe was a member of. St.Luke's Lutheran Church.

he is survived by hiswife, Lorraine, four daugh-ters, Laura, Linda, Gloriaand Patricia, all of BocaRaton; three sisters andthree brothers in Chicago.

Friends may visit from7 to 9 p.m. tonight in theRoss Henderson FuneralChapel, Pompano Beach.

Further services andburial will be in Chicago.

YOUNG Man wanted tolearn meat business. Fulltime. Apply Boca RatonMeat Market. 1945 No.ped-;eral Bwy. (Winfield Pk.)

(416-15B)

MAID for cooking andgeneral housework; butler-chauffeur; pleasant, withreferences, sleep in or out;experienced. Apply in per-son between 11 a.m. and12 noon no later than Fri-day morning. 1281 S.E.Spanish River Road, BocaRaton. (401-15B)

WOMAN to assist withhousework and smallchildren. Must have car.Call CR 6-7693. (370-14B)

DUPLEX Apt; fully fur-nished, sleeps 4. Weeklyor monthly. 2868 N.E. 5thAve. Boca 4578. (371- 14B)

EFFICIENCY Apt. fur-nished, beautiful location,refined clientele, seasonalor yearly. Ph. Boca 5777.

(373-14Btf)

$50. a Week. Unusual pri-vate efficiency. See toappreciate. 195 SE Wave-crest Way. Boca Raton3450; (381-15B)

Our CLASSIFIEDSBring Result?

PERSONALSSETTLED couple to inex-pensively share beautifulhome. References. Particu-lars. Call Boca 3266.

(383-15B)

TO WHOM it may concern:Del C. Miller is no longerconnected with M&M Sin-clair Service, 6399 N.Federal Ewy., Boca Ra-ton, as of Feb. 6, 1961.

(413-15,16,17,18B)"~ MISCELLANEOUS

for SALEFOR Rent or Sale

Baby Cribs, Play Pens,High chairs by week.Western Auto Store,

144 S» Fed. Hwy. Boca 8388(239-45B)

BOCA WOODS: New 2-bdr,1-bath, unfurnished duplexapt. $69.50 per" monthyearly. Ph. 74 WH-17180,evenings, 74 WE-1 0750.

(377-14B)

COMPLETE bedroom apart-ment s available weekly,monthly, 'Seasonal, yearly.One block from ocean. Rea-sonable. Riviera Apart-ments, Boca Raton, Boca9603. (407-15B)

PETS '

AKC Registered Frenchpoodles 8 weeks old,small miniatures, black,inoculated and wormed,$75.& up. Call Boca 4588.

(366-14B)

CHIHUAHUA puppies 6weeks, Male $25; Female$20. No papers. Flotthound, all shots, 1 year,$35. Call Boca 9800.

(414-15B)

Want ads bring action.SERVICES AVAILABLE.

RENT WITH OPTION516 N.W. 12th Terr.

Country Club VillageBIG unfurnished 3-bdr; 2-bath house. Carpeting,central heat. Large fencedin yard with barbecue pit.

G & B. RealtyMr. Sharp

JAckson 5-2981(288-12,13.14.15B)

OPEN daily for inspec-tion: Elegant new 3 bed-room, 2 bath waterfronthome, on Keys. Drive inexclusive Caribbean Keys,North of Boca off U.S.1.Unfurnished. Phone Del-ray, CR 8-1933. (328-13B)

ONE Ranch at 420 N.E.12th Street. Also oneSplit-level at 445 N.E.14th Street. Completelyfurnished. Beginning March15 thru December 15th,$125. per month. Call BocaRaton 7-2684.(358-14,15B)

3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, splitlevel, garage, unfurnished,near town and beach, $125.mo. 444 NE 3rd St. Ph.Boca 5028. (385-15Btf)

DUPLEX unfurnished, new,2 bedrooms, family room,electric kitchen, lawn main-tained, w. Camino Real at4th Ave. Boca5071 or9549. '

(392-15,16,17..18B)

PRIVATE Guest house,furnished, near beach.Available April 1st. $80.per month plus ;utilities.Call Boca 8848. (406-15Btf)

WANTED TO RENTA FURNISHED bouse byApril 1st, as close aspossible to 24th& 4th Way,in Winfield Park. Twoadults, 3 children, movingback from Honduras. Cal]Boca 3312. (394-15B)

BOATSCHRIS Craft, RivieraSpeed boat, 158 HP, 40M.P.H.,- $1200. PhoneBoca 8667. (411-15Btf)

AUTOS FOR SALE

MGTD CLASSIC Model,completely restored, price$750. Ph. 74 WH-1 7963 orBoca 6448. (412-15B)

Use the ClassifiedsSERVICES AVAILABLE

RCA 24" TABLE modelTV with table, reason-able. Call Boca 8441.

(405-15B)

GOLF Clubs, 8 irons, 3woods, bag, $19. Zeissbinoculars, 6x30 lightweight. Phone Boca 7-2715. (402-15P)

ELECTRIC range, excel-lent condition, oven,broiler, deep well, $55.Ph. Boca 5100. (387-15B)

•2- AIR-CONDITIONINGUnits (Ambassador) 3/4ton. Call CR 8-2983.

(399- 15B)ALTERATIONS '

QUALITY alterationsdone in my home. 901N.W. 3rd Ave. Phone Bo-ca 3279. (419-15B)

SERVICES AVAILABLECOMPLETE Louie Mainte-nance, remodeling, generalrepairs. Reasonable rates.P.V. Tedder, Boca 9946;evenings 74-WI: 2-2671.

(348-14.15P)

SPRINKLERService & Repairs

PlumberCall BOCA 3575

»Screened Rooms « Re-modeHng-carportes a Flor-ida Rooms e carporte en-closures » Patios • con-crete Driveways • Gene-ral contractor « FHATerms • All work guaran-teed e Licensed and Insur-ed 0 Free Estimates • FreePlansWM. C. PROWE, BUILDER740 Aurelia St. Boca 3546

MCCARTHY'SPAINTINGSERVICE

Interior — ExteriorFor Free

ESTIMATESBoca 8041

Licensed — Insured

CARPENTER: Paint work,screen porches, Floridarooms, storm shutters. Nojob too small. Phone J.C.H'aney, Boca 5678. (375-14Btf)

WINDOW REPAIRS on alltypes. Old Windows replac-ed. Prepare now for allweather protection.BERRYBROS. Window Service,170NW 13th St.. Boca 6668.

(170-42P)

SLIP CO VERS.reuph, drapesAntique satin, white, ,89<Jper yd. Shop at home andsave. Ph. Boca 5028.

(157-4 It fB)

OFFICEMACHINES

Cleaned andRepaired

USED MachinesFOR SALE

Call Boca Raton 6147Night or Day

OWNER will TRADE 3bedroom 2% bath home,East of the IntracoastalWaterway. Air-conditioned.Double garage, owner willtrade for income property.W.P. BEBOUT, REALTOR

701 North Federal Ewy.Boca Raton

(391-15B)BUILDING lots. 8 water-front and 58 Duplex lots.North Boca Raton. Willtrade for apartments orother income property.W.F. BEBOUT, REALTOR

701 N. Federal Ewy.Boca Raton

COOP on Intracoastalowned land, poo], 3 rooms,G.E. kitchen includingwall to wall carpeting &draperies. Price $13,500.1M.- blocks from ocean, 885S.E. 19th Ave. Deerfi eldBeach. Call Boca Raton5091 after 5 pm. (408-15B)

LOTS FOR SALE ~~

$1,850 corner lot for sate,60 x 125, Boca Raton Park.Call evenings & weekendsMiami. Plaza 8-9754.

SPACIOUS New Home. '2-bedrooms, 2-tile baths,Fla. room,- Oak floors, 2car garage in full base-ment.' Reasonable.. Ph.Boca 3455 or Miami,1 PL7-1918. (163-7Btf)

CHATHAM Hills, 2-bdr, 1-bath, Florida room,.'fullkitchen, Tel. 4571 after 5p.m. or weekends. 321N.E. 28th Rd. (346-14Btf)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT or SALE

3-BEDROOM, 2-bath Split-level with carporte. $140..

basis.

BUILDING lots for sale inbeautiful Country club Vil-lage. Phone Boca 5312 or

t entrance.

HOUSE lots on N.W. 9th

BOCA RATONWINDOW CLEANING Co,

Expert Floor CareCommercial & Residential

Monthly RatesG.M. (Giff)

PEARSON Boca 3103

DO-IT-YOURSELFSPRINKLER

SUPPLIESFree Engineering Plans

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!3/4 inch plastic

pipe $4.95 hundredFull Line of Supplies

NATIONALSprinkler Service158 N.W. 13 St. Boca 9946

See 440 NE 12th St.Owner at 74-WH 1-5414.

(241-10Btf>

OWNER will sell or rent2 bedroom house, Fla.room, unfurnished. Land-scaped, on a nice quietstreet. Price from $13,900.Fh. Boca 5867. (363-14B)REAL ESTATE for SALE

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2bath modern home, furnish-ed.. To be sold for lessthan (reproduction costs.Just a Hop, Skip and ajump from stores and cen-ter of town,W.P. BEBOUT, REALTOR

701 N. FederaJ Ewy.,Boca Raton

(390-15B)WAREHOUSES

5000 SQ. FT. CBS, 14 ft.ceilings, 3 10x12 overheaddoors, separate office 12x15, 2 toilets. Practicallynew building. Plenty ofWindows, centrally located.JA 4-7813. (2-lBtf)

OFFICE FOR RENTMODERN offices for smallbusinesses. ^ $85. permonth, water/lights & offstreet parking included.Phone Boca 8496. (129-40, 41.42.43B) _ _

ROOMS FOR RENTNICE Room, available atonce. Prefer gentleman.1505 N.E. 4th Ct. CallBoca 9985. (400-15B)

ROOM with private bath<?: private entrance. $40.per month. 250 JeffreySt.; North Boca village.

(_397-15B)

ROOM with private en-trance & shower, gentle-man preferred. Walkingdistance to stores. 35NW 3rd Ct. (380-15Btf)

4 lots, $4200. ea. Ph. 4365.(12-tBtf)

2-CFOICE residentiallots in Riviera, betweenIntracoastal & A1A. BAR-GAINS at $5000. each or$9,500. for the two. Also2-duplex lots in BocaWoods. $3300. each forfast sal.e. Call Owner,Boca Raton 7-2684. Theseduplex lots are 1 blockwest of Federal. (322-13,14B) _ _ _ _ _ _OUTSTANDING value,lot 80x100 in Esterly,$3300. No brokers. Own-ers agent. Phone Boca4365. (379-14.15B)

AIR-CONDITIONED Stu-dio room in lovely homenear ocean. Tourists orpermanent. Single or dou-ble. Phone Boca 9274.

(382- 15P)PLANTS

SALE or RENT3 Bdr, 2 Bath $85 permonth rental or $10,000.200 Kingsbridge, N. Bo-ca Village, Boca Raton.If interested contactowner at:

200 Manchester StreetNorth Boca Village

TAX RETURNSPREPARED

36 Years Experience

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

Pompano BeachHighlands

PHONE BOCA 5163Call Day or Evening

All NURSERYSTOCK 30% Off

HIDE-AWAYNursery

Vi Mi. Vj. of seaboard Rwy,Hwy. 810, Deerfield Beach.

MISCELLANEOUSfor SALE

FILLAnd Brown Sand

PINE RIDGE, Inc.Phone Boca 5401

MOBILE HOMES

Boca RatonUpholstery Co.

* FineFabrics

* FoamRubber

•* Cushions, anyshape.

* Expert WorkmanshipCall ttoea 3202 forFREE ESTIMATE

SALES andSERVICE

Vacuum cleaners — Floor PolishersRug Shampoo and Mildew Crystals

REBUILT CLEANERS

BILL CALLAHAN,Boca 3103

LIVE in a PRESTIGEMOBILE HOME PARK . .Beautiful mobile homesavailable for rent orsale — completely fur-nished, ready to move in.Enjoy Florida living atits best inMOBILE VILLAS, Inc.

U.S. Highway No. 1North Boca Raton

REAL ESTATE for TRADE]

TRADEEXQUISITE waterfronthome in Caribbean Keyson Keys Drive, North ofBoca, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, G.E. kitchen,central heat, brand new,reduced from $29,500 to$23,500. Will take small-er home, lots, trailer,auto or boat in trade.$19,000 mortgage. Phoneowner, Delray, CR 8-1933.

CARIBBEAN KEYSWATERFRONT HOMEFor sale or rent, with

opportunity to buy. —Modem, 3 bedroom, allappliances, central heat,new boat dock. Address,5900 Keys Drive. Also,3 waterfront lots nearby.Phone CR 8-1370, orwrite Vogl, Box 1418fDelray Beach.

BUYOR

k RENTR E A L T O R *

With option to purchasethis fine 3-bedroom, 2-bath — nearly new homejust available —ownertransferred and mustrent or sell immediately.May be leased with op-tion to purchase, with"considerable credit ofrent allowed toward pur-chase price. Unfurnish-ed, but complete withrefrigerator, draperiesand lawn maintenance.Purchase price $18,500— or 1 ease with option$135.00 per month. Letus show you today!!

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highwayand SE 5th St.

Boca Raton, FloridaPH: 3717

2638 IBIS Drive, TipplePalms, Del ray Beach,fenced. Assume existingmortgage. No down pay-ment, F . K . A . Low monthlypayment. Ph. Boca 4044.

(360-14.15.16B)

3-BEDROOM, 2-bath; Fla.room, split-level, near town& beach; or rent furnishedfor season. 435 N,E. 3rdSt. (8-lBtf)

60' LOT, 1 block fromJ.C. Mitchell School,$2200. Call Boca 9800.

(415-15B)

CHOICE Lot, NE section,Bermuda Square. 117'xlO6*High ground, sewers, pres-tige location. NE 10th St.between 4th & 5th Ave.Sacrifice, $5,000. CallOwner, Boca 5797. ,(384-15.16.17B)

BUILDERS lots, duplex,apt. residence. Two onwater. Prime improved.Call Boca 9549. (393/15,16.17B)

LARGE Lot in Florestareduced for quick sale.Phone Boca 6977. (410-15B) _ _ _ _ _ _1 OOx 115 W ATERFRO NTlot with seawall in theCove. Exclusive neighbor-hood. Sacrifice. Ph. Boca5995.' (418-15B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT OR SALE

BY Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2tile baths, 30 ft. livingroora.Screened in Fla.room,modern kitchen, partly fur-nished. Ph. Boca 9504.

(396-15,16,17B)

OCEAN EEIGKTS. Split-level, 3 bdr, 2 bath; Fla.room, sewers, or rent un-furnished. Ph. Boca, 5028.

