boc florida atlantia ratoc state university openns new … · 2014-01-30 · largest circulation of...

Largest CirculationOf Any Newsppper

In Boca Raton Area

FLORIDA ATLANTIC STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS IN BOCA RATON IN 1964

BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bidg.34 S.E, Second St.

Phone 395-5121

VOL. 7 NO. 29 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 14, 1962 16 Pages PRICE TEN CENTS

\

=»». City Continues Park Study

Today is Flag Day and residents and merchants in Boca Raton have beenurged to fly their flags. The local Elks Lodge will hold a Flag Day ritual at(5:30 p.m. at the Little League Ball Park prior to the start of tonight's game.All officers of the lodge are scheduled to participate in the ceremony, whichis open to the public.

Fire Dept. On 'Show' Program.Members of the Boca at the Chamber of Com-

merce sponsored poolforum June 22 at the

Raton Fire Departmentwill demonstrate thetechnique of life savingand artificial respiration

Cabana Club.

BY OLIVER E. JAYNES

Tombstone, Ariz. — If you like Westerns, you'dlove visiting here. Renowned as "the town too toughto die" Tombstone lives on in peace as a proud com-munity and tourist attraction.

It 's been 75 years since Doc Holliday and the Earpbrothers fought it out with the outlaws atO.K. Corral.But around here they still talk about that famous gunfight in which three were blasted to eternity andthreemore left wounded in the dust in less than 30 sec-onds. :

The six-guns have long been silent and stages nolonger come rolling into town with a dead man in thedriver's seat — but Tombstone has preserved someof the Old West's most famous landmarks that werefamiliar sights to Curley Bill.

There's the famous Birdcage Theater where vaude-ville, opera and burlesque entertainers vied for ap-plause of boisterous drinkers who fired into the airat the least displeasura Standing in the middle ofthe room now is an old black hearse that carriedfighters - a bit slow on the draw - to Boot HillCem etery.

Nearby is one of the Frontier's most famous sa-loons — the Crystal Palace Bar. And just a littlefarther down the street is the office of the Tomb-stone Epitaph whose yellow files are filled withstories of violence and death, boom and bust.

Three other early day landmarks — all built in188 2 — are still standing and well preserved. Co-chise County Courthouse is known as one of themost magnificent structures on the western frontier.The old City Hall still houses the offices of themunicipal government. St. Paul ' s Episcopal churchis the oldest Protestant church in Arizona.

Then there's Schieffelin Hall which was once anopera house and has been converted into a museumwith its collection of relics of the early days.Schieffelin is credited as being the man who gaveTombstone its strange name. The story goes thathe was prospecting in the area and was told that allhe would find was his tombstone — because theApaches would kill him. Instead of being scalped,he struck silver - which was the real reason forTombstone's existence. He named the place, died anatural death and is buried in Boot Hill Cemeterywith a shaft in his memory. Most of the others upthere on the unkept hill overlooking the EragoonMountains died with their boots on.

City Wafer PlantWins First Place

Boca Eaton has receiv-ed first place in thestate-wide competitionof comparable sized citywater plants. The cityhas taken second placefor the last two years.

The honor was awardedto the city by the StateBoard of Health for "ex-cellence in safety, goodmaintenance and opera-tion, and professionalismof operatora"

Competition is basedan population size ofeach city and includes:cities or communities hav-ing populations up to10,000; between 10,000and 25,000; and in ex-cess of 25,000.

Regional and Countysanitary engineers of theHealth Department submitrecommendations for theplant, or plants in theirarea which they feelshould be "number one"plant in i ts classifica-tion.

Plants are1 judged onnine points: (1) safe pro-duct - whether or notthe plant effluent ischemically and bacterio-logically safe; (2) sub-mission of records; (3)certification of operatorsand professionalism; (4)good housekeeping; (5)public relations; (6) co-operation; (7) emergencyoperation; (8) adminis-tration; (9) preventativemaintenance and safety.

The award was present-ed in the form of a certi-ficate at the recent an-nual later and SewageShort Course School heldat the University of Flor-ida at Gainesville.

Disaster Group

Meeting June 19Pire Chief John Lough-

ery, general chairman ofthe Red Cross Disastergroup in Boca Raton hascalled an organizationalmeeting for Tuesday,June 19.

He will meet with co-chairmen Police ChiefW. Hugh Brown, Col.Howard Kates, and Wil-liam Prendergast.

The chairmen will out-line a disaster programfor the city and namecommittee heads

City StudiesProposal byArchitects

A contract proposalhas been submitted tocity officials' from theAssociated Architects ofBoca Raton coveringfees in connection withCapital ImprovementPlan buildings.

The local architectshave formed an associa-tion to handle the con-struction of the buildingsand to divide the work,according to John Shoup.

The fee for extra ser-vice will be one-half ofone per cent of construc-tion costs and will in-clude surveys, schematicdrawings and a presenta-tion of drawings to begiven to the CIP co-ordinator.

The basic fee will beseven and one-half percent of the constructioncosts of each individualproject.

Architects will alsosupply needed sketches,photographs and costfootages of the buildingsfor a referendum to bepresented to voters.

City Attorney LeonWeaver will check theagreement.

Once the contract issigned the drawings canbe completed in from oneto two months, dependingon how technical the co-ordinator wants them,Shoup said.

A retainer fee of $1,000is asked by the associa-tion.

April CigaretteTax Was $6,322

Boca Raton will receive$6,322.55 from the ciga-rette tax fund collectedduring April.

Net tax collection forApril amounted to $2,816,-400.82 according toThomas E. Lee Jr.,; di-rector of the Florida StateBeverage Department Ap-proximately $827,328.24will go into the state gen-eral fund and the remain-ing $1,989,072.58 willbe distributed to qualifiedmunicipalities.

A false alarm but the Boca Raton Police Department arrived at the beach inshort order when a floating drum, thought to contain a highly explosive sodiumcompound, was sighted. Investigating the report were, from left, Det. D.C.Stover, Patrolman Al Brown, and City Lifeguard Lee Tompkins. The drumactually contained a mixture of oil and salt water.

FDC Authorizes Sale ofUniversity Bond Issue

Authorization of thesale of $25 million inbonds for state univer-sity construction wasmade this week by theFlorida DevelopmentCommission. This in-cludes $5,250,000 forFlorida Atlantic Univer-sity at Boca Raton.

It is expected that thebonds will be sold Inabout 30 days, accordingto Een Dickens, attorneyfor the Commission.

After the sale of thebonds the next stepwould be completion ofthe plans for the firstbuildings of the new uni-versity.

Members of the Boardof Control said they hop-ed that plans would becompleted by Oct. ; 1 soactual constructioncould begin by Jan. 1,1963.

Included in the firstphase are a sciencebuilding, $1,360,000;television production

center, $865,000; library,$1,500,000, classroombuilding and other con-struction, $1,500,000.

Current plans call fortaking bids on all build-ings sometime in October.

Traffic ReportsContinue Upward

Average daily trafficon Federal Highway con-tinues i ts upward swing,according to the Trafficand Planning Division ofthe State Road Depart-ment.

Northbound averagedaily traffic for Aprilwas 5,890; 4.8 per centover that of 1961, and37.6 per cent above1957.

Average daily trafficsouthbound was 5,735,10.7 per cent over thatof 1961 and 38.7 percent above 19 57.

Traffic i s measurednorth of 20th Street onFederal Highway.

Summer Brings MoreChildren On Bikes

#Now that school is out

for the summer, moreyoungsters are riding bi-cycles on streets through-out the ci(y.

PoliceChiefW.H. Brownhas asked that all par-ents stress bicycle safe-ty rules to their children.

Children can, and do,endanger their lives whenthey disregard bicyclesafety rules, Brown said.

Parents are also askedto see that all bicyclesare in safe conditions.

Commander H.N. Kirk-man of the Florida High-way Patrol has this ad-vice for parents:

"One of the best waysto teach a youngster theimportance of obeying bi-cycle safety rules is todeny him or her the rightto ride for a few days.Knowing that he cannotuse his bicycle if he iscareless, will provepretty effective as an aidtoward influencing a childto obey those regula-tions."

Marymount Breaks GroundThe first step of construction began Saturday

at the groundbreaking and blessing ceremoniesof the new Marymount Junior College here.

Mother Mary de la Croix, right, assisted Bis-hop Coleman F. Carroll in turning the firstspade of earth with a special shovel broughtfrom Marymount College at Tarrytown, N.Y.

Other guests of honor included Father PaulLeo Manning, pastor of St. Joan of Arc Catho-lic Church; Mother Jogues, dean of MarymountCollege, Tarrytown, and Mother Maura, registrar;and Mayor John R. Brandt who spoke brieflyduring the ceremonies.

Initial phase of construction will in elude a stu-dent-faculty center, dormitory, classroom build-ing and temporary administration center.

Estimated costs of the first buildings expectedto be ready on the 50-acre campus by September,1963, is $1.5 million.

No Action atCommissionMeeting T.ue.

Action on selection ofneighborhood park siteswas deferred by the CityCommission Tuesday.

Further discussion onthe various proposals i sscheduled for next Mon-day's workshop meeting.During Tuesday's discus-sion, described as "pre-liminary" and "explora-tory," the City Commis-sioners indicated thatthey will continue effortsto locate at least onepark site of four or moreacres.

"I think," Mayor JohnBrandt said, "this re-quires a lot of workshopdiscussion."

Addressing a largeaudience of prospectiveobjectors to sites in theWinfield Park-Boca Woodsarea, Commissioner Rich-ard Porter emphasizedthe "park" aspect of thecity's plans.

"Stop calling this aplayground," Portersaid,"what we have in mind isa park of about fouracres."

Porter indicated thatthe consensus amongCify Commission membersran toward inclusion with-in the park of baseball orsoftball facilities, bas-ketball courts, a wadingpool and possibly a Hill-scale swimming pool, ashelter, facilities forshuffl'eboard and a placefor adults to play cards.

He assured the arearesidents that any parkwould be "beautifullylandscaped" and would"not reduce propertyvalues but increasethem."

In other action atTuesday's meeting theCily Commission:

REJECTED a requestfor rezoning which wouldpermit construction of agasoline station in theBoca Raton Square Gate-way area.

PASSED a resolutionauthorizing the mayorand city clerk to executean agreement with theFlorida 3ast Coast Rail-road for the synchroniza-tion of traffic signalsand crossing guards atCamino Real,

DEFERRED action,pending the availabilityof City ,/itomey LeonWeaver, on a proposedagreement with localarchitects for the draft-ing of preliminary andeventually' working plansfor Capital ImprovementPlan projects.

APPBOVED the ap-pointment on aprobationalbasis of Howard 3. :Mar-shal] as a police officer.

Polo Field Picked

For City FireworksBoca Raton will hold

its annual 4th of Julyfireworks extravaganzaagain this year.

"Eyes to the Sky" willbe the theme this year.Some 200 aerial shellswUl light up the sky,climaxed by an 80-shellfinale.

Highlight of the extrav-aganza will be "a saluteto the flight of Friend-ship 7 , " including theorbital flight of the cap-sule and its re-entry.

A large ground displaywhich will include a largebattle scene, Is alsoplanned.

The 45-rninute displayis scheduled to be heldat Royal Palm PoloGrounds at 8:30 p.m. onthe evening of the Fourth,More than 3,000 seats areavailable with unlimitedparking for cars.

2A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1962

Dinin EntertainmentOPERATION SUMMER FUN

Thomas A. Edison EstateA Tourist Attraction

"As close to heavenas I ever want to be" isthe way Thomas A. Edi-son, renowned inventor,described Fort Myers,where he made his homefor almost 50 years onthe banks of the Caloosa-hatchee River.

America's foremost in-ventive genius helped tomake Fort Myers "a bitof paradise here on earth"by creating Ms own Gar-den of Eden on his 14-acre estate. He importedmore than 300 rare andexotic plants from allover the world, pickingthem not only for theirbeauty but their possibleuse in experiments.

Today his estate andhome are preserved as ashrine, just as the inven-tor left them, and havebeen open to the publicsince his widow gave theestate to Fort Myers in1947. Seeing his home,laboratory and gardens isboth an educational andaesthetic experience.

The Edison Estate isanother reason GovernorFairis Bryant and the

iiiiiiDRIVE-IN THEATRE

S. Federal Kwy.Deerfield Beach

NOW through MONDAYOUR KEG. ADMISSION

Adults .75Pre-Teen in Cars FREE

Filmed7DMM SUPER TECHNIRAMA • TECHNICOLOR®

Also: WALT DISNEY'SMYSTERIES of the DEEP

In Color

Plus FEL & SAT.BONUS FEATURE:

Jeff LanaChandler Turner

LADY TAKES A FLYEFIn Color

STARTS TUES. JUNE 19Experiment in Terror

Also — Blood & Roses

Florida DevelopmentCommission are urging•Floridians to vacation intheir own state this sum-mer.

Fort Myers and the sur-rounding communities ofLee County have manynatural attractions thatappeal to the beachcom-ber in every man. Knownas the Gateway to theTropics, the area has fer-tile islands, watersabounding with tarpon,kingfish, Spanish macke-rel, redfish and pompanoand many waterways -theCaloosahatchee River,west end of the cross-state canal, bays and openGulf.

,A short 15 minutes awayfrom Fort Myers i s FortMyers Beach, located onSstero Island. Here is aresort colony complete initself but maintained inits natural South Sea Is-land simplicity.

From Punta Rassa,once the cattle port forSouth Florida, a ferrytakes visitors to SanibelIsland, known as the fin-est shell-gathering groundsin North America. Theisland's unique southernexposure makes its beach-es an ideal catch-all forrare shells to washashore.

A bridge crosses fromSanibel to Captiva Is-land, named by a bandof pirates under the com-mand of the notorious pi-rate, Gasparilla. It washere that the band keptits women captives. Ex-cellent shelling is alsofound on this island. ;

Lying near the main-land'is Pine Island, knownas an agricultural para-dise because of the-largequantifies of tropicalfruits and vegetablesproduced. ;Here the finestmango groves in Floridaare located. Country es-tates and fine winterhomes also dot the island.

Another famous resortis Boca Grande, on Gaspa-rilla Island. The resorthas come to mean thefinest in tarpon fishing.3ach year a tarpon tour-nament is held whichattracts sportsmen fromall over the country. Theisland was chosen byGasparilla for his homebase, hence its name.

South of Fort Myers, on

SHOWN IN TECHNICOLOR AT 7:30 - 11:00

NOWTHRUSAT.

BOBBYDARIN- PAMELA'TIFFIN-ANN-MARGRETTOM EWELl MALICE FAYE

HIM

CO Dan Duryea M V A T L I V n»> Shown in ColorHIT® Jan Sterling ® KATHY-,0 at 9:30 Only

FREE PARKING 2,000 CARSOPENS 1:45

NOW!2:30-4:50-7:15-9:35

THIS PICTURE WAS MADE TO BE SHOWN ONA WIDE SCREEN AND ENJOYED IN COMFORT

THE CINEMA PROVIDES BOTH . . .

Tremblingfind 21

Lisa Heldto Him . . .As Slip U«.<Hunted By

the Poliri' ofThree Sal ions ,-, ,

a startling new experiencefrom MARK ROBSONwfio

drifted you withPeyton Place," "Champion,From The Terrace."

fiom the nojtl Ihi Inspector' by JAN HE IIARTOG

T h e C o m p l e t e l y Furn ished

"CINEMA HOOSE"COULD BE YOURS

Obtain Entry Blanks At The Cinema\

The Thomas A. Edison estate at Fort Myers is a shrine to America's fore-most inventor. Visitors can see more than 300 rare and beautiful plants gather-ed from throughout the world, Edison's home and his laboratory. Both home andlaboratory are preserved exactly as he left them. A "loggia," forerunner oftoday's breezeway, connects two portions of the Edison home. The home isanother reason Governor Farris Bryant and the Florida Development Commis-sion are urging Floridians to vacation in their own state this summer.

thetworest. Estero, founded bythe followers of the Ko-reshan Unity, has justrecently been given bythe religious sect to theFlorida Park Service tobe developed as a park.The group believes thatman lives on the inside ofthe world. Bo nita Springs,a thriving community, isone of the main gatewaysinto the heart of theEverglades. It has a finebeach and resort facili-ties. Everglades WonderGardens i s located in thisarea.

Within Port Myers arethe Florida Marine Mu-seum, with 22,000 varie-ties of shells on exhibit,and Shell Factory, whereshells are imported andexported.

For a vacation combin-ing worthwhile sightsee-ing and relaxing enjoy-ment, try Fort Myers andthe communities of LeeCounty this summer.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Lee Bra-

shares attended the grad-uation recently of theirson, Bill Goacher fromthe University of Floridaat Gainesville. Bill 'sgrandmother, Mrs. WilliamGoacher accompanied theBras hares on the trip.

Mrs. Goacher, at 81years, made her firstplane trip when she flewhere from JClyria, Ohio.

The trio also attendedthe graduation of theirdaughter, Marilyn Goacherfrom Pompano Beach HighSchool.

Pretty Barbara Eiley,who recently completedher freshman year at Wil-liam and Mary, i s workingfor the American Cheer-leaders Association atCamp Sparta in Sebring.From there she will goto Mercier College, Gal-veston, Texas, then on toSan Bernardino Mountainsin California.

Barbara was a cheer-leader at Seacrest HighSchool and is on the var-sity cheerleader's squadat William and Mary.

John Riley, Barbara'sbrother, returned homethis week after completinghis junior year at Williamand Mary.

The two are the son anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clay Eiley of CountryClub Village.

After his graduationfrom Seacrest High Schoollast week, Kerry Koenand his parents, Mr. andMrs. Larry Koen left for

A "Celebrity Caper"dinner dance will be heldat th e Mayfair Manor onVenetian Drive in DelrayJune 30 to help defraycost of the recently com-pleted redecorating ofthe Playhouse Theater,Clarence Beery, chairmanof the event, announced.

As in past seasons, the'•'celebrities" will in-clude Playhouse players,patrons and supporters,Entertainment and dancemusic will be provided byThe Florida Keys or-chestra and a "Twist"contest.

Reservations for tablesmay be ma de by contactingcommittee members: Mrs.Robert F . Blake, Mrs.John S. Garvin, Mrs. An-thony Allerton, Mrs. JeanReeves, 5arl Wallace, or

Bob Gaines Has ProgramOver Station V/DBF

Bob Gaines, 27, ofDeerfield Beach, is oneof the first Negro discjockeys in the area.

A first-time venture,Gaines now has his owndaily program overWDBF, Delray Beach.

He broadcasts from5:30-6:45 a.m. week-days presenting mostlyrock and roll music, andfrom 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.Sundays offering spiritu-als.

Gaines was graduatedfrom Midwestern Univer-sity at Chicago, and alsoattended Tennessee A & ICollege in Memphis,Term. He studied music,also radio and television.

He served two years inthe U.S. Army and receiv-ed his discharge as aSergeant First Class.

He is married and hastwo children.. He is em-ployed by the LouisLanflisi Boca Tile andTerrazo firm.

,Ft. Eucker, Ala., whereLarry manages the Offi-cers Club.

the summer(Joan) and

CR 8-2838.

go on totheir former

Later inMrs. KoenKerry willHerrin, 111.,hometown.

Kerry will enter collegetherein the Fall.

During awaids day atSeacrest Kerry receivedthe Sandy Niniger Award,given by the Key Club tothe senior boy "who hasmade the mos t of his a m -ity and through his highschool work developed hispotential in fields of ser-vice, citizenship andleadership."

•TASTE THE JOYS OF HEAVEN1

CtiDOSt IS MUCH M TDU U K rNDM

QUfl SUMPIUOUS f»5? or tHt JiUNOS,

I Our Continental SpecialtyPrime Ribs, Sea Foods

UK! but SIliviCEdl VOUBMOIitST :

Elegant but notexpert si ve

ROYALPOLYNESIAN

DiNINGBUFFET 2.505:30 to Z:PM.

Exotic CocktailsClosed MondaysRes. WH 1-2200

Jeffrey Hunter por-trays Jesus in "Kingof Kings" now showingat the Gold CoastDrive In.

Pat Boone and Ain-Margret star in Rod-gers & Hammersteinsnew "State Fair" intechnicolor now show-ing through Saturday atthe Delray Drive-inTheatre.

First Aid Meeting

At Fire StationAn organizational meet-

ing for first aid classeswill be held Monday,June 18 at the fire sta-tion at 7 P.m.

The classes, to con-tinue for eight hours,will include the standardfirst aid course and willbe taught by members ofthe Boca Raton Fire De-partment, all qualifiedAmerican Red Cross FirstAid instructors.

The course will be forboth men and women.The general public isinvited to attend.

Celebrity Dance to BeHeld by Playhouse

by calling Beery's office:

PersonalsThings are in a busy

whirl at the Winfield Parkhome of Mr. ; and Mrs.•Archibald Macdonald.

Last week their sonDavid was 'married toAlice Beach in PompanoBeach and on June 30their other son, Archi-bald J., will marry MissNina Vizcarra of WestHempstead, Long Island,N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald(senior) will go to WestHempstead to attend thewedding.

An added treat will bethe visit of Mrs. ; Mac-donald's two sistersand brother-in-law whoare flying over fromScotland, her nativeland. ;

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMurray are coming herefrom Drumoyne and Mrs.Helen Young is comingfrom Coatbridge, Scot-land.

Mrs. Macdonald, whohas been in America 35years, was born and grewup in Thornliebank, Glas-gow.

Mr. and Mrs. ;Wilbur M.Smith have as their guests,Mr. and Mis. William F.Eaum, and Ftay Roberts ofChicago, 111. The ladiesare sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. HomerBourne attended the re-cent graduation of theirdaughter, Joanne fromValdosta State TeachersCollege.

Mrs. Gail Fiscus i s apatient at Bethesda Me-morial Hospital.

ELECTRIC GLASS BOTTOM BOATS

BOCA RATONNEWS

PHONE 395-5121Published every THURS-D.AY at S4 S..E. 2nd St.by Boca Eaton News,Inc., Oliver B. Jaynes,pres., Ward Risvold,vice-pres.

WAED MSVOLDPublisher

JOHN OPELEditor

H. CL/.AY RILHY.Advertising Manager

Entered as Second ClassMatter at the Fost Officeat Boca Raton, Florida,Tec. 1, 1955.

MEMEEE.FloridaPress'.Asso elationNational Editorial .Ass'n.

Boca RatonChamber of Commerce

SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier in city . . .

10<J weekEymailinU.S. $4.00 year

Featuring -

Dinnersfrom

SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER6 to 9 P.M.

DANCING NIGHTLYRALPH CHICK & The STAR NIGHTS

Businessmen'sLuncheons

Daily95* up

* Bob Scott atthe Piano Bar

* Dancing'InstructorsBev & Blake Ward

Available for private parties Closed Monday NightsRESERVATIONS CALL 278-2008

just west of Hwy, l Between Boca Raton and Delray Beach

• I

Patrolman Al Brown holds the plaque he won re-cently for second sharp shooter in a police districtpistol shooting meet

Albert Brown WinsSharp Shooting Award

Patrolman Albert Erpwnof the Boca Raton PoiiceDepartment won a plaquefor taking second sharpshooting award in therecent police shoot heldin West Palm Beach.

The district meet wassponsored by the FloridaPeace Officers Associa-tion and co-sponsored bythe Palm Beach PoliceDepartment and held atthe Palm Beach F.O.P.Lodge.

A supper was held fol-lowing the pistol meet.

Others attending theaffair included Det. D.C.Stover, Patrolman andMrs. Norman Ellingsworth,Patrolman and Mrs. John(Bud) LaMont, and Mrs.Albert Brown.

