boca raton news - digifind-it · 2014-01-30 · i .** v- i 4 '* boca raton news vol. 6 no. 28...

13
i .** V- i 4 '* "*» BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY Ceremonies Sat. Will Dedicate Interchange City Authorizes CD foBoca Toll Plaza Will Be Buy Emergency Vehicle 12th O fl Sunshine Pkwy. ; ;_••'..,;"fBldg.Permits Show Steady Increase Making an interesting pattern on the Florida Landscape, the new Boca Ra- ton Interchange on the Sunshine State Parkway will open to traffic at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. John M. Hammer, chairman of the Turnpike Authority, will officiate at the ribbon cutting ceremonies. The toll station is at the lower right corner of the picture. Fiscal Agent To Handle Improvement Bonds Sale of the proposed ca- pital Improvement bond is- sue will be turned over-to the firm of Sullivan, Nel- son and Goss of West Fata Beach. City Commission Tues- day voted to accept the firm's revised proposal and execute the agreement with the fiscal agents. The revised proposal repre- sents a reduction off of some $4,000 from the orig- inal proposal. The proposed bond issue, which would-be subject to referendum, calls for a long-range spending and development program to- taling $4,266,000. Commenting on the sel- ection of the fiscal agents, Commissioner Courtney C. Boone noted that the same firm has "been retained as fiscal agents by Boca Ra- ton for a number of reve- nue certificate issues ov- er a period of a good years. Each of these is- sues has been successfully marketed and at an inter- est rate favorable to-the city." Boone noted that the ca- pital Improvement pro- gram "is designed to meet the needs of this city for many years to come." Additional comment on the improvement program and a breakdown of the cost figures is printed on the editorial page of to- day's Boca Raton News. In other action at Tues- day's commission meet- ing; the city: OPENED bids for instal. 1 ation of air conditioning equipment in the new offi- ces in the Roadman Build- ing of the City Building Department. The bids were referred to City manager William Lamb for his stu- dy and recommendation. BY OLIVER B. JAYNES Pitcher without a glove? . . . Fullback without a helmet? . . . Trackman without equipment to help him excel in the field? It happens at J.C. Mitchell Junior High School. No one is to blame — not Principal Matwiy or Ath- letic Director John Hager. It's just that the Junior High School here is too new to have a backlog of athletic equipment. They don't have enough football suits for a normal squad. The same in true in basket- ball, baseball and track. With the usual pride which Boca Raton takes in its young people, a group of citizens have organized the Boca Bobcat Boosters Club to plug for the moral and financial support of young boys - and girls - of J.C. Mitchell School. You'll hear more from this organiza- tion which has applied for a non-profit charter with Lester E. Moulder as president; Fen Miller, vice- president; Dick Heidgerd, secretary, and Sal Altieri as treasurer. The Bobcat Boosters will ask the support of parents and businessmen for boys and girls at the Junior High who are participating in the athletic programs in- cluding the secondary teams which have practically no equipment at all. Support them! While on the subject of a Capital Improvement pro- gram, the City commission should give some thought to modernization of the various departments with an eye to greater efficiency and cutting the costs of city government. New facilities can.make this pos- sible. One example: Many cities have reduced costs and at the same time improved the services of the police and fire departments by combining them into one "Department of Public Safety". There are now about 30 men in both departments. When combined each man spends six months in each branch and becomes well trained in the duties of both. Folice officers could operate fire equipment in an emergency; firemen can serve as emergency po- lice. Each department would be headed by a chief, as at present, but the total number of employees could very likely be reduced. It might be feasible to combine the city hall, main fire station and police department in one building at a considerable saving over the estimate of almost $500,000 for three separate buildings. Building permits for 1961 have shown a slow but steady upward trend. May figures are the high- est for the first five months of the year. Total building permits issued in May, 1961, were $910,850. Other months of this year were: January, $622,525; February, $882,650; March, $732,- 350, and April, $718,700, making a total for the year to date, $3,867,075. Total permits issued for the same period in 1960 was $5,994,727 with $753,642 permits issued in May, 1960. For May, 1961, there were 40 one-family resi- dences, $645,900; one multiple dwelling, $160,- 000; St. Joan of Arc Paro- chial School, $80,000; and 14 additions and altera- tions, which includes pools, etc., $24,950. Public Forum On Swimming Pools Tonight Boca Raton residents, both with and without swimming pools in their back yards, will attend the free public pool forum ACCEPTED the propo- tonight at the Boca Raton sal to hold an option from Hotel Cabana Club. Frank Bobrytzke & Co. on The forum, sponsored Florida Inland Navigation by the Boca Raton Cham- District land if Bobrytzke's ber of Commerce and lo- bid of $25,000 to purchase caJ merchants, pool build- the land is accepted by ers and maintenance FIND. The city is interes- firms, is designed as an ted in the area as a recre- educational program built ation site of the shores of around safety and enjoy- LaJteWyman. ment of swimming pools. SET June 27 as the date Charles deVault, pres- for a public hearing on a ident of the Chamber, <will resolution to abandon cer- serve as master of cere- tain streets in the area monies for the program, which has been re-platted Panelists on the pro- as Lake Rogers Isles. gram have been allotted READ for the first time five minutes each to dis- anordinance creating liens cuss swimming pool fi- for lot clearing in Area 11 nancing, construction, in Boca Raton Hills. equipment, maintenance ACCEPTED a cDrrected and chemicaJs. Also on assessment roll for sani-the program is a discus- tary sewers in Boca yil-sion of pools by repre- las. A public hearing on sentatives of the City the roll last week brought Fire Department, Water errors to light and a total Department and the Coun- of24 corrections were sub- ty Health Department, sequently made. Poolside demonstra- PLACED on first read-tions include resuscita- ing by title only an ordin-tion and artificial respira- ance regul ating the heightstion by the Fire Depart- of fences, walls and hed-ment and underwater ges. A public hearing will breathing apparatus, be held at 7:30 p.m. June The program starts at 27. 7:30 p.m. at the club to- liEARD a report from night. Lamb that he has received : the Housing and Home Fi- placement for the station- nance Agency the informa- ary pump engine. City Co- tion and forms required in mmissioners authorized the event the city estab- purchase of the $850 en- lishes its own natural gas gine without competitive distribution operation. bidding because it is ne- APPROVED the pur- cessary to match a speci- chase for the Fire Depart- fie engine to the pumping ment's brush truck of a re- equipment. Purchase of a civil de- fense emergency vehicle for Boca Raton was autho- rized by the city Commis- sion Tuesday night. Col. Martin P. Kora, the city's director of civil de- fense, asked for the vehi- cle in a persona] appear- ance before the commis- sioners. The vehicle will cost a total of $6,200, of which half will be paid by the Federal gsvernment. Col. Korn said that at present the city's CD or- ganization "does not even have a screwdriver" and that the emergency vehicle would solve many prob- lems. He pledged that a command car and other e- quipment will be obtained without cost to the city. Alo o in cl ud ed in Fom 's report to city commission- ers was announcement of the appointment of Fire Lieutenant Sal Matteis and Detective Lieutenant Char- les McCutcheon as deputy directors of civi] defense. The present organization also includes a "crash squad" of five volunteers to cope with emergency situations. "The Civil Defense or- ganization in Boca Raton f " Col. Korn said, "is des- tined to become the finest organization of its kind in country." Other items included in Col. Korn's report inclu- ded the volunteering of all vehid es of members of the Builders and Contractors Assn. for emergency use and plans for me estab- lishment of the city indus- trial area as a self-suffi- cent unit to cope with e- mergencies within the area. Bomb Scare Proves Hoax Two reports of a "bomb scare" in the First Bank of Boca Raton Tuesday proved to be false alarms. Police said two calls were received at the po- lice station about 4:45 p.m. from what sounded like very young juveniles saying "There's a bomb in the First Bank of Boca' JOHN M. HAMMER Water-Sewer Awards Won Boca Raton's Water De- partment and Sewer De- partment last week won second place awards in the state competition of the Florida state Board of Health. Boca Raton was in competition with other complete lime softening treatment plants and sew- erage plants in the 10,000 to 25,000 population class. It was the only city in the state to win two awards. William R. Prendergast is director of public works, William Eddinger is superintendent of pub- lic utilities, Gus Hager is chief water plant operator and Harry Parks is chief sewer plant operator. OFFICE CLOSED Starting Saturday, June 10, the Boca Raton News office will be closed Saturdays during the summ er months. The regular schedule will resume in Septem- ber. Jaycee's Plant Sale Fri.-Sat. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a "plant sale" Friday and Saturday of this week to raise funds for the Jaycee Community Development 1 Program All types of tj. eeSr shrubs and plants will be on sale at three locations: at the A&P Super Market on North Federal Highway at 20th Street, in the Roy- al Palm Shopping Center, and in the lot at the cor- ner of Federal Highway and Palmetto Park Road. The new Boca Raton interchange on the sun- shine State Parkway will open to traffic Saturday when John M. Hammer, chairman of the Florida State Turnpike Authority, officiates at the tradition- al ribbon-cutting ceremony. The opening ceremonies will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday when a color guard from Boca Raton's Ameri- can Legion Post raises the fl ag at th e tol 1 s tation. Hammerwill make a ded- icatory address and pre- sent awards to individuals and firms who played an important role in the es- tablishment of the new in- terchange. Scheduled to receive a- wards from the Turnpike Authority are the Arrida Corporation and Milton N. Weir Sr., president and chairman of the board of Boca Raton National Bank. Comer J. Kiroball, board charman of Arvida is scheduled to receive the award on behalf of his cor- poration. The Boca Raton Cham- ber of Commerce president Charles E. deVault will also present an award to Arvida. The Rev. Albert G. Ship- horst, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation. The traditional ribbon- cutting ceremony will mark the official opening of the $313,276 interchange. Invitations have been sent to dignitaries and leaders from around the State of Florida. )Members of the Florida State Turn- pike Authority will be pre- sent. The Boca Raton Cham- ber of Comirerce and the Arvida Corporation are as- sisting the members of the Florida state Turnpike Au- thority in arranging the de- dication ceremonies. The new interchange, which was constructed by Dickerson, Inc. of Stuart, Florida is 32 miles from the southern terminus of the Parkway at Miami. The interchange is con- nected to Boca Raton Road (SR806) and affords North BID ward County and South Palm Beach County motor- ists a new access to the Sunshine State Parkway, Hammer said. It is expected that Park- way revenues will increase accordingly, he added. ] After the ribbon-cutting ceremony guests will be invited to visit the various Parkway facilities. Refreshments will be served. The Florida turnpike was opened to traffic on Janu; ary 26, 1957, and is con- sidered one of the best superhighways in the U- nited States. It is one of the safest roads in Flori- da. The Parkway, sometimes referred to as the "Bob- Tail Turnpike" stretches from Miami ot Fort Pierce, 108.8 miles. Construction work on tiie Parkway began in July of 1955. It was built at a cost of about $470,000 a mile. Other major turnpi- kes range from above this figure to many millions of dollars per mile, in ex- treme cases. The Boca Raton inter- change will be the twelfth on the Parkway. MOTORCADE The Chamber of Com- merce i s organizing a motorcade to the cere- monies officially open- ing the new Boca Raton Interchange on the Sun- shine State Farkway. Persons interesting in attending the ceremonies are asked -to join the motorcade. Cars will as- semble after noon on Saturday on Camino Real ' between Dixie Highway and Federal Highway. With police es- cort, the cars will leave at 2:10 p.m. Saturday and arrive at the toll plaza in time for the 2:30,p.m. ceremonies. Fox Declares June Recreation Month' June has been proclaim- ed as National Recreation Month in Boca Raton by Mayor Leo j , Fox. The mayor said that as we live in an age which results in more leisure time, <"it gives us the op- portunity to develop to the fullest our mental, spiritual \'• and physical resources'- . . and enrich our lives." In celebration of Recre- ation Month the city's recreation d epartment mil launch an expanded summer recreation pro- gram for all age groups. \ ' The Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce and the Arvida Corp. have joined for- ces to help organize ceremonies Saturday opening the new Boca Raton Inter- change on the Sunshine State Parkway, Arvida helped finance the project. Dis- cussing plans for the opening are, from left, Knox Phagan, vice president in charge of finance for Arvida; Charles deVault, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and A.T, Knight, Arvida's vice president in charge of operations. Helping tourists and residents alike find the new Boca Raton Interchange will be the familiar Sunshine State Parkway signs, Crews of workmen from the Turn- pike Authority have been erecting signs throughout the city directing traffic to the toll plaza. Pending opening ceremonies Saturday, the signs are covered with paper. W.T. Kinsey (right) in charge of one of the crews, and Chester Saulsby prepare one of the signs for erection.

Upload: others

Post on 31-Jul-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

i .** V- i4 '*

"*»

BOCA RATON NEWSVOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

Ceremonies Sat. WillDedicate InterchangeCity Authorizes CD foBoca Toll Plaza Will BeBuy Emergency Vehicle12th Ofl Sunshine Pkwy.

; ;_••'..,;"fBldg.PermitsShow SteadyIncrease

Making an interesting pattern on the Florida Landscape, the new Boca Ra-ton Interchange on the Sunshine State Parkway will open to traffic at 2:30 p.m.Saturday. John M. Hammer, chairman of the Turnpike Authority, will officiateat the ribbon cutting ceremonies. The toll station is at the lower right cornerof the picture.

Fiscal Agent To HandleImprovement Bonds

Sale of the proposed ca-pital Improvement bond is-sue will be turned over-tothe firm of Sullivan, Nel-son and Goss of West FataBeach.

City Commission Tues-day voted to accept thefirm's revised proposaland execute the agreementwith the fiscal agents. Therevised proposal repre-sents a reduction off ofsome $4,000 from the orig-inal proposal.

The proposed bond issue,which would-be subject toreferendum, calls for along-range spending anddevelopment program to-taling $4,266,000.

Commenting on the sel-ection of the fiscal agents,Commissioner Courtney C.Boone noted that the samefirm has "been retained asfiscal agents by Boca Ra-ton for a number of reve-nue certificate issues ov-

er a period of a goodyears. Each of these is-sues has been successfullymarketed and at an inter-est rate favorable to-thecity."

Boone noted that the ca-pital Improvement pro-gram " i s designed to meetthe needs of this city formany years to come."

Additional comment onthe improvement programand a breakdown of thecost figures is printed onthe editorial page of to-day's Boca Raton News.

In other action at Tues-day's commission meet-ing; the city:

OPENED bids for instal.1 ation of air conditioningequipment in the new offi-ces in the Roadman Build-ing of the City BuildingDepartment. The bids werereferred to City managerWilliam Lamb for his stu-dy and recommendation.

BY OLIVER B. JAYNESPitcher without a glove? . . . Fullback without a

helmet? . . . Trackman without equipment to helphim excel in the field?

It happens at J.C. Mitchell Junior High School.No one is to blame — not Principal Matwiy or Ath-

letic Director John Hager. It's just that the JuniorHigh School here is too new to have a backlog ofathletic equipment. They don't have enough footballsuits for a normal squad. The same in true in basket-ball, baseball and track.

With the usual pride which Boca Raton takes in itsyoung people, a group of citizens have organized theBoca Bobcat Boosters Club to plug for the moral andfinancial support of young boys - and girls - of J.C.Mitchell School. You'll hear more from this organiza-tion which has applied for a non-profit charter withLester E. Moulder as president; Fen Miller, vice-president; Dick Heidgerd, secretary, and Sal Altierias treasurer.

The Bobcat Boosters will ask the support of parentsand businessmen for boys and girls at the Junior Highwho are participating in the athletic programs — in-cluding the secondary teams which have practicallyno equipment at all.

Support them!

While on the subject of a Capital Improvement pro-gram, the City commission should give some thoughtto modernization of the various departments with aneye to greater efficiency and cutting the costs ofcity government. New facilities can.make this pos-sible.

One example: Many cities have reduced costs andat the same time improved the services of the policeand fire departments by combining them into one"Department of Public Safety".

There are now about 30 men in both departments.When combined each man spends six months in eachbranch and becomes well trained in the duties ofboth. Folice officers could operate fire equipment inan emergency; firemen can serve as emergency po-lice. Each department would be headed by a chief,as at present, but the total number of employeescould very likely be reduced.

It might be feasible to combine the city hall, mainfire station and police department in one building ata considerable saving over the estimate of almost$500,000 for three separate buildings.

Building permits for1961 have shown a slowbut steady upward trend.May figures are the high-est for the first fivemonths of the year.

Total building permitsissued in May, 1961, were$910,850. Other months ofthis year were: January,$622,525; February,$882,650; March, $732,-350, and April, $718,700,making a total for the yearto date, $3,867,075.

Total permits issued forthe same period in 1960was $5,994,727 with$753,642 permits issuedin May, 1960.

For May, 1961, therewere 40 one-family resi-dences, $645,900; onemultiple dwelling, $160,-000; St. Joan of Arc Paro-chial School, $80,000; and14 additions and altera-tions, which includespools, etc., $24,950.

Public ForumOn SwimmingPools Tonight

Boca Raton residents,both with and withoutswimming pools in theirback yards, will attendthe free public pool forum

ACCEPTED the propo- tonight at the Boca Ratonsal to hold an option from Hotel Cabana Club.Frank Bobrytzke & Co. on The forum, sponsoredFlorida Inland Navigation by the Boca Raton Cham-District land if Bobrytzke's ber of Commerce and lo-bid of $25,000 to purchase caJ merchants, pool build-the land is accepted by ers and maintenanceFIND. The city is interes- firms, is designed as anted in the area as a recre- educational program builtation site of the shores of around safety and enjoy-LaJteWyman. ment of swimming pools.

SET June 27 as the date Charles deVault, pres-for a public hearing on a ident of the Chamber, <willresolution to abandon cer- serve as master of cere-tain streets in the area monies for the program,which has been re-platted Panelists on the pro-as Lake Rogers Isles. gram have been allotted

READ for the first time five minutes each to dis-anordinance creating liens cuss swimming pool fi-for lot clearing in Area 11 nancing, construction,in Boca Raton Hills. equipment, maintenance

ACCEPTED a cDrrected and chemicaJs. Also onassessment roll for sani-the program is a discus-tary sewers in Boca yil-sion of pools by repre-las. A public hearing on sentatives of the Citythe roll last week brought Fire Department, Watererrors to light and a total Department and the Coun-of24 corrections were sub- ty Health Department,sequently made. Poolside demonstra-

PLACED on first read-tions include resuscita-ing by title only an ordin-tion and artificial respira-ance regul ating the heightstion by the Fire Depart-of fences, walls and hed-ment and underwaterges. A public hearing will breathing apparatus,be held at 7:30 p.m. June The program starts at27. 7:30 p.m. at the club to-

liEARD a report from night.Lamb that he has received :

the Housing and Home Fi- placement for the station-nance Agency the informa- ary pump engine. City Co-tion and forms required in mmissioners authorizedthe event the city estab- purchase of the $850 en-lishes its own natural gas gine without competitivedistribution operation. bidding because it is ne-

APPROVED the pur- cessary to match a speci-chase for the Fire Depart- fie engine to the pumpingment's brush truck of a re- equipment.

Purchase of a civil de-fense emergency vehiclefor Boca Raton was autho-rized by the city Commis-sion Tuesday night.

Col. Martin P. Kora, thecity's director of civil de-fense, asked for the vehi-cle in a persona] appear-ance before the commis-sioners. The vehicle willcost a total of $6,200, ofwhich half will be paid bythe Federal gsvernment.

Col. Korn said that atpresent the city's CD or-ganization "does not evenhave a screwdriver" andthat the emergency vehiclewould solve many prob-lems. He pledged that acommand car and other e-quipment will be obtainedwithout cost to the city.

Alo o in cl ud ed in Fom 'sreport to city commission-ers was announcement ofthe appointment of FireLieutenant Sal Matteis andDetective Lieutenant Char-les McCutcheon as deputydirectors of civi] defense.The present organizationalso includes a "crashsquad" of five volunteersto cope with emergencysituations.

"The Civil Defense or-ganization in Boca Ratonf"Col. Korn said, "is des-tined to become the finestorganization of its kind incountry."

Other items included inCol. Korn's report inclu-ded the volunteering of allvehid es of members of theBuilders and ContractorsAssn. for emergency useand plans for me estab-lishment of the city indus-trial area as a self-suffi-cent unit to cope with e-mergencies within the area.

Bomb Scare Proves HoaxTwo reports of a "bomb

scare" in the First Bankof Boca Raton Tuesdayproved to be false alarms.

Police said two callswere received at the po-lice station about 4:45p.m. from what soundedlike very young juvenilessaying "There's a bombin the First Bank of Boca'

JOHN M. HAMMER

Water-SewerAwards Won

Boca Raton's Water De-partment and Sewer De-partment last week wonsecond place awards inthe state competition ofthe Florida state Boardof Health.

Boca Raton was incompetition with othercomplete lime softeningtreatment plants and sew-erage plants in the 10,000to 25,000 populationclass.

It was the only city inthe state to win twoawards.

William R. Prendergastis director of publicworks, William Eddingeris superintendent of pub-lic utilities, Gus Hager ischief water plant operatorand Harry Parks is chiefsewer plant operator.

OFFICE CLOSEDStarting Saturday, June

10, the Boca Raton Newsoffice will be closedSaturdays during thesumm er months.

The regular schedulewill resume in Septem-ber.

Jaycee's PlantSale Fri.-Sat.

The Junior Chamber ofCommerce will hold a"plant s a l e " Friday andSaturday of this week toraise funds for the JayceeCommunity Development

1 ProgramAll types o f t j . e e S r

shrubs and plants will beon sale at three locations:at the A&P Super Marketon North Federal Highwayat 20th Street, in the Roy-al Palm Shopping Center,and in the lot at the cor-ner of Federal Highwayand Palmetto Park Road.