(386-15Btf)

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mod-ern home, Motel & Fla.room, screened porch, con-crete drive, garage. Memo-rial Pk. area. 160'N.W 3rdCt. after2p.m. (4Q3-15P)

BRIGHT and attractive 2bedroom house, plus sepa-rate guest cottage directlyon ocean with privatebeach. Beautiful view ofocean. Just reduced from$55,000. to $48,000. 3515S. Ocean Blvd, Delray.Phone Owner CR 6-9658,

(409-15,16,17B)

COME Look and Make Of-fer. By Owner: 3 bedroom,2 bath, corner waterfront,190'. Close to intracoas-tal, no bridges. GE wallrefrigerator, dishwasher,disposal, washer-dryer,dock, 3 patios, Fla, room,circular drive, sprinkler,etc. Excellent neighbor-hood, ' sidewalks, sewers.Good terms. Will considertrade on improved businessproperty. 2410 NE 49th St;Pompano Beach, call Bo-ca 5995. (417-15B)

LOTS FOR SALE

THE COOPERATIVE Wayof Life is the most pleas-ant, carefree living experi-ence in tropical Florida —some cooperatives aremagnificent individualhomes — others are beau-tiful, spacious apartments.Many are directly on theocean; others are set inpeaceful vistas away fromthe ocean yet with privatebeaches and shore facili-ties. They come in varyingsizes, areas and priceranges. As pioneers inthe deveiopirent andsales of Florida's finestcooperative' homes andapartments, M.N. Weir &Sons, Inc. for years hasbeen known as the head-quarters for cooperativebuyers. We invite you tovisit us to listen to the"Cooperative Story" andto let us help you in theselection of your carefreeFlorida i Life . . . the co-operative way. M.N. WEIR& SONS, Inc., Realtors,Federal Highway a t s.E.5th St., Boca Raton,FRONTS 3717; also ComerAiA at Atlantic Boule-vajrd, Poropano Beach,PHONE 74-WH M0Q0.

' -(22l-9tfB)

BOCA RATON-EAST OF FEDERAL

TWO 3-BedrQonis, '2-baths;1 Ra.neii.fc X split-level.Priced. Reduced to $14,-950. Terms cgn be arrang-ed, excellent conditions,includes dishwashers &disposals. Carports. Wehave 1 Ranch type & 1Split level. Take your pick.Call Owner. Ph, Boca Ra-ton 7-2684. (323*13,14B)

CHOICE 20 or .30 acreson corner, West of Boyn-ton, with entrance fromMilitary Trail, in path ofcity expansion, ready tosubdivide, adjacent tosubdivision, canals arein for waterfront lots.Prime speculative prop-erty. Phone owner,

Delray CR 8-1933

LAKE IDASHORES

A WONDERFUL PLACETO LIVE

We offer over 70 choice lotson and off Waterways inDelray's best location.High elevation, city Water-Fire Hydrants, Beautifulwide lighted streets, stormdrainage. Drive N. on Swin-ton Ave. to N.W. 9th streetand turn left to the verylast house for more details at

VOGL878 Lake Shore Dr.or phone CR 8-1370

NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bathhome, large lot. 2760 N.W.2nd Court. V.A. or F-H.A.No down payment, lowmorthly payment. Call Bo-ca 4044, (404-15B)

N? w HewM-Qpen1290 Spanish River Road

3 Bdr, 3 path plus ser-vants room and bath.Screened patio facing East,beautifully landscaped.Located among Boca'smost exclusive Estatehomes. 3 Mocks to beach,Cabana Club. Positivelyhas to be seen to be appre-ciated. Inspect and makeoffer.

Also will sell adjoiningcorner lot overlooking In-tracoastal waterway.

Owner-Phone 4784

BOCARATON

ESTATES

Three bedrooms plusmaid's bedroom, nestledwithin the natural beau-ty of the Estates Sectionis a fine buy. Doublegarage, 3 baths, Floridaroom, screened porch,central he&'-Juot size100x160, Thf -price of$45,000 includes thetasteful furnishings.

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal Highway& S.E. 5\h St,

Boca Raton, FloridaPh: 3717

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

Bl)SINES§OPPORTUNITIES

BOCA RATON

Bo<ja Raton needs an* •

AUTOMATICCAR WASHING

OPERATIONWe have the ideal locationfor this type of business.

See us today

fW . REALTY

"An Accredited Arvida Broker"

20 S.E. First Ave.Boca Raton, Fla.

TelephoneBoca Raton 6648

8A TH= BOCA RATCN NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

Ron Bakicrj (putting) went on to win the pro-am tournament last week at theUniversity Park Country club with a G2. Ke was paired with Frank Kaminski(right) an amateur from Forsgate, N.J. Others in the Foursome were GeorgeBeeman (left) of West palm Beach and Paul Midiri, pro at the Swing Rite Rangein Merchantville, N.J. Bakich, of Margate, Fla., has recently been named headpro at the Great Oak Resort and Yacht Club in Chestertown, Md. More than 60professionals and amateurs participated in the tournament which raised over$600 for the Porky Oliver Appreciation Fund.

Junior WomenElect Officers

Officers for the comingyear were elected at themeeting Tuesday night ofthe Junior Woman's Clubheld at the Youth Ranch.

Mrs. Lee Lawson was elec-ted president; Mrs. CharlesWinningham, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Deeh,second vice-president; Mrs.Joseph DaMateo, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Frank Stef-faris, corresponding secre-tary; and Mrs. Rosendo Ro-driquez, treasurer.

Mrs. L. G. Vaughan, out-going president, was namedparliamentarian and Mrs.puinton Liberati, seniorsponsor.

Two donations were madeby the club, one to the PalmBeach County Associationfor the Deaf and one for thePedriatric Hospital for han-dicapped children in Ft.Lauderdale.

A "Crazy Hat" contestsupplied the fun for themeeting.

A welfare unit to aid theneedy is being organized bythe club. Mrs. Robert J.Traffordhas been named aschairman. The council willact as a clearing house forcases brought to its atten-tion and will attempt a fairdistribution of goods andservices to those in need.

The club plans to get thecouncil well establishedbe-fore the city grows anymore.Also on the committee willbe Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs.Norman Ellingsworth andMrs. John Shoup. They planto enlist the aid of otherorganizations in the com-munity and have a repre-sentative from each club orservice organization attenda meeting in the near fu-ture.

The next board meetingwill be held March 21 atthe home of Mrs. Jerry Sta-ley. This will be an orien-tation meeting for newmembers.mm

Newly elected officers of the Boca Raton branch of Bethesda Memorial HospitalAuxiliary are, left to right, Mrs. L. L. Cadman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.V.Brown, recording secretary ; Mrs. H. R. Reid, treasurer, and Mrs. Jamgs Stowell.vice-chairman. Absent is Mrs. Richard Ross, chairman.

Mrs. Richard Ross Elected ChairmanMrs. Richard ltoss was e-

lected chairman of the BocaRaton branch of the BethesdaMemorial Hospital Auxiliaryat a meeting held Mondayat the Chamber of Com-merce Building.

Also elected were Mrs.James Stowell, vice- chair-man, Mrs. J. V. Brown, re-cording secretary; Mrs. L. L.

Cadman, corresponding se-cretary, and Mrs. H. R. Reid,treasurer.

Mrs. Ross, who was un-able to be present due to adeathin the family, appoin-ted the following committeeand chairmen: Mrs. CarlEbert, co-chairman, Mrs.D.L. Peters, placement.

Mrs. Robert Day, co-

chairman, Mrs. F. J. VanNatta, membership.

Mrs. T. P. Thompson,cc chairman, Mrs. PaulVeillard, special events.

Mrs. William Spencer,co-chairman, Mrs. GeorgeW. Boyle, Bargain Box.

Mrs. Donald McLennan,co-chairman, Mrs. ThomasJones, publicity.

ENTIRE STOCK

ANTIQUESFurniture & Fine Paintings

Liquidation

. . . of one of the finest Collection*in SOUTH FLORIDA

NOTHING RESERVED!NO AUCTION \

UP TO 50%FINE RARE PAPER WEIGHTSFINE OLD IVORIES18 KT ITALIAN CHARMSCHINESE FURNITURECOLLECTORS RUGS

ANTIQUE SHOPI0CA RAT©W Corner of 1 Ave. at Boca Raton Rd.

indiana FriendsFeted at Party

Mrs. Fred Sanders enter-tained at a luncheon recentlyat the Boca Raton CabanaClub honoring Mrs. BernardGates and Mrs. Duke Hannaof Indianapolis.

Joining the festivities wereMrs. Harriet Welles, Mrs.Harry Nickell of Boca Raton;Mrs. Lynn Logston, Indiana -polis; Mrs. G. H. Rhoten,Delray Beach; Mrs. CoviaReuemeyerand Mrs. RichardMussman, both of Indiana-polis.

Mrs. Harold Holden, co-chairman, Mrs. Inar Strom,Snack Bar.

Mrs. Herbert Holgate,co-chairman, Mrs. RalphBiown, telephone.

Mrs. Albert Sterling, co-chairman, Mrs. L. L. Taze-well, Memorial Fund.

Mrs. Stowell conductedthe meeting in the absenceof Mrs. Ross. She said thelocal branch had enrolled18 active members in thepast year and congratulatedMrs. William Hallman,over-all chairman of therecent benefit horse showfor an excellent job.

A "get-together" party isbeing planned for MayorJune. Time and place willbe announced later.

Anyone wishing to makea memorial gift may callMrs. Sterling at Boca Raton3030 or Mrs. L. L. Tazewell4322.

Col. Martin P. Korn. lo-cal engineer and recentlyhead of engineering weekactivities in Boca Raton, wasappointed director of CivilDefense for the city. Hisappointment was voted un-animously at Tuesday's af-ternoon meeting of CityCommission.

Drug Store

Grand OpeningThe new Deerfield Beach

Drug Store, located at 959South Federal Highway,Deerfield Beach, will cele-brate with a Grand Openingtoday and tomorrow.

The drugstore is just northof the Deerfield Beach Bank.Free coffee and donuts willbe featured today and to-morrow. Visitors may re-gister for a bicycle, coffeemaker, ball point pens andother gifts.

Customers may also paytheir utility bills and ob-tain money orders at thestore.

The store is completelymodern, well stocked, andcontainsa spacious counter.

PUBLIC HEARING(Continued From Page 1)

Donovan and commis-sioner Joe DeLong madethe strongest protestsagainst the revised char-ter's civil service provi-sions.

"This is throwing civilservice out the window,"DeLong said, "and re-turning to the spoils sys-tem. You have a good civilservice system now, but itis ignored, circumventedand pushed aside. I've al-ways advocated a strongcivil service . . •. the marwho dedicates his life tccivil service should begiven every protection.No one has the right totamper with civil ser-vice."

Fox, who had been amember of the revisioncommittee, assured theaudience that it had beenthe committee's intentionto maintain for employeesthe same assurances whichthey now have in civil ser-vice. He said the offend-ing article had beenladapt-ed from the model citycharter and was virtuallyidentical to the similarsection in force in Pom-pano Beach.

DeLong objected thatthe Pompano Beach civilservice program has beena "farce."

DeLong indicated thatwith a few minor changesfor the sake of clarity andremoval of conflicting pro-visions, the present char-ter's civil service sectionwould be quite satisfac-tory and could be ready ina very short' time for in-clusion in the new charterto send to the area legis-lative delegation for con-sideration at the next ses-sion of the state legisla-ture.

m PENCEBmmtfmm®

ORCHID SQUAREPhone Boca 4lll

Expert

HAIR STYLING - CUTTINGPERMANENTS and COLORING

At Moderate PricesBy

JUANITA SMITH * HILDA WILSON

BEAUTICIAN WANTEDFor interview phone Mrs. Eve (Bing) Pence,

owner, at Boca Raton 8000 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY CLU&VIIUGS

(_ N.w. 4-*i> Ave.

NMap shows alternate routes to Country club ViJlage and Ploresta areas. Pal-

metto Park Road is closed for about two weeks to facilitate sewerage repairs.

I CASH andCARRYLIQUOR

THURSDAYFRIDAY andSATURDAY

The following merchants have joinedthe CONSOLIDATED LIQUOR CHAINand due to this increased Duyingpower are NOW able to pass theseSAVINGS on to you.

Glenmore's

OLDTHOMPSON

Regular $4.50

SPECIAL 369FIFTH

PMBlended

WHISKEY

FULL $QUART

B:

Reg.5.50

SHOP BOCA and SAVE !ANCIENT

AGEStraight KyBOURBON

Regular 5.00

19SPECIAL4 FIFTH

HAIG&HAIG

Five Star

SCOTCHWHISKY

Reg. $6.85

FIFTH 569

RUMSFrom

FIFTH

$39

VODKAFrom

FIFTH

#199

GINH

3"FIFTH

From

Other "SPECIALS" on DisplayI BROWN'S BAR

& PACKAGESTORE

Fed. Hwy. and Royal Palm RoadBoca 9525

BOCA LOUNGE& PACKAGE

STOREFed. Hwy. and 20th Street

Boca 7-2588

BOB'S BAR &PACKAGE

STOREBed, Hwy. and Palmetto Park Rd.

Boca 8455 -

THE JAMOUS\D00R LOUNGE

& PACKAGECove Shopping Center, Deerfield

Boca 5514

J

"or and about

SECTION B

WOMENBeatrice Landry, Editor

Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS IB

Benefit Polo MatchSunday For Bethescla

Players and spectators a-like are aiming toward a"high goal" in Sunday'sHigh Goal Polo game atItoyal Palm Polo Grounds inBoca Raton, at 3 p. m.

The benefit match isplayed to help raise fundsfor a new wing at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.

Two of polo's top teams,Dallas Circle F and ChicagoOakbrook, are competingfor the Arthur Vining Davistrophy. Mr. Davis will beon hand to award it to thewinner.

If history repeats its pat-tern it is Circle F's turn tocop the huge cup. They

won in 1959 and lost to'Oakbrook last'year.

Oakbrook will have CeciiSmith, 10 goaler noted asbeing one of the best allaround polo players of alltimes.

Gaieral admission ticketsare one dollar. Box seatsare $2, 50 and may be pur-chased in Boca Raton b ycalling general ticket chair-man Neal Quimby, 8197George Clemmer 8385 orCol. Paul Veillard 3346.

In Delray and Boynton thosewanting box seats can callgeneral arrangements chair-man Bill Koch, Crestwood6-6676. There are six seats

to a box.In the event weather pre-

vents the game being played,tickets will be honored atthe March 19 game.

A special Bethesda DayPolo Brunch will be held atSmitty's Driftwood wheretickets are also available.

Free pony rides for theyoungsters will be availablein the stable corral from 1p.m. till game time.

Aster-is comingDistinctive gift wrappingis just another advantageof purchasing yourgift from . . .

L_

IW44 Xase&e* && SdaA71 so. F«fcna uiy. Bocilita, 4824 [

OjKK Friday Evmjnps till J> p.m.

Helen NackBetrothalAnnounced

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.Nack, Galena, 111., an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Helenjtoauof Chicago, 111., to CharlesB. Allen of Chicago. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles W. Allen of BocaRaton.

The bride-elect was gra-duated from the Universityof Illinois and is a teacherin Evanston, 111., publicschools.

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Syracuse University.He is employed with an Illi-nois telephone company.

The wedding will takeplace July 1 in Galena.

TOP QUALITY

BAKED GOODSPREPARED IN OUR OWN SHOP

Hours; MONDAY thru THURSDAY 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7 a.m. — 8 p.m.SUNDAY 7 a.m. - 12:30 4 : 3 0 - 7 p.m.

SPAGHETTI * PIZZA * TAKE OUT FOODS

TOFANO'S BAKERYAnd If ALIAN t£6T€H!N

Winfield Shopping Center * Boca 4114

MISS GERALDINE WARD

Geraldine WardBetrothed toCharles Frusterio

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward,2251 N. E. Fourth Avenue,Boca Raton, announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Geraldine Ann, toCharles Paul Frusterio, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S,Frusterio, 1208 S. E. TenthTerrace, Deerfield Beach.