Mr. an'd Mrs. G. EmoryJones of Deerfield Eeachhave as their guests theMisses Ruth and LucilleAnderson of Plant City.

James McGregor, son ofMrs. Archie J. McGregor,Boca Raton, received aB.A. degree from DenisonUniversity on Monday. Hemajored in history.

CAFETERIADINNER SPECIALS,

THURSDAY, JUNE 14Roast Turkey - Dressing -Cranberry Sauc<;^ 6 9 4

FRIDAY, JUNE 15Fried Sole — . .Tartar Sauce "!VvSATURDAY, JUNE 16

Baked Chicken& Rice

SUNDAY, JUNE 17FATHERS DAY:

Lunch and Dinner:FREE Apple Pie to all

Fathers.

MONDAY, JUNE 18Baked Ham & Tit.Raisin Sauce '

FREE to the LadiesStrawberry Shortcake.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19Choice Western TR+Roast Beef au Jus **VWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20Comed Beef& Cabbage 75$

NEW ENGLAND!RAW BAR

SEAFOOD MENU

1Monday:

SEAFOOD PLATTERTuesday:

SHRIMP SPECIAL 1

50

60

Choice of Shrimp Barbeque, Shrimp Norfolk,Shrimp Creole.

Thursday:

H f e l l S N A P P E R CASSEROLESChoice of Three

Saturday:

FLORIDA LOBSTERChoice of Broiled or Newhurg

Sunday:BROILED DANISH

LOBSTER TAILS

1

1

2The Finest Seafood from

Maine to the Florida Keys

Phone941-6666

3100 N. FEDERAL HWY.POMPANO BEACH

Noon to 10 P. M. DailyAIR-CON D1TIONED

COCKTAIL LOUNGEFREE PARKING

Local BPW Delegates

To Attend Convention

* • *

Two delegates and twoalternates were namedMonday night by the EocaEaton Business and Pro-fessional Women's Clubto attend the 42nd annualconvention,

Mrs. Betty Fish andMrs, Sally Galvin werenamed as delegates andMiss Shirley Rediger andMrs. June Chaplin werenamed alternates.

The convention whichbegins today and con-tinues through June 17is being held at the Deau-ville Hotel, Miami Beach,

#

! ; # •

•

©VESt 7B

Different Ifffei

FOSt POOLSAND YAftDS

BOCADeo! Directly

With TheManufacturer And

SAVE!!

CHAIN LINK69* per foot

ROUND HAIL59 £ per foot

STOCKADE$1.59 per foot

RUSTIC WICKETS9« per fool

WEAVESI .59 per foot

Call Anytime

395-3711NO DOWN PAYMENT

FHA FINANCINGLOWEST PRICES EVEROFFERED IN FLORIDA)

Over 50 Different StylesOf Cypress—Redwood

and Red CedarTo Choose From

BOCA FENCEand GARDENS

VISIT OUR NURSERY

1190 N. FederalBoca Raton

Call Anytime 395-3711Exotic Tropical Plants

Our Specialty

Theme of the meeting is"ISxcell in Leadership."

Mrs. .Fish, vice presi-dent, conducted the Mon-day meeting held at FirstFederal in the absence ofMrs. Gail Fiscus who isill.

The budget for the newyear was approved. :Mrs.•Fish, program chairman,gave a tentative report ofthe year's program.

Although this was thelast regular meeting ofthe year, members willcontinue to meet for so-cial gatherings during thesummer. The July meetingwill be a cruise and din-ner on the Paddle Queen.

Before the closing ofthe club's year, a $300scholarship loan was giv-en to Miss Beverly Eor-gioli who is attendingFlorida State Universityat Tallahassee and $200was donated to "BocaU."

Members voted to changethe scholarship loan pro-ject to a scholarship for aBoca Raton girl to attendPalm Beach Junior Col-lege.

Rev. Dan GilSReappointed

The Rev. Dan Gill hasbeen re-appointed pastorof the First MethodistChurch for the secondyear.

The re-appointmentwas announced at the re-cent meeting of theFlorida Conference ofMethodist Churches heldat Lakeland.

Attending the confe-rence from Boca Ratonwere John Mitchell, laydelegate; Bill Whitacre,president Methodist Men'sClub; and Charles de-Vault, chairman of theOfficial Board. The menalso attended the pre-vious conference in Jan-uary at Lakeland.

The Rev. E.E. Hawk,previous pastor of theBoca Raton First Metho-dist Church was re-appointed for a secondyear as pastor of theGrovel and MethodistChurch in Groveland, Fla.

Local DAR MembersAttend Delray Picnic

Thirty two membersand guests attended theannual picnic of the Jona-than Dickinson Chapter,Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution, of Del-ray Beach last week.

C. Emory Hamann,Boynton Beach, in histalk about "The EarlyHistory of Navigation"showed i ts developmentthrough the years bycomparing the methodsused by Revolutionarynavigators and those ofthe present. He pointedout that there might nothave been any DAR if ithad not been for the skilland courage of early navi-gators.

Mrs. ; Hamann, regent,announced that Sunday,July 8, is Florida Day atthe Washington Cathedralin Valley Forge, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Bates AreHonored at Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Everett L.Bates were honored atan "open house" Sundayin celebration of their 25thwedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesseswere Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Bates, Mrs. BettyFreeman, and Neil Bates.The affair was held atthe senior Bates home at37,45 N.W. Fourth Avenuefrom 2-5 p.m.

The honorees were mar-ried in Springboro, Pa.25 years ago. They havetwo sons, Clifford andNeil, one daughter, Mrs.Betty Freeman, and onegranddaughter, DeborahCarlene Freeman, 11months old.

\

Mayor John R. Brandt makes his personal contribution to the Friendship 90campaign for funds to send members of the Palm Beach High School Choir ona South American Tour. The two local J. C. Mitchell School students who as-sisted in the drive are Pamela Mackey (left) and Sheila Sheffield.

Boca Raton Nursery has undertaken a major expansion of its facilities forfences, awnings, screen enclosures and hurricane panels. Discussing plansfor the expanded operation are, from left, Don Whiten, Bob Platt and JimWamke. The firm represents Fabricated Fences, Gold Coast Awnings, andBruna Screen Rooms.

Keith Tobler toStudy at Miami U

Cadet Lt. Keith A.Tobler, son of August F.Tobler, 680 N.E. 32ndStreet, Boca Raton, wasgraduated from AdmiralFarragut Academy, S tPetersburg, Florida, June2. Tobler plans to studybusiness administrationat the University of Miaminext year.

He was a member of theCotillion and MonogramClubs, editor of the news-paper The Barnacle, co-editor of The Binnacle,

and a member of the Quilland Scroll Society. He isa qualified boat handler,and participated in theAcademy sailing program.

KEITH A. TOBLERDuring his five years

at the Academy, Toblerwas awarded ribands foracademic proficiencyand deportment. Duringhis senior year, he wasexecutive officer for thefirst company of thecadet corps. In intra-mural sports, he was amember of the football,baseball, soccer, rifle,swimming, and sailingteams. For two years hewas a member of the Acad-erny varsity football team.

Public NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

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

GLADES COMMUNICATIONS

and that the party interestedin said business is as follows

A.F. Gabriel

Dated: June 8, 1962

Publish: June 14, 21, 28, andJuly S, 1962

Weeks ScheduleMONDAY, JUNE 18

Summer Recreation Program, Memorial Park, 8 a.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Deerfield Beach vs Boca Independents, Ball Park,

7:30 p.m.Lions Club, Lions Clubhouse, 7 p.m.Elks 2166, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.J.K. Brennan vs Wentworth Plastering, Ball Park,

9 p.m.TUESDAY, JUNE 19

Summer Program, Memorial Park, 8-5 p.m.Kiwanis Club, Hidden Valley, nooaLittle League, Ball Park, 7 p.'m.Civitan Club, 3bb Tide, 7:15 p.m.Contractor's Assa vs B.E.. Police, 7:30 p.m.Jaycees, 114 3. Boca Raton Road, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20Summer Program, Memorial Park, 8-5 p.m.Rotary, Fireside Steak Ranch, 12:15 p.m.Powderpuffs vs Lambs, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts, Community Euilding, 7:30 p.m.Civitans vs B.R. Firefighters, 7:30 p.m.Dolls vs Angels, Ball Park, 8 p.m..American Legion Aixiliary, Post 277, 8 p.m.Does Drove 173, Elks Lodge, 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21Summer Program, Memorial Park, 8-5 p.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Deerfield Beach vs Wentworth, 7:30 p.m.Parents Advisory Board, Teen Town, 8 p.m.American Legion Post 277, Legion Home, 8 p.m.Order of the Amaranth, Masonic Temple, Delray

Beach, 8 p.m.Teen Town vs Boca Independents, Ball Park, 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22Summer Program, Memorial Park, 8-5 p.m.TOPS, 1132 S.E. 5th Street, 1:30 p.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Firefighters vs Police, Ball Park, 7:30 p.m.Boca Eaton Barbershoppers, 1st Federal, 7:45 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 23Elks vs Teen Town, Ball Park, 9 a.m.Kiwanis vs Hudson Tile, Ball Park, 9 a.,m..Andy's vp Jaycees, Ball Park, 10 a.m.Dance, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.

COMBINATION Free EstimateROOF CLEANING and PAINTING

and HOUSE PAINTINGLicensed Bonded Insured

SOUTHERi INDUSTRIES300 N.E. 2nd. St. Boca Raton 395-0620

MISS MURPHYFormer Salon Owner

in Pompano Beach andDetroit is NOW

With The

FLOYD A.NEERINGBEAUTY SALON

Phone 395-2181For Your Appointment

Mr. and Mrs.Maher leave today fromNew York aboard the S.S.United States bound forEurope. They will visitSwitzerland, Germanyand Holland.

Public NoticesNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO.18,969

IN RE: ESTATE OFERN EST T. WARSKOW

Deceased.

To All Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Persons Hav-ing Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You and each of you • arehereby notified that you we re-quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands whichyou, or either of you, mayhave against the estate ofErnest T. Warskow, deceased,late of said County, to theCounty Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, at his officein the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the time of thefirst publication of this notice.Each claim or demand shall bein writing, and shall state theplace of residence and postoffice address of the claimant,and shall be swom to by theclaimant, his agent, or hie at-torney, and any such claim ordemand not so filed shall bevoid.

EDNA E. WARSKOWAs executrix of the LastWill and Testament ofErnest T. Warekow,deceased.

LEO J. FOXAttorney for Executrix129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, FloridaFirst publication: June 14, 1962Publish: June 14, 21, 28, July5, 1962.

Thursday, June 14/1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS

Public Notices C M i m i F O S I

3A

NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the undersigned, BernardJ. Moohey, desiring to engagein business under the ficti-tious name of

Kay's Beauty Salonat 477 N.E, 20th Street^ BocaRaton, Florida intends to regis-

'ter said name with the Clerkof the Circuit Court of PalmBeach County, Florida,

Bernard J. MooneyBernard J, Mooney3169 E. Atlantic BoulevardPompano Beach, Florida

Publish in Boca Raton Newson May 31, June 7, 14 and 21,1962.

LIFEINSURANCEHOSPITALINSURANCE

GROUP INS.

PENSIONPLANS

Crosby W. ABS«yAmdur Bldg.

395-4404

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN-Some of the ailments that respond favorably tochiropractic care are:ARTHRITIS SCIATICA - . » - , - _ - - _ „ . . .ASTHMA LUMBAGO DR. ALBERT T H A UNEURITIS MIGRAINES 70 SE 2nd St., Orchid SquareEPILEPSY ALLERGIES Boca 395-5221

PHONE BOCA RATON 395-1675

ROBIN BOURNE ASSOCIATES

Interior Designers and Consultants

Upholstering by CraftsmenHand-finished or Machine HadeDrapes ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP

•199 E. PALMETTO PARK ROAD

ftor:A RATON, FLOHIDA

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME LAW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the undersized, desiringto engage in business underthe fictitious name of BOCARATON UNIFORM SERVICE,located at 30 S.E. First Street,Boca Raton, Palm Beach Coun-ty, Florida, intends to registerthe said name with the Clerkof the Circuit Court of PalmBeach County, Florida.

Joseph L. Frederick .Joseph L. Frederick

Publish: June 14, 21, 28 andJuly 5, 196 2

Thanks.We are sincerely grateful to the many

friends who donated blood during theillness of my husband, CHARLES G.ERICKSON. Again, we say thanks.

Sincerely,Charles G. EricksonMrs. Gladys B. Erickson

IT'S VACATION TIME . . .

PICK UPAND

GO!WITH a LOW-COST

•%££

Your vacation is important . . . so don't putit off, when you can go NOW with a LOWCOST VACATION LOAN from us. You canrepay in convenient monthly installmentsarranged to meet your budget.

Visit our LOAN DEPT. today! It is simpleand easy to finance your vacation, automobileor other personal needs - - THE BANK WAY.

Fast Confidential Service

Open FridayEves 5 to 7

Phone 395-2300

BOCARATON

NATIONALBANK On CAMINO REAL

Hember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


Congratulations are in order for the Boca Raton Water Plant and its workerswho were awarded first place in the recent Florida State Board of Healthcompetition. Looking over the certificate received with the honor are, left toright, William Prendergast, superintendent of public works, William Lamb, citymanager, William Eddinger, superintendent of public utilities, and Gus Hager,chief water treatment plant operator.

Summer Recreational

Program Starts FridayEooa Eaton will swing

open its doors to theSummer Recreation pro-gram tomorrow when reg-istrations open at theCommunity building inMemorial Park.

The first day (Friday)has been designated "get

acquainted day" with theCommunity building atMemorial Park supplyingcomplete information con-cerning the activitiesoffered. Teachers havebeen assigned by thePalnrBeach County Board ofPublic Instruction to as-

BOCA RATONMEAT MARKET

1945 N. Federal Phone 395-4411

OPEN SUNDAY8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.

THURS. & FRI. EYE.TILL 8:P.M.

HomemadeSalads

39$Bar-B-QuedVi CHICKEN

59CIACH

Bar-B-Qy@dRIBS

LB. 99(Fresh Cut To Order

COLD CUTS

Gal.Milk

No

Fresh Prodyc®CAN GOODS

SODA.CLOSED MONDAY*

sist with the program.The paik will be openfrom 8 to 4:30 p.m. Mon-day through Friday untilJuly 27. A similar pro-gram will be held atRoadman School begin-ning Monday, June 18.

Some of the activitiesto be held at MemorialPark include:

Arts and Crafts - Ages5, 6, and 7 - Monday at1 p.m. Ages 8, 9, and 10— Wednesday at 1 p.m.Ages 11 and over, Fridayat 1 p.m. Al arts andcrafts activities will beheld at the RecreationCenter.

Basketball — Tuesdayand Thursday mornings -10 a.m. at the EocaSchool gymnasium.

Golf Instruction - Hid-den Valley Golf andCountry Club, Mondaymornings — 10 am.

Movies — Friday after-noons — 3 p.m. (Thursdayafternoons at RoadmanSchool).

Physical Fitness -Daily, standards set bythe Amateur AthleticUnion. Those passingproficiency tests willreceive a Certificate ofAchievement.

Tumbling — Tuesdayand Thursday afternoons3 p.m. at the Boca Schoolgymnasium.

Some of the generalactivities held in thepark will include: soft-ball, tetherball, horse-shoes, shuffleboard,volleyball, kick ball, ta-ble games, and storytelling. Special activi-ties will be held through-

out the program including:pet show, doll show, tal-ent show, beach party,skating party, and a fieldday.

One of the highlightswill be Boca Raton's par-ticipation in the stateFRA Track and FieldMeet in July at WestPalm Beach and the Dis-trict 5, and BrowardCounty Track and FieldMeet.

CASH & CARRYBUILDING SUPPLIESDrive k Few Minutes On Old Dixieand Save $ $ $

OPENING SPECIALSCLimifed Quantify)

P10NITE MICA

CLOSE OUT ON KITCHEN CABINETS(2 Complete Sets) J f P C J f f

" Proftaisbed Pg§n@ll§sgs l t $ and 21$ sq. f t .Sum® Second Grade 16Vk sq. f t .

PLASTIC CEMENT5 GtiL Ciii 2.50

ROOFING COATING5 Gcil. Can 2.50

L&W TRADING CO.THE BIG GREEN BLDG. OPEN 7 DAYSOFF 760 N.E. 42nd. St. Pompano Beach

Alan Armour (left) was installed as president of the Boca Raton JuniorChamber of Commerce at a dinner dance last weekend. He was congratulatedby Ernest Chick, the retiring president Bernard Braz, second from left, washonored as the "outstanding new Jaycee," Ed Earnhardt (second from right)received the Jaycee's Civil Service Award, and Don Coblentz (right) washonored as the "outstanding old Jaycee."-Colony Studio.

PersonalsGeorge Crockett has an

exciting summer planned.The 17-year old son of,Mr. and Mrs. ;Charles Ed-ward Crockett of Eoca Har-bour, has obtained a posi-tion of the M.S. Bergens-fgord which leaves NewYork June 22 bound forEurope.

George will visit Ire-land, Scotland, Norway,Sweden, Finland, Russia,Denmark, Germany, Hol-land and Belgium. Theship will travel 12,726miles and stop at 10countries returning toNew Yoik Aigust 6.

Karen Crockett, 13,will fly to New York withher brother, then go onalone to Washington, D.C.and Virginia for a visit.

To make the plans com-plete, Mr. and Mrs. Croc-kett expect to fly to Ft.Dodge, Iowa in July.

Via the mail comesword that the D.IJ. Cos-bys are enjoying the coollake breezes at LakeToxaway, N.C.'

Gay Hoover, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBpover of the Estates,leaves soon to spend thesimmer at Ocean City,

SMITH &Be SHIELDS, Inc.

165 N.W. 20th STREETBOCA EATON, FLORIDA

(Arris Smith, President)

CERTIFIED DEALER I

QualityPLYWOOD * CEILING TELEHARDBOARD * REDWOOD

INSULATING BOAKDDOORS

RECREATION WHIRLBy Beverly Bussing

"School's out, school'sout, teacher let (he mulesour!" Remember that lit-tle rhyme, or one of themany variations of same?

Well, last Friday was"School's out" day forboth my boys — and bythe time they were out, Iwas all in. Have youever tried

Beverly

bein g room Imother fortwo diffe-rent schoolparties intwo diffe-r e n tschools intwo diffe-rent citieson thesame day?Taint fun, so don't.

Cne of the most inte-resting observations to bemade on this eventfulday is the complete con-trast of attitudes display-ed by teachers and par-ents. (Naturally, the kidsare wild with joy.) Reliefat the thought of a well-earned vacation is writ-ten on the countenance ofthe teacher as opposed tothe expression of utterdespair on mother's face.

Now, don't misunder-stand me, (I've been onboth sides of this situa-tion), i t ' s not that the lit-tle darlings are not want-ed at home — i t ' s justthat mother has no ideahow to keep these bright-eyed, quick-minded, ener-getic little dynamos occu-pied. After all, for thelast nine months they'vebeen in school, aboutseven hours a day.

All this brings us upto the Recreation Depart-ment and their SummerProgram — as you knew itfinally would. Once en-rolled in the activitiesoffered in the program -and tomorrow's the day —the boys and girls willfind themselves so busythey won't have time toasl- the inevitable: "Mom,what can I do?"

What's more, Mom willknow that her child is ingood hands all the whilehe or she is at the park.There are so many activi-ties to take part in: artsand crafts, active games,quiet games, physical fit-ness program, movies andlots of special events.So, put a big red circlearound the date of Friday,June 15, and see thatyour youngsters register.(By the way, for those ofyou who are new in town,

Use the Classifieds

the age is five and up.Just be sure that yourchild will enter school inSeptember.) The park willbe open five days a weekfrom 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.If you can't make it on the15th, any day that youcome to the paik you canregister.

Attention Mothers of Pre-school Swimming Pupils:If you've been concernedwith what to do with theunder-four children youhave at home, your prob-lem has been solved.Four Teen-Town girlshave setup a baby sittingservice at the pool.They will take care ofbaby or toddler while youare in the pool with yourfuture Olympic star. Underthe capable direction ofLynn Krautwald, they willsing, play pat-a-cake,or do handstands to enter-tain the diaper set — andall for .25$! Now inthese days of risingprices, you just can'tbeat that!

SAVE THESENUMBERS

FOREMERGENCY USE

Fire395-1121Police

395-1131Ambulance395-1800

Not all of theTwilight-ers have departed for thesummer. Had lunch withlone Eeed the other day,what a delightful person.She's busy with plasticflower making, oil paint-ing and woiking at herw o t bench during theselong, lazy days.

Don't forget to wanderover to the park on Wed-nesday nights at 7i TheLittle Lassie League isin full swing, and wepromise you a delightfulevening.

G1EEN STAMP SPECIALStamps now on everything

200 Stamps Front end alignment 6.95100 Stamps Two wheel balance 3.00100 Stamps Lubrication100 Stamps Oil Change (4 qts.)100 Stamps Oil Filter100 Stamps Air Filter (throw-away type)200 Stamps Tune-up

DEERFIELD BEACH SUNOCOU.S. No. 1 & Hillsboro Blvd., Deerfieid Beach

QUALITY AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATIONand ICE MAKING EQUIPMENT

SALES • SERVICE « MAINTENANCE154 N.W. 11th. St. BOCA RATON

PHONE WH 1-0910

24 HOUR I LOCAL 1 SERVICE For Your Protection

Outdoor Liwing Show(Displays of Oyfdoor Living at its Best)

Under the Auspices of the

Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce2nd. ANNUAL SWIMMING POOL FORUM"Know Your Pool - Its Pleasures and Its Problems"

A Panel of Specialists to AnswerYour Questions About Swimming Pools

WATER BALLET

Friday June 22nd., 7.00 PM.Free Admission

Boca Raton Hotel &Club's Cabana Club

B & D POOL SERVICE, INC.334 No. Federal Highway

Boca Baton, 395-5757

BOCA CRAFT BAZAAR20 S. Dixie Highway

Boca Raton, 395-2919

BOCA MARINE74 So. Federal HighwayBoca Raton, .395-2628

BOCA RATON HARDWARE1865 N.W. 2 Avenue


BOCA RATON NATIONAL BANK77 E. Camino Real


BOCA TACKLE SHOP451 E. Palmetto Park Road


CALICO CORNERS20 So. Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, 395-4244

EXHIBITORS & SPONSORSTHE DECORATOR'S MART

505 N.E. 20 StBoca Raton, 395-5151

FIRST BANK OF BOCA RATON110 E. Royal PaJm Road


FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.601 No. Federal Highway


FURNITURE PLAZA559 No. Federal Highway


CAPRI POOLS, INC,691 So. Dixie Highway

Pompano Beach, WE 3-5525

CHA-CHA TOWN1958 N.E. 5 AvenueBoca Raton, 395-1598

W.T. GRANT CO.5th Avenue Plaza


J.C. MITCHELL & SONS22 So. Federal Highway


JENNING'S PICTURE FRAMING110 E. Boca Raton Road


KEMPFS CASUAL SHOP101 E. Royal Palm Road


MITCHELL & MILLER, INC.272 So. Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, 395-2323

POWDRELL & ALEXANDER, INC.38 S.E. 2 St.


ROADMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE122 E. Boca Raton Road


STATION W.P.O.M.1101 So. Federal HighwayPompano Beach, 942-3131

STERLING GOLD COAST FURNITURE1465 No. Federal Highway


TURNER NURSERIES, INC.980 No. Federal Highway


M.N. WEIR Si SON'S, INC.999 So. Federal Highway


WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE1662 No. Federal Highway


THE WIN FIELD GIFT SHOP479 N.E. 20 St


YOUNG'S GARDEN SUPPLY209 So. Federal Highway


#

Elementary StudentsReceive DAR Awards

During awards day atBoca Raton ElementarySchool last WednesdayBill Smith and JanisKeith were presentedwith the DAR AmericanHistory award. The twofifth grade students hadth& highest marks in his-tory of their class.

Mrs. Roberta McKenry,representing the Estaha-kee Chapter, DAR, madethe presentation.

Cther awards included:High honor scholarshipawards to:

Fourth grade - Paul"Avery, Donald Harris,Tommy Keith, JudithKammerman and PamelaWeaver.

Fifth grade - KarenAdams, John Anderson,Janet Eubank and JanisKeith.

Sixth grade - CarolHutch ens, Karen Lorent-zen, Charles Martin,Doreene Mitchell, KarenMosher and Vickie Wal-ker.

Honor Roll:Fourth grade — Donald

Harris, Tommy Keith,Janet Hodde, Paul Aveiy,James Ashe, Jimmy Cole,Richard Ferris, MikeMalison, Jennifer Gre-nell, Judith Kammerman,Pamela Weaver, ^ r i lWilkinson, Mark Thomp-son and Steven Welch.

Fifth grade - KarenAlams, Janis Keith, Le-lia Owens, John Ander-son, Cheryl Cole, JanetEubank, Mike Martens,MarjorieiPeak and LindaShipp.

Sixth grade - KarenLorentzen, Eruce Myers,Carol Hutchens, BrendaWhisman, Charles Martin,Doreene Mitchell, KarenMosher, Carol Lincks andVicki Walker.

Perfect Attendance:Grade One - Deborah

Large and RosemarieWest.

Grade Two - KennethThomas, Russell Juer-gens, Jimmy Taylor,Chris Holly and TommyWest.

Grade Three - EonnieWilson, Debra Juergens,Charles Welch, RossWhisman and PamelaJames.

Grade Four - SusanShipley, Mark Thompson,Gary Martin, Becky Wil-son and Cecil Conner.

Grade Five - MarthaGutzmer, George Flavell,Debra James, CharlesKuhn, Robert Ramseyand George Wentworth.

Grade Six - Carol Ci-cala, Nancy Grassel,Carol Lincks and PeggyMiller.

Mrs. Clementine Brown,retiring fourth gradeteacher, was presentedwith a gold charm bysixth grade students,fomierly in her classand with a gold charmbracelet from the schoolstaff and faculty.

PersonalsIt's welcome home time

at the home of Mrs. P.Hammond Peirce. Herson, Ricky, arrived lastSaturday from AdmiralFarragut Academy in St.Petersburg and her daugh-ter, Leslie, arrived Sun-day from R ad cliff e Col-lege. Ricky plans tospend the summer herebut Leslie leaves inabout two weeks for SealHarbor, Maine.

Save withState Farm'slow insurancerates forcareful drivers.See me.

EARL WILKINSON- AGENT

I I •> W. Palmetto Park Road

Boca Rafon, Florida

OFc. Phone:

395-3515Res. Phone;

395-2636'

ITAIt I A«M

IHIUIJtlld.

STATE FARMMUTUAL

AlftOBOBILS INSURANCE COBfAfttHorn* O(flc«: Bloomlngton, Illinois

• SI6NMUH1• fUEtfttSTUEII• AUTOMOBILE

Prompt Service

RELIABLELOAN SERVICE

16 S.E. 1st Avenue39S-3644

© NORM ADVERTISING, Inc. 1 9 6 2

A Patio Can Tint A Mmm

Into A 'Custom' Home !You'll be surprised that so economicalan investment can do so much towardbettering your family living. Driveover this very week and let our expertshelp you plan your patio to enhanceyour home and suit the area you haveavailable.

• FREE DELIVERY• FREE PARKING

TANDAROSupply & Loibir

CTOOLS-HARDWARE-PAINT-LUJMBER

Mrs. Carl McKenry, representing the Estahakee Chapter, DAR, presented theDAR History awards to Janis Keith and Bill Smith at awards day at Boca RatonElementary School last Wednesday.

Students receiving scholarship certificates at awards day at Boca Raton Ele-mentary School last week were, front row, left to right, Tommy Keith, PaulAvery, Donald Harris; Robert Trafford, principal, presented the awards; stu-dents second row, left to right, Carol Hutchens, Janet Eubank and Doreene[Mitchell.

Syniiiier SchoolBegins Jime 19At PBJC

Summer school will be-gin June 19 at PalmBeach Junior Collegeaccording to Dr. Paul W.Graham, director of sum-mer sessions.

Classes will run forsix weeks, June 19 throughJuly 27, with registrationtaking place June 18 from9 a.m. to 12 noon andJune 18 and 19 from 7p.m. to 9 p.m. Day class-es will meet in the morn-ing Monday through Fri-day; evening classes willmeet on Monday, Wednes-day, and Thursday from7:10 to 9:50 p.m.

Courses scheduled dur-ing the day are art appre-ciation; personal andcommunity hygiene; phy-sical education; freshmanEnglish; English litera-ture to 1800; basic alge-bra; college algebra;trigonometry; mathematicsfor general education;principles of accounting;U.S. history from 1865to present; general psy-chology; child growth anddevelopment;public speak-ing; fundamentals ofspeech; introduction tothe theatre; social sci-ence (human institutions);political science; physi-cal science; anatomy andphysiology; and generalbiology. Inorganic chem-istry (chemistry 101-102)is also scheduled andshould be of special inte-rest to pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-engineering,and nursing students.

Evening classes offer-ed are art appreciation;principles of accounting;freshman English; Eng-lish literature after 1800;introduction to education;U.S. history to 1865; theart of thinking; basic al-gebra; college algebra;analytic geome try; philo-sophy; political, science;general psychology; edu-cational psychology; andsocial science (humaninstitutions).

Palm Beach . Countyteachers needing creditfor certification or recencyof credit may wish to con-sider these courses.

All inquiries should be

Mrs. Morey Entertains

Mrs. AF. Morey enter-tained recently at a lun-cheon and card party.

Guests attending wereMrs. Neal Quimby, Mrs.Charles Boas, Mrs. J.R.Quimby, Mrs. Paul Veil-lard, Mrs. Frank Goetz,Mrs. Ellwood Gardner,and Mrs. Warren Bailey.

Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5Aaddressed to the director lege, 4200 Congress Ave-of the summer session, nue, Lake Worth, or •tele-Palm Beach Junior Col- phone JUstice 2-5301.

Manufacturers "WE SIGN ANYTHING" Designers

NEONPAINTED

DIAL395-1633

CARDSPAPER

60 N. DixieDIAL

395-1633

Witch ForGRAND OPENING . . .

FAVITTA&SQNSIMPORTED ITALIAN and AMERICAN

GROCERIES1366 S. Fed. Hwy. Pom pa no Beach

PercussionExclusiveTo* Glide

ACROSONIC & HOWARD PIANOSMJRROR PRACTICE PIANOS - $295.00

—PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS-ACCORDION &

MUSIC STUDIOS473 NE 20th ST., POCA RATON

PH: 3»S-»» OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 1IK

WEBSTER

I1If.

I

1790 N. FEDERAL HWY..POMPANO BEACH

TELEPHONE 942-3030

HORN OF PLENTY?

Qualify Foods AtReasonable Prices.

We arc prattd to he chasm exrhtmv /inrrrvorx of

THAL BROS.EPICURE MARKET

HOSTESS PANTRYof Miami Beach

HEADQUARTERS FOR

S. S. PIERCESPECIALTY FOODS

Receiving scholarship awards at Boca Raton Elementary School awards daywere front row, left to right, Judi Kammerman, Vicki Walker, Karen Mosher andKaren Adams; second row, John Anderson and Charles Martin.

g

SAVE 5.00 WITH THIS COUPONROOF CLEANING-ROOF PAINTING

BOB SMITH'S i*FREE ESTIMATE* OBLIGATION Call CR 8-3131 or WH 2-2594

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. William

Archer Sr. plan to leavethis month for KansasCity, Mo., their formerhometown. They will gofrom there, with theirdaughter Jan and her fam-ily, for a vacation inColorado. They expect toreturn here early in Sep-temb er.

Via the mail comes

word1 that Tucky and EusPool (Mr. and Mrs. Sd-ney Pool) are enjoying aNassau vacation. Theyespecially enjoyed thecruise over, they said.

Mr. and Mis. HowardIsham are on a businesstrip to Smokerise, N.J.They expect to return totheir Royal Palm homearound the first of nextmonth.

TAKE YOUR

TO AN IMPORTED CARSPECIALIST FOR:

* WHEEL ALIGHNMENT * ENGINE REPAIRand ALL OTHER SERVICE

(WE CARRY IN STOCK PARTS FOR MOST IMPORTS)

Air-Condition Your Car NOW With ANORDIC Air-Conditioner

Only 289 0 0Installed Any Make Car

NICHOLS CARSRENAULT-PEUGEOT-HILLMANSUNBEAM * SALES and SERVICE

102 S. Fed. Hwy. D I L H A Y Phone CR 6-B057

We Hove Expanded .Yes, we have doubled our display area,in order to better display our merchandise.Your Loyal patronage has made this possible.

• COMPLETE MODELS of SCREEN ROOMS* FENCES * AWNINGS and * HURRICANE PANELS

THE HURRICANE SEASON IS HERE !PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH QUALITY

AWNINGS and HURRICANE PANELSFABRICATED FENCES, GOLD COAST AWNINGSand HURRICANE PANELS, BRUNA SCREEN ROOMS

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR EXPANDEDNURSERY DEPARTMENT

BOCA RATON NURSERY"We Specialize in QUALITY"

353 ft. Fed. Highway Boca RafonPhone 395-4740


Little League

Marks 'Week'

1

Little League BaseballWeek i s being observedM s week in Boca Ratonwith Fred C. Sturm aschairman of the obser-vance.

Sturm, president of theBoca Raton Little Lea-gue, i s coordinating theweek's activities. LittleLeague Baseball weekhas been proclaimed hereby Vice Mayor Leo Foxand proclaimed nationallyby President John F.Kennedy.

Highlight of the localobservance will be to-night's Flag Day cere-mony at the Little LeagueBall Park. The ceremonywill be presented to thepublic by members andofficers of the Boca Ra-ton Elks Lodge at 6:15p.m. Sturm called on Lit-tle League managers,coaches, parents andplayers to be present forthe ceremony.

The "top 15" battingaverages for Little Lea-gue players were an-nounced this week.Players and their teamsare:Morris, National Bank,,470Parks, Leturmy, 460Lambert, Elks, 440Ferris, Leturmy, .430Hinders, .First Bank, 430Enrico, National Bank,.429Hollbrook, Elks, 428J. Brannigan, Causeway,

420Drews, Boton, 420Sturm, National Bank, 418Maulder, Causeway, ,410Keith, National Eank, 3,47Dolan, Elks, 333Willocks, Boton, 333T. Orpesa, Leturmy, 320

The "top 15" includesonly players who havebeen at bat 15 or moretimes. The local LittleLeague i s presently inthe process of picking anall-star team to representBoca Raton in the LittleLeague tournament.

League StandingsWon Tied Lost

ElksLeturmyCausewayNat. BankBotonFirst Bank

743321

110011

03.4544

L012234

LearningTo SwimThe "Learn to Swim"

program started thisweek with a heavy turn-out of young swimmersand prospective swim-mers at the Smitty'sDriftwood pool. The pro-gram is sponsored by theCity Recreation Depart-ment and the AmericanRed Cross. Classes forall age groups - includ-ing adult — are includedin the program.

The cross-pool swimming test drew some spectators.

Into the swim . . . .

Well, almost everyone got into the swim.This was the start of a "parent-participation class.'

There are several ways to enter the pool.

Boca Tackle,Went worthTie for Softball Lead

Beach met defeat at thehands of Wentworth Plas-tering by the score of 9-6-.Faul Hutchens was thewinning pitcher, Harry

Paul HutchensGalayda led incollecting twothree times at

Light lines at Night

'Boca Jima' Finishes First in Cat Cay RaceBenson,and Joebatting,hits forbat.

Andy'sWentworth

Teen Town Holds

Lead in T BallHudson Tile defeated

Andy's Sport Shop lastSaturday morning in " T "ball play by the score of10-5.

Larry Parks, LeslieStone and Kenny Manningled their team to victoryin the first game.

1 2 3 4 5Hudson T i l e 5 0 0 1 4 10Andy's Sport Shop 3 0 1 1 0 S

In the second game, theEoca Eaton Jaycees weredowned by the 31ks to thesCore of 7-3. Scott Pokor-ney and Kevin Hutchensled the Elks to victory,while Bobby Lockwoodand Joe Cicalia led avain attempt by the Jay-cees.

12 3 4 5Jaycees 1 1 1 0 0 3Elks 0 4 0 3 0 7

The final game of themorning pitted the Ki-wanis against TeenTown to decide the firstplace position. TeenTown was victorious,beating the Kiwanis bythe score of 7-4. DannyCober, Peter Pool andTony Miller aided theirteam with solid hits andgood fielding to giveTeen Town the first placeposition.

12 3 4 5Kiwanis 0 4 0 0 0 4Teen Town 0 2 4 1 i 7

The schedule for " T "ball at Memorial Part thisweek is:

9 a.m. Hudson Tile vsJaycees.

9 a.m. Teen Town vsAndy's Sport Shop.

10 a.m. Kiwanis vsSlks.League Standings

WTeen Town 4Kiwanis 3Hudson Tile 2Andy's Sport Shop 2Boca Elks 1Boca Jaycees 0

Action in the AdultSlowpitch Softball Leaguewas brought to a climaxMonday night as BocaTackle Shop defeatedWentworth Plastering forthe second time to againtie the first place posi-tion.

Don Day was the win-ning pitcher and leadinghitter for Boca Tacklecollecting two hits forthree times at bat. RalphChick led the scoring bycrossing home plate twice.Wentworth led until thebottom of the sixth inn-ing. Boca Tackle Shopput on a five-run rally toovertake the leaders.

1 2 3 4 S 6 7Wentworth 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3B o c a T a c k ] e O l O O O S x 6

In the first game Mon-day evening J.K. Bren-nan was defeated byTeen Town 7-6. Willis

Manning was the winningpitcher. Pee Wee South-ards collected battinghonors going two forthree. Bill Subank col-lected a home run toscore the only run in thethird inning.,

1 2 3 4 5 6 7J . K . B r e n n a n 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 6T e e n T o w n 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 7

To begin a week of fineplay in the Adult Leaguelast Thursday night, Deer-field Beach defeated J.K.Brennan Co. by the scoreof 10-6. Ben Caskey wasthe winning pitcher. JimJacob led in batting col-lecting three hits for fourtimes at bat. TommyBlackw elder and MelO'Bradovitch collectedhomers for Deerfield.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7Deerfield 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 10J .K. Brennan 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 6

In the second game, anexhibition game, Andy'sSport Shop of Pompano

12 3 4 5 6 74 0 0 0 2 0 0 60 4 0 0 0 5 3 9

Tonight the Eoca Tac-kle Shop will meet J.K.Brennan in the first game,while Teen Town will bematched against Deer-field Beach in the nite-cap. Game times, 7:30and 9 p.m.

League StandingsW L

Wentworth PlasteringS 2Boca Tackle Shop 8 2Deerfield E each 6 4Boca Teen Town 2 8J.K. Brennan 1 9

By Don DayThree Boca Raton fish-

ermen went down to theCat Cay Individual TunaTournament last weekend.Their story i s both sadand glad.

Bob Drummond landed a•414-pound tuna, which isa nice size fish. The sadpart is that he hooked itfive minutes after theclose of the tournament.

Norman Armour andJim Smith went over inJim's boat, "Boca Jima."In a field crowded bysome of the world's fast-est and most beautifulboats, Jim's boat coppedtop honors in the tradi-tional race.

N0T3: Don't forget tobuy your 1962-63 freshwater fishing license.They go on sale tomor-row. ; Eoth old and newlicenses will be honored

until July 1, but that'sthe deadline for lastyear's license. Residentsunder 15 years of age andthose over 65 are not re-quired to have a license.

And if you're interestedin shooting for any freshwater records, hang thisone up to aim at: theworld's record blue gillsunfish was taken in Ala-bama, weighed fourpounds,12 ounces and measured15 inches in length and

inches in girth.

Hot spot for snook andred snapper in this neckof the woods is the ClubEridge. Try live mulletfor bait, if you can findany and keep them alivelong enough.

Shorty Owens, bridgetender at Palmetto Parkroad, looks for jewfishto start biting by theend of this month.

Cuittmctors Bolster Lead in

Hoc® Junior Baseball LeagueThe Eoca Raton Con-

tractors Association in-creased their Leaguelead in the junior baseballleague with an 8-5 vic-tory of the Boca Policelast Tuesday at MemorialPark.

Dick Heidgerd went thedistance in picking up thevictory, allowing justthree hits, but issuing 14base on balls. Kay Car-penter collected three hitsfor the winners.

Contractors12 3 4 5 6 716 0 10 0 0 8

The Deerfield-BocaRod and Reel Club, Inc.,has a drive on for newmembers.

Both fishing and boatingenthusiasts will find thewelcome mat out at thenew clubhouse — sharedwith the local CoastGuard Auxiliary — at thenortheast end of the Inletbridge.

Police l O l l O O x 5Friday night the Boca

Raton Police sufferedtheir second setback ofthe week as the .Fire-fighters scored a 5-2 vic-tory. Marty Caron heldthe Police to just onehit, while striking outeight. Ricky King's two-run single in the sixthwas the big blow for theFirefighters.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7Police 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2Firefighters 1 0 0 0 0 4 x 5

Tomorrow night the BocaRaton Civitans will takeon the Contractors Asso-ciation in a single gameat Memorial park.

League StandingsW L

Contractors Assn. 5 1Eoca Firefighters 3 2Boca Civitans 2 3Boca Police 1 5

Lambs Hold First

Place in LeagueIn the second game of a

double-header played June6 at Memorial Park theLambs lambed the Dolls18-9 to retain their firstplace in the league play.

The game was a closeone through the third inn-ing at which time thtLambs trailed the Dollsone run. In the top of thefourth, new life flowedthrough the Lambs asthey racked up 10 runs.The winning pitcher wasAnn Pool, and leadingtheir team in runs wereDebbie Schiller and AnnPool. The losing pitcherwas Vicki Walker.

The first game of theevening proved to be athriller. In the finalanalysis the .Angelswere victorious by thescore of 12-11 over thePowderpuffs. The win-ning pitcher was CathyWeicht, and the onlyhome run was earned bySidney PooL The losingpitcher was Joyce Young.

Play will get underwaynext Wednesday night at7 with the first game be-tween the Powderpuffsand the Lambs. The sec-ond game at 8 will featurethe Dolls vs the :Angels.

aboutyour car?

Get the right mufflerfor your make and

model of car installedby an expert in just

15 minutesat your

Midas mufflers eraGUARANTEED fora*long as you own your car.

POMPANO BEACH1484 South Federal

942-3023

Keep Up With HappeningsIn Bota Raton ThisSummer1.

A lot of very importantdevelopments will be occuringin Boca Raton during the nextfew months . . . decision on theCapital Improvements Program . , .and many other matters of vitalinterest to winter residents as wellas year 'round . . . keep up withwhat will be going on through afull report in the Boca Raton News'every week . . . delivered to yoursummer address

SPECIALSUMMER

SUBSCRIPTION, 2 5

Delivered anywherein the United States

(4 Months)

Boca Raton News.P.O. Bbx 580,Boca Raton, Florida.

Enter my summer subscription to the Boca Raton News beginning!, for which I enclose SI.25 (4 mo.).

MAIL TO:

Name

Street address

City Florida

Boca Raton street addressCheck Here If Present Subscriber

Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE BCCA RATON HEWS .7 A

WANTED TO BUYWanted Clean Used

HOUSEHOLD GOODSWill Pay Top Prices

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

PompanoBuy — Sell - Trade

(470-4,5.6,7B)

SITUATIONS WANTEDCHILD care, SeacrestSenior, excellent referen-c e s Days, evenings orweekly. Ph. 395-5146.

(308-29B)

PERSONALS

SINGLE or couple, helpdrive to N.Y. city area.End of June. 204 N.E.Olive Way. Ph. 395-2287.

(286-28.29B)

The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S, Martin is located on Southwest6th terrace in Royal Oak Hills here. Martin is manager of the Boca Ratonbranch of the Lee Higginson Corp.

Ropp Speaks at RotaryThe traveling salesman

who used to figure injokes about the farmersdaughter today jetsacross the country andrents cars to the tune ofmore than $184-milliona year.

"The car rental busi-ness in the last fewyears has exploded intoa multi-million dollar in-dustry chiefly becauseof the fly-and-drive tac-tics of traveling sales-men too rushed to spareany time along the way,"said Ken Eopp of Morse-National Car Rentals ina talk delivered at thisweek's meeting of the Ro-tary Club of Boca Eaton.

Kopp told the groupthat An erica's entirevehicle leasing andrental business was esti-mated only five years agoat $500-million, includingtrucks as well as passen-ger cars.

"Today," Eopp said,

fives literally in the

MISCELL ANEOtS for SALE

CAR BED, Sterilizer,baby bottles, double bed,bookcase headboard, & 1-drawerdesk. Call 395-3890.

BOYS 20" bicycle $12;boys 26" bicycle $6. 901NW 3rdAva ph. 395-5471.

(317-29.30B)"POOL Table, two cuesticks, 12 balls & rack.$25. Call 395-1190.

(323-29E)4 LIVING Room Drapes,linen flowered, large,long, good condition, rea-sonable. Also 4 matchingbedroom panels. Call395-2261. (307-29E)

ELECTRIC Tappan Stove,good condition, $30; re-frigerator, $30. Sectional,$15. Call 395-27,49. (315-29B)

drivers seat, Ropp addedthat the highest premiumis being placed on ser-vice.

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY, neat ap-pearing, pleasant girlfor Real Estate & LandDevelopment office.Good shorthand, dicta-phone, typing. Salaryopen. Apply Keating ofFla., 30 No. FederalHwy, tel. 395-1515. (295-28B)

TWO First class Machin-ists, .40 years old oryounger, must have owntools, good steady year'round job. Apply inperson, no phone calls.Sjostrom Automation, Inc;134 N.W. 16th St., BocaRaton. (85-21Btf)

Picture Frames, all types,all sizes, mats, also

"the trade estimates the weathervanes, post signs,total at about $900-mil- American flags, Jenningslion, and car rental com-panies utilizing automo-biles only, not trucks, ac-count for 26 per cent ormore than $230-million."

t h e car rental executivecalled the traveling

Picture Framing, 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Tel.395-1660. (667-lOBtf)

salesman the "Mr. Big"of the industry, explain-ing:

"The traveling busi-

AIECONDITIONER, orig-inal price $269, sacrifice,$70. Also dehumidifier,cost $140. sell $45. Bothgood condition. Call 395-1696. (309-29B)LARGI Selection of Metal

nessman is the biggest Cabinets forcustomer of the car ren- utility rooms,

linens orutility rooms, base cabi-

tal business, accounting nets for kitchens. Allfor between 80 and 85 types of Cabinets. BRINGper cent o f the rentals or THIS AD AND RECEIVEsome $184-million during A FREE GIFT,the past year.';' RICHARD'S FURNITURE

Ropp said that an in- 3749 N. Federal Hwy.creasing number of com- Pompano WH 1-0617

AIRLINES NEEDMEN and Women. See ourad under classification'Help Wanted' Hoffmann

Aircraft Institute, Box M,%Boca Raton News. (303-29B)APPLICATIONS now be-ing accepted for preci-sion castings shop work.Men and women with pre-vious experience helpful..Apply Friday and Mondayonly at Florida PrecisionCasting and ManufacturingCo; 126 N.W. 11th St;Boca Raton. (320-29B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

CUSTOM MADE Drapes,all hand sewn. Also lampshades recovered. Call399-3645. (306-32E)

panies have weighedtransportation costsagainst time involved,and human fatigue fromprolonged cross-countrydrives, and deemed itmore efficient to fly itsrepresentatives to terri-tories and have themrent cars for local calls.