The new Boca Ratoninterchange on the sun-shine State Parkway willopen to traffic Saturdaywhen John M. Hammer,chairman of the FloridaState Turnpike Authority,officiates at the tradition-al ribbon-cutting ceremony.

The opening ceremonieswill begin at 2:30 p.m. Sat-urday when a color guardfrom Boca Raton's Ameri-can Legion Post raises thefl ag at th e tol 1 s tation.

Hammerwill make a ded-icatory address and pre-sent awards to individualsand firms who played animportant role in the es-tablishment of the new in-terchange.

Scheduled to receive a-wards from the TurnpikeAuthority are the ArridaCorporation and Milton N.Weir Sr., president andchairman of the board ofBoca Raton National Bank.Comer J. Kiroball, boardcharman of Arvida isscheduled to receive theaward on behalf of his cor-poration.

The Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce presidentCharles E. deVault willalso present an award toArvida.

The Rev. Albert G. Ship-horst, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, willgive the invocation.

The traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony will markthe official opening of the$313,276 interchange.

Invitations have beensent to dignitaries andleaders from around theState of Florida. )Membersof the Florida State Turn-pike Authority will be pre-sent.

The Boca Raton Cham-ber of Comirerce and theArvida Corporation are as-sisting the members of theFlorida state Turnpike Au-thority in arranging the de-dication ceremonies.

The new interchange,which was constructed byDickerson, Inc. of Stuart,Florida is 32 miles fromthe southern terminus ofthe Parkway at Miami.

The interchange is con-nected to Boca Raton Road(SR806) and affords NorthBID ward County and SouthPalm Beach County motor-ists a new access to theSunshine State Parkway,Hammer said.

It is expected that Park-way revenues will increaseaccordingly, he added. ]

After the ribbon-cuttingceremony guests will beinvited to visit the variousParkway facilities.

Refreshments will beserved.

The Florida turnpike wasopened to traffic on Janu;ary 26, 1957, and is con-sidered one of the bestsuperhighways in the U-nited States. It is one ofthe safest roads in Flori-da.

The Parkway, sometimesreferred to as the "Bob-Tail Turnpike" stretchesfrom Miami ot Fort Pierce,108.8 miles.

Construction work ontiie Parkway began in Julyof 1955. It was built at acost of about $470,000 amile. Other major turnpi-kes range from above thisfigure to many millions ofdollars per mile, in ex-treme cases.

The Boca Raton inter-change will be the twelfthon the Parkway.

MOTORCADEThe Chamber of Com-

merce i s organizing amotorcade to the cere-monies officially open-ing the new Boca RatonInterchange on the Sun-shine State Farkway.

Persons interesting inattending the ceremoniesare asked -to join themotorcade. Cars will as-semble after noon onSaturday on CaminoReal ' between DixieHighway and FederalHighway. With police es-cort, the cars will leaveat 2:10 p.m. Saturdayand arrive at the tollplaza in time for the2:30,p.m. ceremonies.

Fox Declares JuneRecreation Month'

June has been proclaim-ed as National RecreationMonth in Boca Raton byMayor Leo j , Fox.

The mayor said that aswe live in an age whichresults in more leisuretime, <"it gives us the op-portunity to develop tothe fullest our mental,spiritual \'• and physicalresources'- . . and enrichour l ives."

In celebration of Recre-ation Month the city'srecreation d epartmentmil launch an expandedsummer recreation pro-gram for all age groups.

\ '

The Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce and the Arvida Corp. have joined for-ces to help organize ceremonies Saturday opening the new Boca Raton Inter-change on the Sunshine State Parkway, Arvida helped finance the project. Dis-cussing plans for the opening are, from left, Knox Phagan, vice president incharge of finance for Arvida; Charles deVault, president of the Chamber ofCommerce, and A.T, Knight, Arvida's vice president in charge of operations.

Helping tourists and residents alike find the new Boca Raton Interchange willbe the familiar Sunshine State Parkway signs, Crews of workmen from the Turn-pike Authority have been erecting signs throughout the city directing traffic tothe toll plaza. Pending opening ceremonies Saturday, the signs are coveredwith paper. W.T. Kinsey (right) in charge of one of the crews, and ChesterSaulsby prepare one of the signs for erection.

Page 2: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

Cub Scout Season Ends OnArt Indian-Time* Theme

Cub Scout Pack 327 ofBoca Raton held its finalPack meeting of the seasonattheBoca Raton School lastThursday and featured an In-dian theme.

A complete program ofIndian skits were presented.

Cubmasetr Kenneth Hig-gins in Indian regalia con-the ceremonies.

Den Mothers, also attiredin Indian barg, presentedindividual' Den skits. Theywere Mrs. Virginia Sweetand Mrs. Shirley Finger,Den No. 1; Mrs. ReneeOates, Den No. 2; Mrs. PatDaubenspeck, Den No. 3;Mrs. Eunice Harris, Den No.4; Mrs. Marian Grenell andMrs. Marian Wentworth,Den No. 5; Mrs. Nel Rich-mond, Den No 6.

Receiving achievementawards were Cub Scouts Ro-bert Marqusee, Joel Ashe,BruceBorchardt, Wolf Bad-ge; Larry Cole, Tim Os-borne and Keith Higgins,Bear Badge; Robert Drew.s,Jeffrey Sweet, Dennis Ward-law, Lions Badge; Stephen.Avery, David Harris, BillyJackson and Carl Douglas,Webelos badge.

The presentation of theWebelos Badges was one ofthe highlights of the even-ing. This award representsthe highest achievementbyanyboy in Cub Scouting.

British exports rose 6per cent in value lastyear and imports 14 percent.

PNMNI!

Deerfield KiwanisPush Cub Program

DEERFIELD — BernardLipofskyof the Scouts' CubPack Youth Program willpresent the charter for theDeerfield Beach Cub ScoutPack at the meeting todayof the Kiwanis Club here.

The Cub Pack is a Deer-field Beach Kiwanis Clubproject. The club meets at12:15p.m. today at the SunCove Restaurant here. Fol-lowing the luncheon, therewill be a meeting of direc-tors.

The club's June 15 meet-ing will feature a talk bytelephone from Congress-man Paul Rodgers.

Last week the club mar-ked the birthday of Jeffer-son Davis with a talk onCivil War events by Geor-ge Fowler and* Roy Glisson.

Center to Fit ParkingTo Women Drivers

DEERFIELD--new Palm-Aire Shopping Center inDeerfield Beach announcesthey will have "parking spa-ces designed with a womanin mind. " Architect DonReiff is quick to point outthat he has nothing againstwomen drivers, but "some-times they have trouble par-king, especially in largecars. " The center, locatedat U. S. #1 and HillsboroBlvd., will have parkingparking for 800 small, me-dium and large cars.

i ^

BOCA RA1OMTflAVIL AGiUCY

announces its

FALL €HUf§E§from

Port Everglades

M.S. VICTORIA9 days . . . Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas,

Port Au Prince, Port EvergladesS.S. HANSEATIC

5 days . . . Kingston, Port Au Prince, PortEverglades

S.S. BRASIL38 days . . . Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Bue-

nos Aires, Trinidad, San Juan, PortEverglades

12 days . . . San Juan, Barbados, Trinidad,Cartagena, Nassau, Port Everglades

6 days . . . San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau,Port Everglades

Christmas and New Year's Cruise — 15days — San Juan, Martinique, Barba-dos, Cartagena, Cristobal, Nassau,Port Everglades, New York

S.S. ATLANTIC32 day cruise . . . port Everglades, Lisbon,

Algeriras, Naples, Piraeus, Haifa,Palma, Gibralter, New York

For Information & ReservationsCall 395-1414

BOCA iATON TOAViL AGTOCY18 S.E. First Avenue

SeptOct. 13

Nov. 12Nov. 17

Aug. 25

Nov. 16Nov. 28Dec. 11

Dec. 18

Oct. 8

May Rain Totals 6.2 In.Rainfall during May tot-

aled 6.20 inches, Chief Wa-ter PlantOperator GusHagersaid yesterday.

Thursday, June 8, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3A

It was "Indian time" at the Cub Pack meeting recently. Members of Den No.3 acted out a skit. Standing in front is "Story Teller" Joe Ashe; lying down,"Hi-Ya-Joe", Ricky Grant; his wife, kneeling, is "Flying Red Horse", Gard-ner Campbell III; in the background is, left, "Medicine Man" Kurt Dauben-speck, and right, Gus Cicala, "The Forest".

Members of the Good Deeds Club in Mrs. Clementine Brown's fourth gradeclass at the Boca Raton Elementary School presented the Heart Associationwith $14 they had saved. They, in turn, were given a certificate of apprecia-tion, from the Heart Association. Officers of the club are, left to right, frontrow, Burt Grenell, treasurer; Leslie Hibbard, secretary; Cheryl Cole, vice-president; and Karen Adams, president; accepting the gift were, rear, left toright, Miss Margaret F= Bodenstein, executive director of the Palm BeachCounty Heart Association, and Mrs. W.P. Bebout Sr., vice president and alsoBoca Raton chairman.

Grimes Will Serve RDB Air BranchWarren G. Grimes, foun-

der and board chairman ofthe Grimes ManufacturingCo., of Urbana, Ohio andDelray Beach, Wednesdayaccepted appointment tothe aviation committee ofthe Palm Beach County Re-sources Development Board.

The Board is charged withthe task of bringing new anddiversified industry to thePalm Beach area.

Grimes, who served asmember and chairman ofthe Ohio Aviation Board un-der governors on both poli-tical parties before movingto Florida some years ago,sponsored the Ohio Air-craft Licensing Act that

since has become a modellaw for other states.

His intense interest in a-viation's development as ameans of serving localcommunity needs was ex-emplified when he presen-ted the cityof Urbana, Ohio,with a municipal airportnow recognized as oneof thefinest small-city terminalsin the nation.

Several years ago, theDelray Beach Chamber ofCommerce askedhim to re-commend a site for an air-strip as a means of attract-ing new industry. Grimesrecommended a strip oncounty-owned groundalongthe' west side of Lake Ida,

andoffered to spend approx-imately $100, 000 himselfto build the facility as agift to the city, but theChamber dropped the pro-ject when it came underthe fire of a small but vo-cal group of neighboringproperty owners.

Thomas F. Fleming Jr.,president of the RDB, saidthe immediate concern ofaviation committee is theproposal to cooperate withthe county and various mu-nicipalities in the estab-lishmentofheliports, eitherforemergencyuseoras per-manent commercial opera-tions as the individual localsituation may warrant.

The May total comparesto 3.98 inches during thesame month last year. Thefive-month total for thisyear now stands at 17. 52

inches, compared to 15.52inches during the same pe-riod in 1960,

All The NewsRead The News

LEGAL NOTICES(Continued from Page 2A)

Lot Block Owner

789

10111213141516171819

1IS192021222325262728

3435

91315161719TrackTrackTrackTrackTrackTrackLAKE

6

2 4 - A Buena v i s t a Dev. Corp.

24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A24-A-25252525252525252525 «25

•2525 '25 '26 '26 '26 '2626 '26 '

>•<t

at f

t

t

(c

(1

<

'

A

1

t

t

<

f

<

t

i

t

4

1

4

<

I

1

K Fla. Boca Raton Hens, Assn. Inc.P-l Buena Vista Dev. Corp.P-2 "P-3 "P-4 «'P-5 "

FLORESTA PARK3 Gold Key Builders, Inc.

LINCOLN COURT ADDITION34 " Homer Goddard, Jr.AMENDED PLAT OF LONGS SUBDIVISION*J • " L ' ' ' - W U J '"V^'"i ' i " J 1 'IB" • • • " • • • • - • * - T^.—'•-' T 1' ' • •

MONT EZ GARDENS, H C ."T T Montez Gardens, Inc.

3 1 M.J. J*. & Sybil C. VanWyk5 1 M.J. Jr. & Sybil C. VanWyk6 1 ••

OCEAN HEIGHTS~T ~5 Tohn L. & Genevleve PatrickPALM BEACH FARMS PLAT IITXS 3 William C. .CarmellPEARL CITY15 T Edith smlis '% Annie WillisREDLHAMMER SUBDIVISIONLots 24 & i n i e T I l ! ! ! ' of E 454. 19' of N 87.5' of S 75'& N 75' of Lot 25 as in CR 3/28/60 No . 4750

L.T. & Jane Moreland

ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB S/D56 T —B"yron W & LouiaeTTEvans

SPANISH RIVER LAND CQ. UNIT 14 S 100' of & — — — — . - — .N 50' L 5, Bl. 11 Kina Marie & Mr3. Chas. M. MitchellSPANISH VILLAGE

1 10 Harry S 8s Nancy J . HerboldTUNISON PALMS

s _ j Jack S & Florence K. Butle

UNIVERSITY GARDENS_j

23456789

1517 less1821252 628 less293031

45

14 & S

I111111111

N 5',1111

E 5 \11122

13» of

Pelican Enterprises, Inc.i t

i i

"

nnn

Bl. 1

Bl. 1

L.15, Bl. 216 N 48' of S 39' of L. 17, Bl. 2'

it

tttt.ft

tt

4

ti

i

I

1

t

t

t

t.

t

*

18N23'of&S62'ofL.19,Bl. 2 "2589

3333

Pelican Enterprises, Inc.

<<t t

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS78

10121322232425

VILLA37"383924 l e s s25 l e s s

910

riiiiiiii

RICA"Jo—

2020

E 52*,E 52',7979

VISTA HILL S

Benedict A. Silvermantt

ft

tt

t*

t t

tt

i t

tt

Harry B. Hooper, Est, c /o Vtt

tt

Bl. 50 Mrs. T.T. HarwoodBl. SO "

Harry B. Hooper, Est .Harry B. Hooper, E3t.

F & C Moreno &-L & V Noble35 l e s s part desc In CR 8 /2 /60 No. 345

Safari Homes, Inc.

WITNESS my hand and official seal, this the 18th day of

Publ ish: June 8, 1961Furnish ptbof of Publicat ion

1960Tax

11.0011.0011.0011.0011,0011.0011.0011.0011.0011.0011.0011.0012.1013.209,909.909.909.909.90

15.408.808.808.808.808.808.809.908.808.808.808.808.808.80

48.401.102.201.101.102.20

9.90

36.30

176.00

14.3011.0011.0092.40

117.70

7.70

3.30

of Lot 24

66.00

93.50

84.70

12.10

101.20

10.459.249.24

•11.559.24

10.4512.10

9.2411.558.807.708.808.808.808.807.708.808.808.808.808.80

11.009.909.908.808.808.808.80

8.808.808.808.808.808.808.808.808.80

3.303.303.30

12.106.603.303.30

101.20

8.80

May A.D. 1961.

5%penalty

.55

.55

. 55

. 5 5

.55

.55

.55

.55.55.55. 55.55.61. 6 6.50. 5 0.50.50.50.77.44.44. 4 4.44.44. 4 4. 5 0.44. 4 4.44. 4 4, 4 4.44

2.42.06.11. 0 6. 0 6. 1 1

.SO

1.82

8.80

.72

.55

. 5 54,62

5.89

. 3 9

.17

3.30

4.68

4.24

.61

5.06

. 5 2

.46

. 4 6

.58

.46

.52

. 6 1. 4 6.58. 4 4.38, 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 3 8. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4.44. 4 4. 5 5. 5 0.50. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4.44

. 4 4

.44

. 4 4

.44

. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4

. 1 7

.17

.17

. 6 1. 3 3.17.17

5.06

. 4 4

DeHn.Tax Tot.

11.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5511.5512.7113.8610.4010.4010.4010.4010.4016.179.249.249.249.249.249.24

10.409.249.249.249.249.249.24

50.821.162.311.161.162.31

10.40

38.12

184.80

15.0211.5511.5597.02

123.59

8.09

3.47

69.30

98.18

88.94

12.71

106.26

10.979.709.70

12.139.70

10.9712.71

9.7012.139.248.089.249.249.249.248.089.249.249.249.249.24

11.5510.4010.409.249.249.249.24

9.249.249.249.249.249.249.249.249.24

3.473.473.47

12.716.933.473.47

106.26

9.24

J.H. Gibson, Tax Collector 6/ ' ~~the City of Boca Raton, Florida

IT'S EASY TOBUY A CARIMPROVE YOUR HOME

...

No matter what your need, whether it be a Low-Cost AUTOLoAN from us on terms most favorable for yourself or youcan IMPROVE YOUR HOME as you wish, and pay for everythingwith a iow cost bank loan.

FOR PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE, COME IN TODAY

BOCA RATON NATIONAL BANKOn CAMINO REAL

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 3: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

4A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961

52 Students from Boca Raton are among Seacrest High School's Class of 1961

Seacrest H.S. Will Graduate52 Boca Students Tonight

—Koen Photo

Ready to receive their certificates for graduating from the PTA CommunityKindergarten are, children, left to right, Martha Ashe, Janice Sterling and Da-niel Tarver. Presenting the certificates was Robert Trafford, principal of theBoca Raton Elementary School,, Graduation ceremonies were held Monday.

Seacrest Scenes

BY GEORGE KRAUTWALDA total of 230 Seacrest

seniors will be graduatedduring ceremonies begin-ning at 8 p.m. tonight Thetotal includes 52 studentsfrom Boca Raton.

The ceremonies, on theathletic field will start witha selection by the band, fol-lowed by die prosessionalto the traditional "PompandCircumstance." Followingthe invocation, the classpresident's address will bedelivered by Bill Nettles.Principal speaker a t the gra -duation will be WilliamVincentof the Florida StateDepartment of Education.

After Vincent's address,Principal Robert Fulton willintroduce the class to Thru-mmondKnightofthe Coun-ty Board of Education whowill present the graduates

their diplomas.As the ceremonies draw

to a c lose the class will singthe Alma Mater, followedby Benediction and the re-cessional.

In the event of rain, theceremonies will be held inthe gym. Only those withtickets will be admitted.

The Class of "61 is one ofthe-highestscholastically tograduate from thell-year-oldSeacrest. Those from Bocawho leadas members of thetoplO'frof the class are: PatFore, Dick Pool, BarbaraRiley, and Faye Wells.

Sharon Munyer seniorfrom Boca Raton won a $400a year state scholarship toaid with her education tobecome a teacher.

Those who will representBoca Raton among the gra-duates are: Craig Rice, Dale

College and Wedding BeltsOn Minds Of Senior Class

BY GEORGE KRAUTWALDTonight the senior class

of 1961 will graduate andthen it will be no turningback full speed ahead forthe future, whateverit maybe.

Heading for Palm BeachJunior College are KarenLudwig, Robert DeNeve,Rose Marie Greene, Spen-cer Vass, Pat Whiteman,Barbara Riley, Valerie Pie-pol, Cathie Wenderoth,Dennis Crow ell, Pat Dow-dy and Dick Rogers.

Walter Cahoonwill be atCoffeyville College, whileTSoug Lambert will be oncampus at Georgia Tech.Stetson will be the stomp-ingground for Gem Miller,while Dick Pool will bestudying at the University ofFlorida.

All students mentionedabove make their homes inBoca Raton.

Wedding bells,gowns, andthe hesitation step are onthe minds of the lovely se-nior girls from Boca Raton.Deanna Baker whose mar-riage to Mike Steele willtake place in July, and

Millie Jordan who will bemarried to Al Kruscher inAugust.

That about does i t for thefuture ofthe class of"61," thepast is justa memory,but I amcertain aw o n d erfulmemory forall thoseWho tonight George Krautwaldwill sing their Alma Materfor the last time

* # •NAUTILUS QUEEN 1961

--MISS BARBARA RILEY, sostated the 1961 yearbookwhich arrived at Seacrestlast Friday.

Barbara, who was spon-sored in the contest by theJunior Civitan dub , wasselected in the followingmanner. Forone week stu-dents voted for the girl oftheir choice by putting pen-nies in hsr jar, the namesof the three top girls selec-ted by the students, and asketch of their activitieswas then sent to a well

Patricia Fore, a grad-uating Seacrest HighSchool student, won theBoca Raton Teen CenterScholarship of $400.Pat will use the scho-larship to study at theSchool of Nursing atMemorial Mission Hos-pital at Asheville, N.C.

known Palm Beach Countypersonality who made thefinal choice. We certain-ly are proud of this lovelyseniorwho makesher homein our fair city, and wecertainly agree with the stu-dents in selecting her asNAUTILUS QUEEN 1961.

the City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. in the City Hall at

• Boca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton, Flori-da, in the following respect;

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-l-A (One FamilyDwelling) to R-l-D (One FamilyDwelling) on ihe following de-scribed tract of land;

That part of the South onequarter of Sec. S, Twp, 47S,R.43E, lying east of the DixieHighway and bounded on theeast by a line beginning at thenorth boundary of said Southone quarter and located 250feet west and parallel with thewest right of way of FederalHighway (U.S. No. 1) runningsouth to a point 400 feet northof the south boundary of saidSec. 5,|Twp. 47S, R.43E; thencerunning east to a point of inter-section with a line 190 feetwest of the west right of wayline of Federal Highway (U.S.No. 1); thence south to a pointISO feet west of the west rightof way line of Federal Highway •(U.S. No. 1) being the end ofsaid line.

For public Examination a copyof the proposed Ordinance toeffect such change is on file inthe office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy; Jacob Heldt

Amended Plat No. 3, as re-corded in plat Book 8, Page52, Public Records of PalmBeach County, Florida.