The bride-elect was gra-duated from Kenwood HighSchool in Baltimore, Mary-land, and attended BrowardBusiness College where sheis a member of Delta O-mega Sorority. She is cur-rently employed with a lo-cal bank.

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Pompano Beach HighSchool and served in theIL S. Air Force. He is nowassociated with his father in

i the automotive business,' A June wedding is planned.

A U C T I O NFrom

WALTER P. CHRYSLER, Jr. ESTATEMARJORIE MONTGOMERY WARD

BAKER ESTATE andOther Important Sources

Antiqw English SikerGEORGIAN SILVER SALTS -Paul' Storr, 1812 (Collection ofKathleen, Duchess of Newcas-tle) Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. Estate

QUEEN ANNE IRISH REPOUS-SE' SILVER LIGHTHOUSECOFFEE POT - Dublin, 1708Walter p. Chrysler, Jr. Estate

* SILVER SEDAN CHAIR SHAPED CADDIE* GEORGE HI SILVER EPERGNE, THOMAS POWELL

* GEORGE II SILVER KETTLE ON STAND - 1753* GEORGE IV SILVER SALVER

* GEORGE III SILVER TEA URN - 1783* HESTER BATEMAN SALTS WITH LINERS - 1780

DAILY - S:O© f».M.

\ARTHUR JAMES Auction Galleries615 East Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida

Daughter's

EngagementAnnounced

Mr. and Mrs. Francois LeFoil anounce the engage -ment of their daughter,ftancoise, to William StevenHarris, son of Mr. and Mrs..George Dudley Harris of

Boca Raton.The bride-elect and her

fiance are both students atthe University Of Miami.

The weitaing is plannedfor Saturday, April 8, at St.Gregory's Episcopal Churchat 8 p. m. followed by areception for invited guestsat the Royal Palm YachtClub.

An estimated 21, 000, 000Americans play the piano.

Members of the Boca Raton Garden Club held a workshop meeting Friday at theScout Hut to make preparations for the flower show scheduled for March 10. Shownleft to right are, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. Emma DeZoeten and Mrs. Bert Kiel.

Garden Club Presents TM™I Tea

First Annual Flower Show HddonSWay

Everything is in rea dinessfor the Boca Raton GardenClub's .first annual flowershow to be held tomorrow inSt. Gregory's EpiscopalChurch Parish Hall.

Using the theme "FloridaFantasy" committee chair-men and their assistants havebeen working for weeks tomake this first event a galaaffair. All entries must bein place by 10a. m. and theshow will open to the publicat 1p.m. and continueuntil 9 p. m.

Mrs. Homer Gwinn is ge-

PersonalsMiss Elsa Jaede has as her

guests her brother-in-law,and sister, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Mooney of Flanders,N.J.

Mrs. Gene Reed of Ami-tyville, Long Island, N. Y.,recent houseguest of Mr.andMrs. Russell Benson, leftrecently former home.

Dr. and Mrs. George Lewisof Windsor, Ontario arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. CecilWatson. Dr. and Mrs. Lewisstopped of here on their wayback from Bermuda.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Clauded'Avray entertained at din-ner recently for Miss JessieKatz of Chicago, who isspending the Winter seasonat the Boca Raton Hotel.

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel E.Reisneider of Chatham Hillswere hosts for dinner recent-ly to Mr. and Mrs. LouisSaft, and Mr. and Mrs.Earle Pearson, of Plainfield,N.J.

Mrs. George Pierce ofof Marthaville, La., is, vi-siting her parents Mr. andMrs. A. D. frank of Win-field Park lor a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coo-ney are vacationing herefrom Rocky River, Ohio.

S. Grove McClellan,executive vice-president ofOld Fort Niagara Associati-on, and his wife, have beenvisiting with Mrs. R. P. Ro-binson of Wave Crest WayAlso a guest,is Mrs. MarieSmestead of Grand Rapids,Mich.

CustomInstallationHi-Fi andFM Music

FISHERComponents

SALES andSERVICE• • +

SQUIRES15 West Palmetto Pk. Rd,

Phone Boca-4373

neral chairman for the affair.Co-chairman is Mrs. LewisSimmonds. Chairman ofhor-ticultural is Mrs. E. A. Ca-meron.

Entries will be acceptedin fresh flower arrangements,dried arrangements, corsa-ges, miniature and tableplace settings, potted plants,cut flowers, flowering shrubs,trees and vines, cut speci-mens of berried and fruitedtrees, planters," dish gardens,terrariums and conservation.

The meeting of the Gar-den Glub held'Tuesday af-ternoon featured Mrs. DoraE. Young of New Jersey andSt. Petersburg as guest spea-ker on the "Art of FlowerArranging."

There was also a horti-cultural report on the "RedSilk Oak" and the Lycheetree. A second presentationwas made of the slate ofofficers.

"Inside Russia" is the titleof a film to be shown at theArt Guild "travel tea" whichwilHake place Saturday, atthe home of Mrs. RobertKraeuter, 474 N. E. SeventhStreet.

Mrs. Kraeuter will beassisted by co-hostess Mrs.Jane Johnson.

The program will be gi-ven by Miss Erin Gardnerfor members from 3-5 p. m.

This will be the third in aseries of teas given bymem-of the Art Guild Board tostimulate an interest i nsmall study groups withindie Guild.

PersonalsWith the Lewis simmonds

the . Thomas Hanleys enter-tained Saturday night forMr. and Mrs. ClarenceBeddard and their son, Dr.Donald Beddard of Mans-field, Ohio; who are va-cationing in Ft. Lauder-dale.

KEELER..\Drape$ Almost Anything

from our workrooms to. youno labor charge when full lengthand in fabrics from $1.98 yard

EELER, inc Mon.-S«t.Draping the Gold Canst

9415 $. Fed.ral Hlflhw.y, Mr ty ttwth, CKntwmrtl M O TC m Shopping Crater, DMrftaM U*h, I O M « * • * MOO

With EachPurchaseDRAWING

^Lovely TRIMMED BASKET^•Choice of Any Trimmed Hat$ Choice of $2 in Assorted Trims

DRAWINGS - SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 5 p.m.You Need Not Have To Be Present To Win

* Exquisite & Un-usual Varietyof Trims!

* The LatestStyles in Hats.

* Finest Quality,Lowest Pricesin Handbags.

"Bring yourlMAGINATlON-we have theSUPPLIES"WINFIELD SHOPPING CENTER

N. Federal Hwy. (Route 1) & 20th St. Boca 7-2041

SIZES4 - 10N & M Widths

The most fabulous littleshoes in the country

and MILGR1MS has themin a rainbow of

colors . . . . . . . . .and in appre-

ciation of yourwonderful ac-

ceptance ofour new shoe

salon

ALL THIS WEEK

Other stylesand colors tochoo se from atthis specialprice

BLACK - WHITENATURAL - REDPINK - LT. BLUE

specialSALE PRICE

SHOE SALON ^RUTH ATHERTON, MGR. Boca Raton

Bt S. E. FIRST AVENUE (ACROSS FROM BOCA ,R*TON BANK)

You Are Invited TO VISIT . . .

R°9crsJON THI iNTRACOMTAL at Roca Raton

A WATERFRONT COMMUNITYOF 127 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Deep wide canals . . . all opening into The IntracoastalWaterway and beautiful LAKE ROGERS. Uniform pre-cast Sea Walls,City Sewers. Each Home Air-Conditioned and Heated by Carrier.

Priced from $29 ,900

"LAKE ROGERS ISLES isthe community that helps youexpress the SUCCESS youhave ACHIEVED"

Our models are opened every day from 10A.M. to 6 P.M. Our beautiful Entrance Gateat 37th Street and N. Fed. Highway

A M t l O U l l l* I I O C I A T I tI N T I S p B | 1 I

2B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

Seacrest Scenes

Spring Sports Off andRunning at Seacrest

KJ

BY GEORGE KRAUTWALDHearts broke, tears flowed,

and fans sighed sadly. Thereason was the Lake Worthdefeat over theSeahawks inthe Northern Division Tour-nament; last Thursday night.

The lead changed handssix times in the last quarter,and when time ran out thescore was tied ai 58. Ino ver t imeplay bothteams scor-ed makingit at tie at60. LakeWorth thenscored 2 andgained apoint on afoul Shot.Final score Lake Worth-63-Seacrest-60.

High scorer for Seacrestwere Chick Wolf, 17, Den-nis Sladek, 13, and DougLambert of Boca Raton, 12.

* * *The basketball tournament

struck another sad note for 6of our 8 varsity cheerlead-ers. Deanna Baker, BarbaraRiley, Sue Cassell, DebbieKane, Renne LaCroix, andJudy Neal, were in uniformfor the last time. Even whenwe were winning the game,a note of sadness could bedetected in the eyes of outsenior cheerleaders. I wouldjust like to say that Deannaand the rest of the girls werecertainly a squad to be proudof.

* * *Spring Sports have started

at Seacrest. The swimmingteam coached by Don Bald-win, started its season lastTuesday facing Rivieria atthe Delray Pool.

The tennis team takes tothe courts today at FortPierce. The duffers coachedby Russ Brown started theirseason on March 2 withanother match on the 6.Their next match will be atri-school match on the 13.

Running and jumping, themain feature of Wes Ferrelland the track boys will markits start on the 15. JimReichert and his "diamondboys" will open their seasonat Jupiter, tomorrow.

Good-look to all spring-sporters, and remember,only you can bring the allsports trophy to Seacrest.

BOCA SEAHAWK OF THEWEEK

Meet Tomolyn Jean Ta-rayos, an active member ofthe class of "62. "

Since arriving at SeacrestTomi has served as secre-tary of her sophomore class,and this year represents thejuniors onthe StudentCo unc i 1.Tom i's clubactivit iesi n c l u d eNationalHonor So-ciety. Fu-ture Tea- %

chers ASSO- Tomotyn T«r»yoB

ciation, Latin Club, and the

newly organized French Club.She is also a reporter on theSquall.

Tomi has also found timeto take an active part in theBoca Raton Teen-Age Cen-ter, serving as secretary in59, and public relations of-ficer in 60.

Once again, meet TomiTarayos, a Seahawk posses-sing intelligence as well aspersonality plus.

* * *Recently taped for Quill

and Scroll, National Jour-nalistic Honor Society, wasMillie Jordan of Boca Raton.One of the stiffest clubs toattain membership in itsmain requirement is rank-ing in the upper third o fyour class, which for theclassof "61" means 3. 4 (94)average.

* * *Last week saw the mem-

bers of the class of. "62"walking around with theirhands in the air, the rea-son being the arrival o fclass rings, which weredistributed starting lastMonday.

* • *On March 17, die Palm

Beach County Chapter ofJunior Red Cross, will spon-sor the "EMERALD BALL;1

To be held at the AmericanLegion Hall in West Palm,the dance will be semi-for-mal and will feature the R-Dells. Costwill be 60 centsstag, and $1 drag. All pro-ceeds will go into the child-ren's fund of J. R. C.

I certainly hope that Sea-crest will be well represen-ted at this affair. Not onlyfor a good time, but to aida worthy cause.

Luncheon HeldAt Welles Home

Mrs. Harriet Welles en-tertained at a luncheonbridgerecentlyinhei Wave-crest Court home for a groupof friends.

Joining her were Mrs.Pearl Mussman, Mrs. LynLogston, Mrs. Fred Sanders,Mrs. Alma Hart, Mrs. LouisOdette, Ft. Lauderdale,and Mrs. H. G. Rhoten,Delray Beach.

Mary-Martha Guild toHear Talk by Rector

The Rev. James C. Stout-senberger, rector of St. Gre-gory's Episcopal Church,will give an informal talkfollowed by a question andand answer period at themeetingofthe Mary-MarthaGuild to be held Thursday,March 16, following the 10a.m. service of the HolyEucharist,

Plans will be discussed fora roast beef dinner, Aprilcard party and bake sale.

AH Episcopal women inthe area are invited to at-tend, Guild officials said.

Father Stoutsenberger willanswer questions about thechurch for all interestedwomen.

|||i|||0N| | | | ;

Boca 8583

first Baptist ChurchOf BOCA RATON

is now offering to the public

5% BONDSMaturing in 6 MONTHS to 13 Vi YEARS

in denominations of

$100 - $250 - $500 - $1000

Phone BOCA RATON5005 - 3984 - 5136

Teen Talk

Spring Bazaar andAccents on Agenda

Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Zain (right), new residents of Boca Raton, receive a roundofapplause from present and former city officials of Coral Gables. Occasion of t h eceremony was the unveiling of a plaque honoring their contribution to the estab-lishment of the Miracle Mile in Coral Gables and their departure from that area.Shown are, from left, Mayor John M. Montgomery, former Mayor Dave Hendricks,Mr. Zain, Vice Mayor Frank E. Kerdyke, and Mrs. Zain.

Coral Gables HonorZain's as CreatorsOf Miracle Mile

When Mr. and Mrs. G.K.Zain move into their BocaKarrjour home next weekthe plaudits and praise ofCoral Gable's civic lead-ers and merchants wi]]still be ringing in theirears. Last Friday theywere honored in an im-pressive c eremony forhaving conceived thehighly successful Mira-cle Mile shopping districtof Coral Gables.

At the public ceremony,"attended by city officialsand civic leaders, a bronzeplaque was unveiled. Itstands at a fountain atone end of the four-blockshopping area and inglowing words honorsG.K. Zain and his wife,Rebyl, who actively par-ticipated with him in thedevelopment since theirmarriage in 1935. As ateam with unbounded ener-gy and foresight, they arerecognized as a remark-able couple by citizens ofthe community just southof Miami which they help-ed so much to develop.

Commenting on the se-lectionof Boca Harbour astheir future winter home,Mrs. Zain said that theybelieved this section isparticularly desirable fora retirement home. Theywanted to get away fromcity living, she explained,and the demands thatwould continue to be plac-ed upon them. The Zainshave an attractive summerhome at Hendersonville,North Carolina.

For 32 years, GeorgeZain headed his own ad-vertising and newspaperpromotion organizationthat conducted campaignsfor many of the nation'slarge daily newspaperesebought his first businesslot in Coral Gables in1925 and not long after-wards began planning thedevelopment of its centralshopping district whichhas grown to over 180specialty shops that at-tract buyers from all overthe Miami area. His suc-cess formula includednaming it the MiracleMile, providing off-street

parking and extensive useof newspaper advertising.

Many of his ideas were

viewed with skepticism inthe early years but hegradually convinced mer-chants and property own-ers tha t 'h i s plan wouldwork. It did. The MiracleMile has held its own incompetition with the nume-rous shopping centers thathave since been develop-ed in the area.

While he can take agreat deal of satisfactionin his accomplishment,George Zain cannot seethe beautiful buildings andthrongs that shop in themalong Miracle Mile. Glau-coma, which he contractedalmost 15 years ago, hasgradually robbed him ofhis sight. But he has de-veloped a remarkablefaculty for knowing howeverything looks. Evennow he can tell you thecomplete arrangement ofhis new home at BocaHarbour.

At 72 his mind is asalert and full of ideas asever. He also had a fewideas for this reporterabout how to improve theBoca Raton News!

Engagement of

Miss LamentMr. and Mrs. Anthony A.

