Largest CirculationOf Any Newspaper

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 NC. 39 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, August 23, 1962 16 Pages PRICE TEN CENTS

Fiscal Report Sought forCapital hnprovement Plans

First thousand dollar contribution to be rracle in Broward County forFlorida Atlantic University was presented to Dr. Kenneth Jl. Williams,president, recently by F.J. Eozell, resident manager, on behalf of RrittsLaiulerdale department store.

Participating in tie ceremony are (left to right) Thomas F. Fleming Jr,chairman of the board of the First Bank of Boca Raton and president ofthe University Fndown;ent Corporation, Dr. Williams, Pozell, and HarveyA. Call, chairman of the Rroward County campaign for the EndowmentFund.

Univ. GroundbreakingForecast for December

Bids for constructionon all first phase build-ings at the new FloridaAtlantic University atBoca Raton are expectedto be taken in November.

If this goes accordingto schedule, groundbreak-ing ceremonies will beheld early in December.

A $25 million checkwas delivered recently toWendell Jarard, StateDevelopment Commiss-ion chairman, in pay-rrent for the universityconstruction bonds soldlast month to a NewYork bond-buying syndi-cate at 4.1 per cent in-terest.

The- staff of the StateEoard of Control is plan-

ning to start major con-struction projects at allfive university campusesduring the next 10 months.

University system off-icials plan tot ake bids onall authorized buildingsat Florida Atlantic Uni-versity in November andboard architect ForrestKelley said it was hopedthe buildings, which willtotal $5.3 million, couldbe handled as a singleproject.

If construction startslate this year it wouldpermit the buildings to becompleted by July, 1964,and the new universitycould admit its first stu-dents on schedule bySeptember, 1964.

Dr. Kenneth R. Will-

SAVP SAVANNAH1 - If you've ever driven alongCull Street in this famed city of the Old South youmust still have a vivid picture of it in your mind.There is notliing like it in America. What is evenmore remarkable, that 'square mile in the h.eart ofSavannah retains the same pattern that was devisedby the great philanthropist, James Fdward ngJeth-rope, 230 years ago.

Keeping a promise that every settler would be giv-en an equal share of land when the town v.as platted.Gen. Ogelthrope arranged it so that each householderwould be given a S-acre farm on the outskirts, a five-acre garden plot and small lot in the business dis-trict The result was a "square" - or small park - atthe street intersections. Since all this was plannedfor horse-and-carriage traffic the narrow streets thatare each linked to a "square" present quite a pro-blem for local drivers-not to mention the confusion iscauses many visiting motorists.

Though over two centuries old, it is interesting tonote tliat many other citieswhich are rebuilding blight-ed business sections are incorporating small parksnot unlike Savannah's'squareEi. Put like other citiesthis famous old section presents many serious econ-omic problems because of deteriorated buildings andvacant property. It presents a challenge to those whowould like to restore vitality to the heart of the oldcity and yet preserve the unique character that madeit world-famous.

The need- and possibilities- have long been recog-nized but not until recently has a restoration move-ment had the support of so many civic groups. As aresult, youthful Picot Floyd has been appointed as apeimanent director of planning. Known for his abilityas a planner, and an enthusiasm for restoring Ameri-ca's great historic shrines, he is charged with theresponsibility of working out what may well be one ofthe most dramatic revitalization projects now beingundertaken by many of the nation's oldest cities, /tadhe haKsome real solid backing.

It is truly a great challenge, for therein lies the op-portunity of not only-solving the economic problem ofa decaying central business district but at the'sametime preserving for future generations (he characterof a ci ty much as it was for 40 years as a center ofthe great battle grounds of Ihe Uar Petween theStates.

FAU PostTo Singer

The fourth 'staff app-ointment to be made atFlorida Atlantic Uni-versity this month isthat of S Leonard Sing-er who was named tothe position of directorof the learning resourcescenter by Dr. Kenneth .Williams, president ofFAU.

Singer is resigningfrom Tade County Jun-ior College, Miami,where he has been aninstructor in communica-tions and more recentlydirector of instructionalaids and materials. Inthis position he organ-ized the audio-visualaids department as anintegral part of the col-lege* curriculum and con-tributed to the design ofthe electronics learningcenter to bebuilt at Dade.

Singer will assume hispost September 1<

Boca Police Nab

Theft SuspectCoca Faton police

turned over to Metro pol-ice of Miami a 20-yearold Negro picked uphere for suspicion ofcar theft.

Dr. Williams Points to EffectUniversity Will Have on Economy

Commission Asks FiguresOn $3.5 Million Program

iams is president of theuniversity.

Dr. Kenneth R.iarrfSs president of Flor-ida Atlantic • Universitywas guest 'speaker at theEoca Raton Fotary Clubluncheon meeting at EbbTide Restaurant yester-day

Er. Williams, in an elo-quent presentation,praised Foca Raton andthe many workers in thecounty who were instru-mental inbringing the unlversity into being.

He promised that every-one concerned with"Coca U" would do theirbest to make it the 'sortof institution that "v.ehave dreamed of."

"The staff and facultyas it expands throughthe various echelons and

teaching staff will be ofthe highest excellenceand will do the best jobfor you of any institu-tion in h e county, oreven in the s ta t e / ' Er."illiams said.

"These goals and ob-jectives will be trans-

lated into reality.""It rs not to difficult

t c s e e FAU as a "baby"Cr. Williams-smiled, "wemay not see the full po-tential now, it may neednourishing, but we have-a fine young baby."

"We do know some ofthe features such as nota full undergraduate pro-gram, butthematurer jun-iors, seniors and grad-uate-students," he said.

The role and scope ofthe new university willbe set by the Board ofControl but the fact re-in ains tliat the universityis located where one-third of population is,greater concentration ofbu-siness and industry;means there will be ademand for a strong pro-gram at graduate and pro-fessional level'a

"Any role we assumewill be with the approvalof the State Eoard butwe will develop it tothe highest point," thedoctor'said.

"The university will

have a great economicimpact on the community.Vte are starting a $5.3million building program,but that's only the be-ginning. By 1964 therewill be st least 175 newuniversity families here•spending $10,000 a yearand by 1965 the facultyand-staff will increase to325 families, each spend-ing $10,000 in toe area."

"Our operating bud-jet will increase by $2million in 1964 and in-crease again in 1965. Agreat deal of this moneywill be spent in the com-munity," Dr. Villiamspointed out

"I can not say howmuch now," he smiled;"but plans are in theoffing to ask the Legis-lature for more money> inexcess of the initialamount"

"Ey 1970 we expect10,000 students and wewill haveexpanded some-where in the neighborhoodof $50 million" he not-ed.

The city's capita] im-provement program^ tent-atively pegged at a $3.5million city-wide pro-jects will be sent to fis-cal agents for further

•studyThe City commission

Tuesday accepted CityManager lUHiarr, Lamb*slatest report on the pro-gram which catalogedimprovements totaling53,510,135 The tenta-tive schedule of costss h o w s a t o t a l of$1,547,500 in land ac-auisition casts and51,962,635 in buildingand improvement costs.

Acting on a motionTuesday by Commission-er Richard Porter, thecommission agreed toforward to the fiscalagents, Sullivan, Nel-

Dr. Simmons Drivers License RenewalSs Appointed p rOgram Suspended Here

A itiii4cslx/_lrnr*u; n P i n t - *~^ -*•A widely-known Flor-ida educator, Dr. G.Eallard Simmons, hasbeen named to the pastof director of inter-insti-tutional relations atFlorida Atlantic Univer-sity, Cr. Kenneth F..Williams, president, con-firmed today.

Er Simmons comes tonew Boca Faton insti-tution from the Univer-sity of Florida wherehe has been head ofthe department of off-campus instruction andprofessor of educationsince 1950. He had hel dother positions in theU of F college of educa-tion since 1928 and dur-ing that time he wasadvisor and teacher tomany who are currentlyadministrators in the•state's colleges anduniversities.

Oscar Goodman; ofCpa Locka was pickedup by Patrolman AlvonNahrstedt on Sundaymorning at 6 a m on thecorner of S F 6th -streetand U S 1.

Eriver''s licenses willnot be renewed at theEoca Faton Chamber ofCommerce between Aug-ust 22 and September 3,according to Fd Melvina

Chamber ManagerAccording to Melvin

a new " C " series oflicenses will be intro-duced, replacing theone and two year li-censes currently beingissued

The Boca Faton Cham-ber has been instructedto turn in all unsold li-censes to County JudgePaul T. Couglas andthe sale from Coca Fa-ton will not be resumeduntil the day after LaborEay

Persons whose licen-ses must be renewed inAugust -should mail ortake them to the Li-cense office in the

County Office Euildingon Eatura Street in WestPalm Eeach. Checks•should be made payableto Judge Paul T. Doug-las and a -stamped ad-dressed envelope shouldbe enclosed to avoidmistakes in addressing.

Those who renew oper-ator's licenses andwere born in August ofan odd numbered year•should send checks ormoney orders for SI.50.If born in ar even num-bered year, remit $3.00

Vhen the license saleis resumed in Septemberall licenses will be iss-used for two years

"We at the Chamberwill be glad to help any-one who needs moreinformation regardingthe auto driver'-s license•situation", said Melvin."Call the Chamber"

Display boards forcivic club signs arebeing installed alongFederal highway by thecity. The new arrange-ment, which followsclose on the heels of asuggestion by Commiss-ioner Robert I Ponchell,will replace a more orless helter-skelter arr-angement of civic clubsigns along the highway.

fBa§ibcsll Cuss' Dismissed

1st Municipal tmri H@r©Municipal Judge P J

Frannen dismissed the"sandlot baseball" casebrought against JamesLockwood Tuesday for"lack of prosecution"

Paymond never, aneighbor of Lockwoodwith creating a public

nuisance, did not appearin court to press charges

Eever had charged thatneighborhood childrenwere playing 'sandlotbaseball in a nearby va-cant lot thus creating anuisance Five of theyoungsters were Lock-wood''s boys

BOCA RATON NEWSThis week the Boca Raton News presents its

traditional "Hack to School" edition. Stories,features and pictures from area schools and ad-vertising specials will be fours'' throughout thep aj; er.

Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Tuesday morning for the AtlanticCloisters at 1299 S. Ocean Boulevard for South Florida 's first condomi-nium apartments. Occupancy in the first building will- be available Dec.15, according to Jules Frosell cf die Fro.sell Development Company,developers of the #4.5 million project directly apposite the Boca J.'afconCebana Club. Among those participating in the ceremonies were, left toright, Fred Taylor, Alonzo Knight, Mayor John ) \ . Hrandt, Richard Por-ter, city commissioner, and Jules Frosell.

son and Goss, a "tent-ative figure" of $3.5million for the cost ofthe capital improve-ment program. Also con-sidered is an additional .tentative figure of$200,000 to be added tocover the first 'sixmonths' interest char-ges, architects' and en-gineering feeSj attorneysfees and fiscal agentsfees.

The fiscal agents areto report back to thecity with a scheduleshowing the paymentsrequired; interest andprincipal^ maturity dateandtax millage required

workshop discussionshave indicated that abond issue of that fig-ure could probably besold at about 3.5 percent interest. The re-sult to the taxpayerswould probably be anadditional two mill's ontheir tax bill

Also being 'studied isthe proper, or permiss-able, legal groupings ofimprovement projects ona referendum ballot

The improvement pro-gram would be -subjectto referendum.

Chamber OpensNominations

Nominations for theChamber of Commerceboard of directors arebeing accepted for theforthcoming election.

Members of the nomina-ting committee GeorgeRey, chairmen; Ka y Mes-chler, Mel Pekerney,Russ Meeker and HalWaite met recently toprepare a list of candi-dates.

Those whose terms areexpiring are Jack Welch,Dick Heidgerd and DickFish.

Candidates selected bythe nominating committeewere Bill Gunn, DickHeidgerd, Bob Prout,Ken Ropp, Glenn Smith-son and Al Sterling.The three polling thehighest number of voteswill be elected to servefor three years.

Additional nominationsmaybe made by any mem-ber or members in goodstanding upon presenta-tion of a. petition signedby at least 20 active vot-ing members in goodstanding. The petitionrust be in the hands ofthe nominating comrri it-tee at least 15 days priorto the election. Deadlinefor receiving the petit-ions is 5 p.m. Sept. 12.

Ballots will be mailedFriday Sept. 14 and rrustbe returned to the Cham-ber by noon, Sept. 26.

Pet Show Will BeHeld Sat. at Store

All local boys andgirls are invited to bringin their pets, any kind,to the 7-11 Store on Cam-ino Peal Saturday, Aug,25 at 2 p m for a galapet'show.

There will be free fav-ors, refreshments andtrophies for winners invarious classes, typesand-sizes.

2*_IHE_B,PCA HATCH NEWS Thursdoy, August 23, 1962

Trimester SystemStarts in Florida

The trimester system willbe inaugurated in all four ofFlorida state universities thisFall.

This is the beginning of aprogram that is expected toeventually spread through thestate's entire education sys-tem.

The plan divides the schoolyear into three trimesterslasting 11 months instead oftwo semesters running ninemonths.

Freshmen entering a stateuniversity this fall will havethe opportunity to earn a bach-elor's degree in two and two-thirds year instead of thenormal four—provided theyattend all sessions.

Administrators said thetrimester system puts a heav-ier workload on the student anda few might find the pace "too •

John Maradie, a seventh grade student at St. Joan ofArc School checks over the supplies he may be needingduring the coming year with Ray Kohl of the Ray KohlOffice Supply store.

Mrs. Harmon Heads Library CommitteeOptometric Associa-

bigadvantageofthetri-mester plan is that it saves theinstitutionmodating upstudents with no more class-

Shirts and slacks are a hard combination to beat in a back to school wardrobe. DougLambert, on his way to Georgia Tech, checks over selection at Cole-Howard with managerEd Howard.

Dr. Williams to

Address ClubPolicies

Youngsters School Life

Mrs. Kenneth Harmon ofBoca Raton was appointed thechairman of the film librarycommittee of the Women'sAuxiliary of the Florida East

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Members votedmously to adopt the FloridaVision Foundation Film Li-brary as its current projectfor the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor-chardt and their children re-turned recently after spendingthree weeks at their summerhome in Glenville, N.C.

PulverisedMUCK

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Policies are an important request from the parent.rooms and with only a minor part of every school. Policies School authorities feel it isincrease in staff. established when the J. C. the duty of the parent to es-

It can also lead to a student Mitchell School opened four tablish the habit in the childunani- obtaining his master's degree years ago have worked out of being on time. It is also a

in less time than it takes to very well, according to Paul part of the student's respon-get a bachelor's degree today. Matwiy, principal. sibility to arrive at school on

State supported junior col- Parents are urged to dis- time. Tardiness interruptsleges already have announced cuss with teachers and prin- class procedures and resultsthey will ask the legislature to cipals matters concerning in loss of valuable instruc-provide the trimester opera- their children's progress, tional time.tions. Conferences with teachers are For those interested in mu-L a o i s M a n n i n a s scheduled after school hours sic, the School Board provides&.OUI5 manff l in$j» s o a s n o t t 0 i,iterfere w j t n band lessons during school

classes. However, parents hours.welcome to visit in the Those riding bicycles

Dr. Kenneth R. Will- •iares, president of Flor-ida At lantic University,will be guest speaker to-day at the noon treet-ing of the Boca RatonSoroptirrist Club.

He will speak on "Com-munism". All soropti-irist members are invit-ed to attend the rreetingto be held at the EbbTide Restaurant on N.Federal Highway.

FISCUS, ALTMAN & FISCUS, Inc.

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PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Sidney DrakeVisit Parents m welcome to

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.Man- classrooms and observe the school are asked to take per- left recently for a t h r e ening and daughters, Lou Ellen, children at work. sonal care of their bikes and month's vacation. Part of theLeslie Elaine and Elizabeth of Carefully graded reports leave other bicycles alone, time, about a month, will bePinehurst, N.C. are here for a are sent to parents every six There is to be no riding of bi- spent at the "Pines," at Mt.week visiting his parents, Mr. weeks. The reports go out in cycles on the school grounds. Piscagh, N.C.and Mrs. Willis J. Manning of October, December, Feb- All walking students and bi-University Gardens. ruary, March, May and June, cycling students are to use the Mrs. Carl D'AIvia, wife of

The senior Mannings enter- covering phases of the child's bicycle paths where they have Judge D'AIvia of Croton-onbeen installed.tained at a buffet dinner in progress in school,

their honor Sunday evening in The school health program ^ •their home. Other guests in- is under the direction of the b t U Q C n t Seluded Mr. and Mrs. Howard county Health Department, f .Metzner of Ft. Lauderdale. Annual checks are made for > J 6 1Mrs. Metzner is Louis' sister, the height and weight of stu-

dents, a visual survey and

Hudsen, N.Y. has been a guestof the Pat Ruccis recently.She is Pat's sister.

PersonalsThose traveling Schnur-

steins of N.E. Fourth Streetare off again an another inter-esting trip.

Campers at heart, Mr. andMrs. Harold Schnurstein,pur-chased a camper car whichthey will use for sleeping ac-commodations. On their waynorth they will tour New Eng-land, cross over to the GaspePeninsula, journey throughCanada and stop off in Michi-gan to visit relatives on theway home.

The Board of Public In-struction is again making stu-

special classes for speech d e M a c c i d e m taailrailce a v a l I_correcdon are held where a b J e £0 ^ s t u d e n £ s ta g r a d e sneff K-W u „ o n e though 12.

If a child becomes ill in ^mX a u t h o r i t i e s r e c o m _school or has an accident, m e n d ^ c M d _

y s d t d s m d e n £ s fa ±e j u n i o r

s c h o o l t a k e ^ in_^ T h e s t u d e n t s w h o

The George Yepsons ofDeer f ie ld Beach returnedfrom one of their frequenttrips. They attended the annualdinner of the Wbolcott Societyat Peoria, 111., then flew toFt. Dodge, Iowa, to visit rel-atives.

Major and Mrs. Paul.Downey and children left thisweek for their new home inEdgewater.

SMITH &De SHIELDS, Inc.

165 N.W. 20tii STREETBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

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first aid only is administeredby school officials. Parentsare contacted by telephone im-mediately or if necessary a t £o ^ fa i n t e r _schoolauthontywllseethat scholastics athletics on thethe child 1S transported home. i o r ^ ^ ^ fae f e_

If a student has to be ab-;' d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^sent from school, a note e x - ^ ^ n e w co e ex_plaxmng the reason should be £ e n d s o y e r ^ pha%s oisent when he returns. A b - s c h o o l _ l i f e ^ a c t i v i t lsentee notes must be Signed by P a u J M f l t . ^a parent or legal guardian. F o r t h e fl-sttime dividual

The only lawful reasons for b o o k I o c k e r s w m b e m a d eabsence are death in the fam- a v a i l a W e for ^ e J h t h a n dily, illness of the student, n in£h d e s t u d e n B

S a t j , C ------

physical defects, quarantine mtchell School FRIDAY AUGor court order. Boofcs o r pec'sonal p r o p e r t y Fried Fillet

5P0 N. Federal HighwayPompano Beach, Fla,

DINNEJR SPECIALS

THURSDAY AUG. 23Corned Beefand Cabbage 7S$

24

If a child must leave theschool during the school day,

p p p yleft in the school lockers are o f Mackerel

r e s p o n s l b i l i t y of ^ in_

QualityPLYWOOD * CEILING TILEHARDBOARD * REDWOOD

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DRIVE-IN THEATRES» Federal Hwy,Deerfield BeachNOV thru SM.