For public Examination acopy of the proposed Ordinanceto effect such change i s on filein the office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy: Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt,~City Clerk

Publish: June 8th and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

Lanning, Frank Bartlett,Jim frocko, Spencer Vass,Dave Barbrick, Richard Grif-fin, Karen Ludwig, NancyGraham, Sally Ray, Mau-reen Woods, Cathie Wen-deroth, Pat Whiteman, Sha-ron Munyer, Dick Pool, PatMotzer. Faye Wells, Val-erie Piepol, Anne Sickens,Noretta Msser, Carol Snow-den, Pat Dowdy, Art Parr,Judy Johnson, Millie Jor-dan, Rose Marie Greene,Deanna Baker, Barbara Ri-ley, Walter Cahoon, JudyShoaf, Gem Miller, BobDawson, Mary Chapman,Aubrey Seamen, Pat Fore,Elaine Carlo, Wayne Sarr,Mike Graham, Tom Work-man, Tom Bottchal, AndyStrauss, Dick Rogers, BruceSilk, Brian Silk, Doug Lam-bert, Dennis Crowell, Ro-bert DeNeve, Bill Miller,and George Krautwald.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE i s hereby given that

the undersigned, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09,Florida Statutes, 1957, willregister with the Circuit Court,in and for Palm Beach County,Florida, upon receipt of proof

of publication of this notice,the fictitious name to-wlt:

Amsprad Metals2645 N.W. 1st Ave., Boca Ra-ton, Fla., and that the partyinterested in said business isas follows:

Frank A. Amelung, OwnerDated) June 6, 1961Publish: June 8, 15, 22, 29, 1961

I

Nautilus Queen Barbara Riley

Boca Raton Upholstery Co.* Fine Fabrics* Foam Rubber* Expert Workmanship

Call for Free Estimates Now395-3270 Henry Bernhardt

W COMFORT

.««* WestinghouseJacob HeidX City"cierk

Publish; June8th and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COM-PLETELY HEREIN.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT fiie City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton, Flori-da, in the folio wing respect:

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-l-A (One FamilyDwelling) to B-4 (GeneralBusiness) on the followingdescribed tracts of land:

Lots 10 thru 14, Block A;Lots 12 thiu 21, Block 12;Lots 13 thin 22, Block 11;Lots 14 thru 23, Block 10; LotsIS thru 24, Block 9; Lots 16thru 25, Block 8; Lota 17 thru26, Block 7; Lots 18 thru 27,Block 6; Lots 18 thru 27, BlockS; Lots 8 thru 17, Block 4;Lots 8 thru 17, Block 3; Lota 8thru 17, Block 2, Lots 8 thru

17, Block 1, all in plat of Del-ray Manors, Plat Book 10, Page25; and that tract of land in SWAof SEW of Sec. 5, Twp. 47S,R43E lying between the westright of way line of the FederalHighway (U.S. No. 1) and a linelocated 2S0 feet west and pa.rallel with the west right ofway line of Federal Highway(U.S. No. 1) LESS the South400 feet of the SWA of SEW ofsaid Sec, 5; and that portion ofthe South 400 feet of the SW'yi ofthe SEW of Sec. 5, Twp, 47S,R43E lying west of the FederalHighway (U.S. No. 1) and eastof a north-south line measured190 feet easterly from the westright of way line of FederalHighway along the north line ofsaid south 400 feet of SWM ofSEW of said Sec. 5 and saidnorth-south line terminating at apoint 150 feet west of the westtight of way line of FederalHighway and measured alongthe south line of Sec. 5, Twp47S, H 43E; and Lots 1 thru 4,Block B; and Lots 1 thru- S,Block 13; and Lots 1 thru 10,Block 14; and Lots 1 thru 4 andLots 6, 8 and 10, Block 17; andLots 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Block18; and Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and10, Block 19; and Lots 1, 2, 4,6, 8 and 10, Block 20; and Lots2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Block 21,all in plat of Delray Manors,Plat Book 10, Page 25; and

that tract of land in the NWWof SEW of SEW of Sec. S, Twp.47S, R 43E lying between theeast right of way line of theFederal Highway (U.S. No. 1)and a line located 250 feet e.astand parallel with the east rightof way line of Federal High-way (U.S. No. 1); and that tractof land in the south quarter ofthe SEW of Sec. 5, Twp. 47SH43E lying between the eastright of way line of the FederalHighway (U.S. No. 1) and a linelocated -250 feet east and pa.rallel with the east right of

ofs N V Federal

For public Examination a copyof the proposed Ordinance toeffect such change is on file inthe office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATONFLORIDA. 'By: Jacob Heidt

„ >.,. ,. iBcob HeldtT'city ClerkPublish: JuneSth and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDAPROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COM-PLETELY HEREIN.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COMPLETE-LY HEREIN.

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE- ifREST, PROPERTY OWNERS IAND CITIZENS: j

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. in th« City Hal] atBoca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and chmge in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton, Flori-da, in the following respect:

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-1.A (One FamilyDwelling) to R-l-E (One FamilyDwelling) on the following de-scribed tracts of land:

Lots 1 thru 9, Block A; andLots 1 thru 11 and Lots 22thru 27, Block 12; Lots 1 thru12, and Lots 2 3 thru 29, Block11; and Lots 1 thru 13 andLots 24 thru 31, Block 10; andLots I thru 14 and Lots 25thru 33, Block 9; and Lots 1thru 15 and Lots 26 thru 35,Block 8; and Lots 1 thru 16 andLots 27 thru 37, Block 7; andLots 1 thru 17 and Lots 28 thru38, Block 6; and Lots 1 thru 17and Lots 28 thru 38, Block 5;and Lots 1 thru 7 and Lota 18thru 24, Block 4; and Lots 1thru 7 and Lots 18 thru 24,Block 3; and Lots 1 thro 7 andLots 18 thru 24, Block 2; andLots 1 thru 7 and Lots 18 thru24, Block 1, all in plat of Del-ray Manors, plat Book 10,Page 25; and Lots 1 thru 10,Block 1; and Lots 1 thru 10,Block 2j and Lots 1 thru 10,Block 3; and Lots 1 thru 14,Block 4, all in plat of DelrayManors Third Additions, PlatBook 26, Page 25, and Lots 6thru 10, Block B in Yamato

rr*r"^<<£'"~°

£?

Westinghouse I

BIG 1 H.P.AIR CONDITIONER |

Only 24" wide and 14" in depth !|

Push Button Control | :

4 Adjustable Grills |

Washable Filter |Easy Installation in Window or Wall t?

m

DONAHUE'SLOW, LOW, PRICE

yoticAWBESUgE - .PITS W e s t i n g h o u s e

DONAHUE'S,APPLIANCES {

253 N. Fed. Hwy. BOC3 Raton 395-0700

$10 DOWNDELIVERS

EJ 90 DAYSNO CARRYING

CHARGE

Page 4: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

Hr . Laurence JameThursday ^ 8, 1961 THE

Give DAD that new ELECTRICSHAVER he wants

NORILCO L I S T

"SPEED SHAVIR $24.95

SALE PR1C1$15.95

REMiUGfONLEtCTftOMSC $35.95 $24.95

REMINGTONROU-A-MATiC $16.95

SCH8C8C3 SPEED $28.50 $17.95

All Brand New 1961 Models

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— Free DELIVERY

LBGGEfT-REXALL DRUG STOREWINFIELD PARK SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 395-4919

BOCA RATON PHARMACY101 E. PALMETTO PARK ROAD

Phone 395-4841

BOCA RATOHNEWS

PHONE 395-5121Published every THURS-DAY at 151 RoyaJ PalmRoad by Boca RatonNews, Inc., Oliver B.Jaynes, pres., wardRisvold, vice-pres.

WARD RISVOLDPUBLISHER

John OpelBeatrice Landry

EDITORS

H. Clay RileyAdv. Manager

Entered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Officeat Boca Raton, <FloridarDec. 1, 1955.

MEMBERFlorida Fress AssociationNational Editorial Ass'n.

Boca RatonChamber of Commerce'

SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier in city . .

10<t weekBy m ail in U.S. $4.00 year

MISCELLANEOUSfor SALE

WHERE TO FIND IT . . .

D I M AUTO PARTSDick W.P. Heidgerd,

"number one man" at theD. & M. Auto Farts at 220S. Dixie Highway, has anopen door for personswho would like to stopby and talk over theirautomotive problems.

"Let your automotiveproblems beour problems,'-1

is Dick's theory.And if you need any

parts by the way, D&Mhas a stock of about 8000parts on . h and for cars,trucks and tractors. In-cluded in the regularstock is a complete lineof ignition parts for

foreign automobiles.The firm draws its name

from the first initials ofDick and his school-teacher wifeF Margaret.They opened for businessas a one-man operationunder the Banyan Tree inOctober, 1958 and movedto their present locationin August, 1960.

A retired lieutenantcolonel in Army Ord-nance, Dick was former-ly commanding officer ofan engine,rebuilding batta-lion and claims a total ofsome 15 years experiencein the automotive field.

Immediately prior to com-ing here, he was asso-ciated with an automobileagency in Georgia.

His counter man, EdwinRussell, has about 13years' experience in autoparts. The firm's othertwo employes are HarryBuckless for delivery andMrs. Beatrice Schwartz,the bookkeeper.

D&M offers, besidesthe full line of parts, freedelivery service and aline of automobile paintsto match original colors.

Phone: Boca Raton 395-1811BANK FINANCING

HAPPY AUTO SALESHomeof Happy Sam's Used Cars10 E. Palmetto Park Road

& Old Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, Florida

Westinghouse & AmanaAIR-CONDITIONERS

DONAHUE'SAPPLIANCES

395-0700253 N. Federal, Boca Raton

24 Hour serviceBECKER

FUNERAL HOME andAMBULANCE SERVICE

217 E. HlUsboro Blvd.Deerfleld Beach, Florida

399-4600

Sprinkler System Instal.Do-It-Yourself supplies

NATIONAL SPRINKLERSERVICE

158 N.W. 13th St.-395-1828

PHONE 395-2412

D & M AUTO PARTS220 S. Dixie Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla..

"Your NAP A Jobber is aGood Man to Know"

LIBERTY GLASS, INC.802 North Dixie Highway

Boca Raton, FloridaFrank J. LibertyPhone 395-5616

BOCA RATONNURSERY

353 NO. FEDERALYour Hometown Nursery

PHONE 395-4740

BILL KENT NURSERY5230 No. Federal Highway

Pompano BeachWe Move Trees

Complete Tree ServicePhone 399-2788

BOCA LINEN &FABRIC SHOP

Fabrics and Knitting MaterialsLinens, Bedspreads, Rugs andNations

Phone 395-324S170 E. Boca Raton Road

Boca Raton, Florida

Mrs. Florence Casey

USA TV APPLIANCERCA-West,-All Makes

SALES-SERVICEPhone 399-0155

1335 South Federal HighwayDeerfield Beach, Florida

Paul Nielsen Shopping Center

Diamonds-Watches-jewelryCHAFFIN JEWELRY

Watch RepairWin. L. Chaffin, watchmaker

125 N.E. 2nd AvenueDeerfleld Beach, Fla.

Ten Years in BocaTHE BRASS KNOCKER

Gift Shop71 S. Federal Hwy.

Phone 395-2566

Phone 399-243;Phone Pompano WH 1-4103

DEERFIELD FLORISTCut Flowers for all Occa-sions. Pottery, Gifts, plas-tic Flowers & Foliage

3317 N. Federal Hwy.Shopp ers Ha v en, Pomp ano B ch.

100 N.E. 2nd Ave.(Downtown-Old Deerfleid)

DeerfleJd Beach, Fla.

BOCA RATONTRIM SHOP

Auto Seat Cover* * TopsCustom Interiors

Furniture UpholsteringDoor panels & Carpets

— Boat TODS —Phone 395-4322

230 S. DIXIE HIGHWAYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

"BE SURE WITH PURE"BOCA RATON SERVICE

1001 N, Fed, Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla,

Sta. Hrs. 8 a.m. — 8 p.m.Brake Work - Motor Tune Up

Dick Gould, Mgr.

DE NEVE COIFFURESShampoo & Set $2.00Permanents $7,50 up

Phone 399-0922. 5105 North Federal Hwy.

Pompano Beach, FloridaFrederick's Shopping Center

FRIGIDAIRETom Myers Appliance

Warehouse Clearanceon used appliances

139 E. Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, Fla.

Tel . 395-4611

Post Office Box 550Tel. 395-0800

ERIC KOHTZPlumbing and Heating

Contractor1 N.W. First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida

N E W SClassified Ads

151 Royal Palm RoadPHONE 395-5121

Published Every ThursdayHelen Murphy, Mgr.

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

Ad DeadlineWednesdays9:30 A. M.

Cheek Your A d !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 News will not be re-sponsible for more thanoneincorrect insertion.

BOCA RATON NEWS 5AAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

MISCELLANEOUSfor SALE

LADIESIf your father or yourchildren's father is aFisherman . . . see us fora GIFT CERTIFICATE . .. 30% off list . . . Rodand Reel combination,COOLERS, Thermos Jugs,Skin Diving Equipment.

BOCA TACFLE SHOP451E. Palmetto Park Road

(838-27E)

2-FRIGIDAIRE De-humidi-fiers, $45. each. 395-0859.

(861-28B)

HELP WANTED

Colorful CALADIUMSea.69.fcACALYPHA (Red Leaf)Beautiful Hedge Gal.Material can 49 $

HIDE-AWAYNursery

Vi. Mi. w.'oTSeabJrtfrd Rwy.Hwy. 810, Deerfield Beach

MOBILE HOMES

1960 Detroiter, customdeluxe, 41x10, used 6months. Like new, withautomatic washer. 10x30'Silver-Top Aluminum awn-ing. This Mobile Home isall set up in a Five-StarPark with pool. Pull price$4195.Mobile Villas,Park &Sales

No. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Storage Space(Autos,Boats,Furniture,etc.)

Very Cheap RatesWeekly or Monthly

20 th St., Industrial Center,Boca RatonWH 1-3545

CARS WAXED$10

Free pickup and deliveryCollege Student

395-0876

BOOKKEEPING

For Small FirmsBy Day or MonthSystems installed

HARRY T. PATRICK

5249 N.E. 15th Ave.pompano Beach Highlands

Phone 399-0785Day or Night

FURNISHED apt. cozy &cool-. Available immediate-ly. Only $60. per month.Ph. Boca 395-0339. (801-26tfB)

DEERFIELD Beach, (effi-ciency & bdr. apts.,*weekor month, summer rates.Block from beach. BeverlyArms Apts. A1A. Ph. 399-3484.' (851-28,29,30,3IB)

FURNISHED Apt. 1 bdr;TV, <will sleep 4. Very at-tractive. 1 block frombeach. 194 Wavecrest Way.395-3140. (854-28B)

BOATS FOR SALE

O.B. CRUISER 16' Hal-sey-Sleeper, $560. TrailerGalleto $190; 33 Scottelec, few hrs, $230. All 3& equipment $695. 2950No. Ocean Blvd., Boca.

- (843-28B)SITUATIONS WANTED

LOTS FOR SALEBUILDING lots for sale inbeautiful Country club vil-lage,. Phone 395-1818 orstop at office at entrance.

COMMERCIAL Lot. C-2,400' south of Atlantic on2nd St., Delray 75x135.Price $7,000. Call Mrs.Powell. Days CR 8-2811;Eves. CR 6-4745.

PLASTRIDGE, Inc.418 E. Atlantic Ave.

Delray Beach(806-26B)

SEU&T

BRAND new Westinghousecustom model air-condi-tioner, 3/4 hp, real bar-gain. Call 395-4557. (847-28B)

DAVENPORT & loungechair. Hand-carved walnutframe, beige imported cov-ering. Club chair in Schu-macker velveteen. 1039Hillsboro Mile. WH 1-5750.

(846-28B)

Our CLASSIFIEDSBring Results

Ph . 395-5121PERSONALS

WOULD the man who waskind enough to borrow ourlawn roller please returnit. Please call Boca Ra-ton Nursery, 395-4740. Wewill be more than happy topick it up. (844-28B)

RETIRED, health-minded,non-drinking-smoking, So-cial Group forming. INTE-RESTED? 395-0246. (852-28B)

CAPABLE, mature HighSchool girl desires babysitting jobsf day or night.

, Reasonable. Call 395-' 5146. (859-28B)

-RADCLIPFE Student seek-ing summer work. Babysitting & child care. Tutor-ing, Algebra & Geometry.395-3868. (855-28B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE"EXPERT CARPENTER

Custom made cabinets &every kind of Home Re-pairs. New additions,brick & block work. Plansdrawn free. Call Jenkins,395-1348. (571-2lBtf)

LAWN Service, Mowing &Edging. Also Odd Jobs.Call Pompano, WE 3-7503.

(821-26; 27,28,29P)

SLIPCOVERS, Sofa,Chairs, cushions, Bahamabeds, cut in your home.Drapery fabric sale. Paul's,3 95-0655 (157-4Btf)

WELL established RealEstate firm has openingfor real estate salesman inBoca Raton office. Pleasewrite full qualificationsto Box O,Boc a Raton News.

(769-25B)PETS ' '

MYNAH Bird - We areanxious to find a goodhome for our Mynah bird.Will givehim to right party,cages and all. Ph.CR6-9904.^ (850-28P)

PLANTS

SHORTER dresses are instyle. Will turn up hemsreasonable. Call 395-1348.

(858-28Btf)LOST AND FOUND

WILL party who lost smallpurse in our store pleasecall personally and identi-fy purse and contents.BOCA LINEN AND FAB-RIC SHOE3, 170 East Bo-ca Raton Road. (849-28B)

HELP WANTED

NEWSBOYSWanted to sell the

BOCA RATONNEWS

inNorth Boca Village,

Sunhaven, andBoca Isles

Apply in person Fridaymorning at the News Office,151 East Royal Palm Road

REAL ESTATE FIRMOPENING LARGEBRANCH OFFICEUS 1 HWY. BOCASalesmanParticipation invitedWe pay 75% commissionwith weekly drawing ac-count, full use of longdistance telephone. Allreplies and personallyarranged interviews willbe held fully confidential.

Write Box 580, Boca RatonNews.

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Star Decorator's Ser.P.O. Box 871. Boca Raton. Fla.

395-5244 Night 395-2937KIRSCH

Drapery HardwareCustom Rodding-Veneti an Blinds

Woven-Wood ShadesQuality Service * Free Estimates

Robert A. Motzer

Your HOOVERVacuum Dealer

* Bags for all Makes

Federal TV6205 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

• Screened Rooms • Re-modeling-Carportes * Flor-ida Rooms ® Carporte en-closures « Patios • Con-crete Driveways • Gene-ral Contractor © FHATerms • All work guaran-,teed » Licensed and Insur-ed a Free Estimates • FreePlansWM. C. PROWE, BUILDER740 Aurelia St. 395-3789

SALES andSEKVrCE

Vacuum Cleaners — Floor PolishersRug Shampoo and Mildew CrystalsBill CALLAHAN, Agent

Ph. 395-5246

BOCA Raton Park, comerlot, 70x125, $30. ft. front-age. Call Boca 399-3819.

(803-27.28B)

APARTMENTS FOR REN?

COMPLETELY furnishedefficiency apt., also bed-room apt. Reasonable. El-Mar Apts., 4300 N.W. 3rdAve. Ph. 395-2596. (553-20B)

FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed-room apts., monthly oryearly basis. SouthlandApts. 2060 NW 2nd Ave.Near J.C. M^chell School.Ph WH 1-6318. (538-20Btf)

ONE bedroom Villa, fur-nished, CBS, immaculate.$100. monthly on yearlybasis. Directly on oceanwith private beach. Situat-ed on lot with ownershome. Not lger but bright'& attractive. Splendidview. If you see it, Y'allwill want it. 3515 So.Ocean Blvd. DelrayBeach. CR 6-9658. (853-28B)

EFFICIEN. $10. to 12.501 bedroom 13.50 to 18.752 bedrooms 16.00 to 21.253 bedrooms 21.25Furnished. Utilities includ-ed. Close in. 290 W. Pal-metto Pk. Rd. Ph. 395-5549or 395-2736. (723-23Btf)

LOVELY 1-bedroom apt.furnished. Beautiful loca-tion, refined clientele.395-4567- (809-26Btf) .

APARTMENT very com-fortabl e, c onvenientlylocated, call Boone Apts.395-1580. (482-18Btf)

THREE furnished 1-bed-room apts. close to shop-ping center. $12.50 perweek. Ph. John Connf 395-1356, or J.C. Mitchell &Sons, 395-4711. (797-25,26B)

OFFICES FOR RENT

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Phon* 395-5750LOTS FOR SALE

OWNER HASSHARPENED

HIS PENCIL:Lovely large lot onSouth East corner. NearIntracoastal in the beau-tiful Estates section ofBoca Raton. See

W.P. Behout,Realtor

701 N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton

4 ACRES INDELRAY BEACH

CLEARED and ready fordevelopment. Located 3blocks west of South Swin-ton and 3 blocks north of10th s t Price $16,000.

PLASTRBDGE, Inc.418 E. Atlantic Ave.

Delray BeachCall Mrs. Powell,Days CR 8-2811

Eves. CR 6-4745.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT OR SALE

For Sale or Rent |

THREE-BEDROOM,2-BATH HOME

North Boca Village

$10,490PHONE:

395-1661 Daytime395-0865 Evenings

2-BEDROOM home, fur-nished, 6 months or long-er. 200 N.W. 10th St. CR8-2888 days, 395-1947evenings. (761-24Btf)

UNFURNISHED 3 bedrm, 2bath house. JKitchen equip-ped, F l a rm., den, cornerlot, nice neighborhood.$110 per mo. 299 NE 21stSt. Ph. 395-3524. (845-28.29B)

SPLIT-leveJ, 3 Bedrm., 2bath, closed garage, nearbeach and town, unfurnish-ed. 444 N.E. Third St.