Lamont announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Lyn, to William Hogue ofDowney, Calif.

Her fiance is a senior atthe University of Californiain Berkley and is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John HogueofDowney. He is the nephewof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gor-don of Delray Beach.

Miss Lamont is a studentat the California College ofArts and Crafts in Oakland,Calif., and is a graduate ofSeacrest High School whereshe was an honor student.

A June wedding is planned.

U-Turns AllowedOn State Parkway

Tampa -- The Chairmanof the Florida State Turn-pike Authority said todayturnpike regulations has beenamended to authorize U-Turns at all three serviceplazas along the SunshineState Parkway.

Chairman John Hammer,in making the announcementat the turnpike headquartersin Tampa, said his officehad received numerous re-quests from businessmen andgroups that would like to"meet-and-eat" at the rest-aurants in these plazas, thenturn around and exit fromthe same toll station a twhich they entered.

Up to now the only au-thorized U-Turns on the en-

tCGBTZ PLUMilMG1N.W. 1st Ave.Boca Raton

Phone 3696

CROSBYW.

ALLEY

Con Help You Planfor a Secure Future

Life InsuranceAccident and Health

HospitalizationMajor Medical ExpenseHome Ownership Plans

Business InsuranceRetirement Income

AnnuitiesGroup Plans

Call Boca 6326131B E. Palmetto

, Pk. Rd.

BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COKansas City 41, Mo.

BY DE DE JACOBS

Starting off the month of March, which promises to bethe best yet, the "Accounts" was the band of honor lastSaturday night. Traveling from West Palm, they carriedtheir great sounds to Boca for a wonderful, funderful anda bundle of fun-ful night. Besides it being a Saturday nightthe kids doubled their pleasure and doubled their fun withdouble good singers liked by everyone!

Traveling from the opposite direction'will be the Jesters next Saturday evening,when they once more provide the back-.groundforanother much-looked- forward-to-all-week night! Doors open at 7:30 and iforonly25 cents to members, 50 cents to •guests, your evening lasts through 11:00. j .

Switching from the theme of dancing to ' fthe sport of basketball, tills Friday night •Teen Town's girls' team will be playing 'the West Palm Beach Spartans. The game D* °* J a c o b s

should really be exciting as this is notonlyone of the bestteams in Florida but is made up of all women! it will beheld at the Boca Raton School Gym. The boys'game willbe a surprise and following both will be a soc hob, so jointhe crowd and the fun this Friday, March 3rd.

It's about this time each year when not only Mr.Sun putson a smile but all the Boca Ratoners from 6 to 60. TheSpring Bazaar is on its way. In less than a week, the rideswill be whirlir -way, pop corn will be poppin' a n dcrowds-will be pushing at the busy booths. The middlethe week starts off this terrific affair at the Royal PalmShopping Center, It begins Wednesday afternoon.March 15,at 4:00o'clock. Ditto time an jst as much fun the follow-ing day, both lasting till 10:00 p. m Friday and Saturday,the rides will be rarin' to go at 1:00. Will you? You won'twant to miss these 4 big days of games, rides, refresh-ments and fun. fun, fun!

After the excitement, teens you have only a week torecuperate and then you'll be on your toes again when thefollowing Saturday you become the .guests of WPTV,Channel 5. Once more you'll be in the spotlight when Let'sDance is on the air, this time from 6:15 to 7:00. Jacketsfor boys, dresses for girls, fun for all! Watch for news ofanother coming event, April 1.

tire turnpike had to be madeat the Palm Beach-LakeWorth service plaza.

Turnpike patrons desiringto use this new service musthave their toll cards stampedby the waitresses at the ser-vice plazas for their U-Turnto be valid.

The three service plazasalong the 108 - mile turn-pike are located at PalmBeach-Lake Worth, PompanoBeach and Stuart.

Walter Wenderoth HasTwelfth Birthday

Walter Wenderoth, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wende-roth, celebrated the 12thbirthday Saturday by hostinga luncheon at his home thangoing canoing.

Following lunch, Walterand his guests, Leo AnthonyFox,Jinan Bussen, and MikeMcCutcheon went to Ft.Lauderdale Park to go ca-noing.

News from TheBOOK WORLD

Due to be released March10 but, hush, hush, we al-ready have it for sale, isDaphne du Maurier's new-est book "THE INFERNALWORLD of BRANWELLBRONTE" (Doubleday;$4.50). The mysterious andelusive Bran well, brother ofthe famous Charlotte, Emi-ly and Anne, showed themost promise of all theBrontes as a child. Whathappened to lead him to afruitless life of dissipa-tion? Miss du Mauricrspells out the answers inher classic style.

We have answers to allsorts of problems in TheBook World. For new ba-bies, there is Maud andMlska Petersham's charm-ingly illustrated "MYVERY FIRST BOOK"(MacMUlan; $3.50) to befilled in by doting parentswith data as to first teethand other important events."COOKBOOK for FRI-DAYS and LENT" <MoKay; $3.50) is the answerto that perennial problemof what to have for dinner.Ants in your plants? NixonSmUey's very new "TROP-ICAL GARDENING andPLANTING" (V. of MiamiPress; $3.95) is betterthan a daily yardman.'When we were young,

"THE HOLE BOOK" byPeter Newell (Harper;$2.00) was one of ourtreasured possessions. Wetraced Tom Potts bulletthrough page after pageuntil U finally was stoppedby — you'll have to readthe book and see. Delight-ful little books are "AFRIEND is SOMEONEWHO LIKES YOU" and"LOVE is a SPECIALWAY of FEELING" (Har-court, Brace; $1.75) withbeautiful pictures byJoan Walsh Englund.

We are now in a positionto take orders for personaliz-ed or engraved stationery,wedding invitations andcalling cards. Don't forgetour greeting cards, playingcards, party invitations andnapkins.

The BOOK WORLD107 East Palmetto

Park RoadBoca Raton

.. .

^ * "

GN-THE-1NTRACQASTALEAST OF FEDERAL HWY. @ BOCA RATON

CUSTOM BUILTWATERFRONT HOMES

(includes extra large lot and concrete seawall)

7 beautifully furnished models 4

Mrs. Cooper Presides

At Eastern StarMrs. E. Wesley Cooper Jr.,

worthy matron, presidedTuesday night at the meet-ing of Delray Chapter No.77, Order of the EasternStar. She was assisted by E.Wesley Cooper Jr., worthypatron.

The worthy matron thank-ed all who made the visitof the grand worthy matron,Mrs. Frances Gray of Jack-sonville, the success it was.

A monetary gift was votedto be sent to the worthygrand matron'sspecial pro-ject, the Masonic HomeFund.

It was announced that arehearsal for initiation willbe held Sunday, March 12,at 1:30 p. m ' with GrandInstructor Marie Scott pre-sent to instruct.

Visitors were Elm a E.Moore of Newark, Ohio;George W. Nelson and MaryNelsonofOhiO;VioletFedakand Elmer Fedak, DeerfieldBeach.

Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Irma Breland andMrs. Elizabeth Cooper.

VIP's to PreviewNinth Builders Show

The Broward Builders Ex-change will be host to areaVIP's at a private previewshowing of the 1961 BrowardBuilding Exposition March14.

The free show will opento the public that night at7:00 p.m. and run fivedays. More than 1000- invi-tations were mailed lastweek to area public officialsand officers, architects,engineers, contractors andbusiness leaders. More than65 firms have already re-served space in the ninthannual building expositionwhich is sponsored by theExchange.

Exhibit space in the bighall will be a sell-out, andthe exchange expects lastyears crowd of 50, 000 visi-tors to be topped by at least3, 000.

'Little Things'

Count at Bethesda

PersonalsMrs. William G. O'Don-

nell . left last week forMobile, Ala., where shew a s a delegate to theSouth Atlantic Region ofthe National Federated Gar-den Clubs. She is travelingwith several other stateGarden Club officers and ex-pects to be gone a week.

Thunderbirds to BeAt PB Heart Benefit

The USAF Thunderbirdswill make a return visit toPalm Beach.CountyMarch25in a benefit performancefor the Palm Beach a n dM"arrin Counties Heart Asso-ciation, Quint Vrooman,president of the associationannounced today.

The supersonic precisionflying team will demon-strate over the Palm BeachCounty Fair Grounds on theafternoon of March 25.Proceeds will benefit theHeart Association of PalmBeach and Martin Counties.

New officers of the Bethesda Memorial Hospital Auxiliary are, left to right: Mrs,Edward P. Nesbitt, corresponding secretary, Boca Raton; Mrs. Eugene J. Mahlmeist-er, third vice president, Boynton Beach; Mrs. Fenton Ross, first vice president, Bo-ca Raton. Standing: Mrs. John J. Du Bon, recording secretary, Delray Beach; Mrs.H. Anderson Hubbard, treasurer, Delray Beach; Mrs. J. Willard Pipes, president,Boynton Beach, Mrs. O. R. Tergesen, retiring president, Boynton Beach. Mrs. Sa-muel J. Scobee, assistant treasurer, Delray Beach; Mrs. Frederick W. Geehr, se-cond vice president, Delray Beach.

"Hurricane TestedSecurity Panels"give

ik Storm Protection}$- Veindeiiisiti Protection3f Help in controlling Moisture

, Do mag®they are

-ft Properly Ingin@er$dM Properly Fabricated"^'Properly installed3f Not Expensive

BROWARD SALES Co.Agents for CLEARVIEW Awnings & jalousies

162 East Boca Raton Road Boca Raton 7-2365

Work is progressing rapidly on the addition to the new Boca Raton waterplant.Shown above is the partially completed structure. --Colony Studio.

Weeks ScheduleMONDAY

Lions Club, Lions Club-house, 7 p. m.

Elks Lodge, PalmettoPark Office Building, 8 p.m.

Business and ProfessionalWomen's . Club, member's

homes, 8 p. m.Business and Professional

Women's Club, member'shomes, 8 p. m.

TU.ESDAYKiwanis Club, Sun Cove,

noon. ' •Civitan Club, Ebb Tide,

7 p. m.Boca Raton Boat Club,

Scoat Hut, 8 p.m.St. Joan of Art Guild,

in the parish hall, 8 p. m.WEDNESDAY

Rotary Club, Sun Covenoon.

American Legion Auxi-liary, Legion Home, 8 p. m.

. THURSDAYAmerican Legion, Legion,

Horn e, 8 p. mFRIDAY

Christian Business Men'sCommittee, Sun Cove,noon.

Boca Raton Barbershop-pers, Chamber of Com-merce, 7:45 p. m.

Flood Control BoardMeeting Held Today

Next regular monthly mee-ting of the Central andSouthern Florida Flood Con-trol District's governingboard was advanced fromMarch 10 to today at 9:00a.m. at the FCD's WestPalm Beach Headquarters, itwas announced. The changewas made to conform withschedules announced bythe Florida State Legisla-tive Senate and House. Sub-Committee on Appropria-tion.

The Hon. FredO. Dickin-son Jr., West Palm Beachattorney and former StateSenator, has been namedvoluntary state chairmanof the 1961 educational andfund-raising drive of theFlorida division of the A-merican Cancer Society.

Oneofthose "littlethings"that count happened at Be-thesda Memorial Hospitallast weekj,

A welfare patient hadbeen brought to the hospitalby Boca Raton police afterhe was found in a coma ona canal bank. He was readyto be discharged when it wasdiscovered he had no decentclothes to wear home fromthe hospital. Mrs. EvelynM. Brown, director of nurs-ing, turned the problemover to Mrs. Broward Mc-Clellan, in-hospital volun-teers chairman of the Wo-man's Auxiliary.

Mrs. McClellan's quickcall to the Bethesda BargainBox, a "nearly new" mer-chandise shop operated in

School Menus(Week starting March 13)

BOCA RATON SCHOOL

MONDAY -- Hamburgeron bun, potato chips, carrotsticks, chocolate cake,milk.

TUESDAY - - Beef potpie, cole slaw, bread andbutter, coconut pudding,milk.

WEDNESDAY--Beef gu-lash over noodles, mixedvegetables, bread and buttermilk and brownies.

THURSDAY-- Macaronisalad, sliced ham, crackers,icecream, milk.

there will be no schoolfor children on FridayMarch 17th, because o fF. E. A% State meeting.

J. C. MITCHELL SCHOOL

MONDAY--Spanish rice,bread and butter, stringbeans, apple sauce and milk.

TUESDAY -- Submarinesandwich, creamed peasripe olives, peach short-cake and milk.

WEDNESDAY -- Chickenpie, rolls and butter, butter-ed corn, date bars and milk.

THURSDAY-- Hamburgeron bun, baked beans, fruitsherbet and milk.

No school on FridayMarch 17.

Invitationto a

gOOCl n i g i l t S S lG6p ? made even more serene and safe bythe handy extension telephone beside your bed. Doctor, drugstore,police and firemen are as near as this lovely little Princess phone.All night long the dial glows softly in the dark — and lights up whenyou lift the receiver. The ring can be reduced to a murmur, thenturned up again when your Princess gives you daytime convenienceand privacy for calling. Comes in your choice of five decorator colors.Just call the Telephone business office to order one for your bedside.

Southern(jpj / Bell

... Qjwuihuj mltk- the,

GO...OR CAUTION?\

That's the question we try to answeronce every quarter in a comprehensive survey we call"Guide for Investors," in whicli we review general in-vestment prospects, the business outlook, and theprobable market performance of leading stocks in twodozen major industries.

Beyond that you'll find fifty or sixty "bellwether"stocks carefully selected to meet various investmentobjectives—plus the latest figures available on theirearnings and dividends, prices and yields.

For a clear-cut picture of just where American busi-ness stands today—and where itseems to be going . . .

For a seasoned appraisal ofwhat might lie ahead fors tocks . . . ,

Don't miss "Guide for In-vestors."

We'll be happy to mail acopy, without charge orobligation.

Simply call, come in, or write —

Department 32-HF

Merrill lyiuh,Pierc§, Fen ner&Smith Inc.Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal

Slock and Commodity Exchanges

616 E. ATLANTIC AVENUE, DELRAY BEACHTelephone: CRestwood 6-5251

Thursday, March 9, W61 THE BCCA RATON NEWSDelray Beach by the Wo- clothes » the'hospital,man's Auxiliary, broughtforth an offer of clothing,Mrs. McClellan's mother,Mrs. Thyra Kent, also amember of the auxiliary,volunteered to transport the

And so the happy patientwent home not only welldressed from tip to toe. butwith an extra shirt, socksand two pairs of pants . "onthe house."

your car Has long lost that

"showroomgleam"

we'll restore it!Our paint job will give yourcar a glossy "brand new'1

appearance, (original factorycolors matched with expertcare.