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STARTING SUNDAYAUGUST 26

WALT DISNFY'S" SWISS FAMILY

ROBINSON"

^ r e s p o n s l b i l i yexcept m the case of an emer-d i v i d u a J s w d e n t ^ mt ^ SATURDAY AUG. 25gency, he must bring a written g c h o o l > Matwiy said. However, Boast Turliey

BOCA RATONNEWS

PHONE.395-5121Published every THURS-DAY at 3.4 S.S. 2nd St.by Eoca Eaton News,Inc., Oliver B. Jaynes,pres., Ward Risvold,vice-pres.

WARD EISVOLDPublisher

JOHN OPELEditor

H. CUAY EILZY•.Advertising Manager

Zntered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Officeat Boca Raton, Florida,Dec. 1, 1955.

MZME2K.FloridaPress;Asso elationNational Editorial Ass'n.

Boca EatonChamber of Commerce

SUBSCRIPTION Ri\TESBy carrier in city . . .

10<t weekEymailinU.S. $4.00 year

should any student be found and Dressingguilty of taking any personalor school property at anytime SUNDAY AUG. 26while enrolled at J. C. Mit- choice Westernchell, the incident will prob- n o a s t B e e fably be reported to the county _juvenile authorities for neces- W O N D A Y " A U G . 27sary action. Theft, or damageto public or private property

75*

Meft Lo ,and Creole Sauceof any kind, will not be toler-

ated at J.C. Mitchell School, , . . _ . - _ . " ,Matwiy said. Til t i t 1 AY AUG. 28

School combination locks Baked Chickenare assigned to each student antJ Riceupon payment of 50$ per sem-ester to his homeroom WEDNESDAY AUG 29teacher. Salisbury Steak

It is a violation of school and Buttered White Ricepolicy for students to use any Appreciationother locker combination or NIGHTkey. in appreciation of

customers patronagefor 3 years

SBt

62a

Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a mBradley a r e vacationing attheir summer home on CapeCod, Mass.

Legion Post AuxiliaryWelcomes New Members

Mrs. John (Buelah) Shellerwas welcomed as a new mem-ber of American Legion Post277 Auxiliary Unit at a recentjoint meeting with the Legion.

Several minutes of silencewere observed honoring thelate Mrs.HelenMannandMrs.Peggy Kerr. Mrs.. Kerr wasnot a member but contributedto many Legion Auxiliaryprojects.

Christmas gifts were re-ceived for the Veterans' Hos-pitals but not enough to fill thequota, officials said. Memberswho have not contributed yetmay send a gift or a check toMrs. Fred T. Olsen, 474 N.E.Sixth Street, Boca Raton.

The Florida State MentalHospital has issued an appealfor slippers in good condition,cards, games, stamps and to-bacco. The Auxiliary Unitwillprocess all gifts from mem-bers or those just wishing to

help.Cards, games and slippers

need not be new but in goodcondi t ion . They may bedropped off at the Legion Homeacross from the police stationafter 4 p.m. or call an Auxil-iary member who will pickthem up.

Miss Beverly Borgiolj, re-cipient of the Auxiliary's De-partment of Florida scholar-ship attended the meeting andthanked the members forsponsoring he r at FloridaState University where she isstudying to become a teacher.

Next meeting of the Aux-iliary will be Sept. 20 at theLegion Home, 8 p.m.

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Twenty Acts Planned for Miss HanleyTots through Teens Show l s Honored

Twenty acts were selectedfor "Tots Through Teens"talent show being sponsoredby the Junior Woman's Clubof Boca Raton.

Auditions were held re-cently and rehearsals will beheld today in the Boca RatonSchool gymnasium at 2 p.m.

There will be a variety ofacts for the Wednesday, Aug.29 show to be held in the BocaRaton School auditorium be-ginning at 7:30 p.m.

Youngsters will presentsongs, dances, pantomimes,and several other musical se-lections. Webster's Accord-ion Band of FortLauderdalewill play several selectionsbefore curtain time and whilethe judges are choosing thewinners.

Mrs. Joseph Kozdeba willact as master of ceremonies.Mrs. Joseph Bath is in chargeof stage decorations; posterswere made by Mrs. RosendoRodiquez; programs by Mrs.Gerald Staley.

Miss Sharon Sullivan is incharge of tickets; Mrs. Rich-ard Frambach, publicity; Mrs.Richard Beldizar is chairman.

The chairman's committeeincludes Mrs. Quin Junge-mann, Mrs. Richard Robin-son, Mrs. Joseph Smigiel andMrs. Harry Thernell.

Judges will be Mrs. BarbaraRich, Mrs. Beverly Russing,

Rusley Meeker, Det. Lt.Charles McCutcheon and Ed-ward Barndardt. „

Tickets may be purchased ^f,"^y

from any Junior Woman's Clubmember or at the door Aug. 29.

Miss Cecile Hanley, bride-elect William McAlpine, washonored at a bridal shower tea

the home of Mrs,Wilson E. Cole, hostess.

A white bridal unbrella wasdraped over the bridal gifttable highlighted by floral ar-rangements in an heirloomcrystal bowl flanked by crystalcandelabra and a silver coffeeand tea service.

Mrs. Thomas J. Hanley,mother of the bride - electpoured. Mrs. Betty Bieglerserved. The J, c . Mitchell lunch-

Other guests included Mrs. r o o m i s sta£Eed by cooks andCharles McAlpine Jr., Mrs. b a k e r s m^er the direction ofWilliam K. Archer Jr., Mrs.Robert Drummond, Mrs.Rus- a g e r -

Thursday, August 23, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWSStudents Must Get

Supplies, BooksEach grade in school has

a different need for work-books, art materials and otherschool supplies.

No amount can be set foreach grade. Students regis-tering will be given a slip

Mrs. Edna Giganti, seated second from left, was hostess to a luncheon Dartvat tlie Cabana Club recently for a group of her fellow teachers at J. C. MitchellSchool. Other teachers are Constance Loud, Jeanne Sussieck, Edna Winfield,Jan Featherston, Margaret Heidgerd and Mary B. Nesbitt.

Menus Planned

For Students

Louise Lunger, man-

g

sell Gear, Mrs. Jack Barns, L a s t y e a r approximately 70Mrs. L.R. Kerns, Mrs. John p e r c e n t o f ^ stU(jent bodyFishbaugh, Mrs. Howard a t e t h e lunchroom through-

One of the many brights t a r s in the Boca RatonJunior Woman's Club "TotsThrough Teens" talent showis Edward Mello, who does alively tap dance. The showwill be presented Wednes-day, Aug. 29, at the BocaRaton School Auditorium at7:30 p.m. Eddie was caughtby the camera at a recentdress rehearsal.

Jaycees Wives Will

Hold Splash PartyJaycees wives will be hosts

to a splash party Saturday atthe Colony Cabana Club, SouthOcean Boulevard, Deiray Members of the younger setBeach starting at 8 p.m. o f R o y a l p a l m w i n entertain

The local group is giving the t h e l r p a rents , friends andparry to honor new members, gyggjg ^ ^ a c o l o r f u l

Labor Day at

Young, Mrs. John K. Brennan, o u t e y e a r # ^ g iunchroomMrs. Eskild Bondesen, Mrs. i s r eqU i r ed to serve a bal-Arthur Tingley Jr . a n c e d meal which must contain

Mrs. Martha Janison Stein- milk> protein-rich foods,baugh, Mrs. Knox Phagen, vegetable and fruits, bread,Mrs. Phyllis Peirce, Mrs. butter.Russell Fitzgerald, Mrs.T.A. M e n u s a r e published in ad-Sieferth, Mrs. H.E. Switzga- b a n c e to &e B o c a R a t o n N e w s

ble, Mrs. Fred T. Mills, Mrs. each week. Weekly lunch tick-Claude d'Avray, Mrs. Hugh e t s a r e s o l d e a c h MondayGregg, Mrs. Howard Campbell m o r n f a g i n the homeroomof Pompano Beach, and Mrs. c i a s s e s . Tickets are: $1.25Doris Blackwell, Mrs. Cole's g r a d e o n e ; $ 1 - 6 0 g r a c j e s 2-6;daughter, and her daughter, a n d j $1>75 g r ades 7-9. ExtraMarty.

Royal Palm toPresent Show

All Jaycee wives and their "variety Show1

husbands are invited to attend, ^e y a c n t Club.official said.

milk and milk for childrenwho bring their lunches maybe purchased for 15 cents forfive half pints.

The lunch period is part ofthe school day and is underthe supervision of the teacher.Good eating habits and propertable manners are stressed.Talking is kept to a minimum.

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Betty d'Avrayofthed'Avray Tyldsley Speaks atSchool of Dance has beenworking with the youngstersarranging a show which willinclude acts of singing, danc-ing, and specialty numbers.

The party will wind up thesummer activities of theJunior Activities Committee.

Preceding the show, mem-bers will enjoy an exhibit ofthe arts and crafts classes,under the direction of RatD'Alvia. There will be danc-ing for adults during the cock-tail hour which will continuethroughout the evening.

Hosts and hostesses for theevening will be Mr. and Mrs.A.J. Waldon, Mr. and Mrs.Fred T. Mills, Mr. and Mrs.R.R. Reagh and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur B. Tingley Jr., who arein charge of the Labor Day T r a v e l Club Formedevent.

The Tingleys are assistedby a committee including Mr.and Mrs. Lynn E. Aldrich,Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Jemison,Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hae-berle and Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence H. Welch,

Garden Club MeetGene Tyldsley, president of

National Sprinkler and WellService, will be guest speakerat the meeting of the BocaRaton Men's Garden Club,Aug. 27 at the Recreation Cen-ter, 7:30 p.m.

He will demonstrate and ex-plain materials used in obtain-ing maximum efficiency formaintaining home lawns.

A horticultural sound-col-or film, "George Tackles theLand," plus a scenic tour filmof New York State will con-clude the program.

Refreshments wi l l beserved. Guests are welcometo attend, members said.

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The Boca Raton Travel Clubis being organized with mem-bership open to all interestedpersons.

Sponsored by the Boca RatonTravel Agency, membershipwill include monthly filmshows, travel talks and dis-cussions, use of the travell i b r a r y , refreshments andprizes.

Anyone wishing to become amember may do so by calling395-1414.

Date, meeting place andtheme of the first film will beannounced Sept. 6.

On the returning list arevacationers Mr. and Mrs.Charles Southern who cameback home after spending amonth in Anderson, lnd.,where they were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles South-em Jr.

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AROUND the Townwith bea landrywomen's editor

It's "school daze" again as youths all over town and busyshopping, packing and planning their school activities forthe coming year.

Things have come a long way since the era of the one-room schoolhouse containing several grades.

This town is fast becoming a noted educational center asall these bright new schools come into being. However, untilthey are in operating order, our young people have to go

away to college.Everything is in a busy whirl Bill' Goldsmith, a senior at

at the Gerald Coughlan home. Seacrest High School is busyThere's sorting and packing, practicing his writing. He willwhat to take and what to leave 'write Seacrest Scenes for thishome for Pat, his pretty wife, newspaper this school year.Heather, Peter and Penny. Best wishes, Bill.

Pat and Heather leave forDuke where Pat is in law Among others off to schoolschool and Heather is in the are Bill Talbott Jr . , Muskin-graduate school working for gum College, New Concord,her Masters. Ohio; his brother, Reel, off

Brother Peter is a junior at for his second year at the U.S.Duke, and sister Penny enters Air Force Academy at Color-Southern Seminary in Buena ado Springs; Leon F. WeaverVista, (a Junior College) in j r . heading for CastleHeightsVirginia where she is strongly Military Academy at Lebanon,hoping her championship Tenn.horse, "Irish Holiday" willalso find a home during the On the home front, Rickyschool vear. Pierce has enrolled in the new

St. Andrew's School here.Charming Marilyn Quillen,

d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Major John R. Brandt anClarence Quillen leaves next his lovely wife, Lillian, reweek to go to Butler at Indian-turned recently from a trip toapoUs for her senioryear.ln-New York. While there theterested in science, Marilyn N.Y. Daily News published anis majoring in zoology and bot-item about the "Mayor of Bocaany which she plans to teach. Raton" being in town whichShe is a member of the Kappa incidently brought Jack quiteAlpha Theta sorority at But-bit of mail. They met manyi e r- old friends there, political anc

o t h e r w i s e from NassaiVicki Marqusee, daughter of c o u n t y > ^ ^ iormer h o m e

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- T h e y a l s o v i s i t e d t h e i rqusee, leaves soon to attend d aughter, Audrey Foley andMiss Harris' School inStuart. h e r « s o n s - Au i n an> aniceVicki just turned " swee t six- v i s i t f t h e B r a n d t s said. Wel-teen" last week. c o m e b a ck.

Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n Mr_ a n d M r s - E m o t o l s e n

Reames have as their guest a n d c h i l d r e n K e n a n d S t e

their grandson, Jimmy Ar- l e f t r e c e n t l y f o r a mo w e e k

rieta, age 10, who is here from v a c a t i O n i n t h e N o r t h . -j^^his home in Chicago. p l a n t 0 c a m p a l o n g thewayfor

the sake of the boys who loveScholarship winner, Diane camping; will visit friends

Angell leaves soon for the Uni- and relatives in New York, goversity of Florida at Gaines- o n to Toronto, Canada and doville where she will enter the some general sight-rseeinguniversity's School of Nurs- aiong the way. Steve is one ofing- _ _ our popular "newsboy mer-

chants."Up at the H. Clay Riley home

in Country Club Village, they Via air mail comes wordare packing and making plans from Do t t i e (Mrs. Robert)for another school y e a r . Vance that after visiting theP r e t t y Barbara returns to Holy Land she is on her wayWilliam and Mary for h e r t 0 Lourdes, then Paris. Soonsophomore year, where she is she will fly back here and.on the v a r s i t y cheerleaders j u s t rest her tired feet. Walkedteam; popular Diane, a Junior miles, saw wonderful sightsat Seacrest is on the cheer-, , .everything fine,leader team there, and Johnreturns for his senior year at , , JIT ~. "William and Mary. U s e ' "© Classifieds

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;4A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 23, 1962

PTA Dedicates EffortsTo Children's Welfare

It's a tough decision. While the black shoes might bemore in order up north, or later in the year in Florida,the white seem more appropriate for here and now. JeanHewey, a XOth grade student at Seacrest High School,ponders the selection with Bryant Welsh of the Welsh'sBootery.

Picking isqyirss

, Afltntioi

Concern for children isthe constant theme of theParent Teacher .Associa-tion.

.All PTA members arevitally interested in theirchildren's welfare andthey find that by being inthe association, they canaccomplish much good byworking together.

So many parents havediscovered this that inthe school year of 1961-62, National PTA mem-bership will top 12,000,-000 and about one thirdwill be men.

Growth of the PTA hasbeen phenomenal and hasliterally doubled in thelast decade as more andmore men and womenrecognize that PTA meet-ings increase their under-standing of the aims a/idvalues of education. Theylearn about the curricu-lum, see exhibits of class-work, learn to know theteachers and their prob-lems, and can discuss

such items as discipline,school rules, homework,school policies, schoolaims and needs.Nick Bishop is president

of the J.C. Mitchell PTAand Mrs. W.J. Brownleeis president of the BocaRaton School PTA.

There has been a FTAassociation in Boca Ra-ton as early as 1923

when the "new school"was under construction.Of the eight charter mem-bers of the association,two, members, Mrs. Cle-mentine Brown and Mrs.Eula Raulerson, stilllive here.

Aims of the Boca Batonand J.C. Mitchell PTAsinclude: To promote thechild's welfare in thehome, school, church andcommunity.

To raise the standards

of home life.To secure adequate

laws for the protectionand care of children.

To bring into closer re-lationship the home andschool, that parents andteachers may cooperateintelligently in the train-ing of the child.

To promote the welfareof the children by givingthem every advantage inphysical, mental, socialand spiritual education.

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From the first gradethrough college, studentswant to' choose theirclothes carefully, co-ordinating colors andtextures. The first grad-ers need help, but itdoesn't take any young-ster long to know whathe or she wants to wear.

Boca Raton merchantsare featuring "back toschool" fashions in thelatest styles and colorsto suit every taste andbudget

These are gay colors,vibrant and muted plaids.Continental Ivy Leaguetogs, classic clothes'forboys and girls. The firstrule for all school cloth-ing is simply "goodtaste."

Good taste in design,color and fit, and for thegirls, also good taste injewelry and styles.

The real "kookie" out-fit is as out of place atschool or at schoolevents as a fur coat inJuly.

Just as there are rulesto courses, there are rulesfor proper school attire.

Pupils primarily in theupper grades, are encour-aged to give attention totheir appearance. Neat-ness and cleanliness topthe list for good groom-ing.

Girls are not to wearslacks, jeans, shorts, orpedal pushers. They must,not wear sunback dress-es, off the shoulderblouses, head kerchiefsor hair curlers to school.Tight blouses, skirts ordresses are not consider-ed appropriate.

Boys should wear belts

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Boca Palm SchoolStarts Third Year

Boca Palm Day School willenter its third year when theschool opens its doors againSept. 4.

Registration at Boca Palmis scheduled for 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Aug. 28 at the school,399 NW 35th St., at the cornerof Northwest 4th Avenue.

Located in the Lions Clubbuilding, the school is for kin-dergarten and junior-kinder-garten students.

School hours are: morningsession—8:30 to 11 a.m.;morning through lunch—8:30a.m. to 1 p.m.; all day—8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.

All the usual activities areenjoyed by the children attend-ing Boca Palm Day School inaddition to special holidaycelebrations.

The school is owned and op-erated by Mrs. Betty Smithand Mrs. Sylvia Smid.

at the waistline withshirttails tucked in andshirts buttoned to a re-fined neck level. Jeansmay be worn by boys ifthey are clean and neatbut not tight.

Shorts or any type oftrousers not consideredthe conventional type arenot to be worn. Heavyboots and shoes withcleats are not to be worn.

Haircuts shall be thestandard man's haircut orflat-top.

Boys and girls are towear shoes at all timesbut beachies, thongs orZoris, are not consideredproper footwear for school.

Minimum make up, min-imum jewelry and youth-ful, easy to care for"hairdos" are a must forthe well groomed girl.

.All the rules can becondensed into "cleanli-ness and good taste."The first is up to thestudent but local mer-chants are ready to helpeach boy or girl achieve jthe good taste fashionaccording to the indivi-dual choice.

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Teen Talk

Teens to Travel South forTiger Teen Contest Finals

•

m.

By BERN1CE JACOBSTomorrow night Teen Town

will close its doers to the pub-lic as all those who wish towitness the finals of the MissTiger Teen queen contest willjourney southward to the Hia-leah Municipal Auditorium.

Danny Vail, Beca's p r e t t yrepresentative, is one of thesix finalists chosen from 20semi-finalists. She will becompeting for the title of"Miss Tiger Teen Queen of1962" and a brand new auto-mobile — the key to which willbe presented by George Ma-haris, star of "Route 66."

The finals are open to thepublic and begin at 8 p.m. Forthose of you unable to attend,it will be b roadcas t overWQAM, station 560 on the ra-

#

dio and WLBW TV, channel10.

Judging the contest are BillWyler, Ted Cohen, EleanorHart, Mima Odell, and EdithZim.

If you are planningtoseeallthis happen "live" be at TeenTown by 6 p.m. School clothesare required and admission isonly 75 cents.