(833-27tfB)

FURNISHED 2-bdr, 1 bath,Fla.. room. Quiet Neigh-borhood, seasonal oryearly. 17 Hastings St;SunHaven. Ph.CR6-7907.

(817-26,27B)

COMPLETELY Furnished2 bedroom, 2 bath. Con-veniently 1 ocated toBeach & shopping Center.415 Boca Raton Rd. CallCR 6-7606. (528-19Btf)

REAL ESTATE FORTRADE OR SALE

DON'T Buy - If you haveoutgrown your presenthouse TRADE it for anew 1961 home. Ph. 395-3958 or 395-4036. (856-28B) -

HOMES FOR SALE

2 bed. 1 bath, reduced tosell, fully furnished, nearchurches, schools andstores, $12,800. Makereasonable offer for quicksale. 360 SW 2nd St. Ph.395-4657 or 399-3819.

(835-27,28B)

3 BEDRM., 2 bath home innice location. Separatedining room, large kitchen.Fla. room. Owner regret-fully leaving & must sell-new house^ 98 SW 9 Terr.rPhone 395-2742. (831-27.28B)

CILVTEAM Kills, 2-bdr, 1-bath, Fla. rm., full kitchen.Reasonable. Tel,. 395-2647after 5 p,,m. or week-ends.321 NrJE.'28th Road. (606-22Btf)

3-BEDROOM, 2 bath, allelectric. Large livingroom, FHA low monthlypayments. $14,900. 1269NW 4th St; Country ClubVillage. Ph. 395-5375.

(826-27nc)

2-BEDBDOMf I bath,CB& $8500. Furniturecan be bought Ph. CR 8-1602. (848-28B)2 bdr; 2 tile..baths, lgerooms, modem kit, screen-ed patio, fum. Extra bldg.plot 75x110. 60 papayatrees. 395-3071. (857-28.29P)

SPECIALSNo. 1

3 Bedrooms 2 baths com-pletely furnished, stormshutters, screened patio,large yard, central heatand air cond. To settleestate $19,500.

No. 23 bedroom 2 bath splitlevel, Florida room.Terms to suit, No mort-gage service fee, makeoffer.

No. 33 bedroom 2 bath, screenenclosed patio, 15x30pool. Terms to suit, Nomortgage service fee,make offer.

B.E. DARRELLJ. STUART ROBERTSON

ASSOCIATES, INC.152 S. Federal Highway

Boca Raton(860-28B) '

REAL ESTATE for SALE* REAL ESTATE for SALE*

SEVERAL 1 bedroom cab-ins, furnished, includingutilities. Reasonably pric-ed at $10. per week. Niag-ara Ct; west side of USl,midway between Boca &Delray. Ph. John Conn,395-1356 or J,.C. Mitchell& Sons, 395-4711. (796-25.-26B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT, or SALE

UNFURN. 2-bdr; 2 bath,Fla. room, reasonable.Can be seen Sund-ays 1-5or by app't. 3543 NW 2ndAv. Ph. . WA-2-5327.

(757-24Btf)

WAREHOUSES

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

ROOMS FOR RENT '

HOTEL ROOM DELUXEBeautifully furnished liv-ing room combination, TV,twin beds, foam rubbermattresses, breakfast orcoffee and laundry privi-leges. Extra large com-plete bath and closetsalso large walk in closet.Private entrance, sunpatio, maid service week-ly. 5 minutes to beach,Phone in room. $12.50 aweek single, $20 a weekdouble. 399-0477. (tf)

BOCA RATON

Looking for a

CO-OP ?

Let us help you

solve your problem

SEE

An Accredited Arv/c/a Broker"

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

Telephone395-4044

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT or SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT or SALE

s•Airesft

BUY or RENT POOL &WATERFRONT HOMES

BOCA RATON -

UNFURNISHED - ANNUALRental Option

1 - 2/2 carpeted2 - 3/2 pool, refrig,

drapes3 - 3/2 pool, refrig.4 - 3/2 WF dockjeftig.5 - 3/2 WF dock, pool6-3/2 WF dock, refrig.7 - 3/2 pool, refrig,

carpets8 - 3/2 pool, refrig.,

newly decorated

$125

$150$180$175$240$145

$185

$175

per mo. w/option

per mo. w/optionper mo.per mo.per mo. w/optionper mo.

per mo. w/option

per mo. w/option9 - 3/2 WF-refrig, dishwasher

will decorate $225 per mo.

$13,900

$$19,750$36,500

$28,500

$24,500

$27,500

Deerfield

FURNISHED - ANNUAL10 - 2/2 WF pool, com-

plete $200 per mo. DeerfieltJ11 - 2/2 pool, complete $175 per mo.12 - 2/2 WF-complete $175 per mo. Deerfield13 - 3/3 pool, complete $150 per mo. for3mos. Deerfield

(July, August, September only)M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC., RealtorsFederal Highway & SE 5th Street

Boca Raton, FloridaPh: 395-4000

Page 5: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

6A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 8,

Elks Team Tops Learn to Swim ProgramLittle League

The Elks team is cur-rently leading the BocaRaton Little League witha record of three winsand no losses.

The season's recordlooked like this as of lastMonday:

Won

Golf Tourney DrawsOn Summer Rec Schedule£nfrfej ffm p T o w f l $

Lost011321

Elks 3National Bank 1First Bank 1Causeway Lum, 0Colonial Pack. 1Fiwanis Club 1

Games are played at Lit-tle League field in Memo-rial Park on Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday. Thedoubleheadeis start at 7p.m.

the Boca Raton Firefight-ers Benevolent Associa-tion their first loss of

By: Reid SimmonsDan Borgioli

Reid Dan

Here are a few TV bitsyou may have missedalong the way: Gunsmokereruns next season willbe retitled "Marshall Dil-lon" . . . Not everyonegoes for horror films. Nor-way and Australia don'tallow them . . . A newly-resurrected show, , TheLawless Years, will•come up with a uniqueinnovation — a five-partepisode . . . Robert Cum-mings wasn't alwaysknown by • that name.There was a period in hisacting career when he wasknown as "Blade Con-way" . . . SOUTHERNTV INC., however, hasalways been known forcomplete and reliable TVrepairs. When your setgives trouble, call us onthe double. You can ex-pect fast and thoroughlyreliable service fromSOUTHERN TV INC.,1927 North Federal High-way. 395-4666.

The Boca. Raton Recrea- Registration for the pro-tion Department and the gram will be held the week That Florida golfers are ZT~~j* " ~~Red c ro s s will sponsor a of June 12 at the Recrea- as quick to appreciate a POHC* A r r o s t"learn to swim program" Kon Department on West bargain as they are to sup- F i r a f t a h f n r s 'this summer in coopera- Palmetto Park Road. Reg- port a worthy cause is r i r w i r i 8 B 1 I w r s

tion with the Boca Raton istration can be made eith- evidenced by the number W i n n i n a Sf raakElks at Sraitty's Drift- er in person or by phoning of entries reported by * • • » • « * •wood Fool. the Recreation Department chairman Jack Benham for T n e Boca Raton Police

The classes will begin a t 395-1135, « between 9 the first Elks club Golf W o n a "must" game lastMonday, June 19, and will a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tournament at the Boca Friday evening at Memo-be held each Monday, All children must be Raton Hotel course next rial P a * a s they handedWednesday and Friday registered by their par- Saturday,mornings for a period of ents or legal guardians. Individual and team en-four weeks. Instruction The registration fee for tries have been receivedwill begin at 8 a.rp. and the program is one dollar, from 19 surrounding towns the season^^u u ' }°-^T-- ?]*f-T P a y a U e a t t h e t l m e ° f 1BK a n d ^ H COntiE1Ue to b e aC" FireHghter, 0 0? 0 00 0 - Iwill be divided into diffe- istra&on or by the first cepted as long as starting police o 200 i o x - 3rent ability groups; be- class. Registrations will times are available, Ben- The Boca Raton Fire-

advanced begin- n o t be taken after June ham said. Non-Elks as well fighters held on to a slim19th. All children must as members of the order half game lead in the Sea-

and have completed the first may enter and compete crest Pony League as theygrade to be eligible for for all prizes except defeated the Delray Civi-the program. the Elks Teara-of-Two tans 4-0, Monday night in

In addition to swimming; Trophy. Proceeds will go Delray. Bill Harris spun aa full -recreation schedule to the Elks Youth Activi- one-hitter and connectedis planned for the summer, ties Committee which spon- for a home run in leading

Special activities being 3 0 r s a number of baseball his team to victory,introduced for the first a n d other teams in varioustime this year will in- a S e groups as well as aelude a daily story hour Bo^ S c o u t Troop and otherfor the younger set, .golf y° u t i l programs,and bowling instruction The "all-expense" entryand the possibility of a fee of $7.50 includesbike hike and a fishing greens fee for the player,

ginners,ners, intermediates, ad-vanced intermediatesswimmers. The programwill end on Friday, July14th.

It's a Fact1.No Fooling

We just learned thatwith all the weather bal-loons, expensive outpostweather stations, elec-tric ba-romet ers,m a p s ,c h a r t s ,te l etypehook ups,and so on,to fore-cast andrecord thew e a ther, Jim Terrythe amount of snow inany snowstorm is mea-sured by sticking a rulerin the snow. It 's amus-'n_g and illustrates thatmany simple things willnever be replaced byprogress. For progress,plus simplicity, with topvalue, we're at yourservice!

TERRYFORD Co.

Broward's Newest* FastestGrowing Ford Dealer

1000 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano Beach

WH 1-0.310

PLEASE NOTE the NEW telephonenumber for the ONLY ambulanceservice located in BOCA RATON.

395-1800KRAEER FUNERAL H O M i

crnel AMiULANCI SiHVlCi450 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton

i l | | | j p | | l |for the world's finestWmms

GUARANTEEGOOD FOR AS ~

LONO AS YOU OWN

"OUR CARGOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER

SHOPSFROM COAST-IO-COAST

* Mufflers,Exhaust

* FKEE INSTALLATIONBy Trained SpecialistsTakes Only 15 Minutes.

Tailpipes,Pipes for Ev-

every Make of Car andTruck

* Written Guarantee goodat over 350 MIDASMUFFLER SHOPSfrom Coast-to-Coast

Member America's Only Coost-lo-CoastNetwork of Exclusive Auto Mufflar Shop!

POMPANO BEACH14S4 S. Federal Highway

FT. LAUDERDALE2212 S. Andrews

WE 3-9971HALLANDALE-1000 N, Federal

trip.July 5 a free tennis

attendance at the awarddinner dance Saturday

clinic will begin. Classes evening as well as a fullwill be held each Monday,Wednesday and Friday

day's program of enter-tainment including lunch

mornings from 9:30-11:30, a n d a splash party at anat Memorial Park. The ocean-front pool for ladiesclinic is open to all accompanying the golfer,school age boys and girls. Ladies may also attendRegistration can be made the evening dinner dance

,. ,. .. ,. . at no extra charge,by attending the firstclass.

One of the highlightsof this Summer Programwill be the Fourth An-nual 4th of July FireworksDisplay. This year's galadisplay is expected to beone of the finest alongFlorida's Gold Coast.Approximately $600* will

For entries and startingtimes applicants shouldcontact the Boca RatonElks Club, or PhoneBoca 395-4922 any day orevening this week.

Boca Teen TownWins in T-BaII

Boca Teen Town wonthe first game of thedouble-header in " T "Ball play last Saturdaymorning.

The second game of thedouble-header betweenAndy's Sport Shop andthe Boca Raton Elks wasrained out This game willbe replayed this Saturdayafternoon at 1 p.m.

In the first game, BocaTeen Town defeated theBoca Firefighters 32-2 ina four inning game thatwent the time limit. Te"enTown had 32 runs on 20hits. The Firefightershad 2 runs on 5 hits.

be spent on this year'sdisplay, which will featureground piecesaerial display.

LEGAL NOTICESNOTTCF OF p imirr HWADTMO l e a d l n e to a street or alley In

IN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA;PROVIDING FOR THE REVI

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.

"Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

Delray CR 8-1210

and an PROVIDING FOR THE REVI-SION OF PARAGRAPH (2) OFSECTION 23-66 OF SAID ORD-INANCE.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofHie City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. in the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, which day is morethan fifteen days from the dateof the first publication of thisnotice, to consider and takeaction on proposed amendmentand change In the Zoning Ordi-nance of Boca Raton, Florida,in the following respect:

To amend by revising Paragraph(2) of Section 23-66 to read asfollows:

"Sec. 23-66. (Paragraph 2):Each parking space requiredand provided pursuant to theprovisions of thl3 chapter shallbe not less than nine feet inwidth and eighteen feet inlength. Each parking spaceshall be accessible from anadequate aisle or driveway

M2 and M3. In Ml, M2 and M3zoning districts each parkingspace shall be directly accessi-ble from a street or alley, orfrom an adequate aisle or drive-way leading to a street or alley.Access aisles and drivewaysshall be of sufficient size topermit convenient maneuveringof cars, and each space shallbe accessible without drivingover or through any other park-ing space."

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

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA.By: Jacob Heldt

Jacob HeidCcity ClericPublish: June 8th and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

GOIT at thearea's BEST

18 Hole - Par 3Driving Range

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

TROPICAL GOLFCENTER

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

A SPECIAL

THE All New 1961

Zenith Royal 275 '7 TRANSISTOR

RADIOComplete with Leather.Carrying Case and pack-aged in a beautifulblack leather unit.

$39.95Reg. $49.95

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Federal Bwy. - Boca Eaton

Phone CR 8-2888

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COM-PLETE L Y H EREIN.

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 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider and takeaction on proposed amendmentand change in the Zoning Ordi-nance of Boca. Raton, Florida,in the following respect:

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-l-A (One FamilyDwelling) to R-l-B (OneFamily Dwelling) on the fol-lowing described tract. of land;

All that tract of land lying inthe South one quarter of Sec. 5,Twp. 47S, R. 43E and locatedwest of the Intracoastal Water-way end lying east of the eastline of the NW/4 of SEVi of SEViof Sec. S, Twp. 47S,R.43E andlying east of a line In the Southone quarter of the SE% of Sec.5, Twp. 47S, R.43E located250 feet east and parallel withthe eastfiight)of way line of theFederal Highway (U.S. No. 1).

For public Examination a copyof the proposed Ordinance to ef-fect such change IB^ on file Inthe office of the' City'iClerlc

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA.By: Jacob Heldt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

Publish: June 8th andl5th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

Baseball Gets toBe Expensive Too

A heavy hitter at batat the Pony League gamelast week • at Memori-

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COM-PLETELY HEREIN.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission atthe City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing: at7:30 P.M. in the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the Zoning'Ordinance of Boca Raton, Flori-da, In the following respect:

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-l-A. (One FamilyDwelling) to C-I (Commercial)on thei following describedtract of land:

All the land within the FloridaEast Coast Railway Companyrights of way; end that part ofthe SWV4 of NEW of Sec. 5, Twp,47S, R, 43 E. lying between theFlorida Bast Coast Railway andthe Dixie Highway; and theSouth half of the South Quarterpf Sec. 5, Twp. 47S, R. 43E ly-ing between the Florida EastCoast Railway and DixieHighway.

For public Examination a copy'of the proposed Ordinance toeffect such change is on filein the office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy: Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

Publish: June 8th and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE REZON-ING OF CERTAIN PROPERTYDESCRIBED MORE COMPLETE-LY HEREIN.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission of

. the City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. in tae City Hall atBoca Raton on the 27th day ofJune, 1961, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following re-spect:

TO CHANGE THE ZONINGFROM R-l-A (One FamilyDwelling) to R-3 (MultipleDwelling) on the followingdescribed tracts of land-

Lot 6, Block B; and Lots 12,14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24,Block 17; and Lots 12, 14, 16,18, 20, 22 and 24, Block 18;and Lots 15 and 17, and 22 and24, Block 19; and Lots 12, 18,20, 22 and 24, Block 20; andLots 12, 14, 16, 18, 2p, 22 and24, Block 21, all in plat of Del-ray Manors, Plat Book 10, Page25; and that tract of land inthe NW/4 of SEVi of SUM of Sec.5, Twp. 47S, R 43 E, lying eastof a line 250 feet east andparallel to the east right of wayline of the Federal Highway(U.S. No. 1).

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

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy: Jacob Heldt

al Park caused $150 dam-age to a late model ear.

The unidentified batterhit a strong fly ballwhich went through thewindshield of a car owned

by Leonard Hart of 1257•N.W. Fourth Street whichwas parked nearby.

Phone 395-0155

NITA'SBeauty Salon

Air Conditioned21st at Dixie Hwy.WIN FIELD PARK

AwningsSmm

Shuttersmm

AWNINGS FENCE GOPi ien * 395-1733

Steamship

CROSBYW.

ALLEY

Can Help You Planfor a Secure Future

Life InsuranceAccident and Health

HospitalizationMajor Medical ExpenseHome Ownership Plans

Business InsuranceRetirement Income

AnnuitiesGroup Plans

Call 395-555OAmdur Bui lding4 0 S.E.̂ 1st Ave.

BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COKansas City 41, Mo.

Your homeis insured...

but what aboutits contents?

That new TV, hi-ti, dish-washer — anything you've-bought since you last checkedyour insurance — probablyisn't protected. And a fire orother disaster could damageor destroy this investment inminutes. Don't be caughtunprepared. Call us for acomplete property insurancecheckup . . . today.

Representing theHartford FireInsurance CompanyGroupHartford, Conn.

DAY

500 S. Federal Hwy.

BOCA RATONPh. 3 9 5 - 0 2 2 0

Jacob Heidt, City ClerkPublish: June 8th and 15th, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

—ATTENTIOH—i

BOCA RATONDELRAY

BOYNTONVIC FRANCIS DODGEIs- Your New DodgeDealer for Yonr Area

SPECIAL!DEALS - PRICES

CONSIDERATION

Dodge Lancer $1879

Dodge M Size) $2079

¥10 FSANIUS2390 N. Fed»ral-Potw««o

BOCA PALM DAY SCHOOL'S

SUMMER DAY CAMPBEGINS MONDAY JUNE 12 AND WILL BE OPEN

7 WEEKS ENDING JULY 28

THIS IS BOCA EATON'S ONLY DAY CAMP8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.

FOE CHILDREN 3 TO 9 YEARS

REGISTER N O W b y Cal l ing

395-9831Headquarters will be

TH1 LIONS CLUB BLPG.at 399 N.W. 35th St., Boca Raton

Camp will feature swimming, beaches, handcrafts,movies, picnics, etc.

Excellent individual care at reasonable rates

#

YOUNGSARDEN SUPPLY

209 S. FEDERAL HWY. Call 395-0818

ITORO 25 COLTA "reel" mower you ride!

SERVICE UP- AND GO

DRIVE A FEWMILES ANDSAVE ON SERVICE

Mowing large lawnsis easy, pleasant withthis light-weight,sturdy rider. Itclimbs medium slopeswith ease, and man-euvers readily insmall areas. TheColt's cutting unitis the same basicdesign and construc-tion as the ToroSportlawn — sixblades instead ofthe usual five to as-sure • putting-greenmowing performance.

W « Special ize i n CHRYSLERbut WE SERVICE a l l MAKES

Call CR 6-6081Free Pickup and DeliveryGOOD GULF GAS § OIL

• Motor Overhaul• Tune Up• Transmission Work• Mechanics - Each

20 yrs. Experience

BOCA DELMOTORS4200 S. FEDERALDELRAY BEACH

STAR CLIPPEREDGER

4 cycle1961 ModelBflggs •Straiten

Regular $79.95

549.95HECTOR ©REIN 25% ORGANIC $ 9 9 5

FERTILIZER 100 lbs.

A6RBN1TE 100% ORGANIC $ £ 3 0Will Not Burn 80 lbs.

AGRICO 7-7-5 30% ORGANIC25 lbs. to 1000 sq. ft.

95

ORTHO CH3NCH BUG SPRAYwith EXHION

Covers 6,000 sq. feetONE SHOT DOES IT!

Gal.$H95

Page 6: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

~ J t " '

MISBeatrice landliy, Btpfoi*

SECTION B Thursday, June 3, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS IB

America-Ireland Society

Re-Elects Mrs. KurasMrs. W. Michael Kuras

of Boca Raton was re-elec-ted president of the Amer-ica-Ireland Society of Flo-rida for the coming year.

At the Sea d u b in Hills-boro Beach an Irish eveningfrom Killarney Cheese to I-rish Mist was a catered af-fair. This was the lastmeet-ing of the season and newmembers welcomed to theSociety were Mr. and Mrs.James Boydof Delray Beach.

Other officers elected inaddition to Mrs. Kuras; Jo-seph M. Armstrong of Del-ray Beach, vice-president ofmembership; Mrs. F. Cut-ter Cobbof Hillsboro Beach,vice-president of ways andmeans; Mrs. Walter E. Mc-Devitt of Pompano Beachsecretary, , replacing Mrs.Joseph Murphy of that townand relected treasurer, Ar-thur D. Donnelly. Mrs. KayDonnelly is scrapbook chair-man.

The Yeats collection ofpoetry and paintings willbenefit from a rummage saleto be held in Royal PalmShopping Plaza, Boca Ratonon Friday and Saturday, June16 and 17. Articles donatedwill be a ccepted at that lo-cation on Thursday of thatweek. For information onthe Society, call Mrs. Ku-ras at 395-5419, Mr. Arm-strong, CR 8-1853 or Mrs.Cobb at 399-2938.