"It saves considerablewear and tear on the manwhile, at the same time,it enables him to handlemore calls and do morebusiness," Ropp said.

With business execu-

(154-23,24,25,26B)PLANTS FOB SALE

WHY do you pay highprices when you get thesame plants at half price?2,000 plants to choosefrom. 5-beautiful largecoconut trees, very verylow price. See at 760N.W. 3rd Avenue. (263-27-30B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

FRANK CLEMENTSIfoca Raton, Representative at

TERRY FORD CO.Pompano Beach

395-5737 or WH 1-0310

LEAVING for MyrtleBeach, S .C. on July 2nd,returning July 9th. Willtake one woman or cou-ple. References exchang-ed. Ph. .395-3241. (305-29B)

PETS

FULL Blooded BoxerPuppies. Any reasonableoffer. Ph. 395-1190.

(321-29B)BOATS

13' OUTBOARD 35 Evin-rude Motor "; Trailer,$200. Call 395-1190.

(322-29B)

AUTOS FOR SALE

CONVERTIBLE1960 FORD Sunliner; Alcondition, $1,-595. withbank terms. One ownercar. Contact 395-4838.

(292-28B)1962 LINCOLN Conti-nental 4 door sedan, likenew, air conditioned, dual90 tires, bucket seats,white leather upholstery.Going north. Bargain!Frank Cryan, 395-4952

(31.3-29..30B)

1958 PLYMOUTH stationwagon, 6 cyl; stick shift,original owner, $650.901 NW 3rd Ave 395-5471.

(316-29..30B)1955 BUICK Super, blue,good tires, perfect run-ning condition, only:38,000 miles, priced tosell for $450. A good buy!See at 798 N.E. 4th St.or call :395-5267.(311-29B)

OFFICES FOR RENT

FOR Lease—ProfessionalOffice Space. 40 S.E. 7thSt. Duplex, modern, con-venient, reasonable. Offstreet parking.Oryal E. Hadley Realtor400 3 . Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton - 395-2244

(142-23B)

FREE RENT!NO rent until August 1st!Stores or offices, central-ly located, reasonable.Call Eoca 395-3236. (262-27tfB)

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Gerald

Coughjan attended thegraduation of their son,Fat, from Duke Univer-sity then rushed home toattend the graduation oftheir daughter, Penny,from Seacrest High Schoollast week.-

Expected home thisweeV are the John Cran-dalls of Royal PalmYacht and Country ' Club.They are cruising the i s -lands with the John Wil-kins of Ft. Lauderdale ontheWilkin's boat.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Your HOOVlftVacuum Dealer* Bags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6?05 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

CUSTOM BUILTFormica Cabinets of allkinds, desk and countertops. Beverage bars, etc.

NISELY CABINETSHOP

850 N.W. 1st Ave.Boca Raton

Business phone 395-4889Residence ph. 395-3154

SCREEN REPAIRSFront Screen Doors

InstalledDELRAY SCREEN

Boca 395-3938

©•Screened Rooms e Re-nsodeling-Carportes • Flor-ida Rooms • Carporte en-closures <k' patios .# Con-crete Driveways e Gene-ral Contractor m FHATerms » All work guaran-teed ©Licensed and Insur-ed.® Free Estimates $• FreePlansWM. C. PROWE, BUILDER740 Aurelia St. 395-2789

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

STORE for Lease, down-town, 74 S. Federal Hwy.2 5 x 5 0 C.E.S. Phone395-2628. (300-28-30B)

HELP WANTED

Boca Raton News ClassifiedLOTS FOR SALE

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

BEAUTIFUL shaded Lot105 x 150 feet with side-walk on Oleander Street inFlo res ta. Call 395-4479 or774 Azalea St. (264-27-30B)

RO1AL OAK HELLSSacrificing choice water-front lot — beautiful shadetrees. Call 395-.4750 fordetails. (272-27-30P)

LOT on Lake Ida, lOOx106. Reduced for quicksale. See E.B. Nichols,102 S. Federal, DelrayBeach. (291-28B)

WAREHOUSES

500.0 SQ. FT. CBS, 14 ft.ceilings, 3 10x12 over-head doors, separate off-ice 12x15, 2 toilets. Prac-tically new building.Plenty of windows, cen-trally located. Ph. JA 4-7813. (238-47Btf)

Read and UseBoca News Classifieds

WANTED TO RENT

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Homein Eoca Raton for 4-months. Call 395-3,890.

(318-29B)ROOMS FOR RENT

1 BEDROOM, privatebath & entrance, air-con-ditioned Near 5th Ave.Shopping Center. Call395-143 2. (325-29B)APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM furnishedapartment, convenientlylocated. BOONE Apts; 175N.W. 3rd St. Tel. 395-1580.

(166-23Btf)

Efficiency apt , TV, air-cond., Jalousie porch,Adams Apt, 1820 N.W. 15thVista. 395-1812. (280-27B)

One bedroom apt. FloridaRoom, TV, air-cond. Bymonthoryear. Adams^pt,1820N.W. 15th Vista. 395-1812. (280-27B)

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

(18-19Etf)

1000 TRADING STAMPSFREE

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

EF.EIC. $10.00 to 12.501 bdrm. $13.50 - 18.752bdrm. $15.00 - 21.25

including utilities. Nearplayground, schools &shopping.

G arden ;Apartm ents290 W. Palmetto Park Rd.

Tel. 395-5549(5-19Etf)

HELP WANTED

HURRICANEALUMINUM

STORM PANELSAwningi • Air Conditioner covers

DWfCT FACTORY WWCKCflih and Carry or Installed

Homes Opened and ClosedFactory Showraom'144 -$E 2 Aw.

Delray Soach — Call

ALLIED ALUMINUMPRODUCTS CO.

Ph. 278-2179Free Estimates

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmecta Pk. Rd.

Phone 395-5750MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TITANO AccordionsBaldwin and Lowrey Organs

and Pianos — RentalsOpen Week Day 10 an)-6pm

Monday 10am-9pnn

WEBSTER MUSIC STUDIOS473 N.E. 20th StreetBoca Raton 395-3935Professional instruction

on all instruments

INSTRUCTIONS-TUTORING INSTRUCTIONS-TUTORING

NOTICECAREER OPENINGS

AIRLINES., JETS. . ELECTRONICSMEN AND WOMEN NEEDED for a variety of jobs inthese fast-growing industries. Short, low-cost trainingcan qualify you if mechanically inclined.WOMEN, train today for the thrill and glamour of a Hos-tess, Ticket or Reservations Agent; meet people andenjoy free travel.Write today for requirements and free information. Check-

( ) AIRLINES( )JETS( ) ELECTRONICS

Send coupon, postcard or letter with same informationto HOFFMANN AIRCRAFT INSTITUTE, BOX M,% BOCA RATON NEWS.NameStreetCity .., StatePhone AgeHours at home from to ,

NOTICEThe Civil Service Board of Boca Eaton, Florida,

will receive applications up to and including June29, 1962 for the position of Sewer Plant Operator.

AGE RANGE: 21 to 55 years of age

SALARY RANGE: A minimum of $328.00 to amaximum of $400.00 per month.

A six (6) day, 48 hour work week is required.REQUIREMENTS: Working knowledge of ma-

chines, equipment, materials, and operating proce-dures of a sewage treatment and disposal plant;working knowledge of safety factors in handlingsewage and treatment equipment; ability to makesimple laboratory tests, take accurate readings,and keep routine records; ability to understandand execute written and oral work orders; abilityto work for and obtain a Class C operator's certifi-cate.

Applicants must pass a written competitive exam-ination and must be certified by the City Physi-cian as being physically fit for the position.

There i s no requirement for residence for filingapplication, but appointees must within 60 daysfrom the date of their permanent appointment es-tablish residence and actually reside during theirperiod of employment in the City of Boca Raton.Local residents may apply at the Civil ServiceBoard office, 2nd floor, City Hall Building, N.Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Florida. Non-resi-dents may write to the Civil Service Board for anapplication.

Applicants will be given written notice fivedays prior to date of written competitive exami-nation.

CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF BOCA RATONL.S. McLAIN, Secretary

Publish: June 14th and 21st, 1962.

APARTMENTS FOR RENTSPACIOUS 1 bedroomapt. $75. per month, year-ly. 271 N.W. 2nd Ave.

(283-27Etf)

FURNISHED 3 room apt.for elderly or middle-agecouple. Convenient toshopping center. Nochildren, yearly rental.401 N.W. 2nd Ave. Ph.Boca 395-0775^267-27Btf)

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

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

(158-26B)

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

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

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

(86-21Btf)HOMES FOR RENT

WATERFRONT, 3 bdr; 2baths, screened enclosedpool, central heating & airconditioning, beautifullylandscaped, undergroundsprinkler system. Locat-ed on canal, priv. dock,in Boca Harbour. $175.per month. See at 725N.E. 71st St. Ph. CE 8-2044. (242-26Etf)

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

HOMES FOR SALE

FOR the Sophisticate wholike the original A farn.Addison Mizner built 2story, 7 room house w/2Vfbaths, Fla. rm; on lot131x141' on AlamandaSt.in beautiful Floresta.Property has 2 car garage,utility rm, storage rms,sprinkling system w/well& pump, fruit trees, orna-mental trees, shrubs,Price $24,000. Can beseen by app't. only. Call395-4479. (314-32B)

NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome central heating,city sewers, extra Ige.lot, built-in range &oven, Ige. screened porch,no closing costs, price$14,000. 1199 West Pal-metto Pk. Rd. Ph. • 395-1818. (594-8B)

FURNISHED or Unfurn, 3bedroom, 2 baths, lowdown payment, FHA fi-nancing. 462 ManchesterSt; Eoca Eaton. (310-29B)

SACRIFICE $12,500.mostly furn. new 2 bdr. 1bath home. 'GE kitchen,Fla. rm, patio, carport,utility rm. Fine landscap-ing; lawn equipment in-cluded. ; Wonderful buy.Call 395-5367 before 7p.m.

(304-29,30B)

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.2701 N.E. 2nd Ave. WriteA.B. Carroll, Ridge Rd;Marshfield, Mass. (282-27Btf)

2-BEDEOOM, 2 baths,screened pool, applian-ces, GE Eefrig; freezer,drapes, well for sprink-ling. Owner moving north.1256 N.W. 7th St. Ph.395-0745. (_163-26B)FOR Rent, Sale or Trade,3 bedroom, 2 bath, water-front, almost new. 5698Keys Drive, CaribbeanKeys, north of Boca offUS1. Phone Delray 278-1754. (287-28Btf)

REAL ESTATE "*FOR RENT OR SALE

FURN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,closed garage, convenientto beach, shopping & postoffice See at 400 N3 4thSt. Yearly rental if desir-ed. (44-20B)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RO^AL OAK HELLSDue illness a choice 80 ft.lot becomes available.Many fine trees. You se-lect any model. (312-29,30P)

HOMES FOR SALE

LOW DOWN PAYMENTONLY two left, immedi-ate occupancy to qualifiedbuyer. Near new highschool, split level, 3 bed-room, 2 bath. Ph. .395-0265.

(297-28Btf)

FOR SALE BY OWNER.3 bedroom, 2 bath home,nicely furnished, excel-lent condition, ready tomove in, terms. Will trade.WHAT? See S.E. Nichols,102 S. Federal, DelrayBeach, or phone CE 6-6057. (290-28B)

FOE Rent, Sale orTrade, 3 bedroom, 2bath, waterfront, almostnew. 5698 Keys Drive,Caribbean Keys, northof Eoca off US1. PhoneDelray 278-1754. (288-28Btf)

W.ANT A BARGAIN $14,500.3 Eedroom - 2Eath -LargeLiving Florida Room - Din-ing Room - CompleteElectric Kitchen - Patio -Carporte - Central heat -Financed - No Qualifying.See at 1032 S.W. 9th Ave.Eoca Square. (277-27B)

NEW Ige. 2/2 with ga-rage, porch, central heat,Ige. dining-rm; value$17,800. Quick sale$14,800. 680 N.W. 12th,Ave. Ph. 395-0753 orVIE 3-9391. (972-18Etf)

MODEL HOME FOR SALEIMMEDIATE OCCUPANC*2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Seeat 1325 W. Camino Real.Call 395-0265. (298-28Btf)

SELL OR TRADEThis 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome must be seen to beappreciated — Perfectcondition with many ex-tras. Owner in ill health— says sell or trade —Will trade for large trailer.

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

395-4044

REAL ESTATE for TRADE

REAL ESTATE for TRADE

TRADE Fort LauderdaleApartment for

what have youHUTZLER REALTY

430 North FederalBoca 395-1922

Evenings Delray CR 6-7371

WILL TRADE4 Residential Lots in

LAKE WYMAN SHORESFOR

WHAT HAVE YOU ?Exclusive With

W.P. BEBOUT Red!®?701 H. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton

Please Ho Phone CallsHOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE

POOL - AIR CONDITIONING

R E A L T O R S

3/bedrooms, family room, fully equipped built-inkitchen, screened patio, close to new Boca SeniorHigh School; $1,000 cash and assume existingmortgage with monthly payments of approximately$150 per month . . No Brokers fees involved asSouthern Bell Telephone Company pays commis-sion for this transferred employee . . See thisBARGAIN, new home today . . See GEORGE VANZEE, your man a t . . .

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC , Realtors999 S. Federal Highway

Boca Raton, - Ph: 395-4000

HONES FOR SALE

2.3"

3

8A THE 80CA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1962

Civitan Club InstallsGould as New President

Richard Gould was in-stalled president of theBoca Raton Civitan ClubSaturday at the annualinstallation banquet heldat the Ebb Tide.

.Frank Purraan of Pom-pano Beach, installingofficer, also installedJay Krall, first vice pres-ident; 3ugene Tyldsley,second vice president;Dave McDonald, treasur-er; and Maurice Oldre,secretary.

Directors are TomBickham, Charles Huck,Bill Zabriskie, Bud Dema-line and Clyde DeShields.

Maurrce Oldre was nam-ed chaplain. Robert Mess-emer is sergeant-at-arms.

Harold Anderson whoserved as toastmaster isthe newly appointed Civi-

tan Lieutenant Governorfor District 7 for 1962-63.

Outgoing president wasClyde DeShields.

Guests included JackFinfrock, District Gover-nor; Mayor John R.Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. JoeDeLong, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Honchell, and Mr. andMrs. Richard Porter.

David Field Brown-ell, son of Mr. and Mrs.G. Bartlett Brownell of1065 Coconut Road,Boca Raton, was gradu-ated from Marietta Col-lege, Marietta, Ohio,June 4 with an A.B.degree in business ad-ministration.

Minor Cases HeardAt Municipal Court

.A variety of minorcases were heard inMunicipal Court Tuesdayby Judge P.J. Brannen.Among those heard were:

Re Otis Brinson, 44,of Delray Eeach receiveda suspended $10 fine forimproper backing therebycausing an accident.

Robert 31ton Allen, 19,of 101 Newcastle Streetwas found not guilty ofdisturbing the peace andhaving no license plate.

Fred E. Swartz, 50, ofWest Hollywood forfeited$10 after being chargedwith failure to yield theright of way when pass-ing.

Robert Regalbuto, 19,of 619 S.W. Third Street,forfeited $15 on a chargeof speeding.

George P. Hardy, 39,of 1410 N.W. FourthStreet, was fined $25for speeding.

A s

Richard G. Gould (left) was installed as presidentof the Boca Raton Civitan Club during ceremonieslast weekend. He received the gavel from Clyde De-Shields, retiring president of the club. Other newofficers of the club are: Jay M. Krall, first vicepresident; Eugene Tyldsley, second vice president;Davi'd MacDonald, treasurer and Maurice Oldre, sec-retary.

The Misses Winnie andBinnie deVault, twindaughters of Mr. .and Mrs.Charles deVault, arevisiting relatives in EastTexas for two weeks. Thegirls made their trip byautomobile.

VACATIONSALE

FORDGALAXIESPECIALTHIS MONTH

Mrs. Newkirk To AttendNational Does Convention

Mrs. Ida May Newkirkof the Boca Haton BPODoes Drove 173 will repre-sent the local group at theNational Convention ofDoes • scheduled for Mc-Alen, Texas, June 17-21.

Mrs. Newkirk will pre-sent the key to the cityand a letter from MayorJohn R. Brandt to the may-or of McAllen.

She will also bringgreetings from the Stateof Florida to the State ofTexas and to the GrandLodge convention.

The local Does aresponsoring a bake saleSaturday starting at 9a.m. in front of W.T.Grants in the 5th AvenueShopping Plaza and atLove's Drugstore.

Planned for Sunday isa Fathers Day outing andweiner roast at the ElksLodge. The weiner roastwill be held from 4 to 7p.m.

Herman E.. PleasantServices and burial were

held yesterday in Rock-ford, Mich., for Herman E.Pleasant, 6 1, of Boca Ra-ton and Rock ford.

He died after an extend-ed illness. He resided at7125 Wildermere, Rock-for'd, Mich., and at 2400Acorn Falm, Boca Raton.

Mr. Pleas"ant came tothis area four years agofrom Michigan and movedinto Koyal Palm Yachtand Country Club lastOctober.

Holy Land FilmShown at Meeting

Color-sound films ofthe Holy Land and Lourd-es were a highlight ofthe June 12 meeting ofSt. Joan of .Arc Guild

held at St. Joan ofArc School at 8 p.m.

Mrs. W. Michael Kuras,Guild president,. ar-ranged with Dugan TravelService Inc., for the show-ing of the films.

Phillipe Bazin, districtmanager of .Air France inMiami, was in chargeof the presentation andthe question and answerperiod which followed.

Jesse V/arrickGraveside services were

held Tuesday afternoonat the Eoca Eaton Ceme-tery for Jesse Warrick, 67,who died Friday inDo than, l a .

He i s the father of Mrs.Carl Douglas of EocaRaton, and was a fre-quent visitor to thisarea. Other survivors in-clude his wife, Mrs. NellWarrick, and a daughter,Jennie Warrick, both ofDo than.

Services will be con-ducted by the Rev. J.W.McCall, pastor of theGraceville Baptist Chur-ch of Graceville, Fla.

Kraeer .Funeral home ofBoca Raton was in chargeof arrangements.

Survivors include hiswife, Mrs. Dolores Plea-sant, two daughters, andseveral grandchildren.

Everglades Cruise

Climaxes SeasonA Jungle and Ever-

glades Cruise highlight-ed the completion of theyear for Brownie Troop215 of the J.C. MitchellSchool.

The Brownies had theirlunch at an Indian vill-age, watched a Seminolewrestle an alligator andtook pictures.

The troop is composedof Katherlne Alley, DabnyBotelho, Pamela Coyle,Marilyn Fleming, SusanHicks, Karen Higgins,Debbie Mandel, TerryMowbray, Diane St. Jean,Susan Spencer, Judi Tar-dif, Layne Them ell, GailTibbetts and MichelleHood

They were accompaniedby Mrs. George Hicks,Mrs. Dan Woods, LaurieWoods, Barbara Hicks,and Mrs. Wood's mother,Mrs. R.M. Sox of LongIsland, N.Y.

Parmesan Salad DressingAdds Flavor To Salads

FULL PRICEInc. Fed. Tax,Freight, Serviceand Warranty

INCLUDES FEDERAL TAX, FREIGHT,SERVICE AND WARRANTY

FULL SHE GAB

OOIPHOT m mm

.. CARS' f i l l t i f l i l f * ! ? 4 D°°r Phoenix. S-cyf. Radio,TO I J U U H S power veering $1<fiHIt

and brakes i *»««

W V A L I A N T ^ * , , . . . . '1295'HH fCiy £* f l l l 2 Door- Radio, heater andy y r # n » y u n Quromatic trans. $ f "SffiK

mission. A good buy , I W W9|*| P H H H Fairlane 500 4 Door. Hearer, outo-" ' B U H B mafic transmission, • f l l s l l i *

Power steering and brakes • w u l i' I S ! PSITISHS ^0{''0' automatic transmission,SKI F13 I H i l H bucket seats, 6,000 ?1 f j i e

miles. A honey, of a car I IWWH i "WniSstandard transmission .. I « 3 w

CARS LIKE THIS ARE HARD TO FIND9E2 R A M B L E R C l a s s i c 4 Door w ° 9 o n - 6 e"'-'%S& U M I B I X I I 2600 miles. Save $1QQC

$ 2 0 0 . T h i s p r ice g o o d t h i s w e e k o n l y . . . 1 W W W

'fij? M O N Z A 2 D00f- White' radio' 4-sPeed

low mileage &w«fO

TERRYFORD CO.

1000 N. FED. HWY., POMPANOWH. 1-0310

A zesty Parmesan dressing created with new Par-mesan salad dressing mix gives this gourmet-typeshrimp salad a continental flavor. It 's a lively andprovocative dressing, and a breeze to prepare by fol-lowing the easy directions on the envelope. You'llenjoy the distinctive flavor of Parmesan and Ro-mano cheeses accented with a touch of garlic andother herbs and seasonings.

Shrimp Boat Salad1 envelope Parmesan salad Lettuce leaves

dressing mixVinegar, water, and oil

1 large tomato, peeledand cut into 4 slices

% pound cookedlarge shrimp, splitAvocado slicesPimiento strips

Prepare salad dressing mix with vinegar, water,and oil as directed on envelope or cruet.

Arrange lettuce in 4 clusters on serving platter.Place a tomato slice on top of each cluster of let-tuce. Add shrimp and avocado; top with pimiento.Serve with Parmesan dressing. • Makes 4 servings.

Jud Curtis arrived home[last Thursday for summer

vacation from ChoatePrep School. He is theson of Mr. an d Mrs. Eu-gene Curtis of Royal

jiFalm Yacht and Country

Phoiie 5954755

THIS FOOD JSORGANICALLY-GROWN

Research shows that foodsgrown in Tertile, humus-rlchsoils have greater nutritionalvalue than those raised indepleted soils. This organicproduce is also free fromchemical insecticides andpesticides,

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TOTRY MANGOS, HONEY

TUCKER FARM55 S.W. 15th St.

Boca RatonCall Hours 8:00 - 11:00

Mail or Phone Your Orders395-9964

Mrs, J.R. Evans leavessoon to visit her son-in*law and daughter, Dr. andM_rs. • J.E. Homer in In-diana. Dr. and Mrs. Hor-ner leave this month for aEuropean trip, Mr. andMrs. Evans will "babysit"while the Homers aregone. Dr. Homer i s pres-ident of Hanover College.

L i Col. Enoch W. Hunt, Boca Raton, commander ofthe National Guard's 160th Transportation Battalion,is pictured here with his executive officer, Maj. JackL. Rogers, right, Ft. Pierce, scanning a chart onsummer field training for the battalion. Col. Huntand his civilian soldiers will leave late this monthfor two weeks active duty at Ft. Stewart, Ga., wherethe battalion will provide transportation support forthe 51st Infantry Divisioa A similar mission lastyear brought a rating of superior for Col. Hunt'scomm and.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. James D.