Due to repairs being madeat the pavilion, Teen Town'sbeach party had to be calledoff. Undaunted by this, thegood-sported teens came toTeen Town where a dance withthe Jesters was held.

That band which proves ' 'thebest jesters weren't those in aroyal courtyard" willbeplay- W t w a n t t 0 m i s s t n i S w e e k ' sing again Saturday night. You e x c i t e m e n U

Thursday, August 23, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5AStOVer Back ffOm in Chicago. Beach, a prescription hypno-Ttptroinina Sessinn Prepared in collaboration tist, the paper is on "Hypno-J&ecrduiiug 3 » M U I I w i t h E r n e s t ^ ^ otDehr g i s d U e Detection."

Det. D.C. ("Smoky") Stoverreturned recently from Nor-folk, Va., where he attendedthe annual retraining sessionof the Southern Police Insti-tute.

World prominent lecturersspoke duringthepost-gradu-ate four day meeting, he said.

Det. Stover said he gathereda great deal of material for thelocal in-service police school.

He is also sending a paperscheduled to be read this weekat the American Academy ofPolygraph Examiners meeting

Over 8,000 nails will be required for construction of each of the 16 bowling lane bedsbeing installed at University Bowl. Each bed is composed of about 3,200 linear feet ofselect pine and maple lumber fitted tongue-in-groove and nailed on end before it is low-ered onto a 2X4 and 2X10 framework.

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Borgioii Honored

i y Legion Post

Robert Beattie Jr.Funeral services were held

The campaigning for new " " / " " ' » " " " " Monday for Robert Beattie Jr.,officers is in full swing. It Daniel F. Borgioii waspre- 56, who died at his home, 235will continue until Aug. 28,sented with a citation from N.E. Fourth Street last Thurs-when the candidates'speeches American Legion Post 277 day. The Rev. Albert Ship-will be given. The traditional "in recognition of meritorius horst, p a s t o r of the F i r s t"candidates' roast," a twoservice and loyal cooper- P r e s b y t e r i a n Church of-minute period used to let the ation." ficiated.listeners question the candi- Among many contributions Beattie came here sevendates, will also be held that of service made by Borgioii y e a r s ago from Houghtonevening. was his performance of the Lake, Mich. He was a retired

Voting between the hours of duties of finance officer of the Naval lieutenant and a teacher.7 and 9 will be the main at-post for die last two years, He was a charter member oftraction at a dance September Legion officials said. the First Presbyterian Church1.

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Marine Corporal Robert C.Pool, son of Mr. and Mrs.Sidney H. Pool of Boca Raton,received his first Good Con-duct Award, July 14, whileserving with Company "C,"First Battalion, First Marine „ . , r1 ^ ,Regiment, First Marine Di- CreightOn Elected

Members of Post 277 ex- of Boca Raton, an elder, on thetended a "welcome home" board of trustees and pastgreeting to Fred Huguenin who president of the Presbyterianhas been a patient at Coral Church board »f trustees.Gables Veterans Hospital for Survivors include his wife,several months. Huguenin is Rose C. Beattie of Boca Ra-reportedly much better al- ton; a son, Rober t Jamesthough confined .to a wheel Bea t t i e , Utica, Mich.; achair. daughter, Mrs. Jane Cannon,

vision at Camp Pendleton,Calif.

The medal is awarded fordemonstrating high achieve-ment in conduct and pro-ficiency in rank during threey e a r s of continuous activeservice.

John Watson Creighton Jr.,District of Columbia CPA, ofBoca Raton has been electeda member of the AmericanInstitute of Certified PublicAccountants.

Creighton is on the staff ofArvida Corporation.

Omaha, Neb.; a sister, Mrs.A.R. Saffell of Detroit, Mich.

Burial was in Boca RatonCemete ry . Arrangementswere by K r a e e r FuneralHome.

John Coleman DeweesServices for John Coleman

Dewees, 66, who died at hishome, 1260 Spanish RiverDrive last Wednesday night,were held Monday morning inKraeer Funeral Chapel withthe Rev. Alber t Shiphorst,pastor of the First Presbyter-ian Church officiating.

Coming here five years agofrom Philadelphia, Pa., Mr,Dewees was a retired execu-tive of the National CashRegister Company.

His memberships includedthe Boca Raton Rotary Club,Bala Cynwud MethodistChurch, Bala Cynwud, Pa.;Clinkers, Philadelphia Uni-versity Club, Bala Cynwud,Masons, Philadelphia; BocaRaton Club and Royal PalmYacht and Country Club, Who'sWho in the South and South-west, and the American Insti-tute of Management.

Survivors include his wifeElva Burke Dewees, BocaRaton; two sons, John Cole-man Dewees Jr., Canton, Ohio,and Donald Charles Dewees,Wilmington, Del.; a brother,

|Horace Dewees, Collengs-!wood, N.J.; a sister, M r s .Russell Rochelle, Philadel-phia, and five grandchildren.

Arrangements were handledby Kraeer Funeral home.

PETSHOWBoys, GirlsBring YourPITRegardless ofAge or Type

* FAVORSFree REFRESHMENTS

PLAN NOW TO ENTER APET in the SHOW !Sat. Aug. 25, 2:00 P.M.

/-ELEVEN STORE -Camino Real Boca Raton

,ow is an ideal time to add a

1962 Cadillac to your most treasured possessions!

PARK ONE TIMEThen BANK and SHOP !

WE AREIN THE"HEART"

ofEVERYTHING !

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BOCARATON

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Hoyle Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc.455 N.E. Sixth Ave. P.O. Box 2076 Delray Beach, Fla.

COMPLETEBANKING SERVICE

COURTEOUSEFFICIENT

PERSONNEL

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONHember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN i t 1st. AVE.mi L R®pl P@If® I d .

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DOWNFHA

HILLARDHOMES, INC.

MONTEZGARDENS

284 S.W. 4th ST., BOCA RATONFURNISHED MODELS

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 5:.1O P.M.I

THE BOCA RATCN NEWS Thursday, August 23, 1962

Christian Youth Ranch toHold Teen Party, Hayride

Rev. Eastman to Speak 'The Resultsof Prayer'At ^ lurch of Cpen Coor | s Rev. Weber's Topic

"How Christians Defile theBody God Calls a Temple"will be the sermon theme ofRev. Alber t L, Eastman,pastor of the Church of theOpen Door, at the 11 a.m.worship serivce Sunday.

The Christian Youth Ranch The Ranch Council, underwill be host for an evening of new leadership, is providing aoutdoor fun Friday night. hayride and free barbecue for

Rev. Christian D. Weber — — — — — - — - —The Results Consider Thy Ways Iswill preach on

of Prayer" at the 11 a.m.service Sunday at the BocaRaton Moravian Church.

directionwill sing

'Higher Selfishness'Is Dr. Pulman's Topic

"The Higher Selfishness"

Student Pastor's topicVictor W. Ebert, student

pastor at Trinity ReformedChurch, will speak at the 10:30a.m. worsh ip service on"Consider Thy Ways" and atthe 7 p.m. service on "Threeof Norm Hopkins

"How Great ThouArt." The Sunday School will will be the sermon topic ofmeet at 9:45 a.m. Dr. George C. Pullman at the

"Will a Man Rob God?" is 9:30 a.m. service Sunday atthe theme of pastor Eastman's the Church of the Palms, Con- c o n g r e g a t i o n wiu yd farewell guests were _.evening sermon at 7:30 p.m. gregational, in Delray Beach. t 0 E b e r t ) s t u d e n t pastor for same number

teen-agers in the Boca Ratonarea including Delray Beachand Deerfield.

They will meet at the YouthRanch N.W, 4th Ave. and 4thSt. at 7 p.m. Friday. Fromthere, they will begin theirevening of fun.

Teen-agers who do not reg-ularly come to the Youth Ranch

Rev. Don Gil's TopicTo Be 'Remember Now'"Remember Now" will be

the sermon topic of the Rev.Dan Gill at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday at First MethodistChurch.

The church's observance ofMethodist Youth Week willbegin Sunday and continuethrough Friday, Aug. 31. Eachnight's program wil l beginwith supper at 6:30 p.m. fol-lowed by i n t e r e s t studygroups, recreation, singing,and worship-

Rev. Farley Snell, pastor ofthe Cokesbury Methodis t

FIRST NEIHDDIS? CHURCH623 N.E. 2nd Ave. Pastor, Dan.M. GUI

Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.

Sermon:

"Remember Now"Air-Conditioned

Crosses."Following the evening ser- may call 395-1898 to make ar-

vice there will be an hour of rangements for food. Regularfellowship, during which the members who are bringing Church m Margate will be thecongregation will bid farewell guests were asked to call the Su e s t sPeaker. His sermons

and tell howmany guests they will bring.

MORAVIAN CHURCHProtestant Neighborhood Church

On S.W. 12 Ave. in Boca Raton Square

395-2916Christian 0. Weber, MinisterMorning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Air-conditioned New Building

the summer, and his wife.During the coming week theEberts leave Florida to driveback to Holland, Michigan,where Ebert will continue hiss tud i e s at Western Theolog-ical Seminary.On the morning of Aug. 27,

a group of young people ofjunior and senior-high-schoolage from Trinity ReformedChurch, Deerfield Beach, willleave for Camp Sparta, Se-bring, Florida, for the 1962Reformed Church Youth Con-ference.

will follow the theme of theweek: "In the Hours of Trial,"

The Youth Concert on Sat- d e a l i"g with the issuesurday night was the conclu- v o u ng PeoP le today-sion of t h r e e weeks forChristian Youth Ranch Camp.

'Mind' Is Subject ForChristian Scientists

"Mind" will be the lessonsermon subject at the 11 a.m.service Sunday of the BocaRaton Christian Science So-ciety.

The Youth Week programwill be held at Boynton BeachSunday and Wednesday nights,at Boca Raton Monday andThursday nights, and at DelrayBeach Tuesday and Fr idaynights. On nights that the pro-gram is held in Boynton Beachand Delray Beach, the localgroup will meet at First Meth-odist Church at 6 p.m.

building.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH162 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida

Rev. William Tottery, pastorSUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.

Wednesday EveningPrayer Service 7:30 P.M.

"The Southern Baptist Church in Uoca Raton"

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH(Baptist Genera} Conference)

S.W. 17th. St. & Cypress Rd.Pompano Beach

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School11:00 turn. — Preaching Througlt

Hebrews7:30 p.m. - Preaching Through

Gospei of Jol'n

Dr. Herbert J. Pugmire, Pastor.

"WE PREACH THE BIBLE ONLY'

Church MembersFarewell for Pastor

Friends and members of theCampus Hill Baptist Churchcalled Friday at the home oftheir former pastor, the Rev. ri A f J D • m-uand Mrs. Hoyt Douglas for a « e V" M™{ Bfiggs W.I!farewell get together. ipeak at 9:30 Service

The Douglases leftSaturday The Rev_ A r l a n d V- B r i g g sfor their former home in Ak- w m p r e a c h on "Gentiles: Lostron, Ohio. i3nd F o u n d - a t the q:30 a.m.

The resignation of Rev. s e r v i c e Sunday at the Corn-Douglas was accepted with re - m u n i t y ^ 8 ] ^ ^ , ^ churchgret by m e m b e r s of the'^ D e e r f i e i d Beach.church. Music for the service will

An offering was presented b e u n d e r ^ d i r e c t i o n of Johnto the family in appreciation A l e x a n d e r .of their work for the church. S u n d a y S c h o o l c l a s s e s w i l l

R and Mrs Douglas were

Services are held at the t

Chamber of Commerce build- Test of Discipleshiping. Sunday School meets at Is Pastor ' s Topic Sun.9:30 a.m. and nursery facil- » T h e T e s t o{ D iS c i p l e s h ip»!t o{ D i S c i p l e s h i pities are available at 10:45 w i l l b e t h e t o p i c of the sermon'a.m. at the First Federal Sav- b y t h e R e v . Eugene O. Krugings and Loan Association Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran

Church at 10:30 a.m.The Sunday School meeting

at 9:15 a.m. will view a film,"Let's Go to India" in the up-per Division. The film speaksof the work of the LutheranChurch -Missouri Synod in thecountry of India.

Sunday School lessons willemphasize "Trusting in God'sCare" and the lesson to bestudied is "Jacob's Flight."The Adult Bible class willdiscuss the 26th chapter ofMatthew.S u n d a y S c h o o l c l w i

Rev. and Mrs. Douglas were m e e t f r o m 9 : 3 0 t o iO:3O underinvited to the home of Mr. and t h e ^ r e c , . ^ of H a r r y Ander- 'On Beinq Riqht' TopicM r s . Thurman Barker for d F o s t e r P a r k e r co_ p R \ \ S dbreakfast before they left. SUDerintendents Y

superintendents

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

St. Gregory sEpiscopal Church3 1 5 EAST BOCA RATON Kt>

SCHEDULEOF SERVICES

SUNDAY, AVG. 26, 19627:40 Matins8:00 Holy Eucharist9:,30 Morning Prayer &

SermonThe Pev.H.Boardman Jones,

D.B.Phone 395-3260

superintendents. The Rev. Robert D. TaylorJThe Women's Association Jr_ w m fc o n t h e topic "On

Study Group will meet at 10:30 B e i n g ^ J ^ . M t h e F

Q a m

CAMPUS HILLBAPTIST CHURCH

1675 N.W. 4th AVE.

Evangelistic - FundamentalSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.WednesdayPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Thomas PritchardEvangelist, Pastor

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

a.m. Aug. 27 at the church.

Rev. Towery Will SpeakOn 'Teaching Ministry'

Sunday morning at the 11a.m. service, Rev. WilliamTowery will use as his sub-ject, "The Teaching Ministryof the Church" at First Bap-tist Church.

The Adult Choir aided byMrs. Ruby Moody on the organand Miss Joyce Johnson on thepiano will sing. Nursery fac-ilities are provided for thisservice.

At the evening Vesper ser-vice, which meets at 6 p.m.,Rev. Towery will speak on thesubject, "Where Are YouGoing?" This will be the lastof the vesper services as thechurch will resume its train-ing program Sept. 2 at 6:30with the evening service at7:15.

The weekly activities of thechurch include Adult Choirpractice Tuesday at 7:30; Mid-week prayer service Wednes-day at 7:30; and Thursday asvisitation day.

Last Saturday evening thechurch held a fellowship sup-per sponsored by the PhilatheaClass. Mrs. Tom West, thepresident, made the arrange-ments.

s e r v i c e S u n d a y a t D e l r a yBeach Presbyterian Church,U.S. Sunday School meets at10:15 a.m.

Dr. Ryan L. Wood will con-duct the Sunday evening ser-vice at 8 p.m. Rev. RussellD. Toms will conduct theThursday service at 8 p.m.|

Rev. Shiphorst to SpeakAt First Presbyterian

"What God Has Joined To-gether" will be the topic ofthe sermon to be delivered bythe Rev. Albert G. Shiphorstat the 10 a.m. service Sundayin the First PresbyterianChurch.

The Church House Nurseryis available each Sunday.

Beginning Sunday, Sept. 9,two worship services will re-sume, at 10 a.m. and 11:15 fa.m.

The Church School Sessionswill also resume on this date.Classes are available fromNursery through Senior High.New pupils will be enrolled!on the first Sunday. ChurchSchool starts at 9 a.m.

The Junior and Echo Choirs1

will have registration Wed-nesday Sept. 12; 8 and 9 yearolds will register at 7 p.m.;10 and 11 year olds at 7:30p.m.; 12 year olds and over at8 p.m.

(jmmunity

New 2500 S&ai Auditoriumoca Raton

Of* I M MIRAOM i lSlff GROUNDS

Air-ConditionedChurch Activities

Sunday School (aliases) . . . (Memorial Hall) 9 :4*A.MMorning Worship (Reuben I. Anderson) U : 0 0 A ! M .Communion Service (Mamorial Holl) 6-30 P MEvening Worship (Memorial Hall). (R*uben I , Anderton) 7.3$ p'M '(Enter Memorial Hall Through W*tt Portico of Auditorium)Wednesday Prayer S«rvit« (Hotel Chapel). . . . . . . 7:30 PM.

Friendly, Non-Denominational,Evangelical k Beacon Light. . .To e World That Has Lost Its Way

Ira I,co FshJeman, Ministertlibfc: Commentator

Reuben L.-Andorson, pastor

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., 99BS. 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. Federa!Hwy., Boca Raton.

JULES G. FROSELL, 1901S. Ocean Blvd., BocaR a ton,

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.

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

J.C.MITCHELL &SONSINC.,2 2 S. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 7 57S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton

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

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

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

M.N. WEIR 8s SONS, INC.,3356 E. Atlantic Blvd.,Pompano Beach.

JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600 KeysDrive, Boca Raton.

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

you'll get more lor

your money

TERLING

FURNITURENORTH FEDERAL

• BOCA RATON

PUftMC NOTICISCITY OF BOCA RATON

Palm Beach CountyBoca Raton, Florida

August 21, 1962

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The City of Boca Raton,Boca Raton, Florida, will re-ceive bids on or before 5:00P. M., Tuesday, September 4,1962, for furnishing all la-bor, materials and equipmentnecessary for the installationof a pavement along N.E.11th Street between N.E. 2ndTerrace and Federal Highway,together with all work inci-dental thereto, said work to beperformed in accordance withplans and specifications onfile in the City Engineer'sOffice, and that the specifica-tions not herein specificallyset forth shall be in accord-ance with the State Road. De-partment specifications.

SPECIFICATIONS:

The entire 50 foot right-of-way shall be cleared andgrubbed and debris removedfrom the site of the work.Surplus excavation shall be

disposed of as noted on thepi an s.

Contractor shall coordinatethe work with all utility com-panies.

Bids shall be made on a unitprice basis and the amount dueon final payment shall be com-puted by multiplying the act-ual quantity of the black topasphaltic concrete wearingsurface by said unit price.

This NOTICE and the fol-lowing schedule is to be

used in making the proposal,for the above work.

PROPOSAL

Paving-approximately 1,700square yards complete at theunit price of: $- persquare yard,Total: $

Bidders must have a CityOccupational license for fillswork. The City reserves theright to reject any and allbids.

The bidder is required toexamine the site of the proposedwork and it will be assumedthat he is satisfied as to thecondition to bo encounteredwhether or not specificallyset forth in the above notice.

The City of Boca Raton willnot be responsible for anyliabilities incurred during thecompletion of the above wo He.

The successful bidder en-tering into a contract for anyportion of the work shall fur-nish and file with tlie City anacceptable contract Perfor-mance Bond as security for thefaithful perfoimance of thiscontract and for the payment ofall persons performing laborand/or furnishing materials inconnection with the contract.

The undersigned agrees toexecute the contract withinten (10) consecutive calendardays after notice being givenof the award of contract, andthat all work will be completedwithin one month after receiv-ing notice of award from theCity.

This form must be used for 'the proposal and signed. The jcompleted pioposal shall be jplaced in a sealed envelope Iand plainly marked on the !outside "BID FOR PAVING i

H.E, 11TH STREET - To beopened at the regular CityCommission I Meeting, TuesdaySeptember 4, 1962."

The envelope containing theProposal shall be addressed to:

City of Boca Raton .Boca Raton, Fiori'daAttention; City Manager

P repared by:A.E. Amsler Wm. H. LambCity Engineer City Manager

Submitted by;,Publish August 23 and 30, 1962Furnish proof of publication.

Attend the Church ofYour Choice Sunday

SAVE THESENUMBERS

FOREMERGENCY USE

Fin395-1121

395-1131

Ambulance395-1100

HARTS r iwAppliance Corp.