A MEMO TO BRIDES

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

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

We welcome your en-gagement or weddingstory, there is no chargefor publishing it, justlet us know about itahead of time.

Bridge at Cramer Home

Mrs. B. J. Cramer enter-tertained recently at a des-sert bridge at her home.

Guests included Mrs. Ed-ward Nesbitt, Mrs. J. R. Ev -ans, Mrs. Neal Quimby, Mrs.A.D.Frank, Mrs. Paul Veil-lard, Mrs. J. R. Brooks -andMrs. Lawrence Evans.

Estahakee Chapter

Ends SeasonA splash party and picnic

lunch will feature the lastmeetingoftheseason for theEstahakee Chapter of theDaughters of the 'AmericanRevolution in Boca Raton.

The meeting will be heldMonday, June 12, at thehome of Mrs. Robert C.Vance starting at 2 p. m.

Mrs. William McKenzie,regent, will conduct thebusiness session. Plans havebeen made to discuss by-laws and the program fornext year.

Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs.Willard Machle and Mrs.Gustave Aberle will assistthe hostess.

WE WILL CLOSESaturday, June 10,

for VACATIONJf Stock up NOW for your

Summer ReadingWAICH roil RE-OPENING

THE BOOK WORLD107 E. Palmetto Park Ed.

f®f®ptt®ne

'Where Fashion Takes Form From the Right Foundation

For The June Bride

Sumptuous peignoir andmatching gown of lus-cious tricot satinette.

Cutout rose laceand appliques adda new dimension tothe peignoir yokeand the bodice ofthe gown is lavish-ed with the sameelegant all overrose lace.

PeignoirGown

$17.00$13.00

Orchid SquareBoca Raton

Phone 395-1313

DAR Picnic Will

Be Held FridayThe annual picnic of the

Jonathan Dickinson Chapter,Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, will be heldFriday evening at 6 p.m. atthe Boynton Beach Woman'sOub.

C. Emory Hamann ofBoynton Beach will be guestspeaker andhis topic will be"The History of Early Navi-gation. "

Members are asked tobring their husbands, fami-lies and guests. The Loxa-hatchee Society, C. A. R.isinivited to attend with theirfamilies.

Chapter members are re-minded to bring a covereddish contribution to the pic-nic and table service forthemselvesand their guests.

Junior Women Win

In Budget ContestThe Junior Woman's dub

of Boca Raton, competingwith all Junior and SeniorWoman's Clubs of Florida,received first place awardfor a perfect budget fromthe Florida Federation ofWoman's Clubs at the re-cent convention held inMiami Beach.

This was the first timesuch an award was givenand a total of 12 clubs re-ceived "firstplace" awards.

The local club also com'plied with all provisionsstipulated by the FFWC toreceive 100 per cent honorscore whichincluded parti-pation in federation pro-jects.

Travel Fashions Will BeShown To Club Members

Travel styles will be fea-tured at a luncheon-fashionshow to be held for mem-bers and guests of the BocaRaton Cabana duba t lp . m.June 17.

"Globe Trotting Fashions"will' be shown by NettieMilgrim of Boca Raton.

Mrs. Barbara Ransdell willbe commentator and coor-dinator.

s. Willard EntertainsMrs. C. D. Willard of

Chatham Hills, entertainedat a dessert bridge for agroup of friends Thursday.

Her guests were Mrs. Hen-ry B. Root, Mrs. Henry Wal-sgott, Mrs. Earl Housen,Mrs. Sidney Drake, Mrs.Raymond C. Shepherd, MissElsa Jaede, Mrs. W. K. Mc-Kenzie, Mrs. Hedda Hanna,Mrs. L. R. Glasener, Mrs.Donald McLennan, Mrs. W,A. Besser, Mrs. Walter Ge -orge, Mrs. O. S. Goodwill,Mrs. W. E. Spencer, Mrs.Irving Schroeder and Mts.Gerald Fox.

Hors d'oeuvres were tasty at the Boca Raton Cabana Club party Thursdaynight as members discovered. Enjoying the party were, left to right, Mrs. M.Short, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brown, Mayor and Mrs. Leo Fox and their daughter,Miss Joan Paula Fox,—Colony Studio

Miss Parkers

Engagement ToldMrs. Bernice H. Parker

of Worcester, Mass., an-nounce the engagement ofher daughter, Dorothy HallParker, formerly of BocaRaton, to Miltqn FrancisCooper Jr. , son or Mr. andMrs. Milton F. Cooper Sr. ,of Shrewsbury, Mass.

When in Boca Raton, MissParker resided in JordanManor and attended BocaRaton Elementary Schooland Seacrest High School.She was a memberof TeenTown.

Sheisthedaughterof thelate C. Raymond Parker,formerly with the Boca Ra -ton Hotel. She will grad-uate this month from NorthHigh School in Worcester.

Her financee graduated

DOROTHY PARKER

from Shrewsbury HighSchool and is stationed atWesterly, R. I., with theCoast Guard. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

Dr. and Mrs. William G.O'Donnell left recently fora two week motor trip.

Defray Playhouse to Hold

In a tropical setting,complete with sand andPalms, a "Cast-a-Way onPlayhouse Isle"dinner danceis planned by the DelrayBeach Playhouse on June 24at the Arcade Tap Room,Delray.

The affair marks the endof a successful season andis intended to raise fundsfor the Playhouse lightingprogram.

Mrs. J. William Gear-hart, chairman of the e-vent, said the party will bethe first of what may be-come Playhouse "Openingthe Season" party each year.

The theme suggests themood of the party, whichwill be relaxed for fun anddancing. Women will wearsarongs, slacks, sun dressesor Mau Maus. Men: Shortsor slacks, sport shirts.

Entertainment will beunder the direction of GinoDiMarco assisted by ErnieSimon. Mrs. Arthur Nickellis in charge of Reservationsassisted by Mrs. Henry Gor-don. Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs.James Raymond, Miss HelenKeating and Mrs. Nels Free-land.

Tickets for the event are$4. 00 per person. Sale oftickets starts June 9 at theJay Owens Shop in the Ar-cade in Delray from 10:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m., or res-ervations may be made bycalling CR 6-7171 duringthese hours.

Complete Line of

AftTIS? SUPPLIES

Ray Kohl123 E. Palm, park Ed.Ph. 395-13OO

pTH€ GOLD CO

At KEEPER'S you'llfind hundreds of boltsof the most excitingdrapery fabrics any-where . . . durabletextures . . . jii.it forthe Gold Coast!

All draperies expert-ly made in our ownworkrooms.

No charge for mak-ing full length, regu-lar or traverse, jrom$1.98 yd. Guaranteedrods and installation.

Open Mort.-Saf.

9-5:30

Com* In Or Phone

3415 S. Federal Highway, Dilray Beach, CR 8-2877

1610 S.E. 3rd CJ, [Cove Ccnttr), DwrfifM Iweh, Phone 399-2077

Deerfield Bridge

Winners ListedDEERFIELD-- The Deer-

field Woman's DuplicateBridge Club had eight ta-bles in play at a recent af-ternoon session.

North-South winners wereMrs. W. A. Besser and Mrs.S.J.Dalton;Mrs. K.W. Scri-berandMrs. M.CKobinson;Mrs. Frank Kreger and Mrs.Hayes Stevens.

East-West winners wereMrs. Gilbert Rhodes andMrs. Alden Dinsmore; Mrs.John Campbell and Mrs.Samuel Tator; Mrs. H. W.TallmanandMrs. R.W. Sa-ville.

Barlow left recently for LongIsland. Joan will go to herparent'shome in Southamp-ton while the Andersons takeup residence in their sum-mer home at Shelter Island.They plan to stay until Oc-tober. Accompanying themon the trip was James Car-bone who will visit relativesin New Jersey.

Sisters, Amy M. New-berryand Ethel N. Fisk leftthis week for Sunset Lodge,Ocean Grove, N. J. wherethey will spend the summer.

SPECIALFLOWERS-TRIMS-HATS-BASKETS-HANDBAGS

Come in and browse

W1NFIELD PARKSHOPPING CENTERNo. U.S. 1 & 20th St.

Call 395-1055of Boca Raton, Fla.

Across From Ranch House

DEERFIELD - - Mr. andMrs. John Hof -Anderson andtheir granddaughter, Joan

Mrs. Barry Hosts BridgeMrs. Nelson Barry was

hostess at a luncheon andbridge party in her ChathamHills home recently.

Among the guests wereMrs. A. F. Morey, Mrs. AlSL John, Mrs. John V.Brown, Mrs. Elwood Gardner,Mrs. J.R. Brooks, Mrs. Char-les Boas and Mrs. GeorgeMcDonald.

For the BEST inHAIRSTYLING at

Floyd A. NeeringSALON

MR. LION of Paris and Saks5 th Avenue

MISS MARY * MISS ALENEand MISS ELIZABETH

Manicurist and Pedicurist

Phone 395-2181

SWIMMING POOLFORUMUnder the Auspices of the

Boca Raton Chamber of CommercePOOL OWNERS AND PROSPECTIVE POOL OWNERS

A Panel of Specialists to Answer YOUR Questions About

SWIMMING POOLS

Today June 8th, 7:30 p.m.FREE ADMISSION

AT

Boca Raton Hotel &Club's Cabana Club

On A1A

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC MINDED FIRMS:

B.&.D. POOL AND LAWN SERVICE334 N. Federal Highway

BOCA PLUMBING, INC.250 S. Dixie Highway

BOCA RATON NURSERY & GARDENSUPPLIES, INC.

353 N. Federal Highway

CAPRI POOLS, INC.691 S. Dixie Highway, Pompano Beach

DUGAN TRAVEL SERVICE75 S. Federal Highway

SCOTT AVIATION CORPORATION1395 N. Federal Highway

CHARLES C. SQUIRES HI FI115 W. Palmetto Park Road

STERLING GOLD COAST FURNITURE1465 N. Federal Highway

Page 7: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

2B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961

ImrchJMusChurch Services

BOCA RATONFIRST METHODIST CHURCHof Boco Raton, N.E. 2nd Ave. at8th Street. Rev. Emest Hawk,pastor, Sunday School 9 a.m.Church service 10 a.m. Nur-seiy available for children,MYF meets Sun. 6 p.m. in theChurch Hall. Choir rehearsalThursday, S p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH, 600 West Camlno Real.Rev. Albert G. Snlphorst, pas-tor. Church School 9; 30 a.m.Service 11 a.m.THE COMMUNITY CHURCHOF BOCA RATON, main audi-torium, N.W, Fourth Avenue,Wendell p . Loveless, pastor,Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Sun-day worship 11 a.m.; Commu-nion service 11:50 a.m.; even-ing service 7 p.m. Wednesdaynight prayer and praise serviceat 7 p.m.ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALCHURCH, Boca Raton Road.Sundays 7:40 a.m. Matins, 8a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist (first andthird Sundays), morning prayer{second and fourth Sundays),Weekdays: Monday, Tuesday,Friday 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist)Thursday 10 a.m. Holy Eucha-rist, James C. Stoutsenberger,rector.

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICPARISH. Sunday 7, 9, and11:45 a.m, masses at the Catho-lic parish Hall, SW 3rd Ave. at 3rdSt. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and7:30 to 9 p.m. Daily mass week-days 8 a.m. Rev. Paul L. Mann-Ing, pastor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE servicesare held in the Chamber of Com-merce Building, Federal High-way, Sundays at 11 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Nursery avail-able. Testimony meetings Wed-nesdays 8 p.m. Chamber ofCommerce.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH, 190 E. Royal PalmRd, Sunday School 9; 15 a.m.;Worship Service 10:30 a.m. TheRev. Eugene Krug, pastor.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton, 162BW. , PalmettoPark Rd, Rev. Harold Mitchell,pastor. Morning worship 8:30 and11 a.m, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday. Mid-weekprayer service, Wed. 7:30 p.m.Choir rehearsal 8:30 p.m. WeoVnesday. The nursery is open atall of these services.CHURCHOF THE OPEN DOOR,Rev. Albert L. Eastman, Sun-

day Services; Sunday School9:45 a.m. for which there Is anursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 6;45 p.m. Evening serviceat 7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehearsal. Wednesday eveningBible study hour at 7:30. Gov-ernment Bldg. 8th Ave. and32nd St. Boca Air Base,ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH,N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St. justoff US1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule)9:15 a.m. The Church at Study;10:30 a.m. The Church at Wor-ship.

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH CATHOLICPARISH. Masses 8, 9 and 11a.m. held In the PompanoBeach Roller Skating Arena,N.E. 12th Avenue, near 3900.The Rev. John MscAtavey,pastor.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Deet.field Beech. N.E. 2nd St., Rev.G. Robert Rowe, pastor. Mom-Ing worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.Sunday School 9:45. Eveningworship service 7:30. BTU 6:30.Mid-week prayer service, Wed-nesday, 7:30 p.m.COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH of Deerfield Beach.Sunday school 9:30 a.m. underthe direction of Rev. SamuelHorton. Morning worship,9:30 a.m.Kev. Arland Briggs, pastor.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.Wes Auger, pastor. 1 block westof U.S. No. 1 and y2 block northof Sample Road. Worship service11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45. Gos-pel preaching service 7:30 p.m.PrayerMeeting Wednesday 7:30.

TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH,Deerfield Women's Club, Hills-boro Boulevard, Deerfield Beach.Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Sun-day School 9:30 a.m. Sundayevening church service 7 p.m.Rev. Vernon Hoffman, pastor.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF CHRIST. DaytonD. Smith, minister. Bible Studyat 9 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Del-ray Women's Club Bldg. S.E.5th Ave. at 5th St.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST. S.E. Seventh Ave.and Second St., Delray Beach.Services Sunday, 11 a.m,; Wed,,8 p.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m.Reading Room, 168 S.E. 7thAve., open daily from 10 a,m.to 1 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE PALMS(Congregational). Rev. AndrewW. Solandt, minister. Worshipservice 10' a.nv So. FederalHighway at S.E. First Street,Delray Beach.

Rev. Hoffman Will SpeakOn 'Worship' Sunday

"Worship" will be thesermon topic of the Rev.Vemon Hoffman at the10:30 a.m. service of theTrinity Reformed Church,Deerfield B each. • Theminister's subj"ect at the7 p.m. service will be "AChristian Outlook".

Meetings are temporarilybeing held at the Deer-field Beach Women'sClub.

DEERFIELD - - M r . andMrs, John Certain of Deer-field teach, announce thebirth of a girl at BrowardGeneral Hospital.

'Great Stories' TopicAt Church of the Palms

Church School Day willbe observed at the Churchof the Palms, Congrega-tional next Sunday withthe members of theChurch School sharingin the Service of MorningWorship with the entirecongregation at the sum-mer meeting hour of 10a.m. The minister willgive a brief sermon on thesubject, "Great Stories.'1

This church is located atthe corner of S. FederalEwy. and S.E. 1st St., inDelray Beach.

'Divine Resemblance' IsTheme For Rev. Briggs

On Sunday morning theonly preaching service atCommunity PresbyterianChurch, < Deerfield Beach,will be at 9:30 with theminister, Rev. Arland V.Briggs using as his sub-ject: "Divine Resem-blance".

The music will be underthe direction of Mrs. La-vonne Mouw, organist-di-rector, assisted by theAdult Choir. New memberswill be received at thisservice.

The Sunday Schoolclasses will meet at 9:30,under the direction ofMessrs. Andy Paul andJoe Mosteller, co-superin-tendents.

Immediately followingthe 9:30 service,1 therewill be a Corporationmeeting to act on a pro-posal for the transfer ofland.

The Junior High West-minster Fellowship willhold a picnic at BirchState Fark during the af-ternoon of the 11th.

Circle 4 will meet Mon-day at 1 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. William Wagner,1917 N.E. 3rd Street»ias-sisted by Mrs. R.E. Ma.u-rer.

The Synod of Florida,Florida Synodica! andYouth of Synod will con-vene in Lakeland on Mon-day, June 12, for theirannual meetings, ladjoum-ing on Thursday the 15th.The meetings will be heldat the Westminster UnitedPresbyterian church, theChristian Church, andFlorida Southern College,

On Wednesday at 12noon, Circle 1 will meetwith Mrs. Doh Cakler, 232S.E. 18th Ave. 12:30p.m., Circle 2 with MissesGrace and Josephine Mc-Intire, 101 N.W. 6th Ave.,Boca Raton; Circle 3, pic-nic at the Church; Circle6 with Mrs. Carl Niekamp,1014 S.E. 12th Ave., as-sisted by Mrs. Hurst Ec-kels.

The Adult Choir will re-hearse on Wednesday at7:30 p.m.

The Metis1 Club will holdtheir monthly meeting onFriday, June 16, with acovered dish supper at7:30 p.m. in the socialroom.

mmIAS Cod smiled upon you, Friend? J

_ J Co to church! , ' ' " ? "Have you found the rainbow's end? i

3 | Co to church!

t» Talents rare you may possess;

All Ihe things that mean success .« To insure your happiness^ Go to church!

j Is your back against the wall?si Co to church!§ Have you seen the castles fall?H Co to church I= Do you bear a .secret sorrow?= Are you fearful of tomorrow?s Cod has strength that you may== Co to church!

borrow,

He is always waiting there . . .Co to church!

Be the weather bad or fa i r . , .to church!

\ Synagogue or chapel small.[ Great cathedral

d i ei Aurch!

hall,have you i

-NICK

Rev. Hawk Will SpeakGn 'Patijence' Sunday

Sunday morning at theFirst Methodist Churchthe Rev. Emest E. Hawk'ssermon topic will be "Pa-tience One With Another"at the 10 a.m. •worship ser-vice.

The Junior High MYFgroup will meet at thechurch at 6:15 p.m. withtheir counselors, Mr. andMrs. Roger Shaul. The Se-nior High MYF group willmeet with their counselorsDr. and Mrs. L.G.' Vaughanat 6:30 p.m.

Monday evening at 8p.m. the Official Boardwill meet.

Wednesday evening thefour circles of the Wom-an's Society of ChristianService will meet in mem-bers homes.

Thursday the ChancelChoir will rehearse at 8p.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH625 N.E. 2nd Ave., Boca Raton

Regular Schedule

Sunday School - 9:00 A.M.Church Service -10 A.M.

Sermon:"Patience One With Another"

The Rev. Ernest E. Hawk, Pastor

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ST, PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30

180 E. Royal Palm Rd.Downtown Boca

E.O. KRUG, PastorPHONE 395-0433Parsonage 395-1939

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St.

Just off U.S. 1W.M. DEUTSCHMANN

PastorPH. 395-3632

AIR-CONDITIONED o r 395-4741

Rev. Whitefield SpeaksAt Two Services Sunday

Rev. William Whitefieldwill speak Sunday at the11 a.m. service on "TheChurch's Greatest NeedToday" and at the 7:30evening service on "TheSpiritual Tabernacle" atRoyal Falm BaptistChurch.

Cottage- prayer meetingon Thursday at 7:30 p.m.at the Stacy residence,1431 N.E. 42nd St., Pom-pano Beach.

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

162 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Ph. 395-4420

8:30 a.m. worship service9:45 a.m. Sunday school

11:00 a.m. Morning worship7:30 p.m. Evening WorshipRev. Harold F . Mitchell,

pastorAffiliated with SOUTHERNBAPTIST CONVENTION

Sermon Series ContinuesAt St. Paul Lutheran

St. Paul Lutheran Churchwill hear Sunday the sec-ond in a sermon series byPastor Eugene O. Krugtitled, "Living TogetherAs Christians."

Sunday's sermon will be"Serve One Another," bas-ed on John-13:4-17. Theworship service beginsat 10:30 a.m.

Sunday is also named"The Lord's BusinessDay" at St. Paul Church.Beginning at 2 p.m. allboards of the congrega-tion will meet during theafternoon. The day willbe concluded by a generalmeeting in the evening at7 p.m.

Pastor Auger Leaves ForHonduras Sunday Night

Fastor Wes Auger willspeak at all services ofCalvary Baptist Churchof North Pompano thisSunday and will leavefollowing the Sundayevening service for a 12day missionary trip toHonduras, • Central Amer-ica.

At the 11 a.m. servicehis subject will be "I'mA Dirty Bird". At the7:30 evening service hewill continue the serieson "Perplexing Problemsof the Scriptures." Sun-day's topic will be on"The Unjust Steward".

The top to Honduraswill take Fastor Auger tothe Coastal town of Puer-to Cortes and in the BayIsland world he will holda Crusade on the islandof Utill a. Conferenceswith Independent Baptistand Conservative BaptistMissionaries are arrangedwhile Mr. Auger i s inCentral America.

Dr. Whitehead Is

New Chief of Staff

Elected at a recent meet-ing of the medical staff, Dr.Thomas Whitehead will be-come chief of the medicalstaff of Bethesda MemorialHosp ital September 1, suc-ceeding Dr. James a Nie-der.

Others elected who willalso take office in Septem-ber are: Dr. James R. Nie-der, president; Dr. VernonB. Astler, vice-presidentand Dr. Richard Manthey,secretary.

Boca Raton RepresentedAt Podiatry Convention

Boca Raton chiropodist E.M. Sottek will attend theFlorida Badiatry Associationconvention to be held inPalm Beach tomorrow andSaturday at the Holiday Inn,

Procedures on orthopedics,surgery and dermatology areon the agenda for the Flori-da foot specialists. Therewill also be an election ofofficers for the coming year.

His wife, Ann Marie willaccompany him and she willattend the wives' auxiliarymeetings.