Sheehan were honorguests at a surprise gold-en wedding anniversaryreception Friday held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Gimmel of Deer-field Eeach.

The Sheehans had din-ner out at the Fireside

Steak Ranch and the re-ception was a surpriseto them after the dinner.

Guests attending wereMr. and Mrs. 2rnest Sin-co, Mrs. Louis Carlock,Mrs. Fhil Johnson, Mrs.Mae Derus and her sister,Mrs. Irene Roby of Chi-cago.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheehanare formerly of Cleveland,Ohio.

Mrs. Woodruff J. Pierceentertained recently at abirthday party and barbe-que honoring her hus-band at the Sunrise.BeachClub.

Joining in the festivi-ties were Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Mason, Mr. andMrs. William Hopkins, Mr.and Mrs. : G.G. ; Burhannaand Mr. and Mrs. ;George

. Cardona.

Announcing.. JfNEW HOURS ^

CONVENIENCE• A T -

«,„<.»"1790 N. Fed. Hwy. - Pompano

NOW OPEN10 A.M. fo 7 P.M. Daily

Open 'Til 9 P. M, Fridays

Closed Sundays - Holidays

S. S. FIERCE 00.Quality Foods At

Reasonable Prices!HAVE YOU TRIEDThai Bros. EPICURE

HOSTESS PANTRY Foods?Exclusive with us in I'ompano

VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT.l!Savory Cooked Meats

Delicious SaladsSpecial Hors d'Oeuvres

on Advance OrdersPHONE - 942-3030

Three Days Only

TOP VALUE

THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAYJune 14-15-16

WITH THIS THREE ROOM OUTFITm7>c. Dream homeUP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY

A dream of a Value, a wide awake price! Imaginethree complete rooms outfitted to your taste at thisone package price Phis . . . double the amount of TopValue Stamps not 5,000 but you get 10,000, 6 2/3books. Hurry! Only three days. Easy terms, too.

6 pc. Walnut dining room. Includes Chinawith glass doors. Plastic top table, 4 chairs.

$159.65

COMPLETEROOMS

ANY ROOM MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY

POLE LAMPS Was 6.95 $3.95

•»- V ^»^ w ^ -ww a v H ^ S P ^

FURNITURE215 N. FED. HWY.

C©9 " \ EOCA RATON Phone 395-0511

mm MOIDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

SECTION B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1962 Page 1

Miller's Will Hold'Open House' Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. FenwickO. Miller of 26,4 N.W.;46th Street will enter-tain at an "open house"Sunday, June 17, to honortheir daughter, Geraldine(Gem) Elaine, who wasrecently married toRichard C. Kinzig.

The bridegroom i s theson of Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Kinzig of Norwalk,Calif. He is serving inthe Navy a s an ABE-3and i s stationed at Pen-sacola aboard the U.S.Antetam.

* WITHERSMOVING •STORAGE

SEE THE YELLOW PAGES

JA 3-5496FORT

JLAUDERDALE

RUG CLEANINGDOMESTIC - ORIENTAL

POHPANO RUG CLEANERS610 N. E. 42nd St.

(one block west of Dixie Hwy.)POMPANO BEACH

WH 1-0803 or WH 1-4000

2 0 % Off CARRYWe invite you to visit our modern plant

Among those attending the recent Boca Twiiighter's dinner dance at HiddenValley Country Club were, left to right, around the table, Mrs. Femon DeFor-rest, Mrs. Ralph Arndt, Mrs. Marie Nuhfer, Ralph Arndt, Dave Long, andFemon DeForrest.

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. KINZIG

•Mrs. Brown AnnouncesExpanded Training Program

Mrs. Evelyn M. Brown,director of nursing atEethesda Memorial Hos-pital, has announced ap-pointment of Mrs. ; IreneGarrison, R.N., BeerfieldEeach, as supervisor in

| t h e nursing department toimplement a more compre-hensive in-hospifal train-ing program for nursingpersonnel.

With Mrs. Garrison'sappointment, EethesdaMemorial will now havea full fledged, highly or-ganized education programthat will make even' betterpatient care possible be-

f cause of more intensivepersonnel training, ac-cording to Mrs. Erown.

Mrs. Garrison i s avail-• able to conduct classes

on all three nursing shiftsalong with follow-up in-struction on the floor.She will participate withother supervisors in themonthly "brush up" ses-sions for all nursing per-sonnel, re-orient nurseswho return to the profes-sion after a long absence

^ and give courses for vol-* unteer nurses aides and

"Candy Stripers."The new supervisor has

combined nursing and ed-ucation both in her formaltraining and practical ex-perience. She was gradu-ated from the Grand ViewHospital Nurses TrainingSchool, Sellersvilie, Pa.,holds a B.S. degree ineducation from WesternNew Mexico College, Sil-ver City, and has donegraduate work in educartion at the University ofWashington, Seattle. Asa registered nurse, shehas done extensive staffand private duly nursingand served as a chiefnurse administrative incharge of a field hospitalin the U.S. Army NurseCorps.

In recent years Mrs.Garrison has been ateacher of exceptionalchildren in Brow aidCounty public schools.She has taught thecourse for licensed prac-tical nurses in the adulteducation program of theMary Karl School, DaytonaBeach, and a specialclass Mrs. Garrison or-

Jodrey's Entertain at

Post-Graduate Party

Mr. and Mrs. JosephJodrey entertained re-cently at a post-graduateparty for a group of youngpeople at their UniversityGardens home.

It was a combined con-gratulation party for theSeaciest graduates, abirthday party for JoeJodrey, a farewell forthree guests who areleaving town, and a wel-come home to a newlywed couple.

Maik Tofano, TerryWhitlock and Kerry Koenwere leaving, and Mr. andMrs. Eon Ecklin returnedrecently from their wed-ding trip.

Other guests includedLynn iipsley, Dick Caron,Sue Scribner, HarveySheller, Barbara Enders,Charles Sacher, AndyKay, Barbara Pursley,George Carrozza, JaneStewart and J. WayneJodrey.

ganized in Stuart forhandicapped childrenbecame a model forspecial education through-out.Flo rid a.

The. education programand introduction of newtechniques in the Eethes-da nursing departmentwere handled by Mrs.Brown and her other su-pervisors prior to Mrs.Garrison's appointment.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. James Con-

ners of Eoca Villas leftrecently to spend thesummer at West Yarmouthon Cape Cod, Mass.

It 's off for GrossePointe, Mich., for thesummer for Mr. and Mrs.William G. Strawbridge.They will return for theWinter season.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardStaska of Eoca EatonSquare will spend theirsummer in Milwaukee-andreturn in the Fall.

Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Eeif-sneider left recently fortheir summer home at Nor-mandy Beach, N.J. Duringthe summer they enjoyhaving their grandchild-ren spend their vacationsthere.

Dr. and Mrs. William G.O'Bonnell have as theirguests, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Weather and theirfive children of Dallas,Texas.

Frank, an attorney, wasnamed "Typical Fatherof the year" in 1961.

The ladies are sisters.

Mrs. Gladys Merwinhas been named as man-ager of the Easy WashCoin Laundry in the 5thAvenue Shopping Plaza,

Mrs. Robert Tiaffordhas returned .home fromthe hospital. Her mother,Mrs. Fred Frey of Jack-sonville, is stayingwith her while she re-

Boca Twilighters

Hold Annual Dinner

A festive crowd of near-ly ninety persons turnedout.for the Boca Twilight-ers first annual dinnerdance held recently atHidden Valley CountryClub.

The program was plan-ned by Paul Engle, presi-dent; E.A. Cameron, vice

GOODTYEAR

•

CAMPBELLHOME & AUTO STORE

WE ARE MAKING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN OUR STORE, m ORDER TO MAKE

ROOM FOR NEW EQUIPMENT IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO DISPOSE OF A MAJOR

PORTION OF OUR STOCK.

A FABULOUS SEtECTiON OF BARGAINS

•

APPLIANCESAUTO PARTSAUTO WAXES & POLISHESAUTO ACCESSORIESFANSFISHING TACKLEGARDEN SUPPLIESGRILLS

HARDWAREHEATERSHOSEHOUSEWARESIRONSLANTERNSLIFE PRESERVERSMUFFLERS

OIL-PAINTRADIOSRECORD PLAYERSSPORTING GOODSTOOLSSPRINKLERSTOYSWHEEL GOODS

•NOW 50% OFF

*Nofe: Due to previous commitments rids sale does not apply to Goodyear Tiresand Tubes, Schwinn Tires and Tubes, Schwinn and Columbia Bicycles, Dup-licolor Paints and Autolite, Surgess or Eveready Batteries.

CAMPBELL HOME & AUTO144 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON

with only /.

one policy

This is the policy that givesyou fire ... . theft. . . liabilityprotection for your home. Thethree most important propertyinsurance coverages in one pol-icy ... with one premium. Callfor more information.

Representing the .̂Hartford Fire ^Cl'Insurance CompanyGroup .Hartford, Conn. ,J

WmDAY

500 S. Federal Hwy.

BOCA RATONPh. 395-O22O

president; Mrs. AugustaWenz, secretary; JohnCuddihy, treasurer, andtheir assistants.

Music for dancing wasprovided by Ralph Chickand his Star Knights.

Guests were Mr. andMrs. James Rutherford,Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Russ-ing, and Mrs. HenryLandry,

cuperates.

Deerfield Beach under-grads arriving home forthe summer include Tom-ray Hinson from the Uni-'versify of Florida; JoannaDietrich and Eill KentJr., from .Florida State;Barbara Bissell from Car-son-Newman at JeffersonCity, Term.

Mr. and Mrs. William -A.Wade of Barrington, 111.,;are occupying an apart-ment on West CaminoReal while their newhome in being built inRoyal Oak Hills.

Dr. and Mrs. PaulDwann left recently tospend the summer attheir home in Minnesota.

A MEMO TO BRIDES

Are you engaged? Tellus about it, we like tohave your engagementannouncement.

Are you about to be-come a bride? In yourexcitement you mightforget that we want thehappy news, too. Wehave a regular weddingform that may be obtain-ed at the office for youto fill out. It i s verysimple and quite com-plete. Wedding storiesmust be turned in to thisnewspaper before thewedding with a blackand white gloss pictureof the bride. (You willget the picture back').

There i s no charge forthis service.

WE ARE AN AUTHORIZED

We Carry AFull Line of Scoffs

Products for Lawns and Gardens

^ F E R T I L I Z E R30% ORGANIC NITROGEN

Plus all essential Minerals

1OO Sb. in 2-50 Sb. Bags349

STOP MiLDEW-HOLD-MUSTY ODORSWITH NEW DELUXE ELECTRIC

;E£22SCloset Dehumidifier

6.95 Value"Lucite" is the new,

different wall paint that'smade double-thick to go ondouble-quick. Just open the

can and start to paint. Nostirring required. It's clean, it'seasy, it's quick. And it driesto a beautiful dull-flat finish

COMPLETE LINE OFWALLPAPER and PAINTS

PRICES

wm FLINT KOTEPAVEMENTSEALER

172 E. Boca Raton Road 395-2442

PARK ONE TIME . . . .Then BANK and SHOP !

WE AREIN THE

"HEART"of

EVERYTHING !\

\

E. ROYAL PALM RD.

IN THE "HEART"OF DOWNTOWN

BOCARATON

\

\

\

COMPLETE \BANKING SERVICE

COURTEOUSEFFICIENT

PERSONNEL

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN al Is!. AVE. and E. Royal Palm Rd.

2B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1962

AROUND the Townwith bea landrywomen's editor

This i s the time of year that plans blossom forthfor the young society set around town. School isout, many have graduated from colleges all overthe country and are home for awhile and busily mak-ing plans for their futura

Others are home for the summer vacation and mak-ing "fun" plans for the summer. ;

Even the "young fry" are getting in the act withgay splash parlies and barbecue parlies (with anassist from their parents).

Back in town from -Flor-ida State University isthat popular coupleLarry and Gayle Murphywho are enjoying visitingrelatives and friends here.Larry plans to teach ina-n area school.

Steve Drayer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Parke Dray-er received his B..A. de-gree in Economics fromWabash College at Craw-fordsville, Ind. On AwardsDay, Steve received theWall Street Journal Awardgiven to the outstandingmajor in the economicsdepartment

He is a member of PhiGamma Delta fraternity.His parents attended thecommencement exercisesand spent a few daysvisiting friends and rela-tives in Indianapolis.

Returning with theDrayers w as Mrs. : Clar-ence Quillen who visitedher daughter, Marilyn, astudent at Butler Univer-

FISCUS, fUTMAN & FISCUS, Inc.

Your Insurance NeedsAre Our Business

Our Only Business Is InsuranceServing You Will Be

Our Pleasure

Amdut Building40 South East 1st Avenue

Boca Raton, Fla.Office Ph. 395-5550Home Ph. 395-5551

when

TURN TO THE FIRMBEST QUALIFIED

in BOCA RATON

iiii FATHERSDAY

pnr>i JUNEWK# 17th

WINFIELD GIFT SHOPof B®ca Hatcm

WSf#IILD SHOPPIE© CENTER479 N. E. 20th. St.

Ph. 395-2949

tkaputa..)fTM GOLD COAST

At HEELER'S you'llfind hundreds of boltsof the most excitingdrapery fabrics any-inhere , , , durable-textures . . . just lorthe Gold Coast! IPYNTON BEAC

ing full length, regular or traverse, fromJl.Vfl yd. Guaranteedrods and installation.

Open Mon.'Sjf.

9-5:30

Cams In Or Phons

3415 S. Federal Highway, D«!ray Beach, CR 8-3877

1610 S.E. 3rd Ct. (COM Center), Dserfleld Beach, Phon* 399-2077

sity in Indianapolis.Marilyn is staying forsummer school and willbe home sometime inAugust She is a memberof Kappa .Alpha Thetanational sorority.

Jon R. Balme, son ofMr. and Mrs. EdwardEalme, received hismasters degree in mer-chandising and marketingfrom the University ofDenver, last week. Hecompleted his studiesthere last December andhas been teaching at theSchool of Business :Ad-ministration. He i s ex-pected home soon for thesummer and plans to goon this Fall to earn hisPh.D.

Off for a leisurely jauntacross the country are Dr.and Mrs. William D.Jackson and their fourchildren, Diane,- Eilly,Pamela and David. Theirauto will tow a trailer so

. 6 • v

T^*~

MRS: HAROLD (MARY ELIZABETH) MICHAELS

they can stop anywherethey feel like it.

They are heading forCalifornia via the south-em route, stopping inNew Orleans and otherattractive sites along theway.

Two top highlights ontheir trip will be twodays spent at Disney-land, then several daysat the World's Fair atSeattle, Washington.

Znroute home they'llvisit Yellowstone Na-tional Park and visitfriends in Michiganbefore returning to theirEoca Raton home.

Warm welcomes go thisweek to those delightfulnewcomers Mr. and Mrs.C. Ray ("Lee") Hamiltonof Eoca Harbour.

They came here fromLouisville, Ky., wherethey were both born andraised. They lived inGarden City. L.I., for 17years and in Springfield,Mass, for 20 years. Thenback to Louisville fortwo years before movinghere.

Ray and Lee have fourchildren, Dr. Charles R.Hamilton of Manchester,Conn., Dr. ; Edward LeeHamilton of Lake Worth,James H. ("Jimmy")Hamilton of Springfield,Mass., and Mrs. Victor(Patricia) R. Macdonaldof N. Stamford, Conn. . . .and 16 wonderful grand-children.

Ray is a representativeof the Louisville VarnishCompany and has beenfor 47 years.

Lee loves to play bridgeand do gardening. Hayenjoys playing golf andwill keep Lee companyat the bridge table.

They both have "sandin their shoes", love thecommunity and enjoy thebeautiful scenery here.

Nice to have you here.

Among the welcomenewcomers to town areMr. and Mrs. William E.Govett Sr. who are nowsettled in their lovelyBoca Isles home.

They came here fromHavertown, Pa. Williamis retired from the elec-trica] construction busi-ness.

This friendly couplehave two children, Wil-liam Jr., of Berwin,Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy.Ayres of . Cape MayCourthouse, N.J.

They both enjoy gar-dening in their leisuretime.

Warm welcomes to bothof you.

Mr. and Mrs. ; WilliamMurphy of N.E. 15thTerrace returned recentlyfrom a trip they willlong remember.

Eoth were born andraised in Belfast, Ire-land, and revisited after42 years for the first

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.

"Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

CE 8-1210

1 A U N D RY &CLEANERS

30 S.E. 1 ST.Between Federal

& Dixie Hwy.

. . • ; « *

COMPLETE LAUNDRYSERVICE FOR

HOMES - APTS. - MOTELS

Visit Our Modern New Plant ONEDAY

SHIRTSERVICE

Mrs. Harold MichaelsReceives BSP Award

time. They sailed fromNew York on the S.S.:Am erica and returned onS.S. United States.

In Ireland they visitedBelfast, Dublin and Kil-larney, paid their respectsto the wishing well andBlarney stone and visit-ed a cousin they hadn'tseen for along time.

The trip was a Christ-mas gift from their sonFrank and his wife, Lo-rena, of Chicago, 111. En-route home from NewYork the Murphy's flewto Chicago to spend afew days and tell allabout their wonderfultrip. They came to Flor-ida 10 years ago fromCanada and have livedhere six years.

J. Stuart Robertson,that "Lakes of Killarneyman", flew to Eoca Ea-ton this week from Nas-sau via New York to ac-cept the donation of Mrs.Clementine Brown's four-th grade Good DeedsClub to the Damon Eun-yon Cancer Fund and tobid adieu to Mrs. Erownwho is retiring afterteaching 40 years. Nicegesture, Stuart

Mr. and Mrs. FloydNeering have cause fora joyous celebration.Their first great-grand-child w as born recently.The welcome youngsteris Maxine Ann, born toMr. and Mrs. ; StanleyParrish of Port Huron,Mich.

It may set some kindof a record . . the Neer-ings have 34 grandchild-ren.

Prospective newcomersto town are Mr. and Mrs.Frank H. Hakewill whoare building a home inRoyal Oak Hills. Theyare from Park Ridge, 111.,and expect to move intotheir new home aroundthe first of July.

They plan to arrive heresometime between the10th and 15th of June.Looking forward tochatting with them ontheir arrival.

Mrs. Harold (MaryElizabeth) Michaels washonored recently at theBeta Sigma Phi sororityconvention in Orlandowith the "Order of theRose."

This degree is conferredon women who have beenactive members of BetaSigma Phi for 15 years.The recipient receiveda gold rose pin to attachto her sorority pin and a"rose" certificate.

Mrs. Michaels was pledg-ed to Beta Sigma Phi,Upsilon chapter in Annis-ton, Ala., Sept., 1946.As an active member forsix years, she was, inturn, secretary, treasurerand vice president.

She took a leave of ab-sence to join her husbandwho was serving with theoccupational forces inJapan. For the two yearsshe was there, she asso-ciated with Beta SigmaPhi's from all over theUnited States who were

also on leave from theirchapters. ; She visitednearby chapters and offer-ed her assistance atevery opportunity.

On her return from Ja-pan, Mrs. Michaels be-came an active memberagain in the Annistonchapter and was electedpresident. She served aspresident for two yearswith the sorority meetingsheld in her home twicemonthly.

Mrs. Michaels moved toBirmingham, Ala. in 1953and joined the ExemplarChapter, Zi Eeta. Duringthe three years there shetook an active part andserved on the social andways and means commit-tees.

When she moved toBoca Raton, Mrs. Mi-chaels joined Beta SigmaPhi and has been activein the sorority since then.Last year she was vicepresident of the exemplarchapter, Xi Gamma Sigma.

EVERYTHING IN

FRAMESPHOTOS, WATER COLORS,

OIL, LICENSES, ETC.A Huge Selection of Styles

Expertly Finished.

JEiilllliOS PICTURE FRAMINGHOE. BOCA RATON RD. • PH. 395-1660 • BOCA RATON

|One Block East of City Hall)Closed Saturdays During June - July - August.

ORGANICALLY GROWN

HONEYCome in . . . we are now

handling . . .

HEALTH FOODSSUNNY SOUTH APIARIES

Comer S.E. lOtfc St. and R.R. Crowing on Old Dixie Hwy.

Delray Beach CR 6-5637

FINEST HONEYS

Alice Rose Beach, David MacDonald

Wed at Hope Lutheran ChurchMiss Alice Rose Eeach matching overskirt and

exchanged wedding vowswith David MacDonaldSaturday in Hope LutheranChurch, Pompano Eeach,with the Rev. E.C. Kien-inger officiating.

carried a cascade bouquetof yellow and white car-nations.

Following a receptionat the social hall of thechurch, the couple left on

The bride is the daugh- a wedding trip throughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zarl Florida. They will makeH. Eeach of PompanoBeach. The bridegroom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Archibald . MacDonald,Eoca Raton.

Miss Judith Simmonswas maid of honor.

Larry Ward was bestman. Ushers were RobertFinley and Frederic!-Walter.

The bride wore a whiteballerina length gownwith a sweetheart neck-line, lace overskirt andpoint-to-hand sleeves. Acirclet of orange blossomsheld her illusion veil andshe carried a cascadebouquet of white carna-tions.

The maid of honor wore

their home at 1820 N.E.15th Vista in Boca Raton.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Neal Quim-

by have returned afterattending the 100th anni-versary celebration oftheir hometown, WestOrange, N.J. While therethey also celebrated thebirthday of their daugh-ter, Mrs. Phyllis (H.H.)Anderson of Westfield,N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Brookshave a s their guests,their son and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath-cote and three children

an aqua sheath with a of Gordonsvilie, Va.

HART'SAPPLIANCES, Corp.

Your Authorized

ouseDEALER

SALES and SERVICEREFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGES

AIR-CONDITIONERSAUTOMATIC WASHERS TV andSMALL APPLIANCES STEREO

507 N. E. 20th. STREETPhone 942-4249

I m 1st Beautiful

MONTEZ GARDENSBoca Raton

| .

HOUSi-OF-TM-MONW...

KHOX HONESBy-

HILLARDHOMES, INC.

the! "MARIA"

inREALBRICK

Southern archi-tecture combineswith tliat of theOld West in theMaria, with itssheltering loggiaentry.

DOWNFHA

3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

Furnished ModelsOpen Daily

10 A.M. 10 5:30 P.M.FEATURES

$14,900FULL PRICE

INCLUDING LOTAND CLOSING

COST$12,400

ON YOUR OWN LOT• 27' Living Dining araa. • 2 separate sleeping areas, aachwith crou ventilation and bath. • Awning-typa aluminumwindows. • Double-bowl sink. • Enormous "Bonus" roomwith sliding glass doon leading outdoors and accessible tokitchen and carport. • Scarproof cabinets. • Formicawork surfaces.

Near Schools, Shopping,Churches, Park;

Convenient' to Beach !DIRECTIONS. From \1,SA in Boc« Raton,drive W. on Camino Real at Howard John-son's. Go North on S.W. 4-th Avs., E. onS.W. 3rd St., S. on S.W. 3rd Av». to 4fhSt. and Models.

JW 3 ST.

i6

&EM.

hcMWU>1

^

4v

MONTEZ GARDE1S 284 s.w. 4th ST.? BOCA RATON

#

Mrs* Homer Gwsnn Is Installed asPresident of Boca Garden Club

Mrs, Homer Gwinn wasinstalled as president ofthe Boca Raton GardenClub for the second termrecently at the club'sannual luncheon meetingheld at the Boca RatonCabana Club.