A«f horiied ^ .

Westinghouse507 N. E. 20th. Si. Boca8aton Phone 942-4249

BLUE

WESTINGHOUSEFOUR-CYCLE

Laundromat'AUTOMATIC WASHER* Full size I,oad* Multi-Speed* Agi-Tumbler Action* Guaranteed Cleaner

Clothes

FIT FOR YOU$189

I.JC-30

mmRIBBON

12 Cu. Fi.W@sflnglioiis@

REFRIGERATOR* 77 I b. Freezer • Special 2 Position* Whisper Quiet Shelf* All 1'orcelaine * Extra Door Storage

Full Width Crisper

it

i \ .• 'i

RMC 12 mmRIBBON

COOL for HowHOT for Winter

10,500 B.T.U.Wesfingheuse

AIR CONDITIONERReverse- CycleF.ifc Time FilterAutomatic Thermostat

$198MI)I! I22R

Authorized WEST1H6H0USE Service Guaranteed

CAN BI suRE...iFir!i:Westin0hpuse

MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

T.V. EMERSON, 2 1 "Console, good condition,cheap. Pnone 395-5599.

501-39BANTIGUE Marble TopTable, 3-piece love seat,rocker & straight chair,Golf cart, bag, set ofclubs. Ph. CR 8-3891.

(486-38.39P)

Pool fence and gate, ,47'non-climbable, $50, Call395-1154. (395-38P)

Gladwells Mark Anniversary

It 's back to school soon for these three youngsters who attend kindergarten at the BocaPalm Day School. Talking over the summer's activities are Barbara Schoenfeld, WilliamAltier and Robbie Spencer.

BirthsMr, and Mrs. Charles E.

Guthrie of Lynchburg, Va.,announce the birth of a daught-er, Stephanie Anne, born Aug.13 at Lynchburg Baptist Hos-pital,

Mrs. Guthrie is the formerLynn Custer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Virian Custer ofBoca Raton Square.

Mrs. Custer leaves today tovisit her daughter and son-in-law and get acquainted withher first grandchild. Virianplans to drive to Lynchburgthe last of August to spendLabor Day there and bring hiswife home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glad-well of the Cove had a dual cel-ebration Sunday when theycommemorated their silverwedding anniversary and hisbirthday.

Dick and B i l l i e were

Society Plans

August MeetingThe August dinner meeting

of the America - IrelandSociety of Florida will fea-ture a series of games, swim-ming, cocktails and dinner atthe Sea Club, 1221 HillsboroMile, HillsboroBeach,Aug.25.

Putting, shuffleboard, pitchand putt tournaments and com-petitive swimming will offer ad i f fe ren t affair for themembers at the evening meet-ing.

Arthur D. Donelly, Light-house Point, president, saidthose who might be interestedin joining the Society may at-tend this affair.

Further information may beobtained by calling him atWH 1-3488 or Miss Hane Har-rington, s e c r e t a r y , at395-1657.

married 25 years ago in Hunt-inton, W. Va., where they bothgrew up.

Coming to Florida they firsts e t t l e d in Ft. Lauderdalethen later moved to DeerfieldBeach. They have two chil-dren, Carol, 16, and Mark, 13.

Mr. and Mrs. F. CourtneyReuter hosted a dinner partycomplete with a double cakefor the honorees. Then theywere surprised with a flood oftelephone calls from all overthe country.

Mrs. Reuter had arrangedfor the calls to come in at herhome during a special time.Ten calls were received by thes u r p r i s e d Gladwells whodidn't know 'til later that Mrs.Reuter had written to friendsand relatives setting up t h ephone calls.

Winners Are ListedThere were three top win-r

ners at the recent meeting ofthe Royal Oak Hills B r i d g eAssociation.

Winners were Byron Mac-Kenzie, Sam Winnebrennerand Tess Alcorta.

The group played bridge atFirst Federal Building.

PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE

Presented to Convnisslon 8-14-62Public Healing 8-28-62A d o p t e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDABUDGET

FISCAL YKAR NOV. 1, 1962 TO OCT. 31, 1963Expense Revenue Balance

Administrative iind $General Government

Municipal CourtEngineering DeportmentBuilding DeportmentPolice DepartmentFire DepartmentPublic Worfts DepartmentFunds

Ifi4, "174.00 $135,000.00

3,0 30.0028,4fiQ.OO61,094.00

202,578.00117,331.00599,50 2.00147,721.00

9,000.001,7 50,00

40,700.00500.00

17,000.00

29,474.00

(5,970.00)26,719.0020,394.00

202,078.00117,331.0058 2,50 2.00147,721.00

Classified Ads34S.E. 2nd StreetPHONE 395-5121

Fublished livery ThursdayHelen Murphy

Classified Manager

- RATES -Line Rates 30tfper line

Minimum $1.00per insertion

Classified DisplayContracts Available

Ad DeadlineWednesday

9.30 AM.Check Your Ad!

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

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

8-PIECE dining toowset. Also a bedroom set.Reasonable. Call 395-1163.

505-39E

/UTO?:/.TIC, MaytagMashing Machine, excel-lent condition, used 3years. Call 395-3623 be-tween 8 & 5 p. rr. or Vil3-4807, evenings. (47:4-37E)

PETS

AKC Poodle pups, Apri-cot or Black. Phone 395-2251. (393-33tfB)

BEAUTIFUL affectionateregistered, Seal point,Siamese kittens, nineweeks old. 325 NW 15thSt; Delray Beach. PhoneCR 6-4581. 508-39Etf

DALMATIAN PUPS, wellmarked (reasonable) 3months old- - 1183 SW1st Terr., Deerfield -399-1596. 400-33Btf

MOBILE HOMES

DC YCU really want toretire? Corce and see whatI have to offer in MobileHorre living in a well-restricted mobile homepark where lawns aren aintained and a swirr-rcing pool for your con-venience. I arr offering55 foot by 10 wide mob-ile home, 2 bedroom, com-pletely set up, ready tomove in, for only $4P00.See it at Mobile Villas,North .Federal Highway,Eoca Raton. 503-39B

AUTOS FOR SALE

FFKPJERI G.T. I960,10,000 miles. For infor-mation call after 6 p.m.,LO 6-4034. (483-38,39B)

CONVERTIBLE1960 Ford Sunliner, likenew, one owner. Caravailable at an amazingprice. Terns can be ar-ranged. Call 395-1515.

(,455-3CE)

BOATS

.A real bargain, a $375.00value for $200.00, a 14foot Kaufman fishing boatand a 71/; HP Fvinrude mo-tor in like new condition.Call 395-4846. (489- 38E)

SITUATIONS WANTED

Totals $1,32-1,199.00 $203,950.00 $1,120,249.00Less: Surplus fmm 1961-62

General FundLess: Water-Sewer Suiplus

$ 17,000.00220,000.00 $ 237,000,00

$ 883,249.00

Gross Valuations(January 1, 19fi2)

Cess Exemptions

Net TaxableOperations flt

10 Mills

$104,751,500.00

12,746,400.00

$ 92,005,100.00

920,051.00Less 4% Discount 36,802.00

NET TAX COLLECTIONSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

$ 88 3,249.00

MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

HEALTH FOODSFull Line

Safflower Oil and PerlesSUNNY SOUTH APIARIESSE 10th St.& Old Dixie Hwy.

Delray Beach, Fla.Phone CR 6-5637

Hrs. 8 to 5 Closed Saturday(410-34E)

Picture Frames, all types,all sizes, mats, alsoweathervanes, post signs,American flags, JenningsPicture Framing, 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Tel.395-1660. (667-lOBtf)

Tlie City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, at aRegular Meeting held on the 14th iloy of August, 1962, has !;etthe dote fnd time for n PUBLIC HEARING on the City of BOCIIRaton 1062-1963 Budget to tie on the 28th day of August, 1962,ol 7:30 P.M., nt the City Hull. The o foremen Honed Budget inmore detail may be examined in the City Cleric1 s Office fromthis date until the time of public hearing.

CITY OF 13OCA RATON, FLORIDAIly Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City C! erkAugust 15th, 1962

Publish: August lfith 8i 23, 19fi2Furnish proof of Publication

LARG2! Selection of MetalCabinets for linens orutility rooms, bade cabi-nets for kitchens. A]]types of Cabinets. BEINGTHIS AD AND K2CZIV2A FR22 GIFT.RICHARD'S FURNITURE

3749 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano WH 1-0617

(154-23,24,25,2GD)

WANTED TO BUYCCCONUT Trees. Call933-5528. 497-39E

LISTINGS WANTED

Rentals wanted. Custom-ers waiting. Town andCountry properties, Inc.

164 Boca Eaton F>oad305-3434

Uvenings & Sunday,39P-1782 (4 3r'-3.1,38E)

PGIPANG SKATE ARENA3712 N.E. 12th. Ave. WH 1-1658

AnnouncesPersona! Appearance of

* SKIPPER CHUCK * v mTues. Aug. 28th. 7:30 - 1 0 : 3 0 / / ** BILL WYLER + li%

Sal. Sept. 1st. 7:30 - 11:00Recording Artist and s> Rock &• Ho]] HandFveryone Will Receive -,\ 45 I..P. Record

Skate 7:30- 9:15 Dance 9 :15- 11:00(BRING JHIS'AD <S GET SKATE RENTAL FOR 75*)

-SORRY NO PASSES-

HELP WANTED OFFICES FOR RENT

BROWAIU) -P/UM BI ,4(H CODNTIFSFxnerienced Life &I'ospitalization Agents —Men f women. Lends fur-nished — Top contractP.O. Box 787, It'iawi 38,Fla.

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 K. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Phone 395-5750

Thursday, August 23, 1962 THE GCCA RATON NEWS 7k

Bota Raton News ClassifiedLOST AND FOUND

LOST: WALLET, EocaRaton beach area, Sunday.August 12. Finder pleasereturn papers to Vm. S.(Bill) Wolfe, 260 NW 45thSt. 395-2482 499-39E

STORES FOR RENTSTORE 17x45 will deco-rate. Inquire Dixie Sur-plus Store, Dixie Shop-ping Center, No. 21st &Dixie Hwy; Boca Raton,

HOMES FOE SALE

For Classified AdsPhone 395-5121

HELP WANTED

MCETGAGH Solicitor foractive office, replies willbe held confidential. Writeto Eox "V" <%Boca BatonNews. (479-38-4 IE)

RELIABLF loir an withhealth card for care of firronth old child. Generalhousekeeping with iron-ing. Call .395-2699..

500-39E

VvOMEN for part-timework in the Eoca Eaton,Deerfield, Eoynton Beacharea. Car necessary. Forapp't. caJ] collect jj/. 3-25P7, Ft. Laud. VisitingHorn em at.er Service, Inc.

(466-37E)

'SALES1M1SREAL ESTATE

ONE active wort ing EealEstate Salesman requiredfor a builder-developeroperation in most activearea in Eoca Haton. Dustbe able to wort closelywith customer and build-er. Excellent commissionarrangement. Virite quali-fications to Eox U, %Eo-ca Raton News. (476-37B)APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1 bedroom, furnished,near J. C. Mitchell'School.$60 mo. yearly basis.Southland ;/.pts., 2060N.W. 2nd ..Ave.' See r.igr.:/.pt. 2 C444-36B)

3 CAYS Work, Baby care,cooking, cleaning, iron-ing, day or eves, best ref-erences. BocaPH 399-2087

502-42B

YCUNG lady experienc-ed in office work andtyping, seeks positionin Boca Raton. .MarionPeterman, 364 F. Palrretto Pk. Rd. 507-39E

WANTED TO BUY

Wanted Clean UsedHOUSEHOLD GOODSWill Pay Top Prices

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

PompanoBuy - Sell - Trade

(470-4,5,6,7B)

1000 TRADING STAMPSFREE

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

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

including utilities. Nearplayground, schools &shopping.

Garden Apartments290 W. Palmetto Park Rd.

Tel. 395-5549(5-19Etf)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STORES FOR RENT

TITANO AccordionsBaldwin andLowrey Organs

and Pianos — Rentals

Open Week Day 10 aw-6pipMonday 10 ain-9 pw

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

on all instruments

STORES for RENT* On Main Route and

Near New University* $(10 Month

184 H.W. 20th. St.Boca Raton395-3890

Tax & AccountingServices

Financial StatementsSystems Installed —

Estate PlanningRecords Maintained

J,K. BRENNAN CO.Boca 395-4488

SCREEN REPAIRSFront Screen Doors

InstalledDELRAY SCREEN

Boca 395-3938

Your HOOVERVacuum Dealer* Dags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

BROWARDHONE MAINTENANCE

. | open and close homes -

. periodical Inspection

. [list ill and Store Ktnnvpanels

. Customer an! Tank Ref-erences

, Licensed and Insured

Phone WH 1-1262

3 bedrm. 2 bath, all elec.FB.A mtg. - low mo. pay-ments. $14f40C. 1269 NW,4th St., Country Club Vil-

Fla. (213-24Btf) 1 age. 395-5375. (420-34B)

OFFICES FOB RENT

LOWEST Rent in Boca;stores or offices, central-ly located, reasonable.Call Boca 395-3236. (.375-32Btf)

LOTS FOR SALE

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

WAREHOUSES

5000 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)

Low down pir.t. unfurnish-ed 3 bedroom 2 bath, airconditioner, central heat,screened patio, waterfrontwith ocean access. Phone395-1211. (.492-38-415)

Deerfield warehouse 25by 5C-, Jight industry,AAA construction. .Ampleparting. Call 399-090,4.

(421-35tfB)ROOMS FOR BENT

ROOMS with twin beds,private bath, reasonable.Convenient to shoppingarea. PH 395-4863.

ELPLEX40 S.2. 7th St., as busi-ness or residence. Modernduplex, 1 bedroom, eachside. Fhone or seeCi;Y.AL Z. Hi/.ELHY,Realtor, ,400 II. FaJmettoF l . Rd., Eoca Eaton. Ph.,395- 2244. (.47 t-.37-40B)

Furnished 1 bedroom, spa-cious al so efficiency. B ea-sonable. El-Mar .Apts. ,,4300Mfl 3rd Ave. 395-2596.

(,455-36E)

•Furnished duplex apt.,comfortable and con-veniently located. 365-1580. (,416-34tfE)

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

(283-27Etf)

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

(18-19Etf)

HOMES FOR RENT

3 BFEEOCM, 2 bath,CBS home, furn. or un-furn. $95 per mo. 381 New-castle St; Eoca Raton.Call Owner, CR 6-9549.

(482-38B)

One to 4 bedrooms, Fur-nished, $50 to $75 per mo.Year round. Across fromUniversity. Call eves, orweekend. 395-4653. (39,4-33eowB)

BFAUTIFUL like new 2BR CBS hoire. Furn. nicequiet area. See at ,421 SW2nd Street or call 395-1549.

,498-39,40P

HCUSE on busy thorough-fare, between U.S. 1 andbeach, business zoned,upstairs furnished; 3bedrooms, kitchen, bath,downstairs ideal forstudio, offices, specialservices, entrance hallfour rooirs, toilet, water,garage, carport, Propertyset among old trees. CallCR 8-2650 or your broker.

496-39Btf

REAL ESTATE "FOR RENT OR SALE

NEW 2 bedroom hotre,furn. or unfurn. Apply3300 N.E. 5th Ave; acrossfrom Lake Rogers Isles.

506-39E

Lovely 2 bdrm, 2 bathhoira Furn. or unfurn.Good location. Ey seasonor year. 395-2596. (456-36B)

HOMES FOR SALE

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

SERVICES AVAILABLE

REPOSSESSED B^K'C^EOC,A B.A1OTS

3 EEEEOa-, 2 bath,excellent location,$13,500 - $30P. down -low closing costs if youcan qualify for an FH;/.J!tg. MonihJy payments,less than $100. includingprincipal, interest, taxesand insurance.

TOWN «• COUNTRYPR OP FR TIES INC.

164 2. Eoca Raton Ed.Fh. 395-343.4

liven. & Sun. 399-1782(477-37B)

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)

BUILDER'S MODELSDeal direct with builderon these homes. We cansave you money. Call395-0265 Boca Raton.

504-39BOV.NER must return north.Must sell new 2/1, e]ec.kitchen, carporte, ratio.Hoire neatly furn. Ige. lot,below cost $12,500. Callafternoons or evenings,395-5367 or 395-2408 days.

(470-37-40E)

EEST EUY IN P-/LMEH./.CH CCUNTY. SPA-CIOUS custom builtC.B.S. 4 bedr & den, 21/baths, living & diningrooms open onto Ige.screened patio, f iany builtin features such as desks,chests, china g: gamecabinets, tool cases, 2Ige. walk-in cedar clo-sets. Dream kitchen, stain-less steel stove, dish-washer, sint & refrig-Fenced, fully landscapedf: sprinkler system, 2V-.car garage, rrany extras,low down payment, FB;/available or trade acre-age, etc. Call ownerCr, fl-2470. (480-3P-4 IE)

JUST A MINUTE !Owner transferred; mustsacrifice this excellentNorth Boca 3 bedroom 2bath home. Has verylarge Florida Room, mod-ern kitchen with refriger-ator, separate freezer unit,also washer-dryer includ-ed. Must be seen to app-reciate. Price? Yes -only $17,000.

fUOTHERWELLiWi REALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.

39 5-4044REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR SALEFIXIT HOME SERVICE

185 N.W. 13th StTel. 395-3633

SMALL AppliancesIrons, toasters, lamps,elec. fans, etc. Lawn MowerSharpening and repairs,small motors. Aiso, repairu.otk done fast & efficientlyin your horn e.

YOU CALL -1HAUL

Phone 395-0388

RENT A WHILEBEFORE F.UYING

Good advice! But why, whenyou can buy a BOCA HAR-BOUR 2/2 WATERFRONT formuch less than rent. Qualifyfor a VA or FH.A 5W, mtge.Only $100 dn. FHA and only5110 B mo. VA. 748 NE 71st.St

HOMES FOR SALE

# Screened Rooms »• Re-modeling-Carportes « Flor-ida Rooms m Carporte en-closures • Patios m Con-crete Driveways * Gene-ral Contractor • FH/\Terms * All work guaran-teed • Licensed and Insur-ed • Free Estimates • FreePlansWit. C. PRO WE, BUILDER355 N.E. 5Ui St 395-2789

HOWE FOR SALE$800 riiiv.n buys InrgeWIN FIELD PARK iiOME,central heat, air condition,3 nice bedrootTis, Fin. room,2 baths, fully landscaped.Neuly deiorated. 213 1 N.E.4th Ave.

SACRIFICF3/2 UiU, pool, 21,SW3/1& fumisled with

poo! 515,9002/1 temis arranged SI J ,900

HUIZLER REALTY430N.Fcd.Hwy. Boca Raton

Eve. 395-1499

HURRICANEALUMINUM

STORM PANELSAwning! - Atf Conditioner covers

oinecT FACTORY PRICCSCat!) and Carry or Installed

Homsi Opened And Closvdfactory Showroom-J44 -S£ 2 A*«.

Delray Be«ch — Call

ALLIED ALUMINUMPRODUCTS CO.

Ph. 278-2179Free Estimates

RepossessionTremendous Bargain

NO CLOSING COSTSBeautiful CBS 3 BR, 2 Hath,Split Level Home with InrReFlorida Room ami enclosedK*irap,e. Excellent neighbor-hood. K you can qualify Tortin KHA MtEe,, you can ownthis lovely home and havemonlhly payments of SHO.iJP,Including principal and inte-rest «t SW%. Inspect i,l 1345N.E. S(h Ave,, Uocn Roton.For complete details, phoneJA-<17225, Ft. Lmiderttnle.