The convention begins at10a.m. Friday and ends fol-lowing the banquet Saturdaynight.

Children's Day SundayAt Church of Open Door

"What the ChildishThings of Life Are andHow to Put Them Away"will be Rev. Albert L.Eastman's sernion at theChurch of the Open Door.

This will be Children'sDay at the church.

Sunday School meetsat 9:45 a.m.

A Vesper Service isheld from 7 to 8 p.m. eachSunday evening with sing-ing and Bible Study withaudience participation.

Wednesday evenings at7:30 p.m. the church meetsfor an hour of Bible Studyand Prayer.

Tink' Is Green and 'Punk*Is Red . . In Watermelons

If it goes "pink" it's green.If it goes "punk" it's ripe.

This old homespun for-mula for telling when a wa-termelon is mature enoughto pick -- still popular inmany pans of the South --m ay be all right for the gar-den grown varieties.

But it is hardly practicalin Florida, the nation'sleading watermelon state,where more than 800 mil-lion pounds this year will,come from 75, 000 acres.

If all the watermelonsgrown in Florida in a yearwere placed end to end,they wouldmake a deliciousgreen-striped fence 6, 800miles long!

Obviously these growerscan't go around thumpingwatermelons to tell if they'-re ripe. They use more mo-

" dern — and more efficient-methods. Such as the colorof the vines', or the color ofthe melons themselves.

The maturity of the me-lon is very important be-cause this determines the.amountof sugar it has, andthe sugar governs the taste.The South Florida growersare very taste - conscious.They want Americans tokeep on eating their melonsand liking them.

If a melon goes "pink"whenitis picked, it will bepink when it is eaten, in-stead of the deep red thatit should be to taste best.Melons do not ripen muchafter they are picked, if

any. Some varieties lose alittle of their sweetness ifthey are kept too long, al-though watermelons maybestored almost indefinitelyin a cool place.

From all accounts water-melons are one of Ameri-can's favorite foods. Weaverage eating 16-V2 poundsapiece every year. Probab-ly some good reasons forthis are that, besides beingpretty to look at and goo'dto eat, watermelon is rel-atively low-caloried (only100 to the average serving)and high in vitamin A andother nutrients.

While there are manywonderful ways to servewatermelon, one of thesimplest - - and most pop-ular -- is to carve it intobite-size balls and serve it--thoroughly chilled.

If you want to make areal bouquet, add canta-lope and honey dew balls.

Butifyou want to have adownright banquet, serve •the plain mellon balls in afrosted brandy snifter andcover them with chilled rosewine! Delicious f

The unmarried collegestudent spends and average of$1, 550 annually.

SteamshipfleservationsCall 395-2112

SPECIALIZING IN WALL-TO-WALL. CARPETAND FURNITURE CLEANING

aQockwooa Carpet Service

RECOMMENDED BY YOUR RETAILER

PHONE 395-3S67 JAMES A. LOCKWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.Hale left last week for NewHampshire where he willbernanagerof the new mo-

tel in connection with theCrawford House, Hotel andCottages, at Crawford Notch,N. H. foi the summer.

ST. JOAN of ARC CHURCH298 S.W. 3rd St. Boca Raton

Summer Mass Schedule

SUNDAY: 7:00-9:00-11:45WEDNESDAY: St. Jude Novena

7:30 P.M.

Church is Air-Conditioned

DR. HARRY A. SORENSONDENTIST

Has Moved His Office to

39 S.E. 8th. St.Boca Raton

Telephone 395-3441

TrinityReformed

ChurchDeerfield Women'sClub on Hwy. 810

Just off Fed. Highway

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10:30A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev. Vemon HoffmanPastor

tmmttnitf CAircA of ioca Mat§nOn The Bible Conference Grounds

N.W. 4th Ave. § 4th St.Wendell P. LoveSess, Pastor

Sunday Services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Meetings 6 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M.

CUSTOM HOMES

A WORLD APART...JUST MINUTES AWAY

Bpyal Oak Hill*of BOCA RATON

WATERFRONT AND NON-WATERFRONT CUSTOM BUILT HOMESWHERE EVERY RESIDENCE INCLUDES CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING BY

GENERAL ELECTRIC

s16,99O to *28,9OOIncludes oversized wooded lot

• EXHIBITING 9 CUSTOM DESIGNED MODEL HOMESCOMPLETE WITH APPOINTMENTS AND DECOR

• COMPLETE CITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM

THE HAFT-GAINES COMPANY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OFCYPRESS HARBOR... CORAL RIDGE HARBOR... IMPERIAL POINT NOW PRESENTS.. .

Kpyal Oak HillsOF BOCA RATON

the HAFT-GAINES COMPANYD E V E L O P E R S & B U I L D E R S

DIRECTIONS: Take federal Highway (U.S, fl) Northor South lo Carnino Real in Boca Raton. At traffic light(Howard Johnson's), turn West on Camlno Boa I approximatelyV, mile to entrance gat« of Royal Oak Hills.

Page 8: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

Fire Prevention Hi-iites

Summer Fun Requires CareWith Grills and Fires

BY LT. SAL MATTEIS(City Fire Inspector)

The tim e o f year has com ewhen we all seem to be hea-ding for our vacation.

Picnics, cook-outs, cam-ping trips are things that wehave been planning for sometime. Fire, aswe all shouldknow, will be ever presentand we must be careful as tohow we start and finish ourcamp fires.

Select a place that iscleared of grass, weeds, pa-pers and fallen trees. Ga-thermaterialsthat you mayneed to kindle the fire andplace materials within easyreach,

The container (stove, grillpitor receptacle) should bemade out of non-combust-ible materials to confine thefire. Proper draft must beobtained to have a good fire,so leave an opening near thebottom allowing air to cir-culate and supply the properoxygen.

Keep your fire small andunder control at all times.Keep playing area and chil-dren from easy reach of fire.

DO NOT USE FLAMMA-BLE LIQUIDS TO STARTFIRE. Especially gasoline,Benzine or another type ofof highly flammable liquidsCharcoal or lighter fluid canbe used if the windis at yourback.

When leaving picnic areamake sure that all hot em-bers ate out. Pour water,

sand or dirt on hot embers.Double check by touchingthe hot coals with your handsso you can be sure that firewill not occur when youleave the camping area.

Have a good trip and tryto rem em ber our safety hintsand what Smokey the Bearsays, "ONLY YOU CANPREVENT FOREST FIRES. "

Peanuts and

Pork Go Weil

TogetherEvery farmer knows por-

kers love peanuts and pea-nut fattened porkers areconsidered top quality. Theaffinity of pork and peanutsneedn't end there. A won-derful tropical dish from theIslands of Hawaii combinesthe two into a lulu of a luaudish.

The richness of slowlybrowned pork chunks andcrunchy peanuts is contras-ted by the tang of either ci-trus sections or pineapplechunks. It's enough to bringout the latent hula dancerin all of us.

PEANUT PORK2 pounds boneless pork3 tablespoons peanut oil1 cup ground peanuts

1/4 cup soy sauce1/4 teaspoon dried ground

chili pepperspineapple" chunks or citrus

WHEN /YOU..

TURN TO THE FIRM BEST QUALIFIED

in Boca Raton

© NORM ADVERTISING l a c

"MOM SEZ IT'S TIMETO SEE STANDARDSUPPLY."How right Mommy is! At STANDARDSUPPLY & LUMBER you'll find every-thing you'll need in the way of materialsto reroof your home. We'll help you se-lect the materials that will best suit yourhome and get it set to be weathertightand handsome for years to come!

Our $£®w TelephoneHumber is

395-3203

TANDARDSupply & Lombif

( 172 NW 13th St.Ph. 395-3203

TOOIS-HARDWARE-PAINT-LUMBER

Real estate congratulations are in order for newly promoted sale^ staff mem-bers of Boca Raton's building and development company, Harbour Associates,Inc, according to Charlie Crockett, center, sales director. Gene Dyer, left,promoted to sales manager of the company development, Venetian Harbour, inPompano Beach, congratulates Steve BodZo, new sales manager of the firm's350-home Boca Harbour community.

sections.Cut pork into half inch

cubesandbrowninoil. Addnext3ingredients and sim-mer over low heat for 45minutes adding a little wa-ter if necessary. Stir fre-quently. Garnish with pine-apple chunks or citrus sec-tions. Serves 4 to 6.

Nursing Service LaunchesFund Raising Campaign

Camera Club Plans

Program on SlidesDEERFIELD -- The June

meeting of the DeerfieldBeach Camera Club willfeature a recorded lectureprogram, "Creating WithTransparencies" by Mrs. Le-ore Bliss Hayes.

The meeting will be heldtonight at the DeerfieldBeach Elementary Schoolstarting at 7:30 p. m.

Members are invited tobring any slides which theywould live to have evalua-ted. Comments on slideswill be requested from thefloor.

Welcomed recently as anew members was Phil H.Palmer of Boca Raton. Mr.and Mrs. Palmer were activeITE mbers of the Fine ArtsCamera Club of Evansville,Ind., wfcers they formerlylived. They saw the newsstoryofthe Deerfield Cam-era Club in the Boca RatonNews, decided to investi-gate and Mr; Palmer hasjoined the club.

Aftermonthsof planning,work and spearheading thedrive for a combined fourcity home nursing service,(the Southeast Palm BeachHome Nursing Service), theBoca Raton Home NursingService is swinging intoaction in an all out fundraising campaign.

This will insure the costsfor a trained visiting nurse,working under the auspicesof the Palm Beach CountyHealth Department, also fornursing and convalescentequipment, transportationand the many other itemsneeded to care for those illat home, members said.

Boca Raton's Home Nur-sing Service is in the processof setting up a FinanceCommittee, with RichardChenoweth as chairman.The following persons haveoffered their services to thiscommittee:

Mrs. George Wbitehouse,BughBenton, Mrs. FlorenceTrost, Paul Rutherford,Mrs. Dorothy Kemp, Mrs.Tom Myers, Robert I. Hon-chell, Mrs. Roberta McKen-ry, Kendall Ropp, HaroldAnderson, L. Russell Gear,Byrd Marshall, Tom Martin.

Alan Esterbrook, ArthurMirandi, Arts Smith, Mrs.Agnes Smith, Jack Fanciul-li, Mrs. Dee Fanciulli,Mrs. Richard Fish, Mrs.Catherine Sterling, Mrs.AnnMarler, Robert Leggett,Thomas Wright, GeorgeRoy, Crosby Alley, Mrs.Eleanor Bebout, Mrs. GailFiscus.

Lew Letermy, EdwardBarnhardt, Louise Irish, M.D., Edwin B. Kernblue, D-DS, Mrs. Ruby Turner, Ber-nard Turner, Mrs. AnnieYoung, Amos Whiteman,Mrs. MarvelBalme, Wil-liam Keeton, Mrs. EdnaGiganti, Walter Dugan,Charles Squires, Miss PatMess, Mrs. Marge Jamison.

George Law bach, P. Mes-serschmidt, Fred Lubking,James Bell, John Brandt,Mrs. Edmund Blowers, Mrs.Harry Moon, Mrs. EdwinBorchard, Mrs. Richard Wel-don, Mrs. Carl Douglas,Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs.Mary Kubik, Mrs. Arnold

Sorority Hears

Cancer ProgramDEERFIELD-- A program

on cancer was presented atthe meeting of Zeta Tauchap ter of Beta Sigma Phiof Deerfield Beach recently.

Mrs. Donald Trott was in

BOCA PLUMBSNGtInc. The sorority met in the250 S.Dixie-Boca Raton homeofMrs. Robert Cock -

Call 395-3113 ran. Mrs. Robert Carlile'• assisted as co-hostess.

Drive Expected ToReach $900,000 In July

Public contributions ofmore than $807, 000 haveso far been made to the 1961cancer education and fundraising Crusade being con-ducted by Florida countyunitsof the American Can-cer Society an dan ultimategoal of $900, 000 will bereached by the middle ofJuly.

The predication wasmade yesterday by Fred 0.Dickinson, Jr., state chair-man of the current CancerCrusade in a report issuedfrom the Society's head-quarters in Tampa.

WASHYOUR HAIR

THE NEWEASY WAY

J.C MITCHELLS SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ISTAiLlSHiP 1923

KEN HIGGINS22 §. Fed. CQS§ 395-471!

BILL MITCHELL

Kurzinger, Mrs. WinifredWallace, Miss Ann Maguire,Mrs. Lorena Sprague andWilliam Mitchell;

The cities of Delray Beach,Boynton Beach and Lantanaare now engaged in indivi-dual drives for local nur-sing projects and it is hopedthat other Boca Raton resi-dents will join in offeringte serve on the Home Nur-sing Service's Finance Com-mittee, committee mem -bers said.

CivilDefenseBY JEAN HUNT

To live or not to live thatis your choice. Protectionmust be provided before,not after, the sirens aresounded. Our warning sys-tem might give you onlyfiftenn minutes to find shel-ter. Act now to prepare!

It is very heartening tosee the people of Boca Ratonbeginning to s t i r . . . theyare now backing the civildefense efforts with enthu-siasm. This is wonderful!Those working hard in yourbehalf are spurred on togreater effots. Last week Igave a talk to. an intelli-gents, attractive younggroup of American women,the Beta Sigma sorority.They immediately reali-zed the need for preparingnow and signed up as agroup for a civil defenseclass.

Often I have been asked,'Is the family preparednessclass open to the public?"Indeeditis! The instructorsare provided by the Depart-ment of Adult and VeteranEducation. It is free. Classmembers are provided withstudent kits which give in-formation about nuclearweapons, chemical and bi-ological warfare.

Let us take a hard lookat the facts. In an atomicwar, blast, heat and initialradiation could kill thoseclese to ground zero of nu-clear bursts and millionscould be threatened by ra-dioactive fallout Thesemillions of Americans liv-ing five miles or more fromground zero could be saveThe purpose of the survival

Thursday, June 8, 1961training is to show you howto escape death from radi-ation. Those beyond dierange of the initial blast andheat will survive if theyhave adequate protectionfrom fallout. Fallout insome areas might continuefor two months.

Remember, Boca citi-zens, we are asking you toprepare for peace.. not forwar. Any country would beprepared to dig in and liverather than panic and die.This preparedness is ourstrongest single detereent towar . . special classes foryour own group, club,' orchurch will be scheduled atyour convenience as to thetime, place, day or even-ings. Do feel free to call.Motion pictures, slides andfilm strips are'used to por-tray the dangers we mightface.

A new class is forming,June 14th, Wednesday night,for five successive Wednes-days. Wake up and live /..Call 395-4179 or 395-3515.Be hearing from you

THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3B

Week's Schedule

MONDAYLions, lions Home, 7 p.

m. . - • - . -

Boca Raton Boat Club,Scout Hut, 8 p.m.

Business and ProfessionalWoman's Club, First Fed-eral, 8 p.m.

Elks Lodge No. 2166, Pal-metto Park Road OfficeBuilding, 8 p.m.

TUESDAYKiwanisQub, Sun Cove,

noon.Ci Titan Club, Ebb Tide,

7 p. m.St. Joan of Arc Guild,

155 N. W. 20tii St. (ware-house) 8 p. m.

WEDNESDAYRotary dub. Sun Cove,

12:15 p. m.THURSDAY

American Legion Post277, Legion Home, 8 p.m.

FRIDAYChristian Business Men's

Committee, Sun Cove,12: 5.

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

I HOME PROTECTION SPECIALISTSELLS

HERCULiSlSECURITYPANELS

Buy from themanufacturer

* Properly Engineered* Properly Fabricated * Properly Installed

* Give Vandalism Protection

BROWARD SALES CO.Agents for CLEARVIEW Awnings & Jalousies

Ask for G. H. HEDRICK BOCA 395-0442

You Take The First StepTowards A HomeOf Your OwnWhen You OpenThe Door ToBoca Raton FIRST FEDERAL

* CONVENTIONAL FINANCING

* LOW RATES

* NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY

* Local CONVENIENCE and

INTEREST In Your Problems

FRIENDLYEFFICIENT

SERVICE

FINANCED BY SAVINGS AND LOAN

Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal Government

BOCA RATON OFFICE

FIRST FEDERAL^SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

60S N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

Page 9: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with a complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach areas

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 4B Thursday, June 8, 1961

Our Future NeedsMuch thought has been given to pre-

sent and future needs of Boca Raton bythe Capital Improvement Committee asevidenced by their report which is nowin the hands of the City Commission,,The committee of 25 represented civic,cultural, educational, fraternal, relig-ious and business groups.. Their rec-ommendations form a good basis for amunicipal improvement program whichmust be undertaken by the city in thenear future,,

Instructions to the committee statedthat "one does not have to be a spe-cialist in any field of endeavor to be-come aware of the acute and dire needfor additional municipal facili ties...inorder to keep abreast of the expansionand development of the city,," This iscertainly true as far as awareness ofneeds is concerned, and the complete-ness of the committee's report is evi-dence of such awareness., The locationand, in some cases, type of facilitiesfor the best and most efficient serviceto residents of the city does, however,call for some expert advice This alsowould have a direct bearing on the a-mou nt of money needed,,

The Capital Improvement Commit-tee's report seems to cover all of theneeded facilities and services,, Theymay be divided into four general class-ifications: 1) City Hall, Police Depart-ment, Public Library and Public Works(garage) 2) Main fire station and threesubstations,, 3) Parks and recreationalcenters- 4) Beach extension and im-provement of existing and proposed newmunicipal beacho included in beach im-provements would be a municipal ma-rinaD Land for rights-of-way and off-street parking is also contemplated,,

ANALYSIS OF ESTIMATED COSTS

City HallPolice DepartmentPublic Library

CIVIC CENTER .

Land Improvements Total

$ $ 350,00080, 000

150, 000

$ 867,500 $ 580,000 $1,447,500

Main Fire StationSubstation No. 1Substation No. 2Substation No. 3

FIRE STA TIONS . . .

(In above)(none )(none )

10, 000

10, 000*

65, 00018, 00018, 00021, 000

122, 000 132, 000

Public Works, Garage 50, 000 53, 000 103, 000

TOTAL MUNICIPAL . . . 927, 500 755, 000 1,682, 500

New City Park (12 acres) 100, 000

Recreation Center No. 1Building 100,000Pool & Equipment 80, 000

Recreation Center No. 2**Building 20,000Pool & Equipment- 26, 000

TOTAL PARKS & RECREATION . . . 100, 000 226, 000 326, 000

MarinaBeach ExtentionBeach Facilities

TOTAL BEACH . . .

7,5001, 600, 000

1, 607, 500

50, 000

500, 000

550, 000 2, 157, 500

Rights-of-wayOff-street Parking

LAND REQUIREMENTS .̂

50, 00050, 000

100,000 100, 0002, 735, 000 1, 531, 000

PROPOSED BOND ISSUE 4,266, 000

* Beach Station only - land for Main station included in Civic Center*• Site not selected.

§MMI@fA?i OCCUPAUCY

$1200 DISCOUNTHO CLOSING COST

fit® VILLAGER2-Bedroom, 2-bathr homeon corner lot, centra]heat, city sewers, extralarge lot, built-in rangeand oven, wood paneling,extra large screened porch,

Bedrooms 2 Baths

$14,795PRICE:nowLOW ©OWN PAYMENT

699 N.W. 14 Ave. for informationCall 395-1818

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY

BLOCK THAT EMOTIONFootball can be an ex-

cellent teacher of self dis-cipline not only for thepla yers but the player's mo -tiers as well.

-The Osage Press-News

[5HOULDER, ARM, or HAND PAINS?!Do you suffer pain in any of these areas? The

cause may be due to NERVE ROOT PRESSURE!

DR. ALBERT THAUChiropractic Physician

123 E, Royal palm Ed. Boca395-5221

The analysis below will give resi-dents some idea of the cost for landand improvements estimated by the Im-provement Committees They add up to$4,226,000, which would have to beprovided through a bond issue,,

It will be noted that the two largestitems are land for a Civic Center siteand purchase of additional beach fron-tage Site of the Civic Center would bethe 22 acres now occupied by the Gar-den Apartments, four square blocks a-long the south side of Palmetto Road,This site is favored because of itssize, central location and the chanceto eliminate a blighted area, Estima-ted cost is $867,500,

Largest single item is $1,600,000 forpurchase of 1500 linear feet of beachpontage just north of Boca Raton Inlet0og'20001inear feet of ocean frontage lo-cated farther north and owned by Schineinterests. It is about 1200 feet deep;the other piece about half as deep.

It will be noted that the estimatedcost of buildings and facilities is onlya little over $1,500,000=

The committee recognized that theComprehensive Plan of 1956 providesfor location of a Civic and CulturalCenter on FIND property in the LakeWyman area. Uncertainty of obtainingthe land made it impractical for thecommittee to give serious considera-tion to the site at the time,, Recent de-velopments may make it possible to re-consider this location — and at a bigsaving in the cost of land,,

The Capital Improvement Commit-tee's report is being reviewed at thistime to stimulate interest by all resi-dents in a municipal improvement pro-gram which must be undertaken as soonas a plan can be agreed upon,,

Juneisnotonly the month for romance, weddings andgraduations, itis also the time for those who are not gra-duating this year to get out of school.

Sophomores, juniors and sometimes freshmen, take alook at the long months of summer vacation and decidethat having a job would be worthwhile.

Youngsters who want to work during their vacationsshouldn't be discouraged because learning the disciplineof observing working hours, ordinary business rules andregulations for behaviour patterns, and getting along withother, is all an important part of growing up.

But there is also one important part that a parent shouldcheck. That is regulations in child labor laws in Florida.As they stand, the child labor laws permit high schoolstudents a wide choice of jobs during summer vacation.