Mrs. James Kirwin,district 10 director, alsoinstalled Mrs. S.B. Mil-ler, first vice president;Mrs. Hollen E. Richards,second vice president;Mrs. Arthur Mitchell,third vice president;Mrs. Harold Fiscus,recording secretary; Mrs.

J.R. Brooks, correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. L.E.Cadman, treasurer; andMrs. Herbert Holgate,assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Gwinn has namedher committee chairmenas: Mrs. Francis E.Swope, awards; Mrs. Wil-liam O'Donnell, birds;Mrs. Erving D. Seaman,book service and library;Mrs. Clarence James,civic beautification; Mrs.William O'Donnell, con-servation; Mrs. L.E.Cadman, finance and bud-get; Mrs. Howard S. Secor

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe following aremembers of theBoca Raton Boardof Realtors. Doingbusiness withthem you are as-sured the highesttype of servicethat can be admin-istered in thefield of RealEstate Practice.

ARVIDA REALTY CO., 998S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.

W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N. Fede-ral Hwy., Boca Raton

CONN C. CURRY, 164 E.Boca Raton Rd., Boca Raton.

WM. DAY INC., 500 S. FederalHwy., Boca Raton,

JULES G. FROSELL, 1901S. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton.

H.D. GATES, 234 S. FederalHwy., Boca Raton.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Rd., BocaRaton.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950N, Ocean Blvd., Boca Raton.

MacLAREN & ANDERSONINC., 151 E. Royal PalmRd,, Boca Raton.

J. C. MITCHELL & SONS INC.,22 S. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton.

MOTHEKWELL REALTY, 20S. E. 1st Ave., Boca Raton.

F, BYRON PARKS, 151 N.Ocean Blvd. (A1A), BocaRaton.

PETRUZZELLI REALTYINC., 2325 N. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton.

J. STUART ROBERTSONASSOCIATES INC., 152 S,Federal Hwy., Boca Raton,

UN. WEIR & SONS, INC.,3356 E. Atlantic Blvd.,Pompano Beach.

JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600 KeysDrive, Boca Raton.

TOWN 8s COUNTRY PROPER-TIES INC., 164 E. BocaRaton Rd., Boca Raton.

1 UNPAID M O N T H S

/ BAL.

1>

1,7001,8001.9002,0002,1002,2002,3002,4002,5002,6002,700

24

78.9283.5788.2192.8597.50

102.14106.78111.42116.07120.71125.35

30

64.8468.6572.4776.3880.1083.9187.7391.5495.3699.17

102.98

36

55.4®58.7562.0165.2768.5471.8075.0778.3381.5984.8688.12

i . i . * •

First Bank of Boca Raton•4S\feiin||pr|i|er^i {?<eposi 11n suptnte Cjorp.

f ' -4,- ' , / < . , . - ' , ' <*

#

UXURIOUS LIFOAM ICE BUCKETREGULAR

98«VALUEYOURS

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GALLON OF ANY OF 12PREMIUM QUALITY BRUNING EXTERIOR FINISHESWonderfully convenient LIFOAM IceBuckets keep ice frozen ... beveragescold ... rolls warm! They're spectacu-larly smart in white, gold and blackspeckled finish. Hurry in while oursupply lasts. OFFER GOOD FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY-

FREE DELIVERY CALL 395-0939 j

IlitfilfT & W«sSip®p®rUnion r A M f Co.

1951 N. Federal Hwy. Boca RatonAcross from Pubiis Market Now Open Sat, 7:30-3 PM

and Mrs. Frank Walker,floral arts;

Mrs. Lewis Simmonds,flower show; Mrs. JosiahEacon, flower show schooland garden center; Mrs.Joseph Caulfield, gardentherapy; Mrs. EdmundBlowers, historian andcustodian;

Mrs. I.G. Perrone andMrs. E.A Cameron, horti-culture; Mrs. Arthur Wen-deroth, junior gardening;Mrs. Joseph L. Batty,litterbug; Mrs. James,landscape design; Mrs.Hollen Richards, member-ship; Mrs. S.B. Miller,parliamentarian;

Mrs. Miller, program;Mrs. G.A. Seastedt, pub-licity; Mrs. Cameron,visiting gardens; Mrs.Arthur Mitchell, ways andmeans, Mrs. Harold B.Vandewater, world garden-ing; Mrs. Francis B.Swope, year book;

Mrs. John Bloodsworth,annual June luncheon andinstallation; Mrs. Seaman,calendars; Mrs. LesterBenson, chaplain; Mrs.W.D. Whitehouse, hos-pitality; Mrs. Barbara T.Smithson, house; Mrs.Seaman, national garden-er; Mrs. C.P. Messer-smith, book of achieve-ment; Mrs. J.K. Brooks,sunshine.

Mrs. Frank Shober, Dis-trict 10 Spring president'sconference; and Mrs.Seastedt, District 10state flowering tree pro-gram.

Mrs. James Mackey

Welcomed at DinnerA welcome home greet-

ing for Mrs. James D.Mackey following her NewJersey trip was a birthdaydinner party held atDante's in Ft. Lauder-dale.

Joining with James tohelp his wife celebratewere Mr. and Mrs. H.Speed Schroeder and Mr.and Mrs. William Hollandof Boca Raton; Mr. andMrs. Charles A Alford,Miramar; and Miss ShirleeMellin and W.J. Hollandof Ft. Lauderdale.

Mrs. Mackey went Northto visit her father, HenryC. Pond, who returnedhere with her for a visit.

PersonalsMr. ; and Mrs. Richard

Porter have returned fromShort Hills, N.J., afterattending the funeral ofMrs. Porter's sister, Mrs.Eugene L. Fondevillewho died at sea whilereturning from a trip toEngland.

Mrs. Fondeville was afrequent visitor and hadmany friends in this area.

Use the Classifieds

WATCH _CLEANING $5.95STEM& CROWN $1.95REGULAR .CRYSTAL $1.00

R 1 G $1.95HYGRADE-CHKONO.

AUTOMATICSNOT INCLUDED

ALTIERJEWELER

Diamonds — Watches —Jewelry

44S.E. 1st Ave. Boca Raton

Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3B

Summer Band Program toBe Offered for Children

This summer, as in thepast, there will be a bandprogram at Sea crest HighSchool for children in theDelray Beach-Boca Raton-Boynton Beach area.

Among the courses be-ing offered are: class in-struction on band instru-ments, beginning throughadvanced; concert band,both on junior high andsenior high school lev-els; marching band, be-ginning band, harmony

and music theory, andtwirling for beginners.

Registration will beheld tomorrow morning,June 15, 8 to 10, or atthe time the child comesto classes.

The program will lastsix weeks, Mondaythrough Friday (with theexception of July 4) 8a.m. through ,4:30 p.m.,

•June 15 through July 27.Schedules will be post-

ed at the band room.

Gathering at the Boca Raton Garden Club's annual installation luncheonrecently held at the Cabana Club were, left to right, Mrs. Lewis J. Simmonds,chairman of the luncheon; Mrs. Homer Gwinn, president; and Mrs. James Kir-win, District 10 director and installing officer.

SWIMMING

* Custom Workmanship* Competitive Rates

Call about our Trial Service Offer3W-4249

PACIFIC MAINTENANCE& POOL SERVICE

Boca Raton's Business and Professional Women's Club this week donated$200 to the University at Boca Raton Endowment Corporation. On hand for thecheck signing were the club's immediate past president, Miss Shirley Rediger(seated), Mrs. Richard Fish and William Hallman, who accepted the cehck forthe University Fund.

Miss Keithlyn Hyde Married to Ronald PetrilloMissKeithlyn Hyde was

married to Ronald Pe-trillo last Wednesday atSt. Joan of Arc CatholicChurch with the Rev.Paul Leo Manning, pas-tor, officiating.

The bride is the daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Hyde of DeerfieldBeach. The bridegroom,of Boca Eaton, is the sonof Mrs. Josephine S.Petrillo of PompanoBeach.

The bride wore a balle-rina length gown of whitesatin and lace. A crownof seed pearls held hershoulder length veil. Shecarried a bouquet of whitecarnations with satinstreamers.

Miss Marsha Hyde, sis-ter of the bride, and RuthPetrillo, sister of the

bridegroom, were brides-maids. They wore balle-rina length gowns fash-ioned of turquoise silkorganza and carried co-lonial bouquets, one yel-low and one of pink car-nations.

Paul Petrillo, of BocaRaton, was best man forhis brother.

Dr. C.C. Link servedas usher.

Immediately followingthe ceremony a reception

was held at the home ofthe bridegroom's motherin Pompano.

Following a weddingtrip, the couple will beat home in Eoca Raton.

The bridegroom is as-sociated with his brotherin the hardware businessin Boca Raton.

CROWNCLEANERS

2 1 S . E. 3rd. Street BOCA RATON(Between Federal and Dixie Highways)

NEW LOW PRICESCASH AND CARRY

TWO BLANKETS 1.25THREE PAIR PANTS 1.25FOUR SHIRTS "SS™ .99(On Hangers - 2* EXTRA)

PLAIN DRESS .99MEN'S SUITS .98SKIRTS P H .49

1A!! Our Work Is Done

On The PremisesAnd Guaranteed By Us

H I . ON SPECIALSERVICE ORDER

Woman's Choral Group IsEntertained at Luncheon

Mrs. George Wall enter-tained the Monday Morn-ing Woman's ChoralGroup at a luncheon fol-lowing the last rehearsalrecently.

The Choral Group, spon-sored by the Art Guild ofEoca Raton, meets eachMonday at the Florida Ju-nior Academy during theFall to Spring season.

Mrs. Peter Hipp of Eo-ca Raton, and Mrs. CyrilSchley of Boynton Beach,also entertained for thegroup recently.

Subscribe ToThe Boca Raton News

JOHN D. TALBOTTinsurance Agency, inc.

New Offices atN.E. 20th. St. Boca Raton

Winfieid Shopping CenterPhone 395-1511

Kepresenting • TRAVELER'S Insurance Co.NATIONAL Casualty Co. NASP Auto Insurance

AUTO - * LIFE - FIREMARINE - HOME OWNERS

• HOSPITAIJZATIONANNUITIES - B O N D S

Now that the publichas built up a healthyfear of radiation, we aretold by the savants thatnuclear fallout isn't ashorrendous as first be-lieved.

According to a reportreleased by the LosAlamos people, the fall-out of cesium 137 was soinsignificant compared tonormal variations in natu-ral background radiation"as to hardly justify anylarge measure of con-cern."

Stronium 90, anotherbyproduct of nuclear ex-plosions, is also to posemuch less danger thanwas first believed.

Dealing now with morecommonplace hazards,how are you fixed forsound insurance? Don't

invest willy-nilly in cov-erage; have it tailoredcarefully and accuratelyto your needs. Qualifiedhelp in this matter is al-ways .available to you atW.P. EEEOUT, REALTOR,701 No. Federal High-way. Phone 395-4334.

THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-HOLD HINT: If you havetrouble with ice cubetrays sticking to the free-zer, try placing a sheetof waxed paper under thetrays.

ndependentAGENT

To contact an independent insurance agentSee your Yellow Pages

Gold Coast ffofties/ feeJOHN J. STONE, AGENT110 E. PALMETTO PARK RD.PHONE 395-3040

J. C. Mitchell & Sons22 S. FED. HWY.PHONE 395-4711

William Dayf Im.500 S. FED. HWY.PHONE 395-O22O

W. P. BeBout701 N. FED. HWY.PHONE 395-4334

Fi$€usf Altaian & Fjscvs40 S.E. 1st. AVE..PHONE 395-5550

BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton area.

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 48 Thursday, June 14, 1962

Army Engineers Important to BocaThe nation's and Florida's oldest

and largest construction agency — theUS. Army Corps of Engineers - willcelebrate its 187th anniversary onJune 16.

Fanfare will be at a minimum, butmany city, county and federal build-ings will display the Corps of Engi-neers' flag — a white castle against abrilliant red background - as a silenttribute to the giant Army organization.

The Amy Engineers make a substan-tial contribution to Boca Baton. Be-cause of the corps' maintenance ofthe Infcracoastal Waterway through thecity, Boca Raton enjoys an enviableposition on a main artery for bothcommercial and pleasure boats. Forthose travelling by boat, Boca Ratonhas served as a point of departure forfishing and pleasure trips into Atlan-tic waters.

In the not too distant future, thewaterway will become even more use-ful and enjoyable. The engineers arepreparing to dredge the IntracoastalWaterway both wider and deeper.

The first Corps of Engineers officewas established in Florida in 1845 -the same year this state was admittedto the union. And the Corps has main-tained a Florida headquarters continu-ly for the past 117 years. From thefirst office in Key West to the presentlocation in Jacksonville, the Corpshas been a giant force in the growthand progress of Florida.

Colonel J.V. Sollohub, district en-gineer, has personnel numbering about1,000 stationed at numerous points

throughout Florida. Aid the Army En-gineers accomplish their constructionmission through use of private con-struction firms, putting the work outon bids.

And as construction agency for theNational Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration the Corps of Engineershas acquired an even greater role inFlorida's future.

Some $204 million worth of workhas been accomplished by the Corpsat Cape Canaveral since 1950. Workat the Cape this year totaled aboutS27 million. Exactly what it will beduring the next few years is open forspeculation, but all indications pointto a giant buildup by the federal spaceagency as well as the Air Forceat the Cape.

This will mean that the Corps ofEngineers will play an even more vitalrole in readying the launch complexesfor moon trips and other equally un-explored regions.

A SlOO-million flood control projectto be known as the Four Rivers Basinhas been recommended in the Tampaand west Florida area.

The Cross Florida Barge Canal,long advocated by Floridians, was re-cently restudied by the Army Engineersand is now awaiting Congressionalaction.

Myriads of other smaller projects areunder study or have been built by theCorps of Engineers.

Florida has enjoyed astronomicalgrowth, and one of the biggest forcesin this growth pattern has been theArmy Corps of Engineers.

Federal School QualityThe very pro-central government

Washington Post had an editorialdiscussion of District of Columbiapublic school textbooks the otherday that caught our eye and gave usreason to ask a question. The Postsaid:

"The same week that Scott Carpen-ter made his triple orbit around theworld, students in our city's publicschools could read this helpful com-ment in a textbook: 'Airplanes havenot only sailed over the ocean, butthey have sailed around the earth. Ofcourse, stops were frequently made forgasoline and oil.' This is but a sam-ple of the sometimes pitifully out-of-date textbooks still in use in our pub-lic school, where one high school in-structs its students with a book en-titled Modern Physics printed beforeHiroshima. . . .

"A nation rich enough to thrust aman into space ought to have enoughmoney to provide i t s youngsters withbooks that do more than describe air-planes as a curious novelty and nu-

clear physics as interesting specula-tion.

"Obsolete and tattered textbooksare being used because the districtlacks adequate funds for its schools.The lack of libraries is an evengreater reproach to congressionalparsimony. There are no libraries inelementary schools except in twowhere anonymous donors providedfunds; the national standard calls fora $3 library expenditure per child,but Washington spends- 76 cents ayear per high school student, andnothing at all for each elementarypupil."

Now, the question:If the federal government can't do

better than this with the school sys-tem it has under its direct and exclu-sive supervision at the seat ofgovernment, how can we expect it todo even as well with schools through-out the nation which will inevitablycome under its supervision if it takesover a substantial part of their fi-nancing:1

-The Tallahassee Democrat

On the high seas boundfor Venice and fivemonths of covering thefamed Biennale, inter-national arts show there,for various American andEuropean publications, Ilearned that Boca Raton,which has one of the pio-neer art colonies in Flor-ida, will shortly have anew art center. Congratu-lations and good wishesto the art associationand all i ts members.

As a friendly cautionfrom an established artcritic of many years ex-perience, the new erashould include an avoid-ance of the miserablydangerous practise ofpainting for any givenshow or any given juror,outside the natural in-clinations of the artist,professional or amateur.

In Florida art shows,which I have coveredwidely for 10 years, thereis a tendency for realis-tic or representationalartists to turn into ab-stractionists or non-o b-jecfivists so as to havewhat they think will bea better chance of enter-ing an exhibition throughthe needle-eye of the ju-ror. They shift from theirnormal styles with little

or no comprehension ofthe new ones. Apparentlythey believe that to place,a few zigzag lines andconfused blots on paperor canvas makes them in-to "advanced" practi-tioners.

This i s a frightful illu-sion. The best abstrac-tionists, and they arefew, have graduated up-ward or downward, ac-cording to your point-of-view, from sound trainingin conventional prac-tises. Before they lettheir imaginations ride,they think hard aboutwhat they may create.They must, above all,be sincere and honest.If they are faking, orseeking to fool a publicgradually becoming moreastute, they are doomedto disaster.

In the foregoing state-ment, you will discernthe reason why so muchof the so-called abstractart i s trash, tor fooleryand sorry illusion.

Let's take the exam-ple of the recent SouthCoast Art Exhibition atthe Kingling Museum,staged by the SarasotaMt Association. It was afarce because far toomany Sarasota artists

(there are 600 registeredof various values) wentoutside their creativespheres to produce worth-less canvases.

Sometime before theshow, it was announcedthat a New York practi-tioner in collages (usual-ly spelled colleges byprinters and meaningstuck-on and often unre-lated bids of paper,cloth, wire and other andelements to make a pic-torial composition usual-ly on the abstract side)would be the judge.

Immediately a couple ofhundred Sarasotans castaside their legitimatestyles to do collages.Some had never attemptedsuch enterprise before.

"L'Affaire des Col-lages," however, was inthe hands of a maliciousfate. :.A short time beforethe judging, the jurorresigned, and a judgequite out of sympathywith collages was chosenin his place! Only 10 col-lages, mostly indifferent,including a poor piece bythe eminent William Pach-ner, got into the show. Ofthe grand total of 114oils and papers, mostlylegitimate, chosen froman entry list of 300, there

Through MyWindow

By Beatrice Landry

Views

Planned to write a column this week on vacationsand came across a letter from J. Edgar Hoover whoactually puts the facts stronger than I intended to . .but such facts are needed. He said, in part:

"The arrival of summer to most Americans signi-fies the beginning of the vacation season — a timeof carefree relaxation and outdoor activities. Re-grettably, to a great number it will be a season oftragedy. They will become victims of the annualonslaught of crimes of passion and violence.

".According to established seasonal trends, crimewill rise approximately 16 per cent above its annualaverage during the next several weeks. This repre-sents crimes against the person which will becomeknown to police. Untold numbers of victims will re-main silent through fear of personal embarrassment.

"To a large degree, this shocking picture is anindictment of the careless and unwitting citizenry.Gaining a short respite from the humdrum of every-day duties, countless individuals subject them-selves and their families to unnecessary dangers.Many who adhere to some standard of safety at othertimes seemingly throw precautions to the wind dur-ing the summer months. Por instance, vacationingtravelers, in a congenial mood of good will, are aptto minimize the inherent danger connected with thesignalling thumb of a hitchhiker. A hasty benevolentact could place them in the clutches of a viciouskiller.

"Certainly, great stress should be placed on theabhorrent crimes perpetrated by child molesters.Closing of the school year adds an extra burden tothe important roles of parents and guardians in thisregard. ;Children with time on their hands need ex-traordinary attention and supervision. This shouldnot and cannot be left to public officials. Parentswho fail to warn their children to avoid secludedspots, to refuse rides and reject gifts or enticementsfrom strangers are guilty of gross negligence.

"Public indifference, long a harbinger of lawless-ness, does not decline with the rise of the thermo-meter. Many persons in haste to be off to favoritevacation sites all but abandon their homes. Theirabsence could not be better publicized with blinkingneon lights. Yards are unkempt and littered withnewspapers; accumulated mail and milk bottlesclutter the door. Blinds are drawn and doors are of-ten left unlocked. Such flagrant carelessness is a"red carpet" invitation to burglars.

"Other individuals add to the woes of authoritiesin areas they visit. Their unlocked automobiles arestolen, and luggage, clothing and other valuablesleft overnight in cars are taken by thieves. Somedrivers climb behind the wheel of a car with noapparent appreciation of the responsibilities con-nected with a driving permit. They race along thenation's highways as if licensed to kill. And alltoo frequently they do kill, either themselves or in-nocent wayfarers.

"A disturbing side issue of such incidents is theadditional strain placed on law enforcement At acrucial period when most departments are engagedin exhaustive battle against rising crimes of vio-lence, precious man hours are spent investigatinglesser violations caused by carelessness.

"Understandably, as summer begins, most policeauthorities prepare for the worst and hope for thebest . . They alert the public, solicit cooperationand initiate special measures to handle seasonaloutbreaks peculiar to their localities. But the pro-tective shield of law enforcement can be stretchedonly so far.

"To gamble with crime is to lose. The loss couldbe — and frequently is — a human life. As public ser-vants who know firsthand of the exacting toll claim-ed by crime through carelessness, we must somehowget this message across to the American people.';'

(Vacations can be fun and a happy time — if you'recareful.)

ViewsBennett Cerf, TV per-

sonality:"The people who com-

plain that their childrenhave never opened a booksince the TV was put inare the very people thatdo not have books in thehouse for the kids toread."

loomed a predominance ofnon-objectives hardlyworth hanging. Had therealists stuck to theirbwn knitting, the accep-tances undoubtedly wouldhave been much larger,and the painting populacemuch happier.

As another result,there are probably morecastoff collages in Sara-sota studios today thanin any other place in theworld.

I think you get themoral . . . Ee yourself.

Mahammed Reza Rah-levi, Shah of Iran:

"This king businesshas given me personallynothing but headaches . . .these tv^enty years of myreign, I have lived underthe strain and stress ofmy duties."

Edward R. Murrow,newsman:

"In the voice of Ameri-ca, the truth shall be ourguide. The truth may not,alone, make us free. Butwe shall never be freewithout knowing thetruth."

PulwritedMSJCK

# Lawn Sand« Driveway Rock* Bermuda Grass

Bud ButlerBoca Raton

399-S99S

InsuranceService... /^ that is

f

^ . tailored

your

individualneedsi

W.P. BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY, Inc.701 N. Fed. Hwy.

Ph. 395-4334

rests on eternal veritiesand has for its object the

John XXIII, Bishop of world of man living inRome: time but marching to-

"Only the peace of ward, eternity."Christ can safeguard andsave the world because it J o h n F_ K e n n e d y ( P r e s i ,

lent, concerning recentf steel hike: f

' 'When a mistake hasbeen retracted and thepublic interest preserv-ed, nothing is gained fromfurther public recrimina-tions."

THE STORY OFTEN LITTLE FREE WORKERS

GROCER SALESCLERK REPORTER

Ten tittle free workers in this country fine and fair.But if you cherish your freedom—worker hove a carelTen Itttfa free workers—fteddy was doing fineUntil the socialists got him—then there were nine.

Nine tittle free workers laughed at Reddy's tareAlong came federal medicine—then there were eight.

Eight 111 He free workers thought this country heavenBut the government took over the railroads, then there were seven.

Seven little free workers—'till the miners got in a fix.Uncle sold coal's essfcnJtol and took over leaving six.

Six little free workers 'HI! the day did ofriveThe steel mills too were federalized — then there were five.

Five tittle free workers—buf the formers are free no moreThe farms have been collectivized—that leaves only four.

Four little free workers till the government did decreeAll must have free legal advice—then there were three.

Three Itllle free workers—the number is getting few,But with government groceries selling food —then there were two.

Two fitile free workers—our story's almost done,With clerks at work in federal stores—that leaves only one.

One little free worker—the reporter san-of-a-gunMustn't criticize the government—so now there are none.