HOMES FOR SALE

«S)

* r—

o

8A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 23, 1962

WentworthIn Goldball

W e n t w o r t h Plastering ofBoca Raton e m e r g e d thewinner of the second annualGoldball Sow-Pitch SoftballTournament.

W e n t w o r t h winning t h etrophy for the second year,defeated Coach House Harbourin an exciting g a m e by thescore of 6 - 5, Steve Drayerpunched the final hit of thegame to score Burt Rogersfrom third base to break a 5-5tie.

C o a c h House H a r b o u rwalked Bill Mitchell and JoeGalayda to fill the bases inhopes of a double play in thebottom of the seventh inning,but t h e i r hopes w e r e di-minished as Drayer singled.Burt Rogers was the winningpitcher, Harry Benson was thetop hitter collecting two hitsin t h r e e trips to the plate.

Action earlier in the weekpitted the Bethesda Steelers

Teain WinsTournamentand Bookies Bar together inthe f i r s t game Wednesdaynight. Bookies was the winnerby the score of 14 - 5. F r e dW o o d w a r d was the winningpitcher.

The second game Wednes-day p i t t e d J. K. BrennanCompany against Boca RackleShop. Boca Tackle defeated J.K. Brennan Company by thescore of 9 - 1. Don Coblentzwas the winning pitcher.

In the third game, C o a c hHouse Harbour of P o m p a n odefeated Boca Teen Town byt h e score of 11 - 0. V e a r lHutchinson was the winningpitcher.

The quarter-finals Thurs-day night matched BrowardM a r i n e of Ft. Lauderdale

Drayer collected three hits Infour trips to the plate to leadWentworth.

In the second game Bookie'sBar of Ft. Lauderdale met theFt. Lauderdale Cleaners withthe cleaners taking the win byan 8 - 7 score. John Trohawasthe winning pitcher.

The semi-finals w e r eplayed Friday evening withCoach H o u s e Harbour ofPompano Beach playing BocaTackle Shop of Boca Raton.Coach House defeated BocaTackle by the score of 16 - 3.Vearl Hutchinson was the win-ning pitcher.

In the second game of thesemi-finals the Ft. Lauder-dale Cleaners played Went-worth Plastering of B o c aRaton, Wentworth Plasteringwas the winner by the score of8 ~5.BurtRogerswas the win-ning pitcher.

Jack very

G®Idb@II

By DON DAYFairbanks was

against WentworVPlastering sympathetic as we tried aboutof Boca Raton. Wentworth de- five different locations huntingfeated Broward Marine by the l o b s t e r t h e o t h e r * * • u

score of 11 - 4. Burt Rogers H f w e i " r i S h t a l o n S *&us'was the winning pitcher. Steve S ^ V * « ^o^ing smile all

the while. Yes, we wereskunked again on our secondtry at lobster hunting.

WEDNESDAY

J. K. Brennan Co.Boca Tackle Shop

Bethesda SteelersBookies Bar

Coach House HarborBoca Teen Town

2 3 40 0 01 0 2

THURSDAY

Bookies BarFt. Lauderdale Cleaners

Broward MarineWentworth Plastering

1 3 0 12 3 3 0

5 0 0 10 0 0 0

1 2 3 44 0 0 01 2 0 4

1 2 0 04 1 6 0

5 6 70 0 0 - 16 0 x- 9

0 0 0 - 51 5 x-14

0 1 4-110 0 0 - 0

5 6 71 1 1 - 71 0 x- 8

1 0 0 - 40 0 x-11

Jim and "Doc" Kornbluewere out fishing over the pastweekend. Before a bit of motortrouble set in, Jim hooked,fought and landed an amber-jack. The fact the fish weighedonly a little over a pound onlyproves Jim has become abetter fisherman this year.

NOTE TO HUNTERS: Atwelve-point buck was spottedon the dike at Loxahatcheel

Mr. and Mrs. George Rogerconnected with five dolphin r e -cently. A sailfish also washooked, played and lost.

FRIDAY

Ft. Lauderdale CleanersWentworth Plastering

Coach' House HarborBoca Tackle Shop

SATURDAY

Coach House HarborWentworth Plastering

Adult Softball

Ron Christy, while fishing1 2 3 4 5 6 7 aboard the " D r u m b e a t "3 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 5 landed a fine 25-pound wahoo.'6 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 8 Bad luck and a few tangled

lines caused him to lose a4 2 0 0 0 2 8-16 white marlin.2 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 3

Denver Brittain was catch-ing mullet recently. . .he also

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 had a couple of fine pompano in0 2 1 2 0 0 0- 5 his live bait tub.- But watch3 0 0 0 0 2 1-6 out, Denver, for those people

who want "those two jack formy cat". . .especially whenthe jack are pompano.

MONDAY

Teen TownWentworth Plastering

1 2 3 4 5 60 0 1 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 3

Boca Tackle ShopDeerfield Beach

1 2 3 4 50 1 0 0 21 0 0 0 0

j Saw Paul Capp at the Palm-- g etto Park road bridge the other,x 3 day. He was thinking of doir.

a little snook fishing. After :

j much time and a lot of hardj g thinking, he finally decided to_ go home. Better luck next

time, Paul.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Boca Tackle ShopWentworth PlasteringDeerfield BeachTeen TownJ. K. Brennan Company

mwitiumsmMOVING • STORAGE

W1816106 143 16

JA 3-5496FORT

1 LAUDERDALE

LEARN TO DRIVEAA Auto School CR 6-7462

* One hour lesson givendally in Boca Raton andD eerf j el d"WE WILL HELP YOU

OBTAIN A LEARNER'SPERMIT"Diploma issued to thosewho complete.our course.

WILL OPEN. SEPT. I f , 1962

Leagues Now Forming* MEN'S * WOMEN'S

* NIXED LEAGUES

100 N.E. 20th. St. Ph. 395-5222

Bluegill fishing at Loxa-1hatchee dropped off lastweek.We believe this was caused by ithe pumping station west of ]there. This station pumpsenough water every twelveminutes to supply a city the Isize of Fort Lauderdale with fwater for a a 24-hour period.

Pumping of the fresh water jhas improved the "speck"fishing.

At present time there are50,000 students in Palm BeachC o u n t y schools with 2,038teachers and 46 new portablesa d d e d this year to relieveover-crowding.

Public NoticesNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTYFLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO.19251

IN RE: ESTATE OFROBERT C. GILMER

Deceased.To AH Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Person's Hav-ing Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate;

You and each of you orehereby notified that you arerequired by Law to presentany claims nnd demands whichyou, or either of you, mayhave against the estate ofROBERT C. GILMER, de-ceased, late of said County,to the County Judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, at hisoffice in the court house ofsaid County at Wesi PalmBeach, Florida, withinsix calendar months from Shetime of ,the first publicationof this notice. Each claim ordemand shall be in wilting induplicate, and shall state theplace of residence and postoffice address of the claim-ant, .and shall be sworn to bythe claimant, his agent, orhis attorney, and any suchclaim or demand not so filedshal] be void.

/"' 'Thomas Gilmer

As executor of the LastWill and Testament of

ROBERT C. GILMER de-ceased

KURZINGER ft HONChELLAttorneys for Estate ofROBERT C. GILMER270 North Federal Highw.ijBocn Raton, FloridaPublish; August 23, 30 andSepl. 6 & 13, 1962.

Boca Tcsekk incr§@$es Leadin Adolf Softball bags®

Wentworth Plastering of Boca Raton won the Goldball invitationalSoftball tournament for teams throughout the area. The infield of thewinning team (above) included, from left, Bill Mitchell, first base; BillJames, third base; Harry Benson, short stop, and Norm Pumphrey, sec-ond base.

Boca Tackle Shop increasedits lead in the Adult SoftballLeague with the help of theTeen Town ball club.

Teen Town defeated Went-worth Plastering 5-3 Mondaynight in a re-scheduled leaguegame. Bill Eubank was thewinning pitcher. Jim Ruther-ford was the top hitter, beltingthree hits for three times atbat. Steve Drayer took thehonors for Wentworth with twohits on three trips to the plate.

In the second game BocaTackle Shop defeated Deer-field Beach by the score of5-2. Don Coblentz was thewinning pitcher. Nolan Coonstook batting honors with threehits for four times at bat.Bob Ball was the leading hit-ter for Deerfield Beach.

Tonight's games will matchDeerfield Beach and Went-worth Plastering in the firstgame. Teen Town will playBoca Tackle Shop in the sec-ond g a m e at 9 p.m. ActionMonday night will match Went-worth Plastering and j . K.Brennan Company in the firstgame and Boca Tackle Shopwill play Teen Town in thesecond game.

Jaycee Jets toHold Practice

The Jaycee Je t s , Boca Ra-ton's entry in the GoldcoastBoys Football League will holdtheir first practice this Satur-day afternoon at 1 p.m. atMemorial Park.

Paul Hutchins, local JayceeOfficial announced that allboys 13 years old and 115pounds or less interested inplaying should turn out forpractice.

The Jets will be one of fiveteams playing in the Goldcoastleague. Other cities repre-sented include; Deerf ie ldB e a c h , Lighthouse Point,Plantation and Oakland Park.

Any adult interested incoaching is also asked to at-tend the first practice. Leagueplay is scheduled to begin onSaturday, September 15.

World cigarette produc-tion in 1960 totaled about2,227,000,000,000, up 5per cent over 1959. TheUnited States gain was3.5 per c e n t

Football practice for the J.C. Mitchell bobcats started this week.Prospective team members were on hand for a workout under the direct-ion of coach Harry Benson and assistant coach John Maher.

Back To School SPECIAL!'53 2-Door CHEVROLET

*295Clean, GoodConditionStraight StickSEE ED At. .

ADAMSCHEVROLET CO.

DELRAY BEACHBus. Phone CR 6-5241 Rei. Phone CR 6-4168

GRAND OPENINGWe Have One Ready For

Immediate Occupancy

••IS

www———

Le Baron II Model3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

33-foot long Screened Patiowith plastered ceiling.

Extra large garage.

ioea l a i c ' s Greatest Value In a StealOusfom-Byflt Luxury Home

priced of %only 17,900

A tremendous Home with2264 $<f. Ft. ynder Roof

N.W. 12th Ave.in Country Club Village

BOCA RATONINCLUDING 75x110 FULLY SODDED LOT

See this delightfully furnished HOME OF LIFE. It'scolorful and beautiful with expansive room toentertain. Wake up to a new vrny of life.

Designed and custom built with quality materialsfay

HARRY S. JACOBSOne oi (ho original and most outsiand-ing builders in Boca Raton. As a localresident ha ia on the job daily directingIhs personalized craftsmanship. Buydirect irom the builder and savo. Youbenefit many ways dealing directlywith a reliable builder.

SEE OUR OTHER MODELS

CASA RITA $30,000CAPRI $27,500RENEE $22,900

^ais--.a-.™-

• •• Enormous Dream Kitchen

DIRECTIONS: FromFederal Highway (U.S.Uturn west on PalmettoPark Road up the hill tothe entrance of CountryClub Village. Then north2 blocks to model.

0FF1DES: 425 N.W. 12th Ave.

Country Club Village

Phone 3950081

St. Andrew's Sch@@l to Openb r First Year in Ssp!@§nb©r

day fromp.ir. Allreport to

Saint Andrews Schoolof Boca Raton will openSept. 21 with 98 boardingand 22 day students.

Opening for the firsttime, the new school forboys has set Sept. 21as registration10 a.m. to 5students roustthe school.

Opening exercises forstudents, parents andfaculty will be on Satur-day afternoon, Sept. 22with a swimming exhibi-tion in the Olympic sizepool, tennis matches(amateur and profession-al), and chapel servicesset tentatively at 5:30p.rr.

There are students frorras far away as Bio deJaniero and Lima; a boyfrom Honduras', fromMassachusetts, New York,Connecticut, Kansas,,Georgia, Pennsylvania,etc., but the irajor partof the student body isfrom Florida.

The boy's schedulewill be a full one, sixclasses from 8 a.m to 1p.m.; lunch, work pro-gram, athletics, andevening chapel at 5:30P.m.

After supper there willbe a two or three hourstudy period, and thenlights out. Wednesdayand Saturday afternoonswill be free time, butclasses meet Mondaythrough Saturday.

Students will not berequired to wear uni-forms. Dress for classwill be white short-sleevesport shirts with eitherslacks or walking shorts.Jacket and tie are requir-ed for chapel and supper.

St. Andrews, an Epis-copal boy's preparatoryschool in the Englishtradition, with Bahamianarchitecture, will employthe philosophy of educa-tion followed by theEpiscopal Church at Gro-ton, St. Paul 's , Choate,Kent, and other well-known British institu-tions.

The curriculun. willprepare students to enterany college in the UnitedStates, Fngland and thebest schools in Furope,according to the Rev.Hunter Wyatt-Prown,headmaster.

The school will openthis year with gradesseven through 11, or asit is called, forms onethrough five. The 12thgrade, or form six, willbe added next year allow-ing the first class tograduate in 1964.

Fach boy must attenda minimum of two yearsto graduate, FatherWyatt-Brown said.

Fugene J. Curtis isadmissions and businessmanager. Other facultymembers are WilliamBurt, science; TerrellLee Carlisle, rr.athe-rratics and swimmingcoach; Clyde .F. Cham-bers, mathematics,science; Edward J. Fox,Fnglish: Joseph E.Gould, history (head);V.h. Howe, English(head); Marcelo Lescano,Spanish; King Merritt Jr.remedial reading andseventh grade mathemat-ics; Richard C. Meyer,athletic director andeighth grade history;Raymond M. O'Brien,theology (head); Bentonwood, theology and his-tory; Valerian Yavorsky,modern languages andtennis coach.

BOCA RATON NEWSSECTION B Thursday, August 23, 1962 Page 1

Florida Atlantic U. IsCulmination of a Dream

By Beatrice Landry uate degrees. This, is part of, , the doctor's dream and an in-A long time ago the people j a r t o£ h i s p l a n f o r

oca Raton had a dream {Boca Raton had a dream. "g o c a

Marymount College is to be constructed on a 50-acre sitein University Park north of thepologrounds.lt is expectedto be completed by September, 1963 and will open with about100 boarding students and grow to accommodate 500 board-

ing students plus a number of students who will commutefrom their homes. Marymount is a Catholic Junior Collegefor women operated by the Sisters of the Sacred Heart.

Boca Raton School Anticipating NewPeak Enrollment of 450 Students

Bobcat Boosters

Launch Fund DriveThe Boca Raton Bobcat

Boosters Club has launchedits Fall membership drive forfunds to support the juniorhigh school athletic and phy-sical fitness programs.

The club will solicit newmembers from businessmenand individuals.

Dues will be used to provideequipment and uniforms forvarious junior high activities.

Les Moulder, club presi-dent, said he anticipates a"highly successful drive."

A peak of 450 studentsis expected to enroll atthe Boca Raton School,according to Robert Traf-ford, principal. This com-pares with a peak enroll-ment last year of 414.

Registration day hasbeen set for August 30from 8:30 a.m. to noonat the school gymnasium.Classes begin Sept. 4.

First grade childrenregistering need to bringtheir birth certificate andrecord of immunizations.A fee of $5.50 will becharged for grade one andtwo students for work-shop books and supplies.Students in grade threethrough six are charged$3.50 for the supplies.

Under CoverFashions

r To School

A B C

Exclusive "STAY THERE"elastic Light N' POWERPACKED Control. \ Guaran-teed Machine Washable.

S-M-L 15.95

'.50

205S.E. 1st Ave.Orchid Square

BOCA RATON

Principal Trafford hasnamed the faculty for1962-63 as: First Grade-NTs. Rose Cornier, Mrs.Wary Heil and Mrs. JeanKornblue; Second Grade -lVrs. Margaret Guthrie,Mrs. Lenore Martin, Mrs.Mollye Trumbo;

Third Grade - Mrs. Vir-ginia Campbell, Mrs.Hallie LaRowe, Mrs.Bethanne Thomas; FourthGrade - Mrs. ReginaDoll,Mrs. Dolores Harmon,I/rs. Wary Justice; FifthGrade - Mrs. Carol Mc-Kellips, Joseph Bath;Sixth Grade - Mrs. MaryLois Caudill, John Heck-rote.

270 Register

For St. JoanSt. Joan of Arc Catho-

lic School will haveopening day Sept. :4.Students not yet regis-tered may register noweither at the convent,745 West Palmetto ParkRoad, or at the rectoryat 298 S.W. Third Street.

.Approximately 270 boysand girls are registeredfor the first througheighth grades of theschool now starting itssecond year. More "areexpected before openingday.

Children entering thefirst grade are requiredto present a birth certifi-cate and baptismal recordand be six years old be-fore Jan. 1, 1963.

Girls will wear uniformsconsisting of whiteblouses with green jump-ers. Boys will wear whiteshirts, grey pants andthe school emblem em-broidered on the shirt.

Record Enrollment ExpectedEnrollment at J.C. Mitchell tions will be handled by grade

School, according to Principal teachers in their respectivePaul Matwiy, will top last home rooms. Prospectiveyear's maximum enrollment ninth grade students willre-of 706 by at least 25 additional port to the J.C. Mitchell Schoolstudents. Auditorium for a review of

Although an increase in theelementary grades is not ex-pected to exceed last year'sfigure of 350, the junior highg r a d e s will be filled to ca-

course of

pacity and crowded conditionswill exist until the new juniorhigfi school becomes availablefor occupancy beginning thesecond semester.

their s e l ec t edstudies.

According to State law achild who has reached or willhave reached the age of sixyears by Jan. 1st, 1963 mayregister for the first grade.Palm Beach County regula-tions require that each childp r e s e n t a birth certificateupon registering for school.

All students who expect to In addition, the school mustattend J.C. Mitchell school in be presented with a completegrades one through nine should health and immunizationregister Aug. 30th between record. Each child registeringthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and in the first grade should havenoon. This date has been set had a complete physical andaside for general registra- the following immunizations:tions in all schools of Palm smallpox vaccination, tetanus,Beach County by the Board of diphtheria, whooping-cough,Public Instruction. Registra- polio.

At the beginning, only a few B e c a u s e F A U h a s > a s y e t , nofar sighted persons reaped ttaditiwis D r . Williams feelsthe vast extent of the dream. t h a t t h e beet of a t m o r i a i s y s _

Nebulous at first, then g rad- t e m a n d t h e s e m i n a r s y s t e mually growing clearer, the c a n b e c o m b i n e d t 0 m a k edream was of a great, un- l e a r n i n g a m o v i n g e x p e r i e n c eusual, strictly different uni- that the student wiU carry withversity here in Boca Raton. W m a U h i s l i fe> g o i n g o n t 0

After a long time, much r i c h e r a n d f u l l e r e x p e r i ences .work, many disappointments T o M f m M s l a n s > h e m u s tand great cooperation of many, b r i n g a s t a f f together who willmany people, the dream was b e - V i h t / . A s t a f f w h o c a nrealized. That was only the i n s p i r e a n d c h a l l e n g e , who willirst step. encourage educational curi-

Money was finally obtained osity and teach students to lookbut what kind of man would a t t h i n g s s q u a r e l y .be able to realize the dream? s u c h a s t a £ { w i n n o t teOnly a man capable of dream- brought together easily. Theying great dreams, too. m u s t b e found> a t t r a c t e d a n d

An ordinary man wouldn't inspired'by the concepts of thisdo because it is not to be an n e w university and everyoneordinary institution, it is to be f e e l s Dr_ Williams is the mana unique university, to carry t 0 d o j u s t MSton a new concept of education, D r e a m s without plans, work,not sterotyped in formal re- a n d i m a g l n a t i o n i a r e mostlyquired courses or academic futile. But take a dream, lots oftramon. work, the needed money a man

Dr. Kenneth Rast Williams w i t h a r i c h e d u c a t i o n a l bacfc_was chosen to head the new d b l e of l a m i nFlorida Atlantic University f o r d r e a m s

F t 0 c o m e ^ u e J | .