Parents should consider Federal and State regulations,notas a hindrance, but as a safeguard to their child's sa-fety and health.

Withexceptionofafew jobs which have been declared'hazardous occupations, " boys and girls who have passedtheir 16th birthday may apply for almost any vacation-time job.

Youngsters in the 14 and 15 year old group may seekjobs in office, clerical or sales work. They may acceptmost jobs in vegetable and fruit-packing'sheds but theirwork mustbe performed between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. andis limited to eight hours any day or 40 hours any week.

When a job comes under both Federal and State laws,the standards set by both laws must be observed. If thereis a difference in the laws, the high standards will prevail.

Any parents who desire more information on the lawsmay contact the U. S. Department of Labor, (Wage-Hourfield office) in Miami.

Think It ThroughDishonest Federal Aiders

BY E. F. HUTTONThe Federal aid-for-schools-lobby piously tells us that

they will not interfere with local control of the schools.If I weren't so polite, I'd call them what they are.The Presidenthashinted that he may recommend that

Federal aid be cut off from segregated schools. If that isnot control, what is it?

Senator Keating of New York says an executive orderwould make it "less necessary" for Congress to get itselfin the nutcracker. That is just what Congress would like, -in short, control by the Supreme Court, plustthe President,without law or any word in the Constitution giving theFederal Government any jurisdiction at all over America'sschools (except in the District of Columbia).

Attorney General Kennedy's suit against the State ofVirginia asks a Federal Judge to tell Virginia to do thatvery thing.

The A dministratLon bill requires that certain wagerates be paid on all school construction that gets Federalmoney.

So who is telling the truth about no Federal controlover our school boards, teachers, children and parents?

As a matter of fact, why should Congress vote anymoney for anything whatever unless it controls the spend-ingofmoney?Itshouldn't. Congress has no Constitutionaljurisdiction over schools, and should vote them no aid.

Once make a breach in the dike, over the integrationissue, and there will be no stopping of the Federal con-trol flood.

Another First for Florida...

Southern Bell100% DIAL

in Florida!

As of June 4, 1961, all customersserved by Southern Bell in Florida

are receiving the most modern dialtelephone service.

We are proud that Florida is thefirst state in the South to have 100%

dial telephone service.

We are happy to have been a part of thepast growth and are looking forwardto continuing to be a part of the

growth of Florida.

Southern (ml| Bel I... Qiwa'mg wltk U&

THEY DO?About age 16, most Boy

Scouts become girl scouts.-The Prop Washington,

Oak Harbor, Wash.

HAS HER WAYThere's one girl on the

station who is so used to ha-ving her own way that shewrites her diary three wekkstn advance.

-The Gosport, Pensacola,Fla.

The climate couldnt be betterfor buying a new

JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET

REALTORS OFBOCA RATON

The following aremembers of theBoca Raton Board<rf Realtors, Doingbusiness withthem you are as-

Igl cured the highesttype of servicethat can be admin-istered In the fieldof Real EstatePractice.

ALLIED REALTY, 27SN. Fed-eral Hwy., Ph. 395-0900.

W.P. BEBOUT, 701N. FederalHwy., ph. 395-4334

BENSON REALTY, 501 E.Pal-mettoparIt Rd.,Ph. 395-3120.

CONN C. CURRY REALTY, 164E. Boca Raton Road, P.O.Box 354, Ph. 395-3314

WM. DAY, 500 S. Federal Hwy.,Ph. 395-0220.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Road, phone395-2244.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950N. Ocean Blvd., ph. 395-5252.

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 WestPalmetto Park Road, ph.395-4727.

RAY LASHER, 102 E. PalmettoPark Road, ph. 395-2655.

J.C. MITCHELL & SONS, 22 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-4711.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 20S.E. 1st Ave. ph. 395-4044.

PETRUZZELLI REALTYInc,2325 N. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton. Ph. 39S-0822.

F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. Pal-metto pic, Rd. ph. 395-0611.

EARLE J. ROBBINS, Phone395-2957.

J. STUART ROBERTSONASSOCIATES, INC.,' 1S2 S.Federal Hwy.,Phone 395-4626.

FRED E. TAYLOR, 3700 N.Fed. Hwy. Ph. 395-2052,

WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 S. Fed-eral Hwy. Ph. 395-0944.

TOWN and COUNTRY, 164 E.Boca Raton Rd.Ph.395-3434.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OFFLA., INC.. 165 E. PalmettoPark Road, ph. 395-2944.

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-1214.

M.N. WEIR 8= SONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., Ph. 395-4000.Branch office, 999 S. Fed.Hwy., Ph. 395-1330.

KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E.Royal Palm Rd. ph. 39 5-1661.

(and that's the car more people are buying!)Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin'new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all themakings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loadingdeep-well trunk swallows up most everythingyou'd want to pack along. The carefully gcrafted Body by Fisher has you livin' inluxury (and in comfort-high seats where |the sight-seein' comes easy). That Jet-smooth. Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil

spring at each wheel, gentles you past all thewrinkles and ruts in the roads (there's even ateam of over 700 behind-the-scenes "shock ab-sorbers" to hush up road surface mumblings andgrumblings). All in all, Chevy's light-steerin', easy-

g goin' ways just don't leave much for you% to do but feel good. And that's exactly the

way your Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel—as you can plainly see in those beautifulJune buys he's got bustin' out all over.

Air conditioning—an extra-cost option thatgivesyou fingertip temperature control. Try i t

Impala Convertible—just as saucyas you please and wide open for fun.

See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center

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

Page 10: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

Sorority Hears Talk onCivil Defense by Mrs. Hunt

Mrs. Enoch Hunt, assis-tant to the Civil DefenseChairman for Boca Raton,was guest speaker at a recentmeeting of Beta Sigma Phisorority at the home of Mrs.John Dunster.

Mrs. Clyde DeShields,president, announced thefollowing committee chair-men for next year: ways andmeans, Mrs. John Hager andMrs. Al Alford; Mrs, GeorgeElmore and Mrs. Floyd Bo-wers; social, Mrs. Jay Kralland Mrs. DonCoblentz; pu-blicity, Mrs. Bert Uebeleand Mrs. Carl Feddern; ser-vice, Mrs. Val Brennan andMrs. Richard Fish;telephone,Mrs. Joseph DeMateo; cour-

tesy, Mrs. Charles McCut-cheon, and Parlirnentarian,Mrs. Larry Wittenberg.

Mrs. Ken Linden, chair-man, Mrs. Paul Hutchens,Mrs. George Tarver, Mrs.Alford and Mrs. DeShieldswere elected to serve on themembership committee.

Mrs. Hutchens gave a re-porton the Bethesda Hospi-tal Auxilary Snack Bar, Mrs.Charlie Ruegg reported onthe Gvic Welfare Associa-tion and Mrs. Harry Soren-sonand other members whoattended, reported on theState Convention.

Members enjoyed a splashparty at the home of Mrs.Linden last night.

SAND PHOTOS

Patio MakesExtra 'Room'

Have you ever had thatfeelingthatyou need "elbowroom?"

Perhaps what you need isan extra family room, aplace to entertain, to havebarbecues, to stretchout andrelax. Maybe you'd just likean outdoor retreat where youcan go during the hot sum-mer days, or perhaps there'sa teenagerin the family wholikes to have his friends overfor a rock-'n-roll session.Have you thought about us-ing a patio to give your homemore space?

In these days of new think-ing and new ideas in homes,the Spanish term "patio" -meaning "courtyard" - hascome to be used nationwideto describe an entire newconcept in making the out-of-doors a part of the fami-ly's living quarters.

Until not very long ago,houses were built with "por-ches, "and there were "backporches" and "frontporches."Sometimes they were cov- •—-ered and sometimes not. $ h e a Family Swept"Terraces, " usually desig-natingapavedportionof the j n t o S o d a l ^ M

were also much used.

Coffee and swimming were the order of the daywhen Mrs. Edward Lewis, left, was honored with asurprise party Tuesday. Seated next to her is herson, Tommy, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis is right. In thepool is hostess, Mrs0 Kenneth Linden.

Bon Voyage Coffee

Honors Mrs. Lewis

Mrs. Edward Lewis wasguest of honor at a surprise"bon voyage" coffee hostedby Mrs. Kenneth Linden inher Boca Villas home.

Members of the "Maca-roons, " a local club, gath-ered to wish the prospectivetraveler luck when she andDr. Lewis and their familyleave for a European vaca-tion.

Coffee was served on thepatio followed by a splashparty in the pool.

Other guests included Mrs.Larry Wittenberg, Mrs. Ar-thur Lewis and Mrs. JosephStarkey.

Thursday, June 3, 1961 THE BOCA'-RATCN NEWS 5BDEERHELD - - M r . and

Mrs. Claude Fletcher leftre-cently for North Carolinawhere they willspend a weekwithmembersof their fam-

ilies in Hertford and Eliza-beth City before continuingonto thiersummer home onthe Chesapeake Bay at Bev-erly Beach, Md.

you'll get more for

yourmoney

TERLING

FURNITURENORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY -

very often a fence, a wind-break and a translucent plas-tic roof can convert it to acharming play area, creat-ing more living space for youand your family.

yard,But in- the new homes of

today, the American patiohas superseded both theporch and the terrace. Theresult has been the creationof a complete "outdoor room."

To a very large extent,however, development ofthe American patio had to.wait until the invention ofcertain important structuralmaterials. One of the mostimportant of these for patioliving has been translucentfiber - glass plastic panelsmanufactured by AlsyniteDivision of Reichhold Chem-icals, Inc.

The lightweight, colorfulAlsynite plastic, requiringno maintenance, was themodren break-through thatmade widespread patio liv-ing possible. Whether youown a modern split-levelhome or a comfortable olderhouse, the patio is your keyto gracious living.

Too, if you have an odd-shaped lot, or a corner that'shard to use, remember that

You Are Invited TO VISIT

A WATERFRONTCOMMUNITY OF WCUSTOM BUILT HOMESON THi 1NTHACOASTAL at Boca ta lon

Deep wide canals . . . all openinginto The Intracoastal Waterwayand beautiful LAKE ROGERS.Uniform pre-cast Sea Walls, CitySewers. Each Home Air-Conditionedand Heated by Carrier.

Priced from

$29,900

Our models are open-ed every day from 10A.M. to 6 P.M. Ourbeautiful EntranceGate at 37th Streetand N. Fed. Highway.

ers"LAKE ROGERS ISLES is thecommunity that helps you ex-press the SUCCESS you haveACHIEVED."

i

A M A R Q U i l l

A S S O C I A T S S

( N T I I P ) I S i

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sheaand family of Boca RatonSquare have been swept upin a busy whirl of social ac-tivities recently.

They entertained for din-ner for guests, Mr. and Mrs.Ferdinand Klopsch, Mrs.Ann Klopsch and Miss Ma-tilda Kaefer.

Mrs. Ferdinand Klopschis Mrs. Shea's sister. Trieguests are from WestgateHills, Havertown, Pa., andare staying at the OceanHouse in Hallandale.

In turn, the Klopschesentertained for the Sheas ata splash party and dinner inHallandale.

The Sheas were hosts toa smorgasbord Sunday fortheir guests which also in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. SextonHammerbergandMrs. Hil-da Grand of West Holly-wood, Fla. Mrs. Grand wasalso celebrating her birth-day.

Not to be outdone by hisparents. Tommy Shea, cel-ebrated his 12th birthdaywitha partyathis Boca Ra-ton Square home. His guestswere Diane Borchardt, Su-san Troxell, Barbara Camp-bell, Barbara Nolan, CindySkinner, Penny Auger, CarlFeddern, Gary Fish, CurtWillocks, David Marshalland Larry Blodgett.

SAVEup to $125 oe@st©fn@warlIt happens every day. Peoplefinancing a new car often saveS100-$200-even $300. Here'ahow State Farm's BANK PLANworks. You tell me how muchyou need, I handle details, you^et a check, the car is yours. Andyou save again on State Farm'slow-cost car insurance. Let meshow you how much you cansave on financing and insuringyour next new or-used car.

Sorority MembersHold Beach Party

DEERFIELD -- Membersof Zeta Tau chapter of BetaSigma Phi of DeerfieldBeach and theirhusbands en-joyeda beach barbecue par-ty recently.

Mrs. Benjamin Caskey and

DEERFIELD -- Mr. andMrs. Roy Lee of 1010 S. E.14th Place, Deerfield Beach,announce the birth of a, girlat Holy Cross Hospital.

BOCA RATON

Mrs. William AshwortKplanned the evening's festi-vitieswhichincludeda songfest to flickering firelight.

Greek Premier expects-100, 000 u, S, tourists.

TIPS

T. M. R«9. U.S. P.t. Off.

"Save the wormsa Want Ad!"

-we can always sell 'em with

IS PAPER WORTH THEMONEY IT'S WRITTEN ON?

From tissues to construction materials, paper is a13-billion dollar industry. Although overshadowedin recent years by more spectacular performers, itbids fair to pick up considerable momentum in thecurrent market.

The June report of A. M. Kidder & Co., "RecoveryIn Papers" examines this sizeable section of oureconomy, with considerable attention to the hugeexpansion program of the mid-50s and its effectin holding the field at a relatively depressed level.A listing of recommended issues analyzes their in-creasingly aggressive development and perform-ance prospects for 1961-1962.

For your free copy of this informative report,simply fill out the coupon below.

ne.BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1865-MEANS 95 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE!

MEMBERiNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ftNO OTHER LEADINC DOMESTIC ANO CANADIAN.EXCHANGES,

POMPANO BEACH: 2451 Atlantic Blvd. WH 1-S731HOLLYWOOD: 1901 Tyler Street ' WA 2-8234FORT LAUPERDALE: 205-207 East Las Olas Blvd. JA 3-6S21

Boca Raton: 125 S. Fed. Hwy. Pit. 395-3222

A. M. Kidder & Co.. Inc.Please send me your June Report—

I Address.J ^ '*y ~...- ,State.

BirthsDEERFIELD -- Mr. and

Mrs. Vincent Joseph Stoneof 810 Deerfield Road, Deer-field Beach, announce thebirth of a son, Steven Joseph,May25 at Bethesda Memo-rial Hospital. Mrs. Stone isthe former Martha Lou Tit-tle. ,

DEERHELD -- Mr. andMrs. Joel Hoerne of 817 N.E. Fourth Street, DeerfieldBeach announce the birthof a boy at Broward GeneralHospital.

isBANKINGHELPFUL

BUSINESS

To an individual, this may meanthe convenience of a checkingaccount, a safe and remunerative

place for surplus funds, a low-costauto or home improvement loan.

Make Us Your HeadquartersFor All Your Financial Needs.

-•*> -

We Bre here to serve....

lari WILlUNSONiJ119 W. Palmetto Pack RdT

Boca Raton, Fla.Ph. 395-3515

STATE FARMMUTUAL

I 5TAK [ARM

INSURANCE

ill I KirjtUTOMOBItt IMSURAKCl COKf * » »

Horn* Office: Bloomlngton, l

FIRST BANK ofBOCA RATON

CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWNat 1st. Ave and E. Royal Palm Rd.

Call 395-4420MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ©PIN FRIDAY NIGHT 5-7 P. M

Page 11: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

6B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961

Top science and mathematics student in the ninthgrade was Diane Riley who received her trophy fromPaul Matwiy, principal.

J. C. MitchellAwards Day

Awards Day was held Fri-day at J. C. Mitchell School.

Special high awards weregiven to Diane Riley, topscience and mathematicsstudent, ninth grade, a tro-phy; Carol Welch, DAR His-tory Essay Winner, eighthgrade, certificate and me-dal; Charles "Dick" Heid-gerd and Gail Gutzmer,Eighth grade, AmericanLegion Post No. 277 awards;James Finley and DianneMunyer, ninth grade, Kiwa-nis awards.

Mrs. R, L. Owens presen-ted the Jbnathon DickinsonChapter DAR awards toTommy Hudson and FritzHeidgerd, fifth grade.

Teacher and coach JohnHager Jr. presented a tro-phy to Bill Harris and BillLawson who tied for bestout-standing boy athelete, scho-larship and ci izenship.

Mrs. Alice Hayes, tea-cher and girl's coach, pre-sented a trophy to JeanetteMitchell, mostathletLcgirl.

GENERAL SCHOOL A-WARDS:

Safety Patrol; Ronald Pohl,Carter Bondesen, JohnBarth,Steve Briggs, Joe Bacon, Pe-ter Bondesen, Bonnie Sae-linger, Jane Criswell, JeanWharton, Patricia Noble,MikeEnders, Roberta Tofa-no.

Junior Red Cross; SandySorenson, Grade Seven; Su-san Beard, Grade Seven; Ro-berta Tofano, Grade Six.

PERFECT ATTENDANCECERTIFICATES FOR:

Grade One: Patty Lou Re-hak. Grade~Two: Scott Jen-ning, Jeff purling, ChipMitchell, Bobby Lockwood,John Sutter, Ricky Franken-stein, Susan West, PamelaCoyle, Joanne Grosso, GailTibbetts, Diane St. Jean.Gra de Three: Ricky Grant,Mark Sweet, Ricky Ireland,Terri Michel, Jan Wardlaw,Paul Finger, Benjamin Thra-sher, Steven Ashworth, Bar-bara Boldizar, Marilyn Hud-son. Grade Four: Lee Bishop,Robert West, Ruth Anne Re-hak Priscilla Shurnaker, Ka-ren Ashworth, Andrea Cole,and Jack Flaherty.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE:Grade Five: Lee Stevens,

Carl Schmidt, Tommy Hud-son, Toni Matteis, JanetBoldizar, Mary Houghton,Susan Montgomery, RobertRice, Jim Schubert, CarolScott, Shirley Stachura, Ro-bert Rucci, Raymond Deck-ard, Jeffrey Sweet, DanaHoughton, Eddie Iannitelli.Grade Seven: Tom Ziol-kowski, Linda Payne, JamesCorley, Marie Cicala, Patftachette. Grade Six: LindaBolk, Vicki Hewey, HenryMateo, Eloise Ly MikeGaglio, Carl Houghton, Har-ry Miller, Anne DeMassa,Donald Thrasher, RonnieBarlow, Genie Wharton, Do-minic Grasso, James Tyld-sley. Grade Eight: JulianDeNeve, Nancy Drews, SkiNorem, Sandra Pfanner,Tom Ott, Karen Leggett,Mollie Linton, Terry Jem i-son, Susan Clark, AllenMatthews., Carol Welch,Diane Crowell, SavannahFore, James Nord, John Nord,James Cober, Dennis Eshle-man, Lloyd Lytton, GailGutzmer. Grade Nine: BillHolly, Pat Flaherty, SherryButcher, Althea Tyldsley,Nancy Houghton, DarleneMacaulay, Diane Riley,RustySprague, Norman Bor-

chardt, Janet Napolitan, JoeCarlo, Sherry Hirth, StevenSmith, Vicki Marquesee,Mike Minnehan.

HONORABLE MENTIONFOR PERFECT ATTEN-DANCE:

Grade One: Steven Hud-son, Glenn Ramseyer, Don-na Cook, Dan Gallagher,Billy Surgeoner, Judy Lock-wood, Audre Allen. GradeThree: Nelda Noble, KarenGraham, Becky Stevens,Cindy Peters, Linda Leach,Melissa Apetz, Susan Gros-so, Debbie Talbott, Greg -ory Beard, Steven Day, EarlFuhrman, Laura Kasel, Deb-bie Noble. Grade Four: JohnCartusiello, Gary Lambert,Steve Vail, Jim Lockwood,Lynda Kapsch, Irene Jez-ercak, Carol Roseke, Ho-ward Lane, John Hager,Keith Higgins, Andy Man-gus, Wendel Stratman, JudyLiberati, Mark Mead, JoyceYoung. Grade Five: DennisWardlaw, BillMerkel, Dar-lene Lang, Karen Choulat,Beth Cole, Joan Manning,Carol Johnson, Robert Mil-ward, Glenn Guthrie, Lin-da Hires, Donna Nester,Douglas Heydt, Fritz Heid-gerd, Nancy Saelinger,Grade Six: MikeEnders, Ja-mes Crowell, Pat Parks, El-eanor Houghton, Patsy No-ble, Roberta Tofano, Bar-bara Harris, Jeff Clark,Gale Smigiel, Jim Harris,Donna Berry, Peter Miller.Grade Seven: Lloyd Butler,Stephen Danaher, BlaineHoneycutt, Kathleen AngellDarcy Apetz, Sharon Cro-well, Linda Hewitt, GeneSelleck, Susan Plungis, Ka-ren Crockett, Sheila Shef-field, Steven D»lan, BruceHurd, Leslie Bartlett, Kris-tine Kasza. Grade Eight:Dick Heidgerd, Joan Sch-midt, Joan Wyllner, JanePlungis, Linda Thompson,Allen Zimmermacher, BobHaynes, Terry Robinson,Barbara Dowdy. Grade Nine,Ray Carpenter, Jack Cris-well, Bernie Jezercak, MarkSelleck, Norman Marsta d,Linda Lambert, Daun Lyon,Dianne Munyer, Annie Noel,Judy Wells, MaryShumaker,Donna Hall, Joanne Zilkow-ski, JoanneChichisola, KenAllen, Larry Smith, LindaStevens, Greg Ewert, PattyPatrick, Bill Dawson, Val-erie Fish.