Ten little free workers—but they are no longer freeThey work when and where ordered, and at a fixed rale you see,And it all could have been prevented if they'd only seen fit to agreeAnd work together instead of saying "i t never can happen to me!"

Yes... this could happen Jo you. This tiiife story cou/d come true unfess each of us works lo preservefree enterprise. What con you do? Write your Congressman and ask him to keep government outoi business. _ . , ,_ , ,

Copyright 1961

F L O R I D A P O W E R & L I G H T C O M P A N YHELPING BUILD FLORIDA

INCOMEDESI

).ME ]GNED i

make homebuyingpractical, easy, possible!

You WANT YOUH NEW HOME to have the maxi-mum in comfort and livability. Your home loanshould provide the same financial flexibility.

When you borrow funds for purchase or con-struction here, the terms are adjusted to yourincome and needs.

Down payments are reasonable . . . monthlyrepayments, often no larger than rent, cover allmajor expenses.

Visit us this week for details on your incomedesigned home loan.

Interest Rates at 6%and as Low as

5%% on/ PRIME LOCATION

,/ LESS THAN MAXIMUM AMOUNTS

/ SUPERIOR CREDIT QUALIFICATIONS

BOCA RATON OFFICE .Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal Government

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Dekay Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

Among those attending the recent installation dinner of the America-IrelandSociety recently at the Palm Aire Country Club, Pompano Beach, were left toright, Mrs. Eleanor Mucci, of Boca Raton; Arthur D. Donnelly, LighthousePoint, incoming president; and Mrs. W. Michael Kuras, also of Boca Raton,outgoing president. Mrs. Kuras was presented with a green orchid and a goldengraved shamrock from the Society.

PersonalsMrs. 21mer DeVeeny

was hostess to a lun-cheon recently honoringMrs. Harry P. Smith onher birthday. Cards wereplayed after the luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. JuliusTarayos and family havemoved back into theirWinfield Park home afterspending a short time inFt. Lauderdale where hehas a business.

Before departing fortheir summer home inRochester, N.Y., Mrs.J. Seward Smith gave acoffee for a large groupof friends. The Smithswill return in the Fall.

PICKa Chevy

PACKup the family

GOtraveling

If variety is the spice of your life, see the choice selection ofbuys now at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop ShoppingCenter. One of those new Chevrolets, Chevy II's or Corvairsshould suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain!We wouldn't presume to tell you which one to buy, but yourChevrolet dealer has more ways of helping you make up yourmind. Like the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious,extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the best riding car in itsfield; the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, and inexpensive, too;the Corvair Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguises itsdesire to be a sports car; and the Corvette, America's out-and-out sports car. As you see, your Chevrolet dealer has just thetonic for that "let's go traveling" lookin your eye. And, what's nice aboutbuying one, you won't have to juggleyour life around to afford it. You know?

Four Sun '«' F.Chevy II Nova

un ways to gel away (ahttum top to bottom) are the Corvette, Corvair Monza Coupe,Station Wagon and Chevrolet Impulu Sport Sedan.

Now, beautiful buying days at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Golden Sales Jubilee!

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

Million ShoppingCenter Opening Today

Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE BOCA RATON HEWS

Palm Aire ShoppingCenter - the $1 milliondollar shopping area de-veloped in DeerfieldBeach by the FloridaPalm Aire Corporation -will hold its officialopening' today.

Although severalstores in the center willopen earlier, the PalmAire Shopping CenterMerchants Associationformed this week, has

JOHN EASTMAN

Third Member toEnter Ministry

The third member of theAlbert Sastrnan family isplanning to study for theministry. Rev. Eastman ispastor of the Church ofthe Open Door in BocaRaton.

Rev. and Mrs. Eastman'sson John has received ascholarship from WilliamJennings Eryan Collegeat Dayton, Term., wherehe plans to enroll, and asecond one recently atPompano Eeach HighSchool.

The Eastman's olderson, the Rev. Earle East-man is pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Churchin Millerton, N.Y. He wasgraduated from WheatonCollege and PrincetonUniversity.

Another son, Richard,is a warrant officer inthe U.S. Coast Guard sta-tioned at Sitkanac in theAleution Islands. He isexpected to return to NewYork in July when thefamily will hold a re-union.

The Senior Rev. East-man has been invited togive the Fathers Day ser-mon at his son's church.

The Eastman's daugh-ter, Vickie Dawn East-man, was graduated lastyear from PompanoBeach High School.

PersonalsMrs. Harold Jacobsen

is expected to arrivehome this week from NewYork City and Briar cliffManor, N.Y., where shevisited her son and daugh-ter and their families.

Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Saun-ders of Royal Palm wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Scott ofToronto, Canada. Theladies are sisters. TheSaunders plan to leavesoon to spend the sum-mer in Toronto.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. G.E.Morse left last week toattend the graduation oftheir son, Donald Morsefrom Staunton MilitaryAcademy, Staunton, Va.They were accompaniedby Mrs. Morse's mother,Mrs. G.W. Pattersoa

Enroute home they willvisit The Citadel inCharleston, S.C., whereDonald has been accept-ed for the Fall term.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lin-ton and daughter Mollie,plan to leave soon for avisit to relatives in Mid-land, Mich.

They will visit friendsin Ohio before going totheir summer home inMackinaw, Mich.

J.C MITCHELL g SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HSGGiHS 22 5. Fed.iis

€@i§ 395-4711 BILL MITCHELL

announced that its"Grand Opening" is setfor Thursday, Friday,and Saturday, June 1,4-16.

Officers of the Mer-chants Association elect-ed this week, are MerrillStewart, manager of Pub-lix Market, president;Don Morefield, managerof McCrory's DepartmentStore, vice president;Mrs. Rita Felice, ownerof Katty Korner BeautyShop, secretary; and Rob-ert Gray, manager ofBroward Drugs, treasurer.

Palm Aire ShoppingCenter is located on a 1,4-acre tract just south ofHillsboro Road, the maineast-west artery runningfrom Deerfield Eeach tothe Ocean.

Construction of thecenter began November20, 1961. At that time,the developers were"shooting" for a mid-year opening.

Palm Aire ShoppingCenter is actually beingbuilt in two phases. Thefirst phase' covers 80,000square feet of retail spaceincluding Publix Super-market, McCrory's Depart-ment Store, BrowardDrugs, Clean Town coinlaundry and dry cleaning,French Benzol cleanersand laundry, Palm AireGift Shop, Palm AireBarber Shop and KattyKorner Beauty Shop.Scheduled to open withinthe next six to eightweeks, are a men's cloth-ing store, a women'sjewelry and accessoryshop, and Tropical Fi-nance Company.

George Palmer, presi-dent of Palm Aire Shop-ping Center, Inc., the de-veloping corporationwhich is a subsidiary ofthe publically ownedFlorida Palm Aire Cor-poration, said that anadditional 40,000 squarefeet of retail space hasbeen earmarked for sec-ond phase constructionin the Center.

Parking facilities atPalm Aire will accommo-date nearly 1,000 cars.

Pictured above is the new 3-bedroom, 2-bath swimming pool residence of Mrs,Romaine B. Delauney, It is located at 1354 S.W. 9th Avenue in Keating ofFlorida's Boca Raton Square subdivision.

Personals get well card may be Mr. and Mrs. LoganSorry to hear that Ml- s e n ' to 1473 Malasia Monroe of Coconut Road,

liam W. Ainge has been Road in Akron. Get well left recently for theirtaken ill while visiting in soon. summer home, "KingwoodAkron, Ohio. A cheery Farm," in Mentor, Ohio.

NEW MODEL HOMESUNDER CONSTRUCTION

PRESENT MODELSC A D C M C IMMEDIATEr U l l 3 A L E OCCUPANCY

at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGSTO YOU IINCLUDING . . .

May Be PurchasedFUHISHlDorUNFURNISHED

Wall-io-Wall Carpeting• DRAPERIES • WALLPAPER

* SPRINKLER SYSTEM* SPECIAL LANDSCAPING

ON-THE-INTRACOASTALEast of Federal Highway (UjSl\ located in the

c i ty of Boca Raton Ph. CRestwood 8-2692

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

HARBOUR

DISTINGUISHED LOCATION. Harbour/ East... on the Intracoastal

Waterway... and EAST of Federal Highway (U.S. 1), is

seconds away from the ocean, minutes away froirr-

downiown Boca Raton and Delray Beach.

PALMB6K.K 1

"HARBOUH

'I -"5I

t aoc/tRATOW

FORT

tAWK&MLE ,

Waterways give direct access to the ocean for any size boat. Bridges are no problem.]

Boca, Raton's only 1OO%"Waterfront Community

offers• CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE Plus

• FREE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE. You can make variations in floor plans and exterior designs.• Harbour Associates offer an exclusive "DELAYED BUILDING PLAN." A small deposit will

insure choice of lot and guarantee price of home against increase.• Deep, wide canals opening into the Intracoastal Waterway.

• Underground electrical service and city sewerage system. /aSfe.<• Waterfront Homes with Central Heating and Air Conditioning by General t^MfElectric.

7 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS from

HARBOUR/EAST HOMES • 641 N.E. 27th STREET • BOCA RATON • PHONE 395-3122

Informal AttireOn SaturdaysFrom Now On TEEN TOWN NEWS Teen Town

230 W. Palmetto Park Rd.Phone 3951-1135

VOL. 1, NO. 8 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Thursday, June 14, 1962 68 A SPECIAL PAGE

Swimming, Dancing,Bar-B-Que June 16

Swimming and dancing,with music provided by"The Chessmen," willhighlight Teen Town'sfirst splash party of theseason, June 16. It willbe held at Smitty's Drift-wood on A1A in Boca Ra-ton.

A barbecue, beginningat 5 o' clock, will precedethe dancing which willstart at 8. Backing up

' T h

be "The Three Coach-men," a Kingston-Triotype song group. Mem-bers of the group, allseniors at SeacrestHigh, were the first placewinners of the StudentCouncil Talent Show.

Rick Crawford, WillisManning, and Bill Eubankwill also sing.

Swimming will continueuntil 11.

Teen Center AwardsScholarships for Two

Remember When . . .Remember Teen Town's first big splash party and barbecue, given for us by

Mr. Kamraerman pictured here enjoying some of the fun at that event were leftto right: Judy Kammerman, Mrs. Kammerman, Mr. Kammerman, and Mike andDeanna Steel e.

Rusty Cobb,|Onne Heeren

Win GrantsThrough their own ef-

forts in keeping theirgrades up to par, andthrough the efforts ofthe members of the Teen'Age Center who workedto raise the funds,Charles (Eusty) Cobbhas been awarded the2nd annual $400 TeenAge Center Scholarship,while a second scholar-ship of $200 was award-ed to Onne Heeren.

Both Rusty and Onne

plan to further their edu-cations at Palm BeachJunior College in Sep-tember. Onne will receivehis full $200 at that time,while Rusty will receive$200 this year, and anoth-er $200 next year.

The Scholarship Fundwas started last year andthe first $:400 was award-ed to Pat Fore who isnow studying for a careerin nursing in North Caro-lina.

This year the scholar-ship board, consisting ofthe officers of the Teen

Age Center and the Par-ent's Advisory Board,screened 11 applicantsbefore deciding to awardthe two scholarships.

Rusty is a two termpast-president of theTeen Age Center, andstill participates as an

active member; Onne onthe other hand is not atthis time a member ofthe Center.

Both boys were mem-bers of last Thursday's1962 Graduating Classof Seacrest High Schooland reside in Eoca Raton.

wtakh for- Representatives to AttendYouth Workshop at U of F

Looking through the Recreation Center activitypamphlets is Danielle Vail, Teen Town member andone of the summer recreation program supervisors.

Friday, June 15 - Record Hop at Teen TownSaturday, June 16 - Splash Parly to be held at

Smitty's Driftwood; Barbecue; Music by "TheChessmen" and "The Three Coachmen."

Friday, June 22 - Record Hop at Teen TownSaturday, June 23 - "Let 's Dance" show and trip

. to CarefreeFriday, June 29 - Record Hop at Teen TownSaturday, June 30 —Dance at Teen Town; music

by "The Jesters"So, for many nights of fun and entertainment

start now to enjoy the summer activities plannedfor you at the Boca Raton Teen Age Center,"FLORIDA'S FINEST."

As has happened eachsummer for the pastthree years, teen centersfrom all over Florida willsend representatives tothe Florida Youth Work-shop. Held on the Univer-sity of Florida campus,the meetings will lastfrom July 16 throughJuly 20. During this time,the teens attend classes,lectures, and assemblies.Nightly dances, a barbe-

Diamofid Dust

"T" Bailers in First Place, Softballers Show ImprovementBy": George Krautwald

PLAY BALL! A fami-liar cry to millions ofAmericans this time ofyear, has become a fami-liar cry to members ofthe Teen Center. For thesecond consecutive year,the center has assumedsponsorship of two ballteams.

The first of theseteams is the "T"-Eallteam for boys 6, 7, and 8years of age. The teamis being coached againthis year by Bernie Jezer-cak. Last year's TeenTown "T"-Eallers fin-ished the season in a tiefor second place. Playingin a six-team league theteam thus far has a rec-ord of 3-0, and are tiedfor first place with theKiwanis.

Although these young-sters are a little youngfor membership in the

Teen Age Center itself,they certainly deservethe support of all theteen-agers for whom theyare trying hard to wineach game. Cost of spon-soring a " T " Ball Teamis $55.00. This includesuniforms and equipment

Every Monday andThursday night, fans canwitness the action ofAdult Slow-Pitch Softballat the Pony League dia-mond. Coaching TeenTown's team this year areMike Steele and Eill Huff..After six losses, the teamcame back strong on May24 by defeating J.K.Brennan to the tune of14-5, a mighty impres-sive victory!

The Adult League con-sists of five teams play-ing a 60 game schedulewith each team playing24 games. Cost of enter-ing a team in this leagueis $75 plus the cost ofuniforms and equipment.

It may well be said thatthis year's version of theTiger softballers is muchimproved over last year's,which finished in lastplace.

Team members thisyear include: Eill Subank,Willis Manning, pitchers;Pee Wee Southards, JimFinley, catchers; RichardSchlusemeyer, first base;Robert Schlusemeyer,

second base; Eill Huff,short-stop; Eernie Jezer-cak, third base; and GeneSouthards, Paul Southards,Paul Rochette, MikeSteele, Rick Crawford,and Eob Mills taking thefield positions.

With the spirit of goodsportsmanship and deter-mination to win shownthus far by the boys, andwith continued improve-

ment, which has alsobeen evident with eachgame played, Teen Town'steam may become one ofthe top teams in thisyear's league.

So let 's go all out tosupport our teams, both"T"-Eall and Softball,who are fighting so hardto bring home the baconin the form of a gleamingfirst place trophy.

COLLEGE CORNERAt Unifiisiff Of Hawaii

By DanaMucci

The University of Ha-waii is located in Hono-lulu, on the island ofOahu. It is three milesfrom the business centerand two miles from Wai-kiki. Manoa Valley, thesite of the school, is oneof the most picturesquesections of the city. TheManoa campus and trackson the islands of Oahu,Maui, and Hawaii bringthe landholdings to 710acres.

Although the Universitydid not receive a grant ofland such as that provid-ed for state colleges un-der the Moril] Act of186 2, it is a federal land-grant institution andshares in benefits fromthe Second Morill Act of1890, the Nelson Amend-ment of 1907, and subse-quent legislation. Most ofits financial supportcomes from the state.

The academic year isdivided into two 18-weeksemesters and a summersession.

The university colorsare green and white; thepopular symbol tradi-tionally used by studentson campus i s the rainbowthe seal i s a torch.

Seven colleges are lo-'cated on the universitygrounds:

College of TropicalAgriculture

College of Arts andSciences

College of BusinessAdministration

College of EducationCollege of EngineeringCollege of General

StudiesCollege of NursingThe library contains

296,000 volumes and766,700 pamphlets.Hemenway Hall is thesocial center for stu-dents and faculty.

Itrnt)Helping to keep Teen Town first are these members of Teen Town's *Ball Team who are now in first place in th'eir league. The boys left to rightinclude, front row, Cole Russing, Billy White, John Hodde, Otis Wilkinson,Jim Neering, Jim Adams, Ricky Nestor, and Tony Walton, second row, MikeGallagher, Donald Dunn, Gary Wentworth, Danny Cober, Yogi Schmidt, TommyMiller, Jeff Merkel, Peter Pool, and Curtis Agnew, last row, Bemie Jezereakwho is managing the team for the second consecutive year.

EDITOR'S NOTETeen Town has again

been nominated for theParent's Magazine YouthGroup Achievement Awardfor Outstanding Service tothe community. Results ofthe nomination, however,will not be known untilOctober. If the Teen Cen-ter retains the same ratingof third place, it will bethe third year that it hasheld the highest possibleclassification. To be eli-gible for first or secondplace awards, a teen cen-ter must be high school-or-church-sponsored.—DvD.J.

the

teen town news

edited by dede Jacobs

assistant editor cary kairmerman

columnswritten by b U i e u b a n k

dana mucci

reported forby dana mucci

edna young,renee ramseyer,bernice Jacobsdanielle vail

que, election for newofficers, and an installa-tion banquet the lastnight are also part of theactivities.

The purpose of theworkshop is two-fold; thepromotion first of thegreatest possible indivi-dual development inscholastic, civic, spiri-tual, recreational, andsocial life; second tocontribute to the quali tyof youth leadership inactivity programs, inteen centers, high schools,and home communities.

Conductor of the pro-gram is the Florida In-stitute for ContinuingUniversity studies.

One of last year'srepresentatives, CaryKammerman, when asked.7hat her most memorableexperience was, she re-plied, "the opportunityto meet some intelligent;warm-hearted, wonderfulpeople."

This year's representa-tives will be selected onJune 30, by the officers.They will be chosen onthe basis of service ren-dered to the center duringthe past year. They willbe featured in the July 5issue of the TEEN TOWNNEWS.

RUSTY COBB. ONNE HEEREN

Teen Talk

TV Show Scheduled for June 23By: Bernice Jacobs

Summer's actually here, although it still may behard for some school-goers to realize their good luck.Whether its spent relaxing in an air-conditionedhouse while sipping a cool, frosty lemonade, or outfighting the waves on a windy day at the beach,everyone agrees i t 's by —far the "mostest." To to d a n c e i s S m i t t y ' shelp you enjoy this won- DriftWood, pool andderful weather a little bit beach area. (The laughtermore, Teen Town is throw- a n d friends are up to youing the biggest and best- to SUpPiy .)est splash party in the J u n e 23 will providehistory ofthe Cen-ter. Com-plete witheverythingnecessaryfora greattime (danc-ing, food,l a r g ee n o u g hplace tos pi a s h,lots of laughter and mostimportant warm-hearted

Bemlce

another summer night offun when the teens againload into cars and headfor station W.P.T.V.Channel 5 for anothervisit with the congenialTony Glenn and his Let 'sDance program. Tony, bythe way, received a pla-que of recognition by theteens on their last visitfor all his service to theBoca Raton Teen Center.

The night of fun willnot end with the T.V.

Murdock Draws CrowdMore than 175 teen-

agers attended a danceheld at Teen Town lastSaturday night featuringCharlie Murdock and"The Chessmen". Thedeejay, from radio sta-tion WQAM in Miami,

played and gave outrecords and held a twistcontest.

friends to share the fun s h o w > howeVer, as oncewith you), it takes place a g a i n i t w i l l s w i t c h f r o m

June 16 from 5:30 to 11 dressed up attire toThe dancing music will c a s u a l w e a r f o r a n o t h e r .

be provided by "The evening of fun at theChessmen," while "The C a r e f r e e in West Palm.Three Coachmen" wil] c h o o s e bowling- - if inoffer some listening plea- d o u b t a b o u t t h e benefitssure in the form of a folk- o f t h i s g a m e j u s t a s k J i i rsinging trio. o r E e v w h o c a n s t m

A barbeque, taking care t a s t e t h e hamburgers andof the food part of the m i l k shakes which weredeal, will be held at 6. the courtesy of Mike andStarring hot dogs and ham- B e m i e - I f y o u a r e n o t

burgers, it will feature, t h e s p o r t m i n d e d typBi

soft drinks and other however, you can attendgoodies. a popular movie in theThe large enough place same building.

xt&iBy Bill Eubank

With the Eoca Raton Recreation De-partment celebrating June as "NA-TIONAL RECREATION MONTH" weat the Teen-Age Center would like tojoin in on the celebration. During thepast several years we have been fortu-nate to have received the cooperationof the citizens of Eoca Raton who havehelped make our teen center such asuccess. Many, many people in BocaRaton have contributed in one way oranother to the success of our group.These people we have thanked and willcontinue to do so.

But there are those who do not livein Eoca Eaton who have added to ourcontinued good fortune. One such gen-t] eman is Mr. Charlie Murdock of Miami,better known to most of the teen-agersas "Mr. D J . " Charlie has been ap-pearing at Teen Town for the past 3years, his last visit was just one

week ago. During this time he hasjourneyed up from Miami more than twodozen times, entertained capacitycrowds, awarded free records and al-bums, held dance contests, and gene-rally given everyone a real enjoyableevening. For this we are greatly in-debted to "Charlie". Eut that's notall, his kind words and the enthusias-tic manner in which he talks aboutour group over radio station WpAMhave brought us many new friends andhave helped everyone understand theobjects and capabilities of our centpr.For these and many other things hehas done to help us, we would like totake this opportunity to thank him. SoCharlie, from all of us, a very sincere"THANK YOU."

Because our Teen-Age Center is aform of recreation and June is "Na-tional Recreation Month" come andjoin us Saturday night for a great time.

• # • •

CfturchJtetDSfChurch Services

BOCA PATGNFIRST METHODIST

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN600 West Camino Real. Rev.Albert G. Shiphorst, pastor.Church School, 9 a.m. Worshipservice • 10 a.m.

ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALBoca Raton Road. James C.Stoutsenberger, Recton Sun-days 7:40 a.m. Matins, 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist; 9:'O a.m. HolyEucharist (1st and 3rd Sundays),Morning Prayer (2nd and 4thSundays)* Weekdays: Man.,Tues., Fri., 7-15 Matins, 7:30Holy Eucharist, Thursday, 9:40Matins, 10 Holy Eucharist,

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICSW 3rd Ave. at 3rd St. Rev.Paul L. Manning, pastor. Sun-day 7, 9, 10:30 and noon mass-es. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Doilymass weekdays 8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEChamber of Commerce Building,Federal Highway. Sundays at 11a,m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Nursery available. Testimonymeetings Wednesdays 8 p.m.Chamber of Commerce.

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

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

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, pastor.Sunday Services: Sunday School9:45 a.m. for which there is anursery available. Morning Wor-ship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellow-ship, 6:45 p.m. Evening serviceat 7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorchoir rehearsal. Wednesdayevening Bible study hour at 7:30.

THE COMMUNITY CHURCHN.W. Fourth Avenue, Ira LeeEshleman, minister. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.; Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m.; evening serviceat 7:30 p.m.; Communion ser-vice at 6:30 p.m.. MemorialHal], Wednesday -night prayerand praise service at 7.

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

FIRST BAPTIST162 W. Palmetto Park Rd.Rev. William Towery, Pastor.Morning worship 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m. Eveningworship 7:30 each Sunday, Mid-week prayer service. Wed.'7: 30p.m. Choir rehearsal g:30 p.m.Wednesday. The nursery' isopen at all of these services,

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC

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

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

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANRev, Ariand Briggs, pastor.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. underthe direction of Foster Parkerand Harry Anderson, Morningworship, 9:30 am.

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

TRINITY REFORMEDS.E, Second Court and EighthTerrace, Deerfield Beach.Rev. Vemon Hoffman, pastor.Morning Service 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday evening church service7 p.m.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF CHRIST

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

CHURCH OF THE PALMS(Congregational). So. FederalHighway at S.E. First St., Del-ray Beach, Dr. G.C. Pullman,pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a.m.

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

Rev. Eastman To SpeakAt Fathers Day Service

"Worthy of the NameFather" will be the ser-mon of Rev. Albert L.Eastman, Sunday at the11 a.m. service of wor-ship at the Church ofthe Open Door.

The service will be inkeeping with Father'sDay. The Chapel Choirwill render music for theoccasion.

Cross and Crown pinsfor Sunday School attend-ance will be awarded atthe 9:45 a.m. meeting ofthe Sunday School.

The Glad Tiding'sLadies Group will hold adinner honoring the fath-ers, immediately follow-ing the morning churchserdce , at 12:15 p.m.

"Some InterestingFactsAbout .Fathers of the Ei-

ble" will be the 7:30p.m. sermon by the pas-tor. Norm Hopkins leadsthe hymn sing each Sun-day evening. The youthof the church meet at6:45 p.m., Connie Weichtspeaking and Paula Ash-ley in charge.

'Fathers of 1962' IsDr. Pullman's Topic

:At the Church of thePalms, Congregational,Delray Beach, Father'sDay will be observed witha sermon by Dr. George C.Pullman, titled "Fathe 'sof 1962"

The service will be at9:30. Atthe close of theservice a congregationalmeeting will vote on ob-taining the Rev. DuaneW. Smith of Bloomfield,N.Y., as permanent minis-ter.

FIRS! METHODIST CHURCH625 N.E. 2nd Ave. Pastor, DanM. GUI

Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.

Sermon:

"Father"Air-conditioned

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH162 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida

Rev. William Towery, pastor

Attend OurVACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Mo®. June IS-Wed. June 271:30 to 11:30 A.M.

"The Southern Baptist Church in Boca Raton"

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

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

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

PastorPhone 395-3632

ST. PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30

180 E. Royal Palm Rd.Downtown Boca

E.O. KRUG, PastorPHONE 395-0433

Parsonage 395-1939

Air Conditioned

The Bob Jones University Male Ensemble will be featured performers duringa sacred music program Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church of NorthPompano. Members of the Ensemble are, from left, Wayne Temple, CharlesKoelsch, Beryl Smith, Dan Smith, Jim Petersen and Bill McCauley.

Calvary Baptist PlansSacred Music Program

The youth fellowshipsof Calvary Baptist Churchof North Pompano aresponsoring a program ofsacred music at 7:30p.m. .Friday at the Church.

The program, which fea-tures the Bob Jones Uni-versity Male Ensemble,will include varied sacredselections, all of whichhave been arranged es-pecially for this group.

The leader of the group,Eeryl Smth. a native ofCalifornia, will speak dur-ing the program. Membersof the quartet are WayneTemple, from Maryland;William McCauley, fromMichigan; Charles Koel-sch, from Pennsylvania;and James Petersen fromIowa. Daniel Smith, pian-ist, i s from Florida.

St. Paul Lutheran WillObserve Trinity Sunday

Trinity Sunday will beobserved this week at St.Paul Lutheran Church,with the sermon topic"WhatlsYourGodLike?".

In addition to deliver-ing this sermon, PastorE.Q. Krug will preach tothe deaf at a service inLake Worth Sunday after-noon.

The summer schedulewill continue with SundaySchool being held at 9:15am. and the church ser-vice at 10:30 a.m. Anursery is available dur-ing the worship service.

New members receivedinto communicant member-ship by confirmation lastSunday were: Peter Bon-desen, Sandra Sorenson,Kathy Whisman, Mr. andMrs. Paul T. Hutch ens,Dr. Harry Sorenson, Mrs.Boyce Eller, Miss DonnaWilliams. ; The followingwere united with thechurch by transfer or pro-fession of faith: Mrs.Jean Harvey, Mrs. JohnCrandall, Mrs, John Radi-gan, Mrs. Charles Terry,Mrs. Jean Large.

Vacation Bible Schoolwill continue its finalweek with a large enroll-ment and will concludeFriday, June 22.

'Father' Is Topic ForRev. Dan Gill Sunday

"Father" will be thesermon topic of the Rev.Dan Gill Sunday at the11 a,m. service at FirstMethodist Church.

Closing exercises forthe church's VacationEible School will beheld Friday at 7:30 p.m.

A dinner meeting hasbeen scheduled by theMethodist Men for 6:30p.m. June 18, H.V. Han-son, manager of SouthernBell Telephone Co., willbe the speaker. A movie,"The Far Sound," nar-rated by Chet Huntley,will be shown.

Wednesday Service JoinsTwo Pompano Churches

The congregation knownas the Faith EvangelicalFree Church, located atSouthwest 17th street andCypress Road, and thecongregation known asTrinity Eaptist Church,worshipping in NorcrestElementary School, havevoted to become one con-gregation and be knownas the Trinity BaptistChurch.

The Free Church wasfounded two and one Halfyears ago, and has beenpastored by Rev. LesterNelson. The Trinity Bap-tist Church was foundedone and one half yearsago by Dr. ; Herbert J.Pugmire. Recently, Pas-tor Nelson tendered hisresignation and i s takinga church in Hartford',Conn. The two congrega-tions have decided tounite with Dr. Pugmire aspastor, and to worship inthe Cypress Road proper-ty.

CAMPUS HILL IAPTIS? CHUgCH"A new Baptist church with the old time religion"', 1675 N.W. 4th AVE.

Sunday SchoolMorning Worship

9:45 a.m. Evening worship11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service

Rev. Hoyt Douglas, PastorPhone 395-0337

7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.

Acolytes To Be HonoredAt ALC Service Sunday

At Advent LutheranChurch the festival ofthe Ho]y Trinity will becelebrated Sunday morn-ing.

At the service, whichbegins at 10:30 a.m., thesacrament of Holy Com-munion will be adminis-tered. At this service,special recognition willbe given to J. DavidWelch and Charles R.Sacher, who completetheir service to the churchas acolytes and membersof the Servers Guild.

The first session of atwo week Vacation ChurchSchool will begin Mondaymorning at 9 o' clock.The series of lessons willbe based on the teachingsof the Apostles' Creed.There' will be movies,,hand work, games and in-struction for children whowill be four years old byDec. 31 through those en-tering the seventh gradeof school in the fall. Ses-sions will last each dayuntil 11:30 a.m., Mondaythrough Friday, until June29. Parents who have notyet registered their child-ren may do so by callingMrs. Anna Tighe at 395-0368.

Rev. Taylor To Speak'On Thinking Big' Sun.

The Rev. Robert D.Taylor Jr. has chosen"On Thinking Eig" ashis sermon subject for the9 a.m. servi ce Sunday atDelray Eeach Presbyteri-an Church.

Dr. Eyan L. Wood willconduct the Sunday even-ing service at 8 and hissermon subject will be"The Day of the HolySpirit."

Christian ScientistsList Sunday Services

"God the Preserver ofMan" will be the lessonsubject at the 11 a.m.service Sunday of theChristian Science Socie-ty.

The Society meets atthe Chamber of Commercebuilding. Sunday Schoolmeets at 9:30 a.m.

First Baptist To StartVacation Bible School

Eight days of VacationBible School will be heldat First Baptist Churchbeginning Monday andending Wednesday, June27.

It is for boys and girls4 through 16 years of age.The time is from 8:30until 11:30 each morning.

Rev. ; William Towerylists his sermon subjectsfor Sunday, June 17: atthe 11 a.m. service "Manor Mouse" and at 6 p.m.vesper service "Theother titles of God'sSon".

The Wednesday eveningprayer service and Eiblestudy is held at 7:30,The basis for the Eiblestudy i s the book of Jere-miah.

t i i '

Public NoticesIN COURT OF THE COUNTYJUDGE, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, STATE OFFLORIDA

IN PROBATE NO. 174SO

IN RE ESTATE OFJOHN MICHAEL BRADY

Deceased.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TOMAKE APPLICATION FORFINAL DISCHARGE (PROBATELAW 1933)

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN:

Notice is hereby given thatROBERT B. LEGGETT filedhis finai report as Administra-tor of the estate of John Mi-chael Brady, deceased; that hefiled his petition for final dis-charge, and that he will applyto the Honorable Paul T. Doug-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY, FLOR-IDA; IN PROBATE, NO. 18928

IN RE: ESTATE OFESTELLE LOUISE INGRAM

Deceased.

To All Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Persons Hav-ing Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You and each of you arehereby notified that you are re-quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands which you,or either of you, may haveagainst the estate of EstelleLouise Ingram, deceased, lateof said County, to the CountyJudge of Palm Beach County,Florida, at his office in thecourt house of said County atWest Palm Beach, Florida,within six calendar monthsfrom the time of the first pub-lication of this notice. Eachclaim or demand shall be inwriting in duplicate, and shallstate the place of residenceand post office address of theclaimant, and shall be swornto by the claimant, his agent,or his attorney, and any suchclaim or demand not so filedshall be void.

/ s / William D. IngramAs executor of the LastWill and Testament ofEstelle Louise Ingram,deceased,

Kurzinger and HonchellAttorneys for Executor279 North Federal HighwayBoca Raton, Florida

First publication: June 7, 1962June 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1962

Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7BIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTY.IN. CHANCERYCase No. 62-C-1069 C

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

las, County Judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, on the10th day of July, 1962, forapproval of same and for finaldischarge as Administrator ofthe estate of John MichaelBrady deceased, on this 31stday of May, 1962.

Robert B. LeggettRobert B. LeggetTAdministrator of the estateof John Michael Brady, de-ceased.

W.H. HallmanAttorney for Administrator131 Northeast First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida

Publish: June 7, 14, 21 and 28,1962.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTY.IN CHANCERYCase No. 62-C-1068 C

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSECITY OF BOCA RATONFLORIDA

Petitionervs.

Rev. Shiphorst To SpeakOn 'Burden of Kindness'

"The Eurden of Kind-nes s" will be the topicof the sermon to be de-livered by Rev. Albert G.Shiphorst at the 10 a.m.service in The FirstPresbyterian Church Sun-day.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.the regular meeting of theSession will be held inthe church.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m.the pastor's Study Groupwill meet.

During the summer sea-son one service will beheld on Sunday at 10a.m. The pastor willcontinue to deliver a ju-nior sermon at each ser-vice and the church hournursery will be available.

Seminary Student WillSpeak at Trinity Church

Victor ^bertwill preachat both services Sundayat Trinity Reformed Chur-ch, Deerfield Eeach.

Mr. and Mrs. ; Ebert ar-rived this week from Hol-land, Mich., where Ebertis a student at westernTheological Seminary.He will assume much ofthe work of the Rev. Ver-non Hoffman, pastor ofthe church, while Rev.Hoffman takes surveys inthe south-eastern sectionof Florida for new churchsites.

Rev. Hoffman willpreach occasionally atthe Sunday services.

Texas Pastor PreachesCalvary Baptist Sermon

The Sunday eveningcongregation of CalvaryBaptist Church of NorthPompano heard a specialsermon this past week,

A Texas Baptist pastor,Charles Jackson of theGreenwood EaptistChurch of Houston, to-gether with his familystopped to worship at thechurch Sunday morningand asked to remain 'andpreach at the eveningservice.

PUBLIC NOTICERESOLUTION NO. 28-62

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITYCOMMISSION OF THE CITYOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,TO ABANDON AND VACATE ACERTAIN ANCHOR EASE-MENT ON LOTS 6 AND 7,BLOCK IS, UNIT 3 BOCA RA-TON SQUARE, WITHIN THECITY OF BOCA RATON, FLOR-IDA, FOR THE MORAVIANCHURCH, AND MORE FULLYDESCRIBED HEREIN.

WHEREAS, the City Commis-sion of the City of Boca Raton,Palm Beach County, Florida,has determined it is desirableand to the best interest andwelfare of the City of Boca ..Raton, to abandon and vacatea certain anchor easement onLots 6 and 7, 31ock 15, BocaRaton Square, Unit 3,

NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by .the City Com-mission of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, that the CityCommission does hereby setthe date of the 19th day ofJune, 1962 at 7:30 P.M., in theCity Hall of Boca Raton, Flori-da, for a public hearing on theabandonment and vacation ofan anchor easement describedas follows:

"The South 3 feet of theWest 18 feet of Lot 7,Block 15, Boca RatonSquare Unit 3, and theNorth 3 feet of the West 18feet of Lot 6, Block 15,Boca Ratqn Square Unit 3,as recorded in Plat Book26, Page 38, of the PublicRecords of Palm BeachCounty, Florida."

PASSED AND ADOPTEDTHIS 22nd day of May, 196 2.

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

John R. Brandt, Mayor

ATTEST:S/ Jacob Heidt

Jacob HeidtrcTty~cIeik

Publish: June 7th and 14th, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

THE STATE OF FLORIDA,et al. •

Respondents

TO THE STATE OF FLORIDAAND THEf SEVERAL PROPER-TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS,CITIZENS, AND OTHERS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,TITLE OR INTEREST INPROPERTY TO BE AFFECTEDBY THE ISSUANCE BY THECITY OF BOCA RATON, FLOR-IDA, OF THE $600,000 WATERAND SEWER REVENUE CER-TIFICATES OF 1962, SERIESB, HEREINAFTER MORE PAR-TICULARLY DESCRIBED, ORTO BE AFFECTED IN ANYWAY THEREBY:

The State of Florida throughthe State Attorney of the Fif-teenth Judicial Circuit of saidState and the several propertyowners, taxpayers, citizens andothers having or claiming anyright, title or interest in prop-erty to be affected by the is-suance by the City of Boca Ra-ton, Florida, of the Water andSewer Revenue Certificates of1962, Series B, hereinafter moreparticularly described, or to beaffected in &ny way thereby,are hereby required to appearbefore the Circuit Court ofPalm Beach County, in theCourt House at West PalmBeach, Florida, on the 26thday of June, 1962, at 2:00o'clock P.M. and show causewhy the prayers of the petitionfiled in the above entitled pro-ceeding should not be grantedanil 8ie Water and Sewer Reve-

nue Certificates of 1962, SeriesB, therein described and theproceedings authorizing the iB-suance thereof validated andconfirmed, said Certificatesbeing dated April 1, 1962, being'in the aggregate principalamount of $600,000, in thedenomination of $1,000 each,bearing interest at a rate orrates not exceeding the legalrate, and maturing serially inthe years 1966 to 1992, inclu-sive. A more complete descrip-tion of said Certificates is con-tained in the petition on fileh erein.

DONE AND ORDERED ATWest Palm Beach, Florida this

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA

P etitionervs.

THE STATE OF FLORIDA,et al.

Respondents

TO THE STATE OF FLORIDAAND THE SEVERAL PROPER-TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS,CITIZENS, AND OTHERS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,TITLE OR INTEREST INPROPERTY TO BE AFFECT.ED BY THE ISSUANCE BYTHE CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, OF THE $350,000WATER AND SEWER REVENUECERTIFICATES OF 1962,SERIES A HEREINAFTERMORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED, OR TO BE AF-FECTED IN ANY WAY THERE-

' BY:

The State of Florida throughthe State Attorney of the Fif-teenth Judicial Circuit of saidState and the several propertyowners, taxpayers, citizensand others having or claimingany right, title or interest inproperty to be affected by theissuance by the City of BocaRaton, Florida, of the Waterand Sewer Revenue Certificatesof 1962, Series A, hereinaftermore particularly described, orto be affected In any waythereby, ;are hereby requiredto appear before the CircuitCourt of Palm Beach County, Inthe Court House at West PalmBeach, Florida, on the 26thday of June, 1962, at 2:00o'clock P.M. and show causewhy the prayers of the petitionfiled in the above entitled pro-ceeding should not be grantedand the Water and Sewer Reve-nue Certificates of 1962, Se-ries A, therein described andthe proceedings authorizingthe issuance thereof validatedand confirmed, said Certifi-cates being dated April 1,1962, being in the aggregateprincipal amount of $850,000,in the denomination of $1,000each, bearing interest at arate or rates not exceeding thelegal rate, and maturing seriallyin the years 1964 to 1994, in-clusive, A more complete de-scription of said Certificates iscontained in the petition onfile herein.

DONE AND ORDERED ATWest Palm Beach, Florida, this25th day of May, 1962.

/s/ James R. Knott

Judge of the Circuit Courtof the Fifteenth JudicialCircuit of Florida in andfor Palm Beach County.

Publish: May 31, June 7, 14,1962.

Reeding, the parallelgroving around the edgeof a coin, was introducedin the 1500's to preventthe shaving or trimmingof the edges to get metalillicitly.

25th day of May, 196Z/s/ James R KnottJudge of the Circuit CmlrFof the Fifteenth JudicialCircuit of Florida in andfor Palm Beach County.

Publish: May 31, June 7, 14,1962.

bt. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church215-KAST BUCA RATOX RD

SUNDAY SERVICESTrinity Sunday 17 June 19627:40 a.m. Matins8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist

& Sermon8:00 p.m. Confirmation

The Rev, J.C. StoutsenbergerRector

Phone 395-3?60

TrinityReformed

ChurchNOW in Our NEWAir-ConditionedSANCTUARYS.E. 2nd Court

S-.E. 8th Terrace

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10:30 A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev, Vernon HoffmanPastor

The average snowfallin Montreal's winters isgreater than Moscow's.Montreal has the most se-vere winters of any majorcity in North America.

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH(Baptist General Conference)

Dr. Herbert J. Pugmire, Pastor.

Visit Us at OUR NEWPERMANENT LOCATIONS.W. 17th. St. & Cypress Rd.

Pompano Beach9:45A.M.-11;A.M..J:30P.H.

'W£ PREACH THE BIBLE ONLY"

F i r s t P r e s b ^

ELEV. ALBERT G. SHIPHORST Msm

SlIMMER SERVIGf

N e w 2 5 0 0 S e o t

ON THE MIRACLE BIBLE GROUNDS

Church ActivitiesSunday School (all ages) • * • .• . . . 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship ( Ira Lee Eshleman) 11:00 A.M.Youth Fellowship (Youth Ranch) 6:00 P.M.Communion Service (Memorial Hall) j6: 30 P.M.Evening Worship (Memorial Hall) 7; 30 P.M.

(Enter Memorial Hall Through West Portico of Auditorium)Wednesday Prayer Service (Hotel Chapel) 7:30 P.M.Friday — Christian Youth (Youth Ranch) 8:00 P.M.

AIRCONDITIONED

ENROU, NOW! SUMMER YOUTH CAMPS!On the Bible Grounds - Modern Hotel Facilities

Teenagers (Christian Youth Ranch) July 29-Aug. 18Juniors (Ages 9 to 11) ju]y 2-6Intermediates (Ages 12-14) July 23-27

Enjoy swimming - pool & beach - excellent food - sportsmusic — films — fellowship — low rates.

Inquire - Bible Grounds, Box A, Boca Raton, FloridaPhone 395-3400

Ira Lee Eshleman, ministerBible Commentator

Reuben L. Anderson, pnstor

FRIENDLY NON-DENOMINATIONAL EVANGELICALA Beaconlight... To A World That lias Lost Its Way

8B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1962

FOR PATIO PLEASURE . . .

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THRU

SAT.

JUNE 16, 1962

SWIFT'S PREMIUMTENDER-AGED

heavy western beef

Sirloin S t e a k . . . . »> 99'Boston Cut Roast<b 49*Boneless Round • . »> 89*Ground Beef . . . . »> 39*

••*»•• FREEj&WGREEN STAMPS

with this coupon end purchase of:

SWIFT PREMIUM DRIED BEEF4-oz.

NEW ZEALAND QUSCK-FROZiN

BABY LAMS

Shoulder Roast

FREESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:

50c OR MORE IN OUR FRESHSEAFOODS DEPARTMENT

with this cauoan and nurchase of-Colgate Dental Cream

Ib. 25 (expires Sat., June 16, 1962)

FREEj&WGREEN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:Woodhury's $1.00 Size Shampoo

only 6 9 *(expires Sat.. June 16, 1362)

Rath Black Hawk Hickory Smoked

Canned HamsDirr's Gold Seal Tasty

• Bag Sausage.Van Holten's Delicious Zesty

• Sauerkraut • •

3-Ib.can

28-oz.pkg.

Serve with Sauerkraut, All Meat

• Swift's Franks

3933'49

The Sure-Mix Shortening

CRISCO(limit 1 per customer with purchases of $5 or more)

Chase & Son bom AH Grinds

a COFFEE(limit 1 per customer with purchases of $5 or more)

Pillsbury's Plain or Self-Rising

WITH THIS COUPON

YOU orrEXTRA FREEGREEK STAMPS

300 EXTRA with purehosei ot

400 EXTRA600 EXTRA

?»oorre

if*i

Pillsbury's Chocolate Flavor

Cake Mix 'Jf 29'Deep, Dark 'n Delicious Yubon

instant Coffee 6P 89*Swift's Premium Canned

Corned Beef !£rSwift's Canned Luncheon Meat

Swiffs Prem !£rPink Lotion Detergent

Liquid Lux 2l£*'Swift's Famous Red-Meat Pard

Dog Food ... 3«.n.F.F.V. Delicious New Peanut-

Butter Cremes £Z 39*Sunshine's Famous

Vanilla Wafers '£*New Scott 7-oz.

Family Cups 2XtNew Scott Assorted

Family Place-mats ;T, 39'Bring tn Your Coupons On

C l o r o x B l e a c h . . . ... gh

af 3 9 *

IB ilflliC W H E R Een Ul^sF S H O P P I N G

ww» Jm I S AP L E A S U R E

.-.b. AQc Wp—*;,^ ^ fmiDHV^

Good from Vero Beach to Miamiexpires Sat., June 1G, 1962

down produce laneWestern Pink Meat

Cantaloupes

4 for

Fresh Georgia

PeachesFancy Red Ripe

TomatoesCrisp, Firm

Green Cabbage lb. Sc

lbs.

Ib.

29*

29'

fresh seafoods"Fresh Pasteurized

n, 99<Claw Crab MeatSmall Fresh 'n Tasty

White Pearl Shrimp, 69'

frozen foodsBirds Eye New (with Tomatoes)

Corn & Peas !£r 29eIO-OI. ^ O ^ ,

. . pkg. JLl%*

O 22-ox. & I. -J pkgs. *P I •

Pot Pies . : • 4 JS: 89cMinute Maid Frozen

Limeade Cone. . .4

Birds Eye New (with Celery)

Green Peas. .Farm House Apple, Peach, Cherry

Fruit Pies . .Morton's Chicken, Beef, Turkey

specialsPublix 100% Pure Corn Oil

Mb.Margarine dn.Choi's Deiight Tasty

Cheese Spread. . . feS 69c

39<t8-oz.jar

Kraft's Delicious Smooth

C h e e z - W h i z . . . .Kraft's Whipped

C r e a m C h e e s e . . . . 4J» 2 9 cKraft's Sharp or Mellow

Cheddar Cheese. . !&r 49«t

(limit 1 please)

TANmm

...don't burnU S E ®

COPPERTONEFASTEST TANunder the sun!

-with maximum sunburn protection!

j ^ r f ^ There's no tan""flHBjB^BL ^̂ e a

j j W B i P l k Coppertonem^WS^r W suntan!

DONXBE A PALEFACE

O.S. HIGHWAY 1 and5fh. AVL BOCA RATON

boc florida atlantia ratoc state university openns new … · 2014-01-30 · largest circulation of...

Documents