( Boca U ) with his vast ed- ^ a b l l i t y Co w o r k f o r i t ^ucational background high- y o u h a v e D r . Williams andlighted with many unusualskills, not only a planner butan imaginative dreamer, he isbringing to FAU impressive e r s < < - j u s t w a [ c h i tcredentials that will attract t — •the high type of personnel M M - Y e a r O p e n i n gneeded to realize Boca Raton's - ,.„ _ , .dream. For New School

Dr. Williams, whose father School officials expectwas a doctor, started out to be several hundred students willan M.D. but midway in col- register for enrollment at thelege he became so interested new Junior-Senior High Schoolin teaching he switched now under construction here.m a J ° r s - When the new facility opens

When FAU opens in 1964, its doors in January (barringonly junior and senior stu- construction problems) it willdents, properly qualified, will relieve the press of studentsbe accepted. Later Dr. Wil- a t J.C. Mitchell School,liam sees graduate schools The first phase of die buUd-added, but not the traditional mg program consists of 18ones where student bodies c l a s s rooms , two sciencemove from one college on the rooms, and industrial artscampus to another with an en- Shop, shower and lockertirely different faculty. rooms, a cafeteria and audi-

Rather, Dr. Williams sees toriurn, library and home-a continuous, i n t e g r a t e d making suite,stream of learning where the When fully completed, therestaff can be with the student will be 30 classrooms and sixfrom the time he enters until science laboratories,he leaves. Dr. Williams plans No personnel for the newto find a staff that will make it school has been appointed yet,all so r ich , rewarding and it was noted. No official namestimulating that most students has been decided yet for thewill want to go on for grad- school.

Atlantic University.Only one tiny office buildingnow and a nucleous of work-

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SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Miss Joan Fox.cho sea "Covered Wagon" frock by BettyB a r c l a y from Roadman's Department store. The mutedprint shirtwaist has a full skirt, short sleeves and a self-belt.

New School Hours StartAt Seacrest High School

Judy Kempf models a Villager shirt of imported Indiamadras, hand woven of the bleeding type for back to sch.olwear. Her slim skirt is a Harburt and is dacron and cettonwash and w e a r in Navy blue. The outfit is available atKempf's Casual Wear.

Seacrest High Schoolhas set new times for its10th through 12th gradestudents, according toRobert Fulton, principal.

Because tne school is"bursting at the seams"it was decided to havethree full 55 minute lunchperiods in place of two45-irinute periods a s oflast year.

To compensate for theextra tirre, school willbegin at 8:08 a.m. andcontinue through 3:25p.rr.

Another change is thefull five minutes allowedbetween class periodsrather tha.n the formerthree minutes. This isto alleviate the heavytraffic jams in the halls,Fulton said.

Approximately 1,150high school students areexpected this year. Peaklast year was 975.

Registration day isAug. 30 at the schoolfron 8:30 to 11:30 a.rr.New students who havemoved into the area andplan to attend Seacrestshould go to the schooloffice as soon as possi-ble so the school canwrite for the student'stranscript frorr the for-mer school. This can bedone prior to registrationday by applying at theschool office between

Nursery - Pre Primaryand

First Grade thru Ninth GradeClasses start Sept. 10

Registrars Office OpenTuesday and Thursday

9: am. to 2-.pm.

Supervised sports program includes swimming in our own A. A.U.75'-lonS, 5-lane pool, also beginners' pool for non-swimmers!Daily swimming is included as part of our curriculum. Two RedCross instructors in charge.

Our curriculum is of the highest standard and is geared toprepare students for the better secondary schools.

Member: Independent Schools Education Board, EducationalRecords Cureau and Educational Jesting Service

038 Hfllsboro Beach AIA Phone 399-2121

8:15 a.m. and noon, orfrom 1-3 p.m.

Transfer students musthave their transcripts orhave the school obtainthem before they are as-signed to classes.

Registration for newstudents is mandatory onAug. 30, Fulton said.

Pre-Schoolers

Must Have ShotsImmunizations a r e a

"must" for pre-school chil-dren. Children'entering thefirst grade must provide proofof all required immunizations.

The Palm Beach CountySchool Board has set the re -quired immunizations as:

1. Smallpox vaccinationwithin the last three years.

2. Poliomyelitis—four in-jections—or evidence of atleast the first injection priorto entrance in the first grade.

3. Diptheria s e r i e s orbooster within lastfour years,(the Public Health Dept. rec-ommends that tetanus seriesor booster also be included).

The immunizations must becomplied with and acceptableevidence of immunizationsshall be a note or certificatefrom a licensed physician orthe County Health Department.

AH persons who possiblycan are urged to go to theirfamily physician for the nec-essary immunizations.

A Health Department Clinicis held for those who cannotafford a private physician onthe second Monday of eachmonth at Teen Town, WestPalmetto Park Road, from1:30 to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,R.N., is the Public HealthNurse for Boca Raton.

Elementary School

Areas UnchangedBoundary lines for

grades one through sixremain just about thesame as last year.

The north-sound boun-dary line between BocaRaton Flementary Schooland the J.C. MitchellSchool's elementaryclasses' areas runsalong N.1V. SeventhStreet and N.W. SeventhDrive from the west tothe El Rio Canal, con-tinuing east along N.W.Seventh Street to N.W.

Students Learn Thrift"Youngsters are not

born with establishedhabits. They trust betaught or acquired byimitation.

Children at the BocaRaton Elementary' Schoollearn that "thrift" isnot only a good habit toacquire, it can be fun.

Well over a hundredstudents take part inthe school savings pro-gram sponsored by theFirst Federal Savingsand Loan Association.

The program stressesregular saving ratherthan any specifiedamount so as not to puta burden on childrenwhose parent's may havea lower income thanothers.

Fourth Avenue and fromthere along N.W. and N.E.Eighth Streets.

Pupils residing south ofthis line will attend theBoca Raton ElementarySchool, and those livingto the north will go toJ.C. Mitchell School.

All white junior highstudents, regardless ofarea, will attend the J.C.Mitchell School until thenew Junior-Senior HighSchool opens.

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BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton area.

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 4B Thursday, August 23, 1962

School Zones

Through MyWindow

By Beatrice Landry

Toll roads actually costlittle to use. The averagetoll is about 1-1/20 per milefor a passenger car. Withgasoline averaging 30£a gal-lon and cars averaging 15miles per gallon, the gascost is 20 per mile.

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN-—-Some of the ailments that respond favorably tochiropractic care are:ARTHRITIS SCIATICA n B A I M M TMA11.ASTHMA LUMBAGO » • * • A L B S K S I f l A UNEURITIS MIGRAINES 70 SE 2nd St., Orchid SquareEPILEPSY ALLERGIES Boca 395-5221

The start of school is always atime which is greeted with mixedemotions.

For mothers it's something likethe "start" of vacation - thathouseful of children that's beenunderfoot all day will now be keptrather busy in school during mostof the day. Mother, on the otherhand, will be repairing the ward-robes, shortening and lengtheningthose dresses, and getting herbrood packed off in good order eachmorning.

Many will be packing lunches anddriving car pools.

For our teachers, it means backto work . . . although many havebeen kept busy with additionalstudies of their own during thesummer.

Fathers will be digging deep forthat new pair of shoes . . . or thoseseveral pair.

And it is THE END of vacationfor the youngsters. Most of themare undoubtedly really ready to getback to school but would neveradmit it. But now it's time to getthat bicycle fixed up for the schoolyear . . . oiled, polished, maybe anew paint job.

the afternoon — there is an increasein car traffic, school busses, andbicycles. Increased alertness isrequired on the part of drivers.

And careful attention to the speedrequirements of the school zonesis vital. Drivers must rememberthat the placement of the schoolzones is a carefully thought outprogram. The 15 mile-per-hour re-quirement in specific areas andduring specific times is an indica-tion of the route followed by young-sters both walking and riding bi-cycles. Nothing short of extremecaution is in order.

Unfortunately the permanentlyestablished school zones seem toencourage violation. On Northeast20th street in Boca Paton, 15 mphand school zone signs have beenin place all summer. Drivers whoobeyed the 20th street signs duringthe summer are few and far between— we can only assume that thesigns will receive as little atten-tion during the school year.

Even in Boca Faton, the fallbrings a noticeable increase in"rush hour" traffic. As the schoolsopen in the morning - and close in

On the whole, however, our localdrivers deserve to be commendedfor their careful attention to schoolzone speed laws. It has been veryseldom that anyone passed us ex-ceeding the speed limit in a schoolzone. Unfortunately, it seems thatwe have been passed it was by awoman driving a station wagonfilled with chilc-ren.

Man Over MachineThe air crash that nearly was,

but fortunately wasn't, is frighten-ing indeed.

It happened, or rather almosthappened, this way. Two jetscarrying a combined total of 184persons were approaching at acombined speed of about 1,200miles on collision course underthe direction of the Federal Avia-tion Agency's radar control centernear Kansas City, Mo.

If they had continued as directed,we'd be mourning aviation's worstdisaster.

But fortunately one of the pilotsdidn't wait for orders from the con-trol center. He turned aside justin time to avoid tragedy.

"Human error'* reported the FAA,announcing an investigation andthe suspension of the employesinvolved.

This reminds us vividly of thebuilt-in uncertainty of human lifeunder all conditions, and the con-stant possibility of accidents, even

to the most cautious.But while we're shuddering over

the near miss here, and hoping thehumans responsible for this errornever will be given a chance torepeat it again, how about a wordof commendation for the pilot withthe wit, initiative and reflexes toswerve from course, saving allthese lives?

We talk about "human error" likemachines don't make them.

But machines make mistakes, too,and man places himself in mortaldanger by putting too much relianceon them.

Fadar and such are splendid, butin no case better than the mechan-ics who service them or the peo-ple who interpret them.

The pilot who saved all thoselives by changing course on hisown trusted his own senses aboveall else, and we'd be happy to flywith him anywhere, anytime, underany conditions.

-The Atlanta Journal

Food for ThoughtThe Canadian Embassy in V'ash-

ington has forwarded us some in-formation about Dr. Charles Walkofand his miniature vegetables.

Out in Manitoba, Dr. Walkof isgrowing four-inch cabbages, midgetwatermelons, peas that pack them-selves into small pods on 9-inchvines, 4-inch cucumbers and toma-toes, smaller than an inch indiameter.

Dr. Walkof is experimenting withtiny vegetables in the hope of cop-ing with a short growing season,but the benefits to the housewife

are obvious.A cabbage can be served whole,

for exainpje; no need to cut a bigone in half and store a portion.This is even more important in thecases of watermelons.

The next step, we believe, shouldbe the development of vegetablesthat grow in the shapes of cubes sothey can be readily arranged in therefrigerator. What a handy item asquared watermelon would be! Orpeas that could be eaten in the old-fashioned way without rolling offthe knife!

— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch

BUSINESS REVIEWThe use of fuel oils in

Florida stepped up'lastyear by 11 per cent over1960 to mark the first an-nual gain in fuel oil con-sumption in the statesince 1957, the FloridaState Chamber of com-merce pointed out yester-day.

"Total use came to al-most 42 million barrels,virtually twice the 1950

consumption in the state.The peak consumptionyear still remains 1957when 46 million barrelswere used. Declines upto 11 per cent followedthat year as other fuelswere made available inFlorida.

"Electric and gasplants in the state to-gether consumed 15.7million barrels of oilslast year, a 19 per cent

gain over 1960. Manu-facturing 'plants droppedconsumption slightly withan 11 million barrel total.Vessels, including bun-kering of tankers, ac-counted for 2.7 millionbarrels, up slightly, andrailroad use totaled 2.3million barrels, up 12per cent.

"The cooling and heat-ing of Florida homes andcommercial buildings con-

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Surr.rr.er vacation, with its long, sun-drenchedgolden days, is alirost over, youngsters have play-ed out-of-doors in the health-giving sunshine forendless hours but now the thoughts of parents ofschool-age children nrust turn to other activities.

In a little nr.ore than a week, the schools of thecom minity will open their doors, welcoming new-comers and old students into a day-to-day routine.

For children entering the First Grade, this cansometimes be a devastating experience. They mayfeel lonely and lost without the nearness of theirloving parents.

They are surrounded by a world of strange newfaces, under the authority of a complete stranger,instead of the ever-present "Mommy", and there arerrany obstacles to overcoire.

There is the new undertaking of getting back ,andforth to school which can be awesome to a littlechild. Riding a school bus is a new experience andthere are things to discover about it and rules tolearn.

A child can be led by wise parents to look for-ward to school as a joyous experience rather thana dreaded one. Parents should see that the pre-school child becoir.es acquainted with as manyyoungsters his own age as possible before schoolopens. This will help hiir, become accustomed togroup work and group study as well as group play.

The pre-school child should never be forced butgently exposed to learning as soon as he shows anaptitude for it. A child is naturally curious and thisshould be encouraged. He should be tol d of the manyfascinating subjects that will be taken up from dayto day when he starts school and his curiosityshould be whetted.

When there is an opportunity, parents should takea child to school before the first day of class so hecan become acquainted with it, and if possible,rr.eet his new teacher. Then things won't seem sostrange and the first day of school can be a happyone, for the child, the teacher and the parents.

surred 4 million barrels,an increase of 18 percent, partially accountedfor by a colder winterlast year. Laundries,heavy equipment andtrucks, the military for-ces and a combinationof miscellaneous userscombined to account forthe 6.2 million barrelbalance of last year'sconsumption.

'"Not included in theabove were 5.7 millionbarrels of jet fuel usedby the military forcesand 3.6 million barrelsused by the aviation in-dustry. These volumeswere up 6 per cent and54 per cent respectively.

ViewsNikita Khrushchev,

Fremier of Russia:"But Stalin has been

dead a long time. We havecriticized what we thoughtnegative in Stalin, but hisideas are still ingrained,you see, and this inheri-tance will have to berooted out, you see, if weare to untie the hand offarm production."

Kerosene, also excludedfrom the above, amountedto 3.,4 million barrels,down 15 per cent frorc1960."

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Few Faculty Changes at MitchellFor the first time, accord-

ing to Principal Paul Matwiy,there will be no changes on theelementary school faculty atJ. C. Mitchell School.

Only minor changes amongJunior High School faculty arebeing made due to transfersand several resignations.

"This," Matwiy said, "is awonderful thing fortheinstuc-tional program of the schooland it brings credit to the com-munity in which the teachersare working."

Some vacancies still existbut are expected to be filledby the time school beginsSept. 4.

The following are teachergrade assignments in the ele-mentary grades:

Grade 1-Mrs. EdnaGiganti,

American history; Mrs. Dor-othy D. Bear son, dean of girls,mathematics 9; Robert Al-tizer, science, algebra; Mrs.Gerry Barker, English, read-ing; Harry L. Benson, science,physical education, and coach;John Hager Jr., civics, sci-ence.

Mrs. Margaret Heidgerd,science; John Maher, socialstudies; Mrs. Natalie Os-borne, English and art; Mrs.Elizabeth A. Staley, math andcontemporary math.

Howard Thain, Spanish,French and English; Mrs.Wilma Talbott, vocal music,music appreciation; Mrs.Louise Taylor, librarian;Mrs. Margaret Whorton, al-gebra and math.

L. Travis Hankins, band;Charles R. Trumbo, speech

therapy.Official Board appointments

to fill the guidance director'svacancy and the girl's physicaleducation teacher vacancy andthe American history teachervacancy are being awaited.

In addition to the above per-sonnel the school is beingserved by Jack Kyte, attend-ance officer; Mrs. ElizabethMorris, school nurse; Mrs.Ruth Dowdy, school secretary.The custodial staff consists ofJack Weber, William Griffithsand Howard Laureigh.

g0C3 StUCient$i-fn

Uiirsday, August 23, 1°62 THE BOCA

Students RequiredTo Obey Bus Rules

HAT CM NEV/S 3E8. Secure your bus pass if havior or disobedience will

you are privileged to ride the result in possible suspensionbus. of bus privileges from three

Failure to exhibit good be- to ten days.

Mrs. Naomi Liberati.Grade 2-Mrs. Jan Feath- County Approves

erston, Mrs. Mary Nesbitt. ,Grade 3-Mrs. Elizabeth Eg- DlQg. I n s u r a n c e

gleton, Mrs. Nettie Richmond. The County School BoardGrade 4-Mrs. Constance accepted a five-year in-

Loud, Miss Jeanne Sussieck. surance policy costing a totalGrade 5-Miss Donna Cur- of $236,081 to cover fire,

tin, Donald Robinson. lightning, and similar damageGrade 6-Miss Edna Win- to buildings with the extensive

field, Joseph Galayda, Mrs. school system.Marion P. Cole. John H. Turrentine, West

On the Junior High School Palm Beach, was the success-level few changes are being ful bidder. He representsmade in teacher and subject Mutual Underwriters of Newarea assignments in the re- England,spective grades. Under the con tract the board

The following is a list of is free to terminate the policyfaculty assignments: at any time and the agreement

Lawrence W. Patrone, as- provides an annual renewalsistant principal, dean of boys, plan

As part of the "back-to-school" program, Dr. KennethHarmon, O.D., will give free visual eye screening tomor-row at his office, 487 N.E. 20th Street from 9 a.m. to noonand from 1-5 p.m. The screening is for children enteringthe first grade and there is no charge. No appointment isnecessary. As an advance candidate, Glenn Penwright,(who was actually screened last year) looks a little ap-prehensive, but he really didn't mind a bit.

Expanded Adult CourseWill Be Offered Here

An expanded program of under the supervision of Paul ly, do not talk to the driver,lull education will be made Matwiy, principal, J. C. 7. Be on tune, the bus can-

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Grades 1 - 9IOCA 5t & IOC STORl^

Boca Raton Rd. Boca Raton, _ J

Many local parents like tosend their children to a privateschool. One of the most pop-ular is the Hillsboro CountryDay School at 1238 A1A inHillsboro Beach.

Almost one quarter of itsstudent enrollment is fromBoca Raton, according toschool officials.

Registration is being heldTuesdays and Thursdays from9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classes beginSept. 10.

The school has classes andgrades for nursery, pre-pri-mary, and first grade through a(jui t

ninth. It teaches the regular avaiiable again through the use Mitchell School,standard studies but special of f a c i l i t i e s a t j . c . Mitchell It is important that pros-attention is given to the indi- S c h o o l , pective students realize thatvidual children and enroll- The P a l m B e a c h C o u n t y sufficient numbers must reg-ment is limited. Program of Adult and Veteran ister in advance before any

Teachers (14 of them) for Education under the direction course offerings can be madeall the grades are highly qual- of M a r t i n B , Campbell offers definitely available. There is

many courses. LastyearCivil a registration fee of $2,whichOne part of the curriculum Defense courses and begin- is not returnable. In some

ners and advanced Spanish instances, text books will beConversational Courses were required. Books will be soldoffered in the Boca Raton area, to the adult student at cost. For

Plans are being made to further information writeoffer a series of courses such Principal, J. C. Mitchellas: School, or telephone 395-4909.