HONOR CERTIFICATES:Grade Five; Carol John-

son, Laura Smith, CarolScott, Janet Boldizar, FritzHeidgerd, Ken Higgins.Grade Six-. Linda fiolk, JaneCriswell, Carolyn Johnson,Mike Enders, Barbara Hicks,Jeff Clark, Harry Miller, PatVaughn. Grade Seven: Wil-liam Flavell, William De-Camara, Kathleen Angell,Betty Campbell, SharonCrowell, Susan Fitzgerald,Molly Heiner, Linda Hewitt,Barbara Motzer, Gene Sel-leck, Sheila Sheffield, RoseSabourin, Thomas Myers,Robert Keith, Michael Ma-ier. Sue Beard, Billie SueHively, Jeanne Hynes, Su-san Kane, Janet Taylor.Grade Eight:Dick Heidgerd,'Danny Dokol, Nancy Drews,Kathy Kleiner. Betty Man-ning, Siri Norem, LeslieMarie Saxon, Sandra Skin-ner, Ellen Brown, JeaneHewey, Mollie Linton, Ka-ren Leggett, Jane Plungis,Glenna Villars, Carter Bon-desen, Terry Jemison, Su-san Clark, Carol Welch, Pa-

Jeanette Mitchell, right, received a trophy for mostathletic girl from Mrs,, Alice Hayes, left, teacher andgirl's coach.

Rated as the best all around students in the ninth grade and receiving the Ki-wanis Club Award were, Jim Finley, left, and Dianne Munyer, center. Present-ing the award on behalf of the Kiwanis Club was Robert Trafford% right,

mela Hopkins, John Nord,Norm an Sheffield, MarshallCaron, Lois Barlow, GailGutzmer, MickeyMerwarth.Grade Nine: Jane Bibeau,Cary Kammerman, Dar-lene Macaulay, Diane Ri-ley, Diane Munyer, SuziTurmail, Edna Young, BobRose, Frank Dux, Jim Fin-Lsy, Judy Herin Mary AliceRanfro, MargotShaul, DaleSnead and Nicki Nord.

SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFI-CATES:

Language Arts: GradeFive: Glenn Stover, JeffreySweet, Kathy Chenoweth,Tommy Hudson, Toni Mat-teis, Darlene Lang, CindyFramback, Beth Cole, Lar-ry Brockman, Grade Six:Donna TJleck. Arithmetic:Grade Five: Glenn Stover,Larry Manning, Grade Six:Gregory Martin, Mike Simp-son. Math: Grade Eighth;Sandra Pfanner, Lynn Smith,Fran Gaglio, James Nord,Dan Eckstrom, Sydney Pool,Barbara Dowdy. Grade Nine.Sheri Leach, Susan Clark,Carol Welch, John Nord.

Art. Grade Six: RobertBozzone, Peter Miller.

Spelling & English. GradeSix. Barbara Harris, DebbieAvampato, Grade Seven:English: Beverly Grubb, NanKatzenberger. Grade Eight;Diane Crowell, Bernice Ja-cobs, Sydney Pool. GradeNine: Linda Lambert, JudyWells.

Science. Grade Six: Don-

Athletie skill paii off for Bill Harris, center, and Bill Lawson, right, asCoach John Hager, left, presents them with a trophy for outstanding athletics,scholarship and citizenship. The youths tied for first place

ny Kapsch. Grade Seven:Ralph Ortenzi, Nan Katx-enberger. Grade Nine. LynnBush.

Business Education. GradeNine. Annie Noel.

BASKETBALL (Certifi-cates): Larry Tunison, JohnScott, Julian DeNeve, SkipGunn, Larry Smith, Sam Ha-ney, Ray Carpenter, CharlesWeldon, Bernie Jezercak,Dick Heidgerd, Ron Ashe,Mac Smith, Duane Wil-liams, Jim Finley, Bill Har-ris, Bill Lawson, Bill Black -nik, Jim Crowe, Dick Ma-ra die, David Monineaux,Jerry Altieri, David Hani-son, Walter Pope, ToddClement, Cary Johnson,Danny Sokol, Vaughn Ka-sel, Mark Selleck, Bob Pa-decky, Wayne Scott, Nor-man Borchardt, Buzz Mc-Call.

CHEERLEA DING (Certifi-cates): Darlene Macaulay,Suzi Turmail, Linda Lam-bert, Cary Kammerman,Edna Young, Jane Bebout,Joanie Schmidt, SandraPfanner, Lynn Smith.

MAJORETTES ( Certifi-cates): Carol Sue Me Wil-liams, Shirley Grassel, Ca-rolyn Hawk, Patricia Patrick,Annie Noel, Caroline Tob-ler, Valerie Fish.

SWIMMING (Certificates)Kathy Avery, Michelle A-petz, Billy Day, CarolineTobler, Jim Finley, RichardMarshall, Norman Borchardt,Ricky Pierce, LynnBush, BobHaynes, eon Weaver, RayBorchardt, Carol Sue Mc-Williams, Jean Hewey, Les-lie Saxon, Dennis Eshleman,Molly Heiner, Linda Nolan,Darcy Aptes, ValentineVan Zee, Susan Kane, San-dy Sorenson, Don Rhoden,Lloyd Butler.

FOOTBALL (Certificates):Ron Moulder, David Moli-heaux, Billy Day, Jerry Al-tieri, Larry Tunison, DavidHarrison, John Scott, JulianDeNeve, Richard McMahon,Skip Gunn, Larry Smith, Ja-mes Haney, Sam Haney, JimMiller, Ray Carpenter, Ber-nie Jezercak, Charles Wel-don, Dick Heidgerd, BillDawson, Frank Kliewer, RonAshe, Mac Smith, DuaneWilliams, Bill Harris, Bill

Lawson, Bill Blacknki, JimCrowe, Mike Minnehan,Greg Ewert and Dick Mar-adie.

BASEBALL (Certificates);Larry Tunison, Skip Gunn,Larry Smith, Bernie Jezercak,Dick Heidgerd, Frank Klie-wer, Mac Smith, Bill Harris,Bill Lawson, Dick Mara die,Walter Pope, Mark Selleck,Bob Padecky, Wayne Scott,Buzz McCall, Tom McKnew,James Housaman, TonyLal-li.

TRACK (Certificates): RayCarpenter. lohn Scott, Ri-chard McMahon, Skip Gunn,Bernie Jezercak, Ron Ashe,Duane Williams, Jim Finley,Bill Harris, Bill Lawson, JimCrowe, DickMaradie, Way-ne Scott, JeffKnapp, Ron-nie Ta ylor.

Those receiving LETTERS:Lynn Bush, Ron Moulder,Jerry Altieri, Billy Day, Da-vid Harrison, Larry Tunison,Walter Pope, John Scott,Mark Selleck, Julian DeNe-ve, Bob Padecky, RichardMcMahon, Wayne Scott,Larry Smith, Norman Bor-chardt, James Haney, BuzzMcCall, Sam Haney, CarolSue Me Williams, Skip Gunn,Jim Miller, Ray Carpenter,Charles Weldon, Ernie Jez-ercak, Dick Heidgerd, BillDawson, Frank Kliewer, RonAshe, Mac Smith, DuaneWilliams, Jim Finley, BillHarris, Bill Lawson, BillBlacknik, Jim Crowe, MikeMinnehan, Greg Ewert, DickMaradie, David Molineaux.

SUPPORTYOUR TEAM

William E« Baker, left, Commander, and Daniel F. Borgioli, right, FinanceOfficer of American Legion Post 277, presented the Legion award to eighthgrade students Charles "Dick" Heidgerd and Gail L. Gutzmer during AwardsDay, Friday, at the J.C. Mitchell School,

by: W.P. BEBOUT

Did you know that resi-dents of Paris receiveseven mail deliveries dai-ly? . . . that Egypt is 91%arid, unproductive desertland? . . . that in Japan itis the custom to soap upand rinse before enteringthe bath water? . . . thatthe term "widow's peak"fdenoting a V-shaped hair-]iner originated with anearly superstition that awoman with such a hair-line would lose her hus-band and soon remarry?. . , that rea] estate buy-ers and sellers alike canexpect close attention totheir every wish at W.P.BEBOUT, REALTOR?,Ourknowledge of local valuesand our desire to see a jobthrough makes any realestate transaction a plea-sant and profitable ven-ture when you work througiW.P. BEBOUT, REALTOR,701 North Federal High-way, phone 395-4334.

THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-HOLD BINT: After clean-Ing paint brashes, tryrubbing a small amountof petroleum jelly on thebristles to keep themsoft and pliable.

PRICE RISE . . .Effective June 18

YOUR DEPOSIT NOWGUARANTEES PRICE

NEW CUSTOM BUILT

ON-THE-INTRACOASTALEAST OF U. S. 1 • BOCA RATON

WATERFRONT HOMES

FROM $19,9501.'31,500Manbowt

Excellent

Financing

includes extra large lot and concrete seawall)

... is minutes away from ocean fishing

... is minutes away from ocean swimming

... allows you to dock ocean going boats in your back yard

... is across from the 18 hole Hidden Valley Golf Course

... is close to shopping centers, schools, and houses of worship

Limited Number ofNon Waterfront Homes

T FURNISHED MODELSON DISPLAY DAILY

C U S T O M BUILT H O M E S

W e W e l c o m e V a r i a t i o n s

In O u r Plan

I

B©ca45571 Federal Highw'y <u. S. Xi

E4f}ypC Boca Baton Tel. Delray Beachuwmt-j CRestWQod S-269S!

Page 12: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

New Instrument

Cuts and SealsAn Instrument for cutting

and sealing materials madeof acetate, rayon, nylon,acetate cotton mixtures hasbeen perfected by SjostromMachine Co.

The Seal-Cutter is pushedacross the material by an

. operatormuchthesameas apair of scissors or a rotaryknife. A sharp edge of car-boloy-indium alloy is hea-ted to a suitable tempera-ture to fuse the threa ds of thematerial after the cut isma deso that there is no ra-veling or fraying of thethreads.

An operator can use theSeal-Cutter to follow thethreadofthematerialor theSeal-Cutter can be pushedalong a slot in the table tomake a square cut. The a-verage tirqe of cutting acrossa 40" widthmaterial is 2-1/2seconds, about the sametime required by scissors.

AIRLINETICKETS€®§S 395-2112

Rileys Entertain

At Italian DinnerFriends and neighbors in

Country Club Village enjoy-ed a "pot luck" dinner Ita-lian style recently at the .homeofMr. and Mrs. ClayRiley.

Each couple brought adish they specialized in.Joining in the fun were Mr.and Mrs. William Azzarel-lo, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKnapp, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSteele, Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Itoss, Miss Mary Boss,Jeff Knapp, Joe Azzarello,Miss Vicki Knapp, the Mis-ses Barbara and Diane Riley.

Melvins Are HostsFor Buffet Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mel-vin of Stratoliner Estatesentertained recently at abuffet dinner.

Those attending were Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Darrell, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Squires and.,Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blowers.

The Melvins left on Fri-day fora vacation trip. Theywill visit friends and rela-tives in Syracuse and AuburnN.Y., Milburn, N. J., Bal-timore, Md., Richmond,Va., and Augusta, Ga. be-fore returning to Boca Ra-ton.

30 S.E. 1 ST.Between Federal

& Dixie Hwy.IVi Blocks Westof LOVE'S DRUG

iAU^DRY

COMPLETE LAUNDRYSERVICE FOR

HOMES - APTS. - MOTELSVisit Our Modern New Plant

'ONEDAY

SHIRTSERVICE

A fire prevention film was shown to auxiliary volunteers and hospital person-nel at Bethesda Memorial Hospital last Thursday and Friday. Participating inthe program were Mrs. Lloyd Benson, disaster service chairman Woman's Aux-iliary; Dr. Merrill F . Steele, administrator of the hospital; and Captain GeneWright of the Boynton Beach Fire Department.-Barbara Dodge Photo

Immunization Ciinic toBe at Teen Town Monday

The Immunization Clinicwill be held Monday, June12 at Boca Raton Teen townfor all those who cannot af-ford to get immunizationelsewhere.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, R.N., is in charge. This c l i~nic is sponsored by the PalmBeach County Health De-partment and is held thesecond Monday of everymonth.

Hours are from 1-2 p. m.for infants and pre-schoolchildreriand from 2-4 p.m.for school children.

Imm unizations are schoolrequirements and previousrecords should be presentedto the nurse in charge ateach visit.

taints

WHITE andCOLORS

INTERIOR VINYL

PAINTRegular $5.95 Gallon

RiPUCID C? J C'GAL

EXTERIOR WHITE and COLORS

$3.45Regular5.95 Gal.

REDUCE®TO Gal.

WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE

DUTCH BOY, iHUMiNG, K1MTONIand ECIMGLO PAiNTS at

KILL CHINCH BUGS!LAWN SPRAY

Reg. $4.79 gal.

172 I . i®co Rat on Ro@cB

It is a happy world for Terry Paul Roe, eight monthold son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roe of 74 N,E. FourthAvenue, Boca Raton.—Colony Studio

Contractors To

Support Civil

Defense ProgramWholehearted support of

j the local Civilian DefenseI organization was voted last

week by the Boca Raton Con-tractors Association.

Intheir monthly meetingat the Ebb-Tide restaurant,the builders heard Col. Mar-tin Korn, Civilian Defensedirector for the city, appealfor their cooperation withother groups which wouldperform vital services incase of a disaster. Knownas "Minutemen" these spe-cialists in seven differentclassifications would beavailable for call on a mo-ment's notice.

Col. Korn explained thathe had drawn on his mili-tary experience in setting upthe Civilian Defense organ-ization here, and that hebelieved it as effective asany in the country. He saidthe contractors and their sup-pliers would play a vital partin case of enemy attack orother disaster.

The Colonel doesn't takemuch stock in bomb shel-

ters. .A proposed contractors'

license ordinance was dis-cussed at some length, cen-tered around the differencein qualifications of a "buil-der" and "general contrac-tor. " Gerald Keyser, Pre-sident of the association,said the proposal had beendiscussed with City ManagerLamb and that -with a fewchanges - would be submit-tedto the City Commissionin the near future..

SupportBoca University

Legal NoticesIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'SCOURT, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDAProbate No. 17852

IN RE: ESTATE OFRAY C. SHEPHERD, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll creditors of the estate of

RAY C. SHEPHERD, deceased,are hereby notified and requir-ed to file any claims or demandswhich they may have againstsaid estate in the office of thecounty judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, in the courthouse at West Palm Beach,Florida, within eight calendarmonths from the date of thefirst publication of this notice.Each claim or demand must bein writing and must state theplace of residence and post-office address of the claimantand must be sworn to by theclaimant, his agent, or his at-torney, or it will become voidaccording to law.

May 29, 19 61

Flora Ethel ShepherdFlora Ethel 5hepKer3Executrix of the Estate ofRAY C. SHEPHERD,deceased.

Publish: June 1, 8, 15 & 22

Furnish Proof of Publication:Leon F. WeaverAttorney at LawP.O. Box 8Boca Raton, Florida

Sf You Have a POOL or intend to investin one in the future

NOW IS YOUR CHANCEto learn and ask questions about

SWIMMING POOLSCome To The SWIMMING POOL FORUMTONIGHT At the Cabana Club - Boca Raton

Hwy. AlA at 7:30 - FREE ADMISSION

B&D POOL and LAWNSERVICE

334 North Federal Hwy. Phone 395-5757

N © T I C EThe Civil Service Board of the City of Boca Ra-

ton, Florida, will receive applications up to andincluding June 16, 1961, for the competitive exam-inations to be held June 24, 1961 for the follow-ing positions:

€LiR!C-TYI»!ST 8Some experience in typing and general clericalwork and ability to deal tactfully with the public.

SALARY RANGE:• per

-Step l Step 2 _§tep_3_ Step 4 _Step_5_ month.$213.50 $231.00 $243.00 $254.50 $266.00 month

Entrance salary step to be commensurate withexperience and ability.

CLERK-STENOGRAPHERGood knowledge of business English, spelling andarithmetic, skil! in the operation and care of atypewriter and ability to take dictation and tran-scribe notes. Also ability to deaJ tactfully withthe public.

SALARY RANGE:

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5—-"——~ — ————-— —.^^__ _____a__̂ per$249.00 $266.00 $278.00 $289.00 $300.50 month

Entrance salary step to be commensurate withexperience and ability.AGE RANGE FOR ABOVE POSITIONS: 21 to 45

yearsA five day, forty hour work week is required for

above positions which carry all Civil Service bene-fits.

Persons interested may obtain an application forexamination and further information from the CivilService Board office, 2nd floor, City Hall Building,N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Fla.• Applicants will be given written notice five daysprior to date of examinations.

Results of these tests will be used to compileeligible lists from which appointments will bemade,.

CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF BOCA RATONEarle j.Robbins, Chairman

Publish: May 25th, June 1st, 8th and 15th, 1961.

Friendship Night

Observed by Star

Friendship Night was ob-served recently whenDelray Chapter No. 77, Or-der of the Eastern Star, metin the Masonic Temple withMrs. E. Wesley Cooper Jr.,worthy matron, presiding.She was assisted by Mr.Cooper, worthy patron.

Intro duced were Mrs. Ly-dia Hansen, Past GrandChaplain of Illinois; Mrs.Kathryn Kerlin, Past GrandElecta; Mrs. MaymeLouiseCroft, Past Grand Organist;Mrs. Helen Moss, Past GrandMartha; Mrs. Birdie Wood,Grand Instructor; Mrs. SaraDeNeen, Grand Representa-tive to the District of Col-umbia; Mrs. Ethel Pierce,Grand Representative to In-diana; Mrs. Florence Prohert,chairman of Estarl Commit-tee. Also introduced were30 present and past matronsand 13 present and past pa-trons.

Each officer of DelrayChapterintroduced and wel-comed the corresponding of-ficer from other Chapterswho were special guests forthe evening.

Seated in the East wereMrs. Florence Rang, worthymatron of Northwood Chap-ter No. 266, and Frank Knif-fin, worthy patron of PalmBeach Chapter No. 41, whowere the honored guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cooper.

Mrs. Sara DeNeen wasescorted to the East and pre-sented a Grand Representa-tive to the District of Col-umbia pin by Mrs. Cooperon behalf of the Chapter.

The worthy matron an-nounced that Mrs. EmmaluBrown, Worthy Grand Ma-tron, will make her official

Thursday, June 8, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7Bvisit on Jan. 19, 1962. Refreshments were served

Fathers will be honoredat the June 13th meeting.

by Mrs. Katherine Skilesand Mrs. Nancy Lotterer.

CLEARVIEW AWNINGSfor that problem window

Bro ward Sales Co. Inc.Ask forG.H. Hedrick

Phone 395-0442

Manufacturers

NEONP A I N T E D ^

DIAL395-1633

"WE SIGN

460 N.

ANYTHING"

Dixie

Designers

CARDSPAPER

DIAL395-1633

FISCUS, ALTMAN & FISCUS, Inc.

Your insurance NeedsAre Our Business

Our Only Business i s InsuranceServing You Will Be

Our Pleasure

Amdur Building40 South East 1st Avenue

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

We Finance New or Used Carsat low Bank Rates

FIRST BANK ofBOCA RATON

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp-

110 E. Royal Palm Rd. Call 395-4420

Miss Someone Out-of-Town?

TELEPHONEQUICK!

Rocket-Fast when you

Dial the Call Yourself(Station-to-Station Calls only from Boca Raton)

CALLS IN YOUR "HOME DIALING"AREA: First, dial " 1 " . Then dial the listednumber.

CALLS OUTSIDE YOUR "HOME DIAL-ING" AREA: First, dial "1". Then dialthe "AREA CODE" number such as "813"followed by the telephone number of theperson you are calling.

If you should dial a wrong number, askthe person reached the name of the cityand telephone number. Then dial "Op-erator" promptly and tell her what hap-pened.

See your new telephone directory forcomplete instructions and a list of citiesyou can dial.

Bell... Qnowitwj with 1&& Futiw

Page 13: BOCA RATON NEWS - DigiFind-It · 2014-01-30 · i .** V- i 4 '* BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 6 NO. 28 14 Pages Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, June 8, 1961 TEN CENTS COPY

8B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961

POPULAR VALUE COURSE! YOU'LL ENJOY GOOD FOODS A N D

Year-RoundGraduateALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED FANCY SOCED BREAKFAST

the Natural mateh Every meat OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCEMb. 25<

USDA INSPECTED CRIDER BRAND GA. DRESSED

BKtAST QUARTtRS 33*PICNICS

"SUPER RIGHT"TENDER, HALFOR WHOLECOOKED

"sum RIGHT"

SLICED PICNICS u. 33<ORIGINAL QUICK FROZEN

PIZZA Pit 3lth*l°°JMK S»§tiSiNTS

•fresh new looKfor i h i F11SH1ST BAKES FOODS in fewai

MARVEL DELICIOUS VANILLA, CHOC, STRAWBERRY OR NEOPOLITIAN

JANE PARKER DELICIOUS

CHERRY PIE

ICECREAMA&P A & P FANCY HAWAIIAN CHUNK

PINEAPPLEANN PAGE BOSTON STYLE, VEGETARIAN OR PORK AND

a - menIACH 43*

JANE PARKER DELIGHTFUL

JELLY ROILS 2 K 5 5 5 (

BEANSLADY BETTY

PRUNE JUICE 2

CHEESEBIMCH AGED

AMERICANLONGHORN

CHEESEMAMMOUYH

CHEESE

LB.

Li.

55C

t5t

DIXIE BELLE

FIG BARSNATIONAL BRANDS 12 OZ.

BEER BUDWIESERSCHLiTZMILLER HIGH LIFE 6 PACK

!b. pkg.

ANN PAOESM-0-0-0-TH

TABLE mmmimMADE FROM 100% CORN OIL