• PAINTING• BODY REPAIR• CLEANING and WAXING

IH and IHSINCLAIR

SERVICE6399 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton * CR 6-9422

COMPLETE LINE OFBUILDERS' SUPPLIES

• LUMBER • MiLLWORK • PLASTER• CEMENT • LIME • INSULATION-BUILDERS' HARDWARE

• STA-DRI PAINTS• PRATT «; LAMBERT PAINTS• LATEX ASPHALT COATING

HOOFING - DOORS - SASHPLYWOOD - WALLBOARD - SHINGLES

FINISHED MATERIALS CUT TO ANY SIZEQUALITY • SERVICE

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO-SMAU

LETUS

HELPSOLVEYOUR

WILDINGPKOILEMS

FREEESTIMATES

FREEDEUVEftr

400 NW SECOND AVENUE BOCA 8581Fort Lauderdale — 2701 S. Andrews Ave. JA 2-1706

When HOME OWNERSTalk . . .

it's about theease withwhich they haveobtained their

FIRST MORTGAGELOANS

* CONVENTIONAL FINANCING* STANDARD RATES* N O PREPAYMENT PENALTY* Local CONVENIENCE and INTEREST

In Your Problems* FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE

BOCA RATON OFFICE

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY. * BOCA S576Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal Government FINANCED BY SAVINGS AND LOAN

4B TH^. BCCA RATON HEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

BOCA RATON NEWS151 Royal Palm Road Phone: .3767

Published every THURSDAY at Boca Raton, Florida, by BocaRaton News, Inc., Oliver'B. Jaynes,. president; ward J. Risvoldvice-president.

WARD J. RISVOLD, Publisher.

NEWS DEPARTMENTJohn T. Opel, EditorBeatrice Landry

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTH. Clay Riley, Mgr.Rodney G. Brower

Entered as Second c lass matter at the Post Office at Boca Ra-ton, Florida, December 1, 1955.

MEMBER: Florida Press AssociationTioca Raton chamber of commerce.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 Year.

BADLY NEEDED IMPROVEMENTSBoca Raton can justly boast, about its

many fine characteristics and advantagesoffered the home owner -- but the c i t yalso has within its boundries one of themost delapidated bridges and dangerousrailroad crossings along the Gold Coast.Everybody knows about the old inlet bridge,a relic of the early days. They are alsoaware of the bad crossing where S, W.Sixth St. comes into Dixie Highway andconnects w th Camino Real.

These hazardous bottlenecks are givingthe community a black eye; indeed twoblack eyes!

The solution, of course, is not easy.Otherwise these badly needed improve-ments would have been made a long timeago. The need, however, is becomingmore urgent every day. We don't knowjust how safe that aid bridge is -- maybeit isn't actually dangerous -- but the tem-porary crossing which newcomers undet-standaWy find so puzzling is inviting a

major tragedy.There are stumbling blocks that have

caused one delay after another. There isno reason for sitting back and admittingthe problem is unsurmountable. Residentsand business interests of the city must de-mand that it be faced with determination.

The dangerous railroad crossing is by nomeans as difficult of solution as the inletbridge. Nor does it involve a great expen-diture of money. For this reason it shouldreceive first attention. We don't like tomake predictions of disaster but trafficover this crossing is rapidly increasing andit is just a matter of time until a seriousaccident will occur.

This city has many nee-ds wliich every-one recognizes. The two we refer to areperhaps the most important ones of all.If efforts to reach a solution of these twoare at a standstill, a new approach mustbe found -- and will be found if there issufficient public demand.

Theodore Roosevelt ex-tolled the strenuous life. Ina Washington address o nphysical fitness, PresidentKennedy spoke of a vigorouslife. Devotees- of inertiamay suspect that here is adistinction without a differ-ence, but history indicatesotherwise.

Teddy Roosevelt, asidefrom being an outdoors manand gymnast, often led hisfamily in what he termed a"scramble." This was acharge up-hill and down-dale, often on all fours,whichallowed that few ob-stacles could notbe climb-ed. Mr. Kennedy, an ex-

The Vigorous lifecellent swimmer, is nowbestknown as a touch-foot-ball player. Perhaps the dif-ference between the stre-nuous and the vigorous lifecan be measured by the e-nergies required for scram-bling and touch football.

In any case PresidentKennedy believes Americansought to be participantsmore than spectators. Hesuggests that a little moreinvolvement in some acti-vity would demonstrate lessflabbiness o f a tti tu de a s w ellas of muscle. And his con-cern for the fitness of Ame-ric an youth undoubtedly isbased on two recent and

comprehensive studies.

These showed that Americanyoungsters, on an average,rank about 14 percent belowyoung Britons in a series ofphysical tests.

BillVaughanof The Kan-sas City Star has remarkedthat young Americans areinterested in the pursuit ofhappiness, but not if it in-volves walking. Their elderscan hardly complain thatinactivity is a vice peculiarto younger generations. Butthe vigorous life is, at least,one sphere in which youthcan hardly expect its eldersto set a strenuous example.

REGARDING BOOKS

Western OutlawsBY LAWRENCE DAME

A strange and sinister fa-mily tree indeed takes newgrowth in "A Dynasty ofWestern Outlaws, " writtenby Paul Wellman and illu-strated well by LorenceBjorklund. For this Double-day publication at $4.95treats of the desperadoes ofolden times who are stillthe heroes of sophisticatedTV teeners and not a fewadults, even though few per-sons accustomed to the vio-lenceof todaywould care totangle intimately with thisgallery of ruffians.

The author'soars from thecomparatively mild CivilWar banditries of the Quan-trills, authors of the Law-rence, Kansas, civilianmassacre in 1863, to a le-thal scoundrel more widelyrecalled in our era, PrettyBoy Floyd, the onetime dar-ling of the yellow press andits saffron readers.

Wellmanpointsout, need'lessly, since wars are cri-minal in themselves, thatarmed conflicts on the partof states and nations breedcriminals. Some of t h eWestern outlaws, he insists,

would have been as orderlyas church deacons -- whichis doubtful-- if they hadnot been put into contactwith lawless persons.

Nor is it much avail toargue that because therewas no FBI, only Vigilantesand the like in the 19thCentury,outlaws had a freerrein them today. In manyways, by many methods,even in Big Business, theydo pretty nicely now al-though the lack six-shootersby their sides. No, the Dal-tons, Jameses, Doolins,Cooks, Callahans and hostsof others with infamous re-cords cut short by gunplay,hanging or electrocutionwere hardly fated to bewell-behaved, and meritedthe evil ends they received,although most of their vic-tims did not.

Movies, books and nowTV, the latter with needlessemphasis, have remadethese cutthroats into Ame-rican folk heroes, and nodoubt much of our juvenilecrime can be laid to theirinfluence as glorified bythose who ought to knowbetter or who ought to be

restrained somewhat by law.

Yet it cannot be deniedthat the American brigand,male or female, did existin the century past, and thathe and his kind, as well asthose who often heroicallycurbed their depredations,are part of our history ofnational violence, which isin our blood. Thus Well-man's well- written and wdl-documented book is usefuland often fascinating. Theartist's sketches keep pace,and the portraits or horrificcharacters tell much to ex-plain theirbloodthirsty ways.Nothing quite like this tomehad been written before, andWellman did well to keepit within 400 succinct pages.

PersonalsRecent guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Woodruff J. Pierce, N.E. 14th Street, were theirmothers, Mrs. WoodruffPierce Jr. , of Haddonfield,N. J., • and Mrs. J. HaroldRutherford of Berlin, N. J.They also entertained theirgranddaughter, Miss Melis-sa Lynne Pierce who has re-turned to her New Jerseyhome.

InsuranceJmj /AGENT" S E R V E S / Y O U / F I R S T "

To contact an independent insurance agent

See your Yellow Pages

Through MyWindow

By BEATRICE LANDRY

Almost everybody thinks the Elks Lodge is a place wheremen gather in congenial groups to sip a cocktail,, chat andplay cards. But there is a lot more to the Elks than that.

Some one once said, "no man is so great as he whostoops to help a crippled child" and that is exactly whatall Elks do. -

They work toward supporting the Harry-Anna CrippledChildren's Home, aconvalescenthospital in Urnatilla, Fla.

Each year hundreds of Florida youngsters are struck downwith crippling deformities. Over half of these children arefrom families with no mong' for corrective operations and

, convalescent care.Years ago these youngsters were doomed to pain, a wheel-

chair or crutches, but now they can be helped.The Harry-Anna Crippled Children's Home is owned and

operated by the Florida State Elks Association with all ElksLodges contributing their support.

Hete crippled children from all over the state, whoseparents are unable to shoulder the tremendous financialburdenofspecialized care, are brought for corrective ope-rations and convalescent treatment. Every need and detailof their physical, spiritual and educational welfare is caredfor at no cost to the parents.

Since its opening in 1933, over 2, 200 youngsters havelearned to live again, to become good useful .citizens.

The specific purpose of the Home is to provide free hos-pitalization and therapeutic care for muscular, neural andskeletal afflictions. A resident staff of registered nursesand nurses aids, with special training in modern physio-therapy methods, use up-to-date equipment in caring forthe young patients.

Everything possible is done for each child to cure himandkeephimashappy as possible under the circumstances.. So when you think of the Elks, think of the good they are

doing for our Florida children and give them a pat on theback.

Think It ThroughThe Wrong Remedy

BY E. F. HUTTONPresident Kennedy, in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, has called

attention to the important job of making America's youthphysically fit.

Fine, and greatly needed. But tie President proposed tomake this the direct responsibility of the Department ofHealth,. Education and Welfare.

At this point, 1 part company. It sounds too muchlikeHitler's and Mussolini's youth groups who grew to becomeBrown Shirts and Black Shirts.

Not that Mr. Kennedy wants any such development. Butif the physical training of our boys and girls ever becomesa function of die Federal Government, it will constantlyexpand. A new Federal pay roll brigade will see to that,and thercviill be other Presidents than Mrs. Kennedy, --men perhaps like Huey Long, or any big city boss who pullsall levers to win an election.

Recently, there was a TV documentary on the rise ofHitler until everybody screamed their adulation of TheLeader and all opposition was silenced. It was a frighteningsight!

Howmuchsmarterare we than the Germans and Italians?Lotsof us already seem to think that the only cure for everyill is money in the hands of a Federal bureaucracy.

The President should urge increased support of the BoyScouts, Campfire Girls, LittleLeague Baseball, 4-H Clubs,the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. 's, Catholic Youth, and all theother private organizations that are close to our boys andgirls.

Keep politics out of this.

Car Fire ExtinguishedA fire in a carburator was

quickly extinguished Fridaynightat 9:45 p. m. on SouthFederal Highway and S. E.Eighth Street.

Police said the car, a ren-tal, was being driven byBernard FarrofDelray Beachwhen the blaze occurred.Both firemen and police re-sponded to the call. Da-mage was estimated'at ap-proximately $25.

when

TURN TO THE FIRMBEST QUALIFIED

FOR THELIFE YOU'D LOVETO LIVE...

JustComplete}}!,

FLORIDA'S MOST GLORIOUSCOOPERATIVE RESIDENCEwith Oceanfronf Terrace in Every Apartment

At Delray Beach . . . Directly-on-the-OceanOn A-l-A between Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach...2V2 miles north of Boca Raton

OUTSIDE WONDERS:200-ft. private beachPrivate Boat Dock on theInland WaterwayOn-Site ParkingStunning outdoor poolExpansive, elevated groundsBeautifully landscaped lawnsBreathtaking viewsIdeally situated in a quiet, delightful,uncrowded areaFive minutes' drive to Delray,10 to Boca RatonPrivate and Public Golf Courses

INSIDE MARVELS:Extra-Spacious RoomsThrough Ventilation!Individually ControlledAir-Conditioning and Heating!Oceanfront terraces '•Wonderful closet space!Luxurious Bathrooms!Deluxe All-Electric G.E. Kitchens thaiinclude complete laundry units (washer-dryer combination), dishwasher anddisposal unit, giant refrigerator-freezer,superlative cabinet space, etc.

3 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS ON VIEW(Available on yearly lease with option to buy)

Choice 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Suites still availableALL APARTMENTS REDUCED 15%-EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

New prices from $19,500 (terms arranged). Monthly maintenance from $80 (partly tax deductible)

Brokers Cooperation Invited

HIGHLAND TOWERS Cooperative Apartments2921 South Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach, CRestwood 6-7970

PERSONALLOANS _ When it's a matter of

money, see us !. . . let us help you ease

your financial problems with

a LOW-COST LOAN.

Low Monthly Payments tailored to your budget

Fast, Efficient Service

Convenience of Dealing Locally

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING5 P.M. to 7 P.M.

BOCA RATON

NATIONAL BANKOn CAMINO REAL

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEV>

"Since I got a used car in the Want Ads — mychickens are freshly hit every day!"

Personalsthey visited Miss Mary O'Neill recently.

Escaping the snow and cold . - - -were Mr. and Mrs. Louis O' Harry Mullet returned toNeill and their children, his home in Youngstown.Ohio,Lynn, Mark and Gary o f after visiting friends in theMountain Lakes, N. J. , and area.

Ann Maguire (seated center), temporary chairman of the Boca Raton Home Nur-sing Service, turns over the job to Edgar Lav/son, newly elected president of theservice. Seated left is Mrs, Eve Miller, secretary. Others on the first slate of offi-cers elected by the group are: standing, from left, Adm. John Cassady, director;Jack Fanciulli, vice president, and Edward Barnhardt, director. Harold Anderson,treasurer, was not present for the picture.

30 S.E. 1 ST.Between Federal

& Dixie Hw?.IV: Blocks Westof LOVE'S DRUG

COMPLETE LAUNDRYSERVICE FOR

HOMES - APTS. - MOTELSVisit Our Modem New Plant

ONEDAY

SHIRTSERVICE

College Appoints

Vidalis DirectorGeorge M, Vidalis was

named directorof admissionsof the American College ofBusiness in West Palm Beach,president of the new schoolwhich is scheduled to openin April, said.

Vidalis, 38, will be incharge of registration ofstudents taking business andprofessional training coursesat the institution.

A candidate for policechief in West Palm Beach

• in 1960, he is a former WestPalm Beach police officer,serving On the departmentfor nine years.

A resident of West PalmBeach for the past 14 years,he has been active in civicand fraternal organizations.Inl957he was named "Manof the Year" in West PalmBeach by the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce and wasawarded the DistinguishedService Award by the orga-nization.

Washington - - About 80• percentof the nation's wage

earners are now covered byworkmen's - compensationlaws.

FISCUS, ALTMAN & FISCUS, Inc.

Your Insurance NeedsAre Our Business

Our Only Business Is Insurant,Serving You will Be

Our Pleasure

Palmetto Park Arcade131 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Boca Raton, Fla.Off. Ph. 6326

Res. Ph. 6327

IF You NEED MONEY-SEE US!

LOANS, 251600.. SIGNATURE. FURNITURE. AUTOMOBILE

RELIABLE LOAtiSERVICE, Inc.

PHONEBOCA 9894

16 S.E. 1st Ave.E.H. RICH, Mgr.

M. U. Mounts (seated, right front) Palm Beach County agricultural agent, showsMen's Garden Club president H. E. Richards the edible fruit of the Brazilian Jabi-tacaba. Other officers and directors of the club are: W. H. McChesney, secretary,left front, and E. A. Cameron, treasurer, right front. Standing in the rear a r e ,from left, J. Ingraham, director; C. Tucker, assistant county agent; W. R. Smith,F. A. Rardin, and D. Black, all directors.

KNITTINGSUPPLIES

•¥• importedMOHAIR andDomesticYARNS

COMEIN,BROWSEAROUN

BOCA nit& NEEDLECRAFT SHOP

Open in fhe Royal Patio^v __^r| 5 East Palmetto Park Road

SWEATERKITS

NEEDLEPOINT

forBENCHESSTOOLSCHAIRS

Coal dust is completelysealed in by a new sprayed-on compound developed bya French company.