Art—Group instruction in

Florida school regulationsand Palm Beach CountrySchool Board policies providefree bus transportation forstudents who live more thantwo miles from school.

Few exceptions are made tothis rule. Parents should con-sult their school principalabout the availability of bustransportation for their childor other questions they mayhave regarding buses.

Safety rules govern studentbehavior while waiting for, orriding the school bus.

Students are expected to co-operate with the bus driver atall times.

Bus riders must observe thefollowing regulations:

1. Stand off roadway whilewaiting for the bus.

2. Keep your seat at alltimes.

3. Cross roadway directlyin front of the bus, wait forsignal before crossing.

4. Keep arms and head in-side windows.

5. Do not throw anythingout the window.

6. Remain quiet and order-

Phone 395-0155 for Appointmentback-to schoolSpecial August 23

to Sept. 8

TOTS - TWIENS - TEENSHAIRCUT (Shaped & Styled)

SHAMPOO & SET JUST

permanents specially made for TOTS — TWEENS &TEENS by L'OREAL of PARIS - PRETTY GIRL byREALISTIC. Individually boxed. Using fine ingredi-ents, ultra workmanship and priced to fit your budget

NITA'S Beauty Salon21st. atDLXIE HWY-WINFIELD PARKAirConditioned 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

not wait for tardy students.

that particularly delights thechildren is swimming in theOlympic-size pool. There isalso a beginners'poolfornon-swimmers. Two Red Crossswimming instructors are incharge.

A. D. Henderson is the own- b a s i c p r i n c ip l es of art will be S c h o o l ' s P o l i c yer and administrator and Miss - « — J •—<-- *-H—J *Norma E. Cutts is the prin-cipal.

Hillsboro Country DaySchool is a member of the In-dependent Schools EducationBoard, Educational RecordsBureau and Educational Test-ing Service. It is "geared toprepare students for the bet-ter secondary schools," of-ficials said.

COME IN AND REGISTERTEENAGERSFREE 25 GIFT CERTIFICATE

JNothing To Buy! Winner JNecrl JNol Be Present to Win!

SPORTSWEAR

offered in the following areas:art appreciation, water color Q O y e r n spainting, oil painting, generalfundamentals of art. Policies and rules govern-

Psychology, general—Study ing student dress in the upperof basic concepts underlying grades at J.C. Mitchell Schoolhuman bahavior, with empha- conform to the general pol-sis on understanding our- icies set up by the Board ofselves and others. Includes Public Instruction of Palmconsideration of learning, Beach County several yea r smemory, emotions and mo- ago.tivation. All students are expected to

Conversational Spanish— come to school "clean inper-Emphasis on ordinary conver- son and dress." Simplicity andsation. Learning is simplified good taste are ideal for theby using textbooks with match- teen-ager,ing phonograph records where In purchasing school clothesreading, listening and imita- at this time of the year par-ting correct pronunciation be- ents should consider the fol- His furniture doesn't be-come one process. Four lev- lowing rules and guide them- long to him. His carels offered as needed. selves accordingly: Improper doesn't belong to him,

Conversational French— school dress for girls are: etc.Instruction and grouppracti.ee shorts, pedal pushers,slacks, However, anyone canin ordinary conversation by off the shoulder or strapless belong to, the small arrayusing textbooks with matching dresses and blouses. "Beach- of folks who have foundphonograph records. Learn- ees" or thongs as footwear a quid' solution to theiring is simplified by reading, are also not permitted. r e a l estate problems atlistening and imitating correct Unruly hair styles, scarves ^ p _ BEECUT, E3./.L-pronunciation as a single op- covering hair, or hair in curl- •JQE. Buying or selling,eration. Two or three levels ers is not permitted; neither is e v e r v effort is made to

of cosmetics.

by: W.P. BEBOUT

Not that you will havemuch opportunity to fon-dle a bundle of 'em, butdid you I-now whose faceappears on the new$50,000 bill? It 's thefounder of the .FederalReserve system, the lateSenator Carter Glass . . .In Ceylon, if a bride-groom's horoscope is un-favorable, he may sendin his stead a youngerbrother - even if an in-fant - who is married tothe bride . . . Have youever felt that what is sodepressing to the average•American is the fear ofnot belonging? His housedoesn't belong to him.

Shop in BOCA RATON and SAVE

WIN FREE TRIPF O R 2 . . .

WEST ENDGrand BAHAMAFnjoy 3 days and 2 nights at the excitingJACK TAR HOTEL. ALL EXPENSESPAID. Plane fare, air conditioned room,Breakfast and dinner. Sponsored by TheRETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION of theCHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tickets Available at the following Local MerchantsB& C POOL SERVICE, INC.334 N. Fed. Hwy.

BOCA BAG SHOP98 S.E. 1st Ave.

BOCA BAKERIES, INC.171 S.E. 1st Ave.

BOCA CRAFT I5AZAAK20 S. Dixie Kwy.

BOCA RATON HARDWARE1865 N.W. 2nd Ave.

BOCA RATON LAUNDRY30S.E. 1st St.

BOCA RATON PHARMACY101 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.

BOCA BATON PRINTING CO55 k. Fed. Hwy.

BOCA RATON TRAVELAGENCY

18 S.E. 1st Ave.

THE BKASS KNOCKERGIFT SHOP

71 South Federal

BROWNS BAR &RESTAURANT

43 S. Federal Hwy.

CALICO CORNERS20 S. Dixie Hwy.

BUGAN TRAVEI, SERVICE75 S. Fed. Hwy.

FURNITURE PLAZA559 N. Fed. Hwy.

JENNINGS PICTUREFRAMING

110 E. Boca Raton Rd.

KEATING of FLO RIDA, INC.30 N. Fed. Hwy.

LEWIS F. ROTH ERS CO.HARDWARE

172 E. Boca Raton Rd.

LIGGETT-REXAI.L DRUGS1972 N.E. 5«> Ave.

AWARDS To Be MadeSept. 17, 1962

You need not he present to win

MATTY'S ONE HOURCLEANERS

1943 N. Fed. Hwy.

ROACMAN'SDEPT. STORE122 E. Boca Raton Rfd.

ROYAL PATRICIANBEAUTY SALON96 S.E. 1st Ave.

SOUTHERN T.V. INC.1927 N; Fed. Hwy.

STERLING GOLD COASTFURNITURE CO.

1465 N. Fed. Hwy.

THE WINFIELD GIFT SHOP479 N.E. 20th St.UNIVERSITY ROWLING

LANESt ix ie HighwayWESTERN AUTO

ASSOCIATE STORE1662 N. Fed. Hwy.

I t /JNG'SGARDENSUPPLY!; jt9 a Fed. Hwy.

are needed.General Education--T his

course has possible offeringsunder the broad area of read-ing, hand writing, arithmetic,spelling, grammar, history,and geography.

Classes will be organized

Cheerleaders Are

Picked for SquadSeacrest High School var-

sity cheerleaders for the1962-63 season are alreadyhere at work practicing for thefirst football game Sept. 14.This will be a home game.

Lois Lacroix, a senior fromBoynton Beach is this year'scaptain. Others are Sue Beas-ley, senior from Boca Raton;Tinker Rusch, senior, DelrayBeach; Edna Young, senior,Boca Raton; Kitsie Wilson,junior, Boynton Beach; JudyBurchwell, junior, BoyntonBeach; and Mane Riley, ju-nior, Boca Raton.

excessive useSchool authorities consider

it improper for boys to wears t anda rd trousers withoutbelts. Shorts or tight trousers,or trousers worn around thehips, below the normal waist-line, are out-lawed. Collars onshirts may not be turned up or.buttons unbuttoned except atthe neck. Shirt tails may not beworn outside the trousers.

Only sport shirts designedto be worn neatly outside thetrousers are - acceptable forschool wear. Heavy boots,cleated shoes, or "beachees"may not be worn to school byboys.

Haircuts must conform to astandard man's haircut. Duck-tails, excessively long hair,etc., are not permitted.

Students at J.C. Mitchell areto "dress neatly and approp-riately for every occasion andreflect credit to themselvesand their school," PrincipalPaul Matwiy said.

wrap up any deal to yourcomplete satisfaction atW.F. BEEOUT, F.E;AL-TCE, 701 N. FederalHighway. Fhone 395-4334.THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-

HOI D HINT: Put yourprize silver tablewareinto tot water and drycareMly with a softcloth soon after use.This simplifies periodicpolishing.

forcampus

For School—ForSports—For Fun!

TAPERED is the word. . . and COLE-

HOWARD'S Is theplace for your

Tapered Shirrs andTapered LEV1

Ganrinenfafs <=-!

I<WP CONTINENTALSin wash and wear

COLE-HOWARDSJE. 1st.

Across from First Bank of Boca RatonBOCA RATON 395-4995

SCHOOL BELLS WILL RINGSEPT, 4

Summer vacationis almost overand it's time TOREGISTER yourpre-school agechildren for the1962-63 classes.

BOCA PALM DAY SCHOOLTeachers wiii be at

399 N.W. 35th. St.(Lions Club Bldg.)

Tuesday Aug. 23 between10 A.M. and 1 P.M.

TO RS68SHR Your CHILD

Fh MEW LOWERED RATESV Separate Kindergarten and

Jr- Kindergarten Age Uroups.

eees But FIRSTROADMAN'SDEPT. STORE

THE FINEST SELECTION FORTHE BRIGHT YOUNG STUDENT

FOR GIRLS FOR SOYS

DRESSESSKIRTS

BLOUSES

SWEATERS

UNDERWEAR

ACCESSORIES

ROADMAN'SDtPARTMtm SJOKl

122 last Boca Raton RoadBOCA RATON

CASUAL SLACKSSHIRTSSNEAKERSBELTSTIES SOCKS

UNDERWEAR

0

Here's a low-calorie combination for summertimeenjoyment: Lemon Foam dessert which containsabout 68 calories per serving and refreshing glassesof iced tea (three calories per glassful).

Cool Summer Drinks Can Add

Pounds to Unwary Dietersattention all weight

watchers! Summer can bea dangerous tim e if you'retrying to avoid extrapounds. All those cool,summer drinks you quaffso thirstily can add up tohundreds of extra, un-necessary calories. Cfcourse i t 's important todrink plenty of liquids toreplace the 21/? to ,4 quartsof water which the bodyloses on a hot day. Eutit's equally important towatch what you drinkand choose beverageswhich are non-fattening,no n- filling and thirst-quenching all at the sametime. Fortunately, icedtea meets all .these re-quirements. A refreshing6-ounce glass adds only.3 calories to the dailytotal. Even with sugarand lemon added, a glassof iced tea contains only20 calories . . . far less

than the C5 to 100 in rrostpopular summer drinks.

Have iced tea on handall day long, all summerJong so the family canhelp themselves when-ever they want a relax-ing lift. Make a pitcher-ful in the morning usingthis simple method:Bring 1 quart of water toa full rolling boil in asaucepan. Remove fromthe heat and immediatelyadd 1/3 cup of loose teaor 15 teabags. Brew for5 minutes. Then stir andstrain into a pitcher hold-ing an additional quart ofcold wa'er. The tea willkeep its flavor and fresh-ness for several hours atroom temperature. When•ready to serve, pour overice cubes and add sugarand lemon to taste.

Speaking of weight-watching, here's a des-sert to add to your file

c&aned fou

MOTHINEMOTHPROOFING"

SANIT IZ ING. . . inhibits germ growthDEODORIZING... for odor resistance I 'I \* MOLD PROOFING . . . no musty odor / / / \ \

MILDEWPROOFING... preventsdiscoloration

THIS JREE 5-WAY MOTHINE PROTECTIONis evidence of the quality dry cleaning every-thing entrusted to our care receives. P

ONE-DAY SHIRTLAUNDRY AND

DRY CLEANING -

395-054430 S i . 1st. STREET

HARCE Votes toContinue Meetings

At its last meeting, theNational Association of Re-tired Civil Employees votedto continue its monthly busi-ness mee t ings throughSeptember. The associationmeets every third Thursdayat 7:30, in the Delray Rec-reation Center.

Legislative chairman Wm.F. Richstein made a reporton matters pending before theU.S. Congress.

The group unanimously en-dorsed Mrs. Alyce Husa forthe position of recreation dir-ector for Delray Beach.

A moment of silence wasobserved in memory of AugustF. Gee, whose death occurredsubsequent to the last meeting.

It was announced that R.G.Bird had improved sufficientlyto have been released fromthe hospital.

The meeting was conductedby R.E. Maguel, president,who is also president of theFlorida Federation of Chap-ters. Mague introduced ClemC. Trunnell, first vice pres-ident of the Lake Worth chap-ter, who accepted appointmentas district leader of the 6thdistrict to assist Mague.

Following the businessmeeting refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Mague.

This Ss Your ClubBy Beatrice Landry

Think

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Armand Pag-

liaro, 521 SE Third Court,Deerfield Beach, announce thebirth of a son, Jay Albert,born Aug. 18 at BethesdaMemorial Hospital. Mrs. Pag-liaro is the former DianeClaire Bibeau.

of low-calorie recipes.It's a molded LemonFoam, light and lovelyand low in calories . . .about 68 per serving.Strawberries for garnishadd about 3 apiece. Sofor less than a hundredcalories you can enjoy aluscious dessert and aglass of summer's bestrefresher - iced tea.

LEMON FQAM(Makes 8 servings)

2 envelopes dieteticlerr.on-flavored gel-atin

2 cups hot water2 teaspoons lemon

juice1/4 teaspoon grated

lemon rindDash of salt2 eg g whitesWhole strawberriesDissolve dietetic gela-

tin in hot water. Add lem-o'n juice, lemon rind, andsalt. Chill until slightlythiclened. Place bowl inice and water, and beatgelatin with egg beateruntil mixture is fluffyand thick. Beat eggwhites until soft peakswill form and fold intowhipped gelatin. Pour in-to large mold. Chill untilfinn. Serve with wholestrawberries.

"Growing Through Serv-ing" is this years themeof the Eoca Raton GardenClub.

Organized in June,1953, and Federated inJune, 1954, nembers ofthe Garden Club considerthemselves as a "ser-vice club" rather than asocial club. They standready at all times tohelp anyone in the com-munity on any questionthey may have or anyservice they can per-form.

This group of hardworking women havetaken on many unusualprojects and done out-standing jobs on them,which they modestlydisclaim.

A lot of planning (anda lot of work) went intotheir project of makingthe beautiful Hong KongOrchid tree (EauhiniaElakeana) the city'sofficial flowering tree.

But, they take theirservice to the club andcommunity in stride. Thedistribution of 1500flowering trees and thetremendous job of draft-ing plans for the highwaybeautification is part oftheir reason for being,just as all the projectsand services to membersand the community areconsidered to be part ofGarden Club work.

for beautification ofFederal Highway frorr.40th street to the southentrance of the city.These were presented tothe city and were accept-ed by the City Commis-sion and the State High-way Department. Work isnow well underway onboth the north andsouth median islands.

In addition, the clubhas purchased and do-nated trees for this pur-pose and individual mem-bers have contributedtrees to be planted.

At the annual Novem-ber meeting the clubsponsors a conservationprogram open to the pub-lic without charge, witha nationally knownspeaker and slides orfilms. This event is heldin the evening and is al-ways well attended.

finance your NEW'62 CAR at this Batik

1,7001,8001,9002,0003,1003,3002,3002,4002,5002,6002,700

78.9283.5788.2192.8597.50

102.14106.78111.42116.07120,71125.35

64.8468.6572.4776.2880.1083.9187.7391.5495.3699.17

102.98

55,4858.7562.0165,2768.5471.8075.0778.3381.5984.8688.12

The club credo: "Tostimulate a knowledge ofgardens among amateurs;to encourage civic beau-tification; to help main-tain and preserve Flori-da's natural beauty andto further the GardenClub programs as out-lined by the FloridaFederation of GardenClubs Inc."

Very civic minded andproud of their communityand their place in it,members work as a unitand no single memberconsiders her projectas her own work. It isconsidered that of theentire committee and themembers supporting it.The club has had manyunusual chairmen andcommittees but each isconsidered as importantas the next one.

DBFRADIO DELRAY

1420

Honorary members areMrs. Willard Machle, theclub's first presidentand guiding spirit formany years; and Mrs.Clarence James for heroutstanding work anddevotion.

Current president isMrs. Homer (Velma)Gwinn who was recentlyinstalled for a secondterm. Club members meetthe first Tuesday of eachmonth at St. Gregory'sParish Hall.

However, the monthlymeeting is only a smallpart of their busy activ-ities. They hold work-shops, craft classes,hold two classes perweek on all phases ofJunior Gardening duringthe school year, workwith the Scouts, and forgarden therapy - theycontribute annually ingarden gifts and moneyto the Mental HealthClinic in West PalmBeach.

The club maintains ashelf in ' the librarystocked with books do-nated by members andfriends as well as booksand publications purchas-ed regularly by the club.(The shelf is for use byanyone.)

They have completeddetailed landscape plans

J.C MITCHELLS SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HSGG1NS 22 S. Fed. Call 395-471! BILL MITCHELL

\

Members contribute toa fellowship fund whichis used for post graduatework at the various Stateuniversities in any phaseof horticulture. They alsocontribute to the Teach-ers' Scholarship Fundwhereby one teacher fromeach district (12 districtsnow) is sent to the Uni-versity of Florida for atwo week course. Thiscounts toward her credits.She is expected to shareher knowledge with otherteachers and thus pass iton to all students.

This year the club willsend two children to Na-ture Camp at Ocala Na-tional Forest.

The local Garden Clubwill be host at the SpringPresident's Conferenceto be held in Boca Ratonand will be visited bythe Federation president.

Among their awardswas a Federation awardfor Junior Gardening in1958; first honorable men-tion for Bauhinia Elake-ana project and an awardfor the club's yearbookin 1961. The club also

Thursday, August 23,1962 THE BCCA RA7CN NEWS 5Bwon first honorable men-tion for civic achievementin 1961.

J'err.bers dream of hav-ing their own Garden Cen-ter some day. In themeantirre they are nothesitant to work on thefund raising projects thatwill eventually realizethe dream.

Outstanding annualprojects include the"Christmas House,"which is alrrost a littleflow er show; the gala"Fiesta of Fashions andFlowers" and a cardparty where prizes are un-usual plants grown bythe m embers; and the"Flower Show" which isthe culmination of theclub's year.

Their aims and purposesare high, their loyaltywell known, and theirservice to the communityappreciated.

NEW MODEL HOMESUNDER CONSTRUCTION

PRESENT MODELSFOR t A I F IMMEDIATEr u n JALE OCCUPANCY

at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGSTO YOU !INCLUDING . . .

Prompt Courteous ServiceFirst Bank of Boca Raton

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

May Be Purchased

FURNISHED orUNFURNISHED

* Wal!-fo-Wa!i Carpeting* DRAPERIES * WALLPAPER

* SPRINKLER SYSTEM* SPECIAL LANDSCAPING

ON-THE-INTRACOASTAL

East of Federal Highway Q * j located in the

City of Boca Raton Ph. CReStWOOd 8-2692BOCA HARBOUR HOMES 4271 FEDERAL HWY. (USD 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 from—

downtown Boca Raton and Delray Beach.

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 flu.

• FREE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE. You can make variations in lloor plans and exterior designs* f - . r . f A " o c i a t ? s

1 offer an exclusive "DELAYED BUILDING PLAN." A small deposit willinsure choice of lot and guarantee price of home against increase.• Deep, wide canals opening into the Intracoastal Waterway.

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7 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS from $ 2 6 , 9 5 O

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

6!3 THE CCCA RAION MCY/S Thursday, August ?3,

'Safety First'

Ss Motto forSafety Patrol

"Safety first' is themotto of boys and girlsfrom the Eoca Raton Ele-mentary and J.C. MitchellSchools.

Carefully selected boysand girls proudly servedon the Safety patrols atthe schools. They joinon a voluntary basis andare selected after a spec-ial examination based ontheir leadership, scholar-ship and citizenshipqualities. To be a mem-ber of the Patrol is con-sidered an honor andcompetition is keen.

These boys and girls,wearing the safety patrolinsignia, assist studentsin crossing busy thorough-fares, keep children offthe roads around theschools and attend thebicycle racks.

Their enthusiasm fortheir job results in thecooperation of the wholestudent body in keepingthe school area safe frorraccidents.

Safety patrol membersof the Eoca Raton Elemen-tary School are boys andgirls in the sixth grade.

Approximately 25 stu-dents from grades sixthrough nine are membersof the J.C. Michell SchoolSafety Patrol.

Cafeteria Workers

Are Back to SchoolSchool days are here

for more than 150 em-ployes of the PalmPeach County Schoolcafeteria system.

.A two-week trainingprogram is now beingconducted by Mrs. JaneLansing, school lunchsupervisor of the countyboard of public instruc-tion, and Mrs. ElizabethPierce, her assistant.

As part of the programa group of cafeteria em-ployes visited the South-east Florida Tuberculo-sis Hospital in Lantanarecently to inspect thehospital's dietary de-partment. They observedthe preparation and serv-ing of the noon meal.

Cther groups are alsoscheduled to make thisvisit.

Miss Barbara Riley models a back-to-school outfit fromDandy's Department Store. The three piece ensemble fea-tures a choice of the slim skirt or a hip-stitched pleatedskirt with jacket and printed blouse. The casual group isIvy League green dacron and cotton.

Fire Prevention Is TaughtThrough Sparky ProgramBy Fireman Louis Papitto,

Sparky Supervisor

Hello boys and girls. . this is the time ofyear when we start hav-ing those back to schoolblues.

In life we have thegood and bad, I hope Ihave the good news foryou. I believe that if weare to reduce our tragicannual fire loss to lifeand property, we musttrain our parents, boysand girls, sisters andbrothers at the earliestpossible age to thenecessity of being fireconscious and to makethen capable of recog-nizing a fire hazard.

One of the principalaims in our Sparky pro-gram is to teach childrenhow to prevent fires andhow to behave in case offire in the home orschool. Also in the home

Student PoliciesCover Accidents

The Palm Beach Coun-ty school board, re-cently, .authorized anew student accident in-surance policy, completewith alternates, for bids.

The policy was termedmore extensive than thosein the past, but the pre-miums would still bepaid by parents of stu-dents.

Accident insurancerates for school child-ren from kindergartenthrough the eighth gradewill be slightly higherthis year. Rates are up25 cents.

Cost to each parent willbe $2.75 for each childup to the eighth gradelevel.

Cost will be $3 a stu-dent in high school orjunior college.

The insurance programcovers accidental injurysustained both on andoff the school groundsand is approved by theSchool Board.

Under one plan, seniorhigh school football willbe covered by separatepolicies paid by the re-spective schools.

children should never beleft alone because oftheir ignorance of thedangers of fire and theirnatural inquisitivenessand are often helpless ifa fire does break out.

During the past yearthe children's SparkyFire Department, agesfive to ten years, had agood response. Theywere shown fire preven-

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tion movies, cartoonsand had refreshments andopportunity to meet thefiremen and equipment inour community. Thesemeetings were held oncea month during the schoolyear.

At these meetings Iwould also explain someof the rules of fire pre-vention such as not play-ing with matches. Duringthe coming • school yearour children will beparticipating in regularfire drills at theirschools. They do notknow ahead of time atwhat time of day thesedrills will take place.They will be taught howto leave their classroomand the school buildingitself in the proper man-ner such as walking notrunning and staying withtheir class group. Theywill also be shown firedemonstrations at theseschools.Starting in September

I hope to see all thechildren that attendedthe Sparky meetings be-fore the summer vaca-tion started. Also inSeptember we will startour Sparky membershipdrive contest.

This means that anymember that is now aSparky who brings in themost new members willwin a Sparky doll or aSparky belt plus manyother prizes. See you allnext month, Sparky.

Public NoticesNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR-ING ON PROPOSED ORDI-NANCE OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING THAT THE CODEOF ORDINANCES, CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA, BEAMENDED BY ADDING A SUB-SECTION TO SECTION 25-72PROVIDING FOR A SIX FOOTHIGH CONTINUOUS DECORA-TIVE MASONRY WALL BE-TWEEN BUILDINGS IN R-B-lDISTRICTS SEPARATED FROMA RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT BYA STREET

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M., in the City Hallat Boca Raton on the 28thday of August, 1962, to con-sider and take action on pro-posed amendment in the Zon-ing Ordinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following re-spect: ,

To amend by adding a sub-section to be numbered Sec-tion 25-72 (J) to read as fol-lows:

"Sec 25-72 (J). Where a plothas a double frontage and is -separated from a residentialdistrict by a street, a six foothigh continuous decorativemasonry wall shall be built inconjunction with the construc-tion of the building, subject toSec. 25-15(5) (a) (3); said wallshall be five feet from the lotline which i s opposite theresidential district and provid-ed further that ingress andegress for vehicular trafficthrough said wall shall be pro-hibited."

For public examination acopy of the proposed Ordinanceto effect such change i s onfile in the office of the CityCl erk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA.By Jjamb F i f i *

Jacob"tfeldt, CityCierkPublish: Augustl6 and23, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING THAT THE CODEOF ORDINANCES, SECTION25-62, WHICH IS THE DIS-TRICT ZONING MAP OF SAIDCODE BE CHANGED FROMRESIDENTIAL R-l-D TOHOTEL-MOTEL R-4 ON TWOPLOTS ON LOT 20 BOCARATON HILLS

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M., in the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 4th day ofSept.,. 1962, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following re-spect.

That the zoning be changedfrom Residential R-l-D toHotel-Motel R-4 on"South 300' of the West 200'of Lot 20, Block 22, as record-ed in the public records ofPalm Beach County, OfficialRecord Book 561, Page 107

and the"North 247.2" of South 607.2'of the West 200" of Lot 20,Block 22, as recorded in thepublic records of Palm BeachCounty, Official Record Book5fil, Page 109"

For public examination a copyof the proposed Ordinance toeffect such change is on filein the office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy Jacob Heidt

"jacoiTHeidt, City~Clerk

Publish: Aug. 23 & 30, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

EXTEND YOUR HOMESLIVABLE AREA WITH

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TANDARDSSUPPLY & LUMBER CO.TOOLS'HARDWARE»PAINT'LUMBER

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Public NoticesNOTICE OF INTENTION TO

MAKE APPLICATIONFOR FINAL DISCHARGE

IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO.18 360

IN RE: ESTATE OFMartha Marie Adams

Deceased.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN:

Notice is hereby given thatJohn Adams has filed hisfinal report as Administratorof the estate of Martha MarieAdams, deceased; that he filedhis petition for final discharge,and that he will apply to theCounty Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, on the 28 dayof August, 1962, for approvalof same and for final dischargeas Administrator of the estateof Martha Marie Adams, de-ceased, on this 31at day ofJuly, 1962.

John AdamsAdministrator of the estateof Martha Marie Adams,deceased.

Law Offices, W.H. Hallman131 Northeast First AvenueBoca Raton, FloridaAttorney for Administrator

Publish: Boca Raton NewsAugust 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1962

Public Notices Public Notices_PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Commission of theCity of Boca Raton, Florida,at a Regular Meeting held onthe 14th day of August, 1962,has passed and adopted thefollowing Resolution No. 49-62 and has ordered a PUBLICHEARING held thereon at7:30 P.M., Tuesday, Septem-ber 4th, 1962, at the City Hall.

Jacob HeidtJacobTSeTdl, " ' 7 i r

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR.ING ON PROPOSED ORDI-NANCE OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING THAT THE CODEOF ORDINANCES, CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA, BEAMENDED REVISING SEC-TION 25-62, WHICH IS THEDISTRICT ZONING MAP OFSAID CODE, PROVIDING FORA 55 FOOT SET BACK LINEON N.W. 9TH AVENUE BE-TWEEN PEHFflWINKLESTREET AND WEST PAL-METTO PARK ROAD

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M., in the City Hallat Boca Raton on the 4th dayof Sept., 19S2, to considerand take action on the propos-ed amendment in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton, Flor-ida, in the following respect:

To amend by adding a sec-tion to be numbered 25-50.1 toread as follows:

"Sec 2S-S0.1. Building setline along the West side ofNorth West 9th Avenue betweenPerriwinkie Street and WestPalmetto Park Road, i s herebyestablished at 55 feet West ofthe East boundary line ofSection 24, Township 47South, Range 42 East,"

For public examination acopy of the proposed Ordi-nance to effect such an addi-tion is on file in the office ofthe City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA.By Jacob Heidt

Publish: Aug. 23 & 30, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

Publish: August 23rd & 30th,1962Furnish Proof of Publication

RESOLUTION NO. 49-62A RESOLUTION OF THECITY COMMISSION OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, PROVID-ING FOR THE INSTALLA-TION OF A WATER MAINALONG JUANA ROAD ONASSESSMENT BASIS.

NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED BY THE CITYCOMMISSION OF THE CITYOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA:

Section^ U_The City Commis-sion rVereEy resolves and de-termines that it is necessaryfor the public safety and wel-fare that a 12 Inch cast ironwater main be installed alongJuana Road, between West Ca-mino Real and the South boun-dary line of Section 25, Town-ship 47 South, Range 43 East,Palm Beach County, Florida.

Section_2. That the coat ofsaid Installation of water mainshall be assessed on a frontfootage basis against propertyabutting upon the improvementand that 1007. of the total costof installation of the watermain shall be bom by suchabutting property based on thecost of an 3 inch main.

Section_3._That the total costof the proposed Installation ofthe water main is estimated atEighteen Thousand Dollars($18,000).

Section 4. The method ofpayment"~shal 1 be by assess-ment of abutting property on aprorata front footage basis.Property owners who do notpay In cash before the com-mencement of work may paythe lien assessments againsttheir property in five (5) equalannual installments, togetherwith Interest thereon at therate of eight per cent(87i) perannum, plus the overhead,legal and administrative costscontingent upon the creationof liens and assessments,

PASSED AND ADOPTED ata regular meeting of the CityCommission of Boca Raton,Florida, on the 14th day ofAugust, 1962.

CITY COMMISSION OFBOCA RATON,By S/ John R. Brandt

John R. Brandt, Mayor

ATTEST:S/Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, l " ^ ^ ! ?

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR-ING ON PROPOSED AMEND-MENT TO THE ZONING ORDI-NANCE OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA BY ADDING SEC-TION 25-68.1 PROVIDING FORRESIDENTIAL R-3-A DIS-TRICTS AND AMENDINGSECTION 25-61 TO INCLUDE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THECOURT OF THE COUN-TY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA; IN PROBATE,NO. 19,151IN RE: ESTATE OF .H. AUSTIN HAUXHURST,.al so known asH.A. HAUXHURST, andHENRY A. HUAXHURST,

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 arerequired by Law to presentany claims and demands whichyou, or either of you, mayhave against the estate of H.Austin Hauxhurst, also knownas H. A. HAUXHURST andHENRY A. HAUXHURST, de-ceased, late of said County,to the County Judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, at hisoffice in the court house ofsaid County at West PalmBeach, Florida, within sixcalendar months from the timeof the first publication of thisnotice. Each claim or demmdshall be in writing in dupli-cate, snd shall state the placeof residence and post officeaddress of the claimant, andshall be sworn to by the clai-

mant, his agent, or his attorney,and any such claim or demandnot so tiled shall be void.

s/ VeviaSutton HauxhuretAs executrix of the LastWill and Testament of H.Austin Hauxhurst, a,'k/aH.A. Hauxhurst and HenryA. Hauxhurst, deceased.

s/ LEO J. FOXAttorney for Executrix129 Boca Raton Road,Boca Raton, Fla.

Publish: Ajg. 13, 26, 30, andSept. 6, 1962

R-3-A CLASSIFICATIONTO ALL P/RTIES IN INTE-

REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M., in the City Hallof Boca Raton, Florida on the4th day of Sept., 1962, to con-sider and take action on a pro-posed addition to the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following re-sp ect.

That there be added to theCode of Ordinances of the Cityof Boca Raton, Florida, Sec-tion 25-68.1 providing for Res-idential R-3-A districts, and

That Section 25-61 be amend-ed to Include E-3-A MultipleDwellings.

For public examination acopy of the proposed Ordi-nance to effect such an addi-tion i s on file in the office ofthe City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy Jacob Heidt

J amb"-Herd77~cfty"crerirPublish: Aug. 23 & 30, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

Before you arrange for anymortgage financing plan, besure to visit First Federal forinformation about our low-cost mortgage loans.

Accounts Insured ByAn Agency of The

Federal GovernmentBOCA RATON OFFICE

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY, PHONE 395-2121

It's back to school with pleasure for this vivacious quartet of Brennan sisters. All stu-dents at St. J o a n of A r c School, they a r e , from left, Katie, Mary Sue, Nellie and Karen,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brennan.

Kindergarten Starts Fourth YearThe Poca Raton Parent

Teacher Associationsponsored kindergartenwill be opening for itsfourth jear at a new lo-cation on Sept. 4.

Board rr embers havebeen busy arranging furn-iture, sewing curtains,and readying a spacioussuite at the Florida Ju-nior Acaderr.y building on

"N.W. Fourth Avenue, thekindergarten's new home.New play equipment hasbeen unpacked and afenced play-yard provid-ed.

IV'rs. Richard Winfield,director, and her assis-tant, Mrs. Jan.es O'Neal,will be at the new roomsfor registration Aug. 30.

...to find outhow much youmay save oncar insurance

EARL WILKINSONAGENT

119 W. Palmetto Park Road

Boca Raton, Florida

OFc. Phone:395-3515

Res. Phone;395-2636

STATE

i ) MUTUALAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANYHorn* Office: Bloomlngton. Illinois

Mrs. John Alley, chair-nan, and Mrs. NicholasPishop, treasurer, willalso be there to lend ahand. Hours are froir9:30 to noon,

Registrations nay ben-ade or reaffirmed thereor at Boca Raton Schoolauditorium or at the J.C.Mitchell School library.IV'rs. Harry Cverby willregister youngsters atthe Poca Raton Schooland Mrs. Paul HeboutJr. at the J.C. Mitchell.

A birth certificate isrequired and a $1 fee.Those who secured thehealth forms last .Springshould have their: com-pleted at this tir;ie. Allchildren who will be fiveyears old before Jan. 1,1963 are eligible.

Tuition is $4 weekly.Hours are from 8:30 to11:30 a.m. and the kin-dergarten follows thepublic school calendar.

Professional standardsare under the supervisionof Paul Matwiy, principalof J.C. Mitchell Schooland Robert Trafford,principal of the Boca Ra-ton School.

The kindergarten wasorganized by members ofthe Eoca Raton and J.C.Mitchell Schools FTAsas a result of a studygroup project.

Florida does not pro-vide for kindergartens.Professional groups, andparents in Boca Ratonhave worked against diff-iculties to provide akindergarten with highstandards for five yearolds.

The PTA kindergartenboard has not sacrificeddepth and breadth in thecurriculum of the child'sfirst year. This programmakes certain there is abalanced program con-ducted to meet the de-velopmental needs onkindergarten pupils withno formal instruction inreading, writing and num-ber work, but provide theexperience which they

need now for good grow-ing ant' learning.

This kindergarten pro-vides Qualified teachers,suitable facilities,equipn: ent, naterials andsupplies. It is maintain-ed under the State Boardof Education KindergartenStandard.

Scholarship

Ss OfferedThe Florida Bar Foun-

dation has announcedthat it has received acontribution establishinga Glenn Terrell Scholar-ship Fund to aid deserv-ing students of law atFlorida law colleges.

Announcement of thescholarship fund w:asmade by Reginald L.Williams, Miami, presi-dent of the Foundation.

The Florida Ear Foun-dation was chartered in1955 as a non-profit or-ganization to conductprograms of an educa-tional, literary, scien-tific and charitable na-ture, promoting the ad-vancement of profes-sional ethics and thescience of jurisprudence.Members of the Board ofGovernors of The Flori-da Par comprise the mem-bership of the Founda-tion.

Williams stated thatwhile no fund raisingcampaign has ever beenconducted by the Founda-tion since it was charter-ed, he felt the lawyersand judges of Floridawould be particularlypleased that the firstscholarship establishedwithin the Foundationhonors "one of the mostoutstanding members ofthe judiciary of Florida— and our nation."

The Bar Foundation'sBoard of Directors hasnot announced final plansfor administering the •scholarship funds.

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Free Vision Screening Offered"In 12 years of elemen-

tary and high school,your child will be requir-ed to read an average of432 textbooks. To helpdetermine if your childis ready for this stimu-lating and challengingexperience, doctors ofthe Florida Fast CoastCptor. etric Associationwill offer free visualscreenings to all child-ren entering school forthe first time in Septem-ber," LT. Eonald Till-man, association presi-dent, announced.

Er. Tillrr.an said that

children entering thefirst grade for the firsttime in September willreceive free visionscreenings on Friday,Aug. 24.

"We know that approx-imately 80 percent ofwhat a child learnscomes through what hesees, therefore visualreadiness in a child maydetermine how well hedoes in school," Dr.Tillman said.

The screenings, offeredfor the third consecutiveyear by the Florida FastCoast Cptometrists, are

Thursday,not complete visualexaminations but are in-tended to help parentslearn if their childrenare visually ready forschool, the optometristexplained.

In last year's screen-ings, approximately lfipercent of the nearly 500children screened failed.

Dr. Tillrran announcedthat Dr. L.G. Vaughan Jr.of Clewiston, formerly ofBoca Raton, will againbe chairman-

In Boca Raton, the.screenings will be donein the office of Dr. K.R.Ilariron on Northeast20th street.

August 23, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NCV/S 71!

The Glamour and Prestige of

WATERFRONTCAN NOW BE YOURSLocation primarily determinesyour home's value. For manyyears BOCA RATON has beenrecognized a: a prestige com-munity. Today, with the addi-tion of Florida Atlantic Uni-versity, Mary Mount College forGirls, and St. Andrews Prepara-tory School for Boys, it standsby itself! YOU can capitalize onit!

BOCA RATON'SCHOICEST LOCATION

WATERFRONTHOMES

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THE 80CA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 23, 1962

PUBLIX-LAND!Those who like the rich flavor of a pot roast with gravy,

a spicy stew, or a fork-tender Swiss Steak, will be delighted

with the added natural tenderness of Swift's Premium

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Swift's Premium ProTen Heavy Western

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Ground Beef . . . . . 3»* $11 9

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truly fresh seafoodsFresh Medium Size

White Shrimp...b. 79'Delicious Deluxe White

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Breakstone's Salted or Unsalted

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Kraft's Deluxe American, Pimento or Swiss

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