Kathy, 5, the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Meyers, 270 N.W. 3rd Ct., models her new dress and seems to be lookinginto the future and wondering what it may hold for her.We'll make this prediction: plenty of eager boy friends.-- Sand Photo.

Open 9:30-5:30Friday Eve.

'til 9:00

Caronia to CallThe Cunard Line's

34,183 ton cruise ship Ca-ronia will make a schedul-ed stop at Fort Lauderdalenext January 29 on its 90-day world cruise, MissErin Gardner of the BocaRaton Travel Agency, an-nounced recently. The Ca-ronia will be the largest

ship ever to call at FortEverglades and its pres-ence will add much to theprestige of Florida's fast-growing sea port, shesaid.

b

ANTIQUES

"Week Ends". Outdoor Antiques MarketHIBISCUS COURT MOTEL - 2145 N. Federal Hwy.U.S. I — DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA North of Deiray DHve-m n . * * .

VISITING DEALERS WILL EXHIBIT ANTIQUES FOR SALE

WELCOME VISITORS - ADMISSION FREE

J A N . , FEB., MARCH—Fr idays , Saturdays, Sundays—10 a . m . t o 7 p m

You Will ENJOY A VISIT ""Ant ique W@nd@r§€iiid Sh©pp@rs P@rad§s®"

Harrisburg, Pa. --Centerbarriers are being installedon stretches of the Pennsyl-vania Turnpike. A surveyshowed more accidents oc-curred where there were nobarriers.

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.

"Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

Deiray CR 8-1210

REALTORS OFIOCA RATON

The following aremembers of theBoca Raton Boardof Realtors. Doingbusiness withthem you are as-•ured the highesttype of servicethat canbe admin-ietercd in the fieldof Real EstatePractice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. Fed-eral Hwy., Phone 4249.

W.P. BEBOUT. 701 N. FederalHwy., Phone 8621 and 9336.

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. Pel-' motto! Park Rd., Phone 5435.

CONN C. CURRY, REALTY, 164E. Boca Raton Road. P.O.Box 354, Phone 9166.

WM. DAY, 500 S. Federal Hwy.,Phone S473.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Road, Phone8708.

F. WOODRQW 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.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 20S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 6648.

PETRUZELLI rtEALTY, Inc.2325 N. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton. Phone 9418.

F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E.Pat.metto Park Road, Phone 5151.

EARfcE J. ROBBrNS, 61 S.First Ave. Ph. 4747 and 5145.

J. STUART ROBERTSON, 152S. Federal Hwy., Phone 8744and 8316.

FRED TAYLOR, 1941 N. Fede-ral Hwy. Phone 5022 and 8563,

WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 S. Fed-,eral Hwy., Phone 9271.

TOWN and COUNTRY, 164 E.Boca Raton Rd. Phone 6351.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OFFLA., INC., 163 E. Palmetto-Park Road, Phone 5408.

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 S.'Federal Hwy., Phone 8778.

M.N.WEIEl&JSONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., Phono 3717.1281 S. Ocean Blvd. Pin 5496.

KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E.Royal Palm Road, Phone 5313.

Maybe you aren't inte-rested, hut in a number ofEuropean areas asparagusseeds are used for coffee. . . Motor vehicles burnedop 55 billion gallons ofgasoline, in I960. Low'syour mileage? . . . Whosaid we aren't progress-ing? Three centuries agoit was fairly common prac-tice for physicians to tryto cure a stomachache bystraddling the patient'smiddle and bouncing upand down . . . In case youhaven't noticed, there isno post-office abbreviationfor Alaska . . . Also, incase you haven't noticed,W.P. BKBOUT, REALTORis still in the business offerreting out perfect buysfor weary horneseekers.Our listings include themost attractive buys in thearea. Before you settle forsecond best, call on W.P.BEBOTJT, 701 forth Fed-eral Highway. Phone 8621,or 9336.

THIS WEEK'SHOLD HINT: Mustardstains can often be re-moved by rubbing sham-poo directly on the stainand letting it stand for afew minutes.

© NORM ADVERTISING, Inc.

GIVE JUNIOR ROOM

TO SPLASH !

Yes, i t ' s time Junior had a room of his veryown! Plan a room addition that will be ahandy nursery now . . . a versati le roomthat can be changed to suit him as he grows.Our advisors will help you plan your roomand we'll arrange budget-fitting terms for allthe materials you'll need! Don't delay. EASYCREDIT TERMS.

COMPETENT CONTRACTORSRECOMMENDED

TANDARO••Supply & LumberI f Company

172 NW 13th St.Phone 8554

TOQLS-HAPtPWARE-PASNT-LUMBEit

CountryClub VillageHOMES and

HOME SITESAugust Tobkr, Developer y

DIREGTIOfVS: From d;.ntcvr of Boca go wtst

on WrPairtH'tto; Parl^, Roatl i ^ rrii!cs>^

J . C MITCHELL & SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HIGGiNS22 S. Fed. Ph. 5494

BILL MITCHELL

6B THE BCCA RATCN HEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS

• • • • , . • * • • • : " : . . . •*vii. & r

Shown during installation ceremonies tor DeurfitlJ Chapter No. 275, OrderoftheEastern Scar, last week are, front row left to right: Installing Sec. Gladys Riely,P. G. M.; Vera Fox, Worthy Matron; Albert Fox, Worthy Patron. Secondrow, sameorder; Installing Marshall Marie Finfrock, P. M.; Installing Chaplain Nan Kanoff,P. M. ; Installing Officer Marguerite Pruitt, P. M. Back row: Assisting Officer EverettLane, P. P.

Camera Club PersonalsMeets Tonight

Members of the Deer-fieid B'each Camera Clubat their meeting on Thurs-day night, March 9, in theScience room of the JuniorHigh School, will partici-pate in a discussion ofwhatever prob] ems theyare having in their photo-graphic efforts.

A panel of well-informedhobbyists will answerquestions put to them bythe members. This is aneducational phase of theclub's activities that isexpected to develop thepros and cons of how totake interesting pictures,both black and white andcolor — pictures that bene-fit from correct composi-tion and good technicalqualities.

There will also be ajudging of color slidesand three or four shortpresentations of colorslides taken by club mem-bers who will tell whereand how they were taken.

Visitors are welcome toattend this meeting whichis scheduled to begin at7:30 p.m.

Col. and Mrs. Kendall B.Gedney of Annapolis, Md.,were visiting Mr. and Mrs.Ward Gedney when theyreceived a hurried call to"come home" and rescuetheir cabin cruiser whichwas being battered by ice.(Wouldn't have happenedhere). Also guest of theWard Gedney's is Dr. Char-les Cunningham of Vine-land, N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. Farl Le-Fever had as their recentguests, • Mrs. LePever'scousins, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Merriman of Toledo,Ohio.

Farewells were said, forthe time being, by Mr. andMrs. Blake Hooper to theirson-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.Crow of Flossmoor, 111.,who have been vacationinghere.

Mrs. Frank Marcucellaarrived by plane recentlyfrom Rome. Her husbandwent on to their home inBoston before coming toFlorida.

Guests From NorthHonored at Buffet

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ean-sen were hosts at cock-tails and a buffet recentlyhonoring Mr. and Mrs. E.P.Andrews of Attelboro,Mass.

The Andrews are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.George Lawrence of Poin-pano Beach.

Among the 40 guests at-tending were Mr. and Mrs.John cullen, formerly ofMassachusetts and Mr.John Matheron of LongIsland.

Following their visithere the Andrews willvisit with friends inNassau.

Coffee and conversationwere on the agenda whenMrs. Alvin Jones and Mrs.Richard E rick son enter-tained in Mrs. Jones' homehonoring their sister, Mrs.J. Chester Banks of Al-bany, Ga.; their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Glennof Pel ham and her daugh-ter, Mary Jane, a studentat shorter College, -Rome,Ga. About 70 guests gath-ered to honor the visitors.

DEERFIELD BEACH DRUG STORE959 S. Federal Highway

(Next to Deerfield Bank)Deerfield Beach

THURSDAYFRIDAY

MARCH 9th - 10thCome In And REGISTER For

Bicycle - Coffee Makers - GiftsBall Point Pens - Souvenirs

OPENING DAYS

SPECIALFREECOFFEE

AndPOUGHHUIS

FREE DELIVERYMONEY ORDERSUTILITY BILLS

OFF ONANY10 7

PURCHASECigarettes nnd M:i«;i/inc^

'**MftBftffHSffJf™ »' W

Deerfield Beach DrugOpen Daily 8 A.M. - 10 P,M. Phone Boca 6688

Legion WomenTo Host Meet

Unit 162, Lofley HinsonAmerican Legion PostAuxiliary, headed by Mrs.Meredith Lehman, presi-dent, will be host to fivedistricts at a meeting tobe held Friday, • in theChamber of CommerceBuilding, Deerfield Beach,at 8 p.m.

The meeting will beheld to honor Mrs..GaynellAndersen of Tampa, Flori-da Legion Auxiliary presi-dent. Accompanying herwill be Mrs. Thomas Croft,Boynton Beach, Ninth Dis-trict president.

Each unit in the areawill be represented by itspresident: Mrs. Harry L.Amer, Boca Raton; Mrs.William van De vender,Boynton Beach; Mrs. El-lis Lamb, Delray Beach,and Mrs. H.C. Snyder,pompano Beach.

Each unit will presentthe departmental presidentwith a gift.

Members of all five postsare invited to attend, Mrs.Lehman said.

Rev. Briggs SpeakerAt Monday Meeting

The Rev. Arland V.Briggs, < pastor of theCommunity PresbyterianChurch will be the guestspeaker at the Monday,March 15, meeting of Zeta

' lota Chapter Beta SigmaPhi sorority of DeerfieldBeach.

Rev. Briggs will speakon "The Awareness ofBlessings." The meetingwill be held at the homeof Mrs. Roy Bennett, 870N.E. Fifth Street, Deer-field Beach at 8 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Wil-liam Neal.

A slate of officers willbe presented by chairman,Mrs. Joseph Rocchio andthe nominating committeemembers, Mrs. GeorgeFrederick and Mrs. FrankGray. Officers will be vot-ed on at the March 20meeting.

Flans will be completedfor the sorority's "Spring-

. time Affair", a luncheonand fashion review to beheld at the Barefoot Mail-man, March 21. The mem-ber selling the most tic-kets will receive a $25merchandise certificate.Members promise an extra-vagant list of prizes to beawarded at the affair.

pat Cobb will be com-mentator and Gold CoastGoddesses will model.

Tickets may be obtain-ed locally by calling Mrs.George Frederick at BocaRaton 8770.

Support Your Community Attend Church Regularly

Manufacturers

NEONP A I N T E D ^

DIAL8175

"WE SIGN

60 N.

ANYTHING"

^ ^

Dixie

Designers

CAEDSPAPER

whDIAL8175

MEN... WOMEN... BEAD THIS!NOW for the FIRST TIME in the SOUTH!

This smiling member of the young set around town ischarming Carol Hutchens, ten yearold daughter of Mr. andMrs.'Paul Hutchens, 335 N. E. Fifth Street, Boca Raton. --Colony Studio.

Clarke Talks on Conditions In Broward County

if yours is agrowing family. . .Our Sickness and Accidentpolicies in the Hartford Acci-dent and Indemnity Com-,pany are just the protectionyou and your family need.They will help you meet hos-pital bills and major medicalexpenses . . . provide incometo help replace earnings lostthrough disability . , . andpay benefits to your depend-ents if you suffer fatal inju-ries or to you for loss of sightor limbs. Call us for details-.

Ftrpresentina theH-irtford AccideTii an<!Indemnity Company'of the Hartford GrcupHartford Coniu

500 S. Federal Hwy.

BOCA RATONPHONE 5473

ELECTRONIC CLASSROOMSsimplifies & speeds learning . . . increases proficiencyALLOWS FOR INDIVIDUAL TEACHER INSTRUCTION.

The AMERICANCOLLEGE OFBUSINESS

OFFERS:

Next Classes Opening April 3, 1961ic also available — Special Career Programs

for mature womenWrite for catalog and further information to:

• The AMWICAN COUEGE OF BUSINESS* Complete curriculum} Eduiaiiorwl Bldg.Otpi. BR9 *.»> «>«im B««K, FI* All new equipment | Please Enclose This Coupon^r Individually

tailored course!* Air conditioned bldg.* Glamorous South Street

Florida locationSplendid poolsideaccommodations

J City • State -

Phone

Russ Clarke was guestspeaker at the recent meet-ing of the Deerfield BeachKiwanis Club.

He gave a non-politicaltalk on conditions in Bro-ward County and the taxsituation in the State ofFlorida.

Clarke was introducedby Roy Glisson.

Recommended and elect-ed unanimously for mem-bership were Harry J .Anderson and J. HaroldTrattner. They will beformally inducted later. •

Larry Hickey introducedthe following visiting Ki-wanians and guests; Wal-ter C. Coreyr M.D., Char-don, Ohio; Ed Preisei,Youngstown, Ohio; Carl

Deerfield DeathMrs. Geneieve Regan

Mrs. Geneieve C. Regan,former resident of BocaRaton, and now living at1916 N.E. 49th Street,Deerfield Beach, died lastSaturday in a Palm Beachhospital.

Rosary services wereheld Monday night in theFraeer Funeral Chapel,-Pompano Beach. Masswas said Tuesday morningat St. Elizabeth's CatholicChurch. Burial was in Bo-ca Raton Cemetery.

Mrs. Regan lived in Boca•Raton for five years, mov-ing away six years ago.She came to Florida fromJersey City, N.J., and wasa member of St. Eliza-beth's Church.

Survivors include herhusband, Martin M.; a son,Martin Jr. of RoyntonBeach and two grandchild-ren.

Richie, Akron, Ohio;Clarence R. Anderson,Minneapolis, Minn.; ElmerA. Rylance, Kingston,N.Y,; Harold Leonberger,Ocean city, N.J.; ArthurC. Hyde, Rockville, Md.;T.E. East, Indianapolis,Ind., and Joe Jolley of Ft.Lauderdale.

Your dothes readyus promised

ENJOY OUR QUICKRELIABLE 1 DAY

SERVICEWe promise your clbthesthe best attention a dry-cleaner can give them.Each garment is scien-tifically processed forfinest results. Completeservice. Reasonableprices. Try us!

COMPLETETAILORING

SERVICES

Matty'sONE-HOUR CLEANERS

1943 North FederalPhone Boca 5712

PICK-UP and DELIVERY

Yesterday's awful-tastingmedicines are quite palata-ble today . . . thanks tocoatings or capsules. Moreimportant — modem drugsoften cure in hours infec-tions that formerly lingeredfor days or weeks. That'swhy TODAY'S PRESCRIP-TION IS OUR BIGGESTBARGAIN.

Seca RatonPharmacy

101E. PALMETTO PK. RD.Boca 9491

AND

Liggetf-RexailDrug Store

WINFtELD PARKSHOPPING CENTER

Boca 6707

The State Farm Insurance Companiesproudly announcethe appointment of

EARL WILKINSON, Agent• with, offices at

119 W; Palmetto Park RdBoca Raton, Fla.

• telephoneOffice Boca 7-2089Home Boca 7-2347

to serve your family insurance needs..,including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance.

CTATC JTADiyi INSURANCEOin iL rttmvi COMPANIES

Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

i

-s

!'f

ANNOUNCING AMERICA'S MOST ECONOMICAL KEY CLUB!This club Is easy to join. Ownership of a new Dodgeis the only requirement Compact Dodge Lancer, orfull-size Dodge Dart. Get yours and you're in. A chartermember with the keys to a lot of economical motoring.Here are some you'll find in both sized Dodges.(Key 1) A unitized, rust-proofed body. (2) Optionalpush-button automatic transmission. (3) Economy

STANDARD OR COMPACTYOU GETA GREAT DEALWilH

DODGESlant-ti. engine. (4) Battery-saving alternator. (5)Torsion-Aire ride. (6) Onflow shock absorbers andSafety Rim wheels. There's a 7th key waiting foryou now at your nearest Dodge Dealer. FREE TIE-CLIP IGNITION KEY. It's worth $2.50 retail. And youcan have one free, just by taking a ride in a new Dodgecar or truck where you see the "Golden Kev" sien.

me msm wm THE QOUSEH KEYS

BOCA-DEL MOTORS, Inc3305 S. Federal Hwy., DeEray leach

Former Galilean ShepherdBrings Holy Land Story

It is a far cry from theancient hills of Galilee,and the pastoral life of thepeople there, to the dy-namic days of the ttiodernpresent in civilized Ameri-ca, but those two extremesare covered in the span oflife of Stephen A. Ha-boush, a shepherd fromGalilee, who has broughtto America the story ofGalilee and Palestine, asonly one who was bornthere can tell it, the Rev.James C. Stoutsenberger,rector of St. Gregory'sEpiscopal church, said.

Mr. Haboush is a nativeGalilean Christian. He wasborn on the hills above theSea of Galilee, and in hisyouth, tended his father'sflock of sheep, just asevery Galilean boy hasdone since the days whenthe Master walked amongmen. lie came to the Unit-ed States before the out-break of the First WorldWar and attended three ofits universities. Since hisfirst arrival in America,he has returned to his na-tive land eight times.During his last visit,which was made a fewmonths ago, he flew17,000 miles in a periodof seven weeks, visitingthe eight countries of theMiddle East.

He has written for maga-zines and has spoken togreat audiences in manyof the famous universities,colleges, seminaries,churches and schools inthe United states andCanada. At one time hetraveled on the Chautau-qua circuit with the lateWilliam Jennings Bryanand other notables. Histwo hobbies are archae-ology and photography andsome of his natural colorscenes that are seen inhis Bibleland Travelogueof the Holy Land appearedsome years ago in the Na-tional Geographic Maga-zine.

There is an inspirationin the life and teaching ofStephen A. Haboush foreveryone, the rector said.His messages and pic-tures in natural colorbring to the material pres-ent the story of life inGalilee and Palestine asit was and as it ,is, 'thestory of the Scriptures in-terpreted by one to whomthe scenes of the Story ofthe Pour Gospels are hisnative land. He is the au-thor of "M.v Shepherd Life

In Galilee", and in thebook review of the BostonTranscript appeared thisstatement, "Ee enters intothe feeling of the mostfamous (The ShepherdFsalm) bit of the world'sdevotional literature withinsight and charm."

Mr. Haboush's messageson the Shepherd. Fsalmand his "Christian Pales-tine" Travelogue that hebrings to our communityin a few days are a dis-tinct contribution to ForthAmerican letters and tomodern thought.

He and tiis charmingwife will appear in nativecostume, the same cos-tume worn by the nativeGalileans in the days ofthe Bible Story, and pre-sent their professionalTravelogue at St. Grego-ry's Episcopal Church onWednesday, March 15, at8 p.m., the Rev. Stout sen-berg er said.

TrinityReformed

ChurchDeerfield Women'sClub on Hwy. 810

Just off Fed. Highway

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship

10:30 A.M.

Evening Worship

7:00 P.M.The Rev. VernonTioftman

Pastor

Miss Ellen Groh, medi-cal missionary on thestaff of Kaonde Hospitalin Kasanpa, NorthernRhodesia, was the prin-cipal speaker at a Wom-en's Missionary TealastTuesday at the Boca Ra-ton Bible ConferenceGrounds.. Miss Groh isthe daughter of Mr. andMrs. Oscar Groh of 240N.W. 9th St.

'Pil lars of Sand'Sunday by Rev. Hawk

This Sunday at the FirstMethodist Church the Rev. Ern-est E. Hawk's morning sermontopic will be "Pillars ofSand",

Sunday the Junior Hi MYFGroup will meet at the churchat 6:1 S p.m. and the Senior HighMYF will meet with their coun-selors, Dr. and Mrs. L.G. Vaug-han, 261 N.E. 23th Rd., at 6:30p.m.

Monday evening at 6:00 therewill be n special dinner forteam members working on theevangelism program.

Tuesday the- Carol Choir willrehearse at 2:45 p.m. The Edu-cation Commission will meet atthe church Tuesday evening at8:00 p.m.; and the AlcoholicsAnonymous group will meet at8: 30 p.m.

The Woman's Society ofChristian Service will holdtheir monthly general meetingWednesday evening at 8 p.m.

Thursday morning at 9:30 thefirst session of the study "Ba-sic Christian Beliefs" will beheld at the church. Everyone isinvited to attend this worth-while program. Thursday even-ing the Chancel Choir will re-hearse at 8 p.m. under the di-rection of Raymond E. Tofano,

Rev. Solandt GivesThird Lenten Service

"I Have Given You An Exam-ple" will be the sermon subjectof the Rev. Andrew W. Solandtat 'he Church of the palms. Con-gregational, next Sunday. Thisis the third in a Lenten Serieson "Wonderful Words of Jesus , "The church is at the comer ofSo. Federal Hwy. (U.S. No. 1)and S.E. 1st St., Delray Beach.Hour of worship is 11 a.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH625 N.E. 2nd Ave., Boca Raton

Regular schedule

Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.Church Service -11 A.M.

Sermon"Pillars of Sand"

The Rev. Ernest E. Hawk, Pastor

^

^^ii^^§

Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7BTwo Services SundayAt Presbyterian Church Church Services

Ground-hreaking ceremonies for the Trinity Reformed Church at S.E. 8th Ter-race and S.E. 2nd Court, Deerfield Beach, took place at 3 o'clock last Sundayafternoon. Shown, left to right, are Nels Karsten, building committee chairmanfrom Fompano Beach; Louis Wolff, Port Lauderdale, architect for the new build-ing; the pastor, Rev. Vernon Hoffman; and Deerfield Beach Mayor James J.Michelle who took part in the dedication ceremony.

Business Day SundayAt St. Paul Lutheran

Designating the second Sundayof each month as "The Lord'sBusiness Day,11 St. Paul' s Luth-eran Church has scheduled allof Its regular boards and com-mittees to meet that afternoon.Each board will make its reportat a business meeting alsoscheduled for Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Rev, E.O. Krug stated,"We are very happy with thefirst attempt which we made toadminister "the Lord's businesson the Lord's day,** Last month100% of the board members par-ticipated. This plan cuts downon evening meetings and givesopportunities for the families tospend time together."

Beginning at 2 p.m. Sundaywith the Board of Education,the schedule continues with theBoard of Missions at 3 p.m., theBoard of Stewardship at 4 p.m.,the Board of Elders at 4;30 p.m.,the Board of Trustees at 6:30p.m., and finally the ChurchCouncil and all members at7 p.m.

The congregation will wel-come new members during theworship servi ce beginning at10:30 a.m. Sunday and afterthe service will honor the groupwith a coffee sponsored by theLadies Guild.

Sunday school will begin at9:15 a.m. and will feature thisSunday the showing of anotherfilm to illustrate the passion ofChrist,

Mid-week Lenten Servicescontinue at St. Paul's LutheranChurch on Wednesday evening at7:30 p.m. These services con-tinue to include a hymn sing, aque stion box period, and a ser-mon based on Isaiah 53.

Delray Church Has OfficialOrganizational Meeting

Sunday morning at the Com-munity Presbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach, there will betwo services, the first at9:30 and the second at 11. Rev.Art and V. Briggs will preach,using as his theme: "The At-tractiveness of the Cross," Aspecial offering will be receiv-ed for the "One Great Hour ofSharing". The Library Commit-tee will present a display ofBibles old and new with spec-ial connotation. A new flag offifty stars will be dedicated inmemory of Mr. William C. Tot-ten. The music for both serviceswill be under the direction ofMrs. Lavonne Mouw, assistedby the Youth and Adult choirs.

The Sunday School will meetat 9:30 under the direction ofco-superintendents, Andy Pauland Joe Mosteller.

The Westminster Fellowshipswill meet Sunday evening at6:15, with Mr. and Mrs. RonnieBecker as sponsors.

Circle 4 will meet at thechurch Monday, March 13, at 1p.m. for dessert and meeting.

The Board of Elders will holdtheir regular monthly meetingon Monday, March' 13, at 7:30p.m. in rooms five and six ofthe education building.

The Women's Association willhold their March meeting onWednesday, March 15th, at10:30 a.m. Following the busi-ness meetings, there will be aluncheon at 12:00 noon, withCircle three as hostess. Theprogram at 1 p.m. will presentthe theme; "The Church MeansBusiness", Through ChristianEducation and Social Educationand Action.

The Youth Choir will rehearseWednesday at 6:30 and theAdult Choir at 7: 30 p.m.

A chicken dinner will be spon-sored by the Mens Club and theWomen's Association March 17ate .30 . Reservations will be byticket, and must be madethrough the church by 12:00noon March 15. Donations willbe $1,50. The program will pre-sent guest speaker, MyrtleStrong Allen, who will speakon the subject: "Don*t GrowOld — Grow-Up". Those notattending the dinner, but plan-ning to come to the programmay expect to arrive at 7:45. Afree will offering will be takento defray the expenses of thespeaker.

The Church of thePalms, CongregationalChurch for South EastPalm Beach County, nowmeeting in the churchbuilding at So. FederalHwy. and S.E. 1st St.,Del ray Beach, was offi-cially organized as a Con-gregational ChristianChurch last Sunday morn-ing, March 5th, whensigners of the Charter Rolljoined in the Covenant andthe Rev. Robbins Ralph,Superintendent of the Flor-ida Congregational Chris-tian Conference led in theConstituting Prayer.

Rev. Andrew W. Solandt,Minister of the Church ofthe Palms, installed thefirst officers of the newChurch and Rev. Mr. Ralphgave the sermon entitled,

The Church council whencomplete will consist ofthe Minister, major offi-cers, beads of church or-ganizations, chairmen ofthe above boards and offive committees yet to beselected. Installed Sundaywere Mrs. F.H. Ellenberg-er, President of the Worn-en's Fellowship and coun-cil members-at-large, Mrs.Randolph Fyle, Mrs. Wil-liam cobb and EdwardMiller.

Also installed was aspecial Building and siteCommittee, F.H. ElJen-berger, Howard Carrier,Norman McVean, • WilliamCobb, Leon Woodworth,Curt Gosnell, Mrs. H.L.Hansen, Mrs. Howard Car-rier.

On the Rock of Ages Chartered buses torFounded." Miss Sally Billy Graham CrusadeReam sang Scott's "Come,Ye Blessed", accompaniedby Kiss Ina sue Rawls,church organist.

The Church of theFalnis had its inceptionin a meeting of interestedpeople held in January1960 under leadership ofRev. Mr. Ralph. Follow-ing the arrival on the fieldof Rev. Mr. Solandt inMarch 1960 the first Ser-vices of Worship were heldin various homes duringearly April. From that timeuntil December the groupworshipped in the DelrayBeach Flayhouse untilmoving into the formerBaptist church building'where they hope to meetuntil securing their ownpermanent property.

Officers iastailed Sun-day were Mrs. NonnanMcVean, clerk; Mrs.

the» march ««: wiiiiam Kuhn, George whitin, historian;Harold Hansen and Gordon Wlke- Dale CilTlStlSOn, treasurer;ir»n' elders;. ' 1 e n r y w°Blewy"- Thomas Bruder, financialWilliam Nikola and Jack 'weicht, deacons; philip Link, secretary; HaroJd Lawlor,treasurer; Miss Anne Papke, auditor.secretary; Mrs. Julius Tarayos, . , . _ , ,Sunday school superintendent Also deacons and dea-and Mrs, jenny Roberta, choir conesses, Howard Carrier,tUrector- Norman Ream, Randolph

Fyle, F.H. Ellenberger,Mrs. Ryno Sodher, Mrs.Dale Christison.

And trustees, John All-ing, Thomas Bruder, Wil-liam Cobb, F.H. Ellen-berger, Mrs. WinthropWinslow, Mrs. CharlotteVogl er.

The Board of ChristianEducation, Mrs. NormanReam, Mrs. George Whitin,Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Ma-son, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamTerry.

Church of Cpen DoorTo Hear Rev. Eastman

"How to be Helped by Scrip-tures That Trouble Us" will bethe 11 a.m. sermon theme of Rev,Albert L. Eastman at the Churchof the Open Door, Sunday, March12, 1961. The church will befound by turning west at 20thStreet in North Boca Raton andfollowing signs marking routeto the church site.

The Glad Tidings Club issponsoring a time of fellowshipas they serve a chicken dinnerat 6 p.m. There will be nocharge made but a free willoffering will be taken to defrayexpenses, and assist in thechurch building program.

"Before the Flood" . will bethe pastor's evening message atthe service from 7: 30 to 8:15 p.m.

Prayer, and Bible Study Houris held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.Recreation Night for the YouthIs Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.' Newly elected officers of

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

165 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Ph. 5005

8:30 a.m. Worship service9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship7:30 p.m. Evening worshipRev. Harold F. Mitchell,

pastorAffiliated with SOUTHERNBAPTIST CONVENTION

The 11 a.m. Sunday messageat the Community Church of BocaRaton, located on the Boce Ra-ton Bible Conference Grounds,will be brought by Conferencefounder and president Ira LeeEshleman. The service will con-clude early, at 11:45 a.m. forthe convenience of those inte-rested in boarding a fleet ofchartered buses which will de-part immediately after lunch,to be police-escorted to theBilly Graham Crusade in Miamiwhere some 400 seats havebeen reserved. Luncheon willbe served at the Bible Groundsfor those desiring it and ticketsfor buses and seats at the MiamiBeach Convention Hall shouldbe gotten beforehand at theBible Grounds office.

Outstanding Bible preacherDr. Andrew Telford, pastor ofthe Berachah Church in Phila-delphia, will bring the 7:00 p.m.Sunday evening message. Musicwill feature highlights from thepopular Saturday evening con-cert, since many are unable tofind seats this season.

Sunday school classes for allages begin at 9:45 a.m. Nurseryavailable, Sunday evening Ju-nior Heirs and Young Lifegroups meet at 6:30 p.m.

Mid-week prayer service isheld at 7 p.m. in the Hotelchapel. Community Church Pas-tor waidell P. Loveless pre-siding.

The March 11th Saturdayevening musical concert willbe a "Boca Spectacular" fea-turing, such long-time regularsas Dorothy Stratheam, ViolaEshleman, the Macaulay Musi-cal Messengers, the Concertorchestra and 50-voice ensem-ble under direction of ConcertCo-ordinator Bob Shepard, andwill spotlight the songs andpiano artistry of Ted and GloriaRoe. It will be a "mountaintop" evening of inspiring music.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Don Yeomans

left for their home inUtica,N. Y., aftervisiting Mr. andand Mrs. Dan Doran. Mrs,Yeomans and Mrs. Doranare sisters.

Wes Auger Speaks atNorth Pompano Church

Pastor Wes Auger will speakat all services at Calvary Bap-tist Chwch of North pompanothis Sunday and will then fly toHarrisburg, Pa,, to conduct aRevival Cnisade beginning Mon-day night in Royalton, pa.

At the 11 a.m. service he shallspeak on "The Razor's Edge'*,This seimon is described as"a candid look at present dayEvangelism and its products**.

In the 7:30 evening s ervi cePastor Auger will speak on "TheCallings of the Christian".

The addition to the Sundayschool building of the Church isjust about completed and it isexpected that the new roomswill be in use in a matter ofdays.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Thomas M.

Avampato, 425 N. OceanBlvd., Boca Raton, are theparents of a daughter,LauraAnn, born Feb. 23, at Be-thesda Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Avampato is the for-mer Shirley Ann Englert.

Mr. and Mrs. Mario M.Petruzzelli (Louise Mc-Elaney), 480 Wavecrest Ct.,Boca Raton, announce thebirth of a son, DavidMichael, February 24, atBethesda Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward B.Ma zaleski (Lillian B.Ceschia)1215 N. W. 4th St., BocaRaton are the parents of ason, Mark Edward, bornFebruary 25, at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip HuttonSchraedel (John Grace Wil-son), 3621 N. W. 3rd Ave.,Boca Raton, announce thebirth of a son, John Philip,March 3, at Bethesda Me-morial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack EdwardRawdin (Catherine Hudson),Boca Raton Hotel, announcethebirthof a daughter, Mil-dred Kathleen, Feb. 18, atBethesda Memorial Hospital.

A new name — A new placeCHURCH OF THE PALMS

Rev. Andrew W. Solandt, MinisterThe Congregational Church for this areaA Community Fellowship now meeting

in the church building at

Federal Highway and S.E. 1st St.Defray Beach

will be happy to welcome you forSunday Worship at 11°.©© a.m.

(Moved from the Delray Beach Playhouse)

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

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

Tust off U.S. iW.M. DEUTSChMANN

PasiorPHONE 6611

ST. PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30180 E. Royal Palm Rd.

Downtown BocaE.O. KRUG

PastorPHONES 4036 - 9802

WEDNESDAY EVENINGLENTEN SERVICE 7:30 P.M.

AIR-CONDITIONED or HEATED

BOCA RATONFIRST METHODIST CHURCHof Boca Raton, N.E, 2nd Ave. at8th Street. Rev. Ernest Hawk,pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.Church service 11 a.m. Nur-sery available for children.MYF meets Sun. 6 p.m. In theChurch Hall. Choir rehearsalThursday, 8 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH, 600 West CaminoReaURev. Albert G. Shlphorat, pas-tor. Church School 9:30 a.m.Service 11 a.m.TtfE COMMUNITY CHURCHOF BOCA RATON, main audi-torium, N.W. Fourth Avenue,Wendell p . Loveless, pastor.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Sun-day worship 11 a.m.; Commu-nion service 11:50 a.m.; even-Ing service 7 p.m. Wednesdaynight prayer and praise serviceat 7 p.m.ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALCHURCH, Boca Raton Road.Sundays 7:40 a.m. Matins, 8a*m. Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m.Family Eucharist (SundaySchool), 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist(first and third Sundays)', morn-ing prayer (second and fourthSundays). Weekdays; Monday,Tuesday, Friday. 7:30 a.m. HolyEucharist; Thursday 10 a.m.Holy Eucharist, James C. Stout-senberger, rector,ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICPARISH. Sunday 7, 9, 10:30 and11:45 a.m. masses at the Catho-lic Parish Hall, 155 N.W. 20thSt. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 4 to 5: 30 and7:30 to 9 p.m. Daily mass week-days 8 a.m. Rev. Pa'ul L. Mann-ing, pastor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE servicesare held in the Chamber of Com-merce Building, Federal High-way, Sundays at 11 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Nursery avail-able. Testimony meetings Wed-nesdays 8 p.m. Chamber ofCommerce.ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH, 190 E. Royal PalmRd. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.;Worship Service 10:30 a.m. TheRev, Eugene Krug, pastor,FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton, 162 W. PalmettoPark Rd. Rev. Harold Mitchell,pastor. Morning worship 8:30 and11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday. Mid-weekprayer service. Wed. 7:30 p.m.Choir rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wed-nesday. The nursery i s open atall of these services,CHURCHOF THE OPEN DOOR,Rev. Albert. L. EaBtman, Sun-day Services; Sunday School9; 45 a.m. for which there is anursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 6:45 p.m. Evening serviceat 7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehearsal. Wednesday eveningBible study hour at 7:30. Gov-ernment Bldg. 8th Ave. and32nd St. Boca Air Base.ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH,N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St. justoff US1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule;9:15 a.m. The Church at Study;10:30 a.m. The Church at Wor-ship.

Rev. Hunt to Speak onResurrection Sunday

Rev. parks Hunt, pastor, willgive his third sermon in a serieson the Resurrection at the 11a.m. worship service, entitled"Power from Calvary", at theRoyal Palm Baptist Church inDeerfield Beach,

His evening message at 7:30p.m. will be "Seasoned withSalt."

Sunday School classes for allage groups at 9:45 a.m. andChristian Endeavor at6:30p.m.

Pastor Hunt may be heard onWMFP. 100.7 MG, FM, everyMonday and Thursday at 11:15a.m.

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH CATHOLICPARISH. Masses 8, 9 and 11a.m. held in the PompanoBeach Roller Skating Arena,N.E. 12th Avenue, near 3900.The Rev. John MacAtavey,pastor.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Deer.field Beach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev.G. Robert Rowe, pastor. Morn-ing worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.Sunday School 9:45. Eveningworship service 7:30. BTU 6:30.Mid-week prayer service. Wed.nesdoy, 7:30 p.m.COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH of Deerfield Beach.Sunday school 9:30 a.m. tinderthe direction of Rev. SamuelHorton. Morning worship, 11 a.m.Rev. Arland Briggs, pastor,CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.Wes Auger, pastor. 1 block westof U.S. No. 1 and yi block northof Sample Road. Worship service11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45. Gos-pel preaching service 7:30 p.m.PrayerMeeting Wednesday 7:30.TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH,Deerfield Women'B Club, Hills,boro Boulevard, Deerfield Beach.Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Sun-day School 9:30 a.rn. Sundayevening church service 7 p.m.Rev. Vernon Hoffman, pastor.

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

"FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST. S.E. Seventh Ave.and Second St., Delray Beach.Services Sunday, 11 a.m.; Wed.,8 p.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m.Reading Room, 168 S.E. 7thAve,, open dally from 10 a.m,to 1 p.m,CHURCH OF THE PALMS(Congregational). Rev. AndrewW. Solandt, minister. Worshipservice 11 a.m. So. FederalHighway at S.E.Delray B«ach,

First Street,

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Harold Brye

of 221 S. W. Third Street,Boca Raton, announce thebirth of a boy at Holy CrossHospital.

Mr. a n d Mrs. HerbertElliot dough, 84 N. E. 3rdAvenue, Deerfield Beach,announce the birth of a son,John Patrick, Feb. 22 a tBethesda Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Clough is the formerAudrey Fitzpatrick.

Washington1,-- Twenty-three states require erri plpy-ment certificates for minorsunder 18 doing any work forpay-

See the wonders ofthe world of

Falling under the spell of fheageless Pyramids is but oneof the many possible pleas-ures of travel!

It's easy to be at home abroad! Just let us plan your

trip. We'll take care of reservations, passports, visas

. . . advise you on everything you want to knew. No

need for you to hove a c a r e - . . . no extra charges!

Call 6383ioca Raton Travel Agency

18 S.E. FIRST AVE.Free Ticket Delivery

HOUSE CLEANINGNationally Advertised

CLEANERS andWAX

REDUCED

20%, OFF0 LIST PRICE

FULL LINEPYREXOVEN-WARE

SWIFTS 6-6-6 FERTILIZER,30% Organic Nitrogen plus All Essential

Minerals 100 lbs. in 50 ib. bags?

SPECIAL $3,49SUNBEAM Rainking

Lawn SPRINKLERS NowSprinkles area 5 to 50 feet $ 8 . 9 5

GIRSNG LAWN HOSE3/4 INCH

SOFT.Reg. $9.95

NOW

$795

3/4 INCH

25 FT.Reg. $5.95

NOW

$449

5/8 INCH

50 FT.Reg. $7.95

NOW.'

$595

5/8 INCH

25 FT.Reg. $5.49

NOW

$395

L&MPVA PAINTINTERIOR and EXTERIOR

Gal.Colors40 FAMOUS BRANDS'1

172 E. Boca Raton Road g% 5403

8B THE BCCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1961

Among tiie many local residents boarding the super constellation for the Boca U.Friendship Flight were from left, Commissioner John Brandt, Mrs. Mary Kubik, Mrs.Lee Welch and the flight's organizer. Gen. Thomas Hanley. The trip left f r o mWest Palm Beach last Thursday and included a tour of Mantee Junior College a tBradenton and the new University of South Florida at Tampa,

Bridge ClassStarts Thurs.

Beginning Thursday,March 16, at 8 p. m. , andevery Thursday thereafterfor eight weeks, a class inbridge instruction will beinauguratedat the Commu-nity Building, at Boca Raton.Instruction will be given byA. V. Brandon, life masterand certified Goren teacher.

The course will be design-ed for beginners and inter-mediate players, and assoon as fea sable, the classwill be divided into separategroups. Should there be ademand for advanced play-ers, such a class will be setup, but on a different day.

Those interested can callthe Recreation Center atBoca 5913, for further in-formation and registration.Tuition will cost $14. 00 forthe series of eight lessons,which will include all pa-pers and quizzes for home-work. If enough people areinterested, the series willbe repeated, but on a high-er level.

Students will play, whilelearning and all tables willplay the same hands, frompre-dublicated boards,which hands are so designed,so as to bring out differentbidding techniques, defensetactics, and all latest con-ventions will be taught.

William BrindleGets Promotion

William A. Brindle Jr.,has been promoted to ap-prentice chief petty officer,USN. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. William A. Brindleof 464 N. E. 12th St., BocaRatonandgraduated, March3 from nine weeks of re-cruit training at the NavalTraining Center, San Diego,Calif.

Apprentice petty officersare chosen from the ranksof the seaman recruits toassist Company CommandersThe selection is based onindividual aptitude and lea-dership qualities.

Clinic MondayAt Teen Town

The immunization clinicwill be held Monday March13atTeen Town, est Pal-metto Park Road for thosewho cannot afford immuni-

• zation elsewhere.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, R.N., will be in charge. Theclinic is sponsored by thePalm Beach County HealthDepartmentand is held thesecond Monday of eachmonth. Hours are from 1-2p. m. foi pre-school child-ren and infants, and from2-4 p. m. for school child-

ren.Completed immunizations

are a school requirement and

previous records should bepresented to the nurse incharge at each visit.

Factory CLOSEOUTRegular $89.95 ValueDRESSER & MIRRORCHEST NITE STAND

AH4

PCS.15995

HEADBOARDS From 2.<

RICHARDS FURNITURE3749 hLFedl. Hwy. Pompcmo Beacr

WH 1-0617STORE DAILY 8 AM-6 PMHOURS: EXCEPT FRI. & MON. 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

This Week We Celebrate Another YearOf Friendly Banking in Boca Raton

Dr. John Allen (standing) president of the University of South Florida at Tampa,addressed local residents who made the Friendship Flight during a luncheon in theuniversity's cafeteria. Others at the head table were, from left, Thomas F. Fle-ming jr. , president of the Palm Beach County Resources Development Board, Rep.David Eldridge, Rep. George Hallahan, Sen. Ralph Blank, Dr. Allen, Sen. SamGibbons and (partially hidden) Rep. Bob Mann.

Chatting on the campusof Manatee Junior College inBradenton were Dr. Willis Wetzler, dean of the college,and Thomas F. Fleming Jr. , president of the Resources De-velopment Board.

PersonalsMrs. William Korn of

Short Hills, N. J. , is visit-ing her son and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kornof Royal Palm Yacht andCountry Club. Also visitingthe Korns is Mrs. WilliamE. Schurroflrvingston, N. J.,

Dick Wolf and Carl Me-Kenry have returned afterattending a three day Avi-ation Seminar at the Uni-versity of Florida hosted bythe university and theGainesville Chamber o fCommerce. The universi-ty plans to make this anannual event.

Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy)Giles Sr. left for Pensacolato visit her son, Thomas Jr,From there she will go toNatchez, Miss.

Rogers Asks forNew Court Dist.

Congressman Paul G. Ro-gers has submitted testimo-ny to the House JudiciaryCommittee asking that Flo-rida be given two addition-al Federal judges and that anew districtincluding PalmBeach County be created.

Rogers has introduced le-gislation in past sessions ofCongress to bring these pro-posals into being, and re-quested that they be in-cluded in the OmnibusJudgeship Bill now beingdrafted by the committee.

In his statement to theCommittee, CongressmanRogers said;

"Thegrowthofall Floridaduring the past ten years hasbeen almost unbelieveable.The 1960 Census substanti-ated what we have b e e nsaying as it indicated Flo-rida is the fastest growingState in the Union. Over thepast ten years we have ex-perienced a population in-crease of over 75 percentfrom about 2. 7 million to4. 9 million.

Under the proposed plan,the new Southern Districtwould include Broward,Collier, Dade, Glades, Hen-dry, Highlands, Indian Ri-ver, Lee, Martin, Monroe,Okeechobee, Palm Beachand St. Lucie Counties,There would be 4 FederalJudges to serve the area.

For Making our 5th AnniversarySUCH A HAPPY OCCASION !

We appreciate the loyal patronage of our many fine friendsand customers who have made this past year another oneof continued growth and expansion.

We look forward with pleasure to serving you with moreefficient Banking service after our expansion program iscompleted.

Make us your headquarters for ALL your financial needs !

FIRST BANK ofBOCA RATON

CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN at 1st. Ave. and E. Royal Palm Rd.MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

THIS WEEK at McREYNOLDS

SEALY'SKing Size E

50

COMPLETE

All this for only .$ 139. SO

® King-size Sealy mattress, 76° wide,81^'long

« 2 matching box springs

• Deep-tutted washable plastic headboarde Sturdy wooden legs

Comfort galore . . .over 6 feet wide andalmost 7 feet long!You always get a lot for your money from Sealy,and the low 159,50 price for this luxurious king-size ensemble proves it again!

Stretch out to your heart's content. . . youget extra room, extra comfort in this magnificentlyproportioned bed. The 76" x 81 !4* mattress: thickand luxurious, covered in a stunning grey, whiteand gold ticking. Two matching box springs giveeach sleeper individual support, no center slope.The headboard: a lovely span of tufted sparkling-white plastic that's washable! Plus sturdy legs

. . . all this for only $159,50Sec this magnificent Sealy Regent Ensemble

now — specially priced

' !

4

S®@ US for Y©«r

CARPETINGand DRAPERIES REYNOLD'S 820 N. Dixie Hwy.

Boca Raton

(wwiiuhSL Phone Boca 5332 10% Down « 24 MonthsCOMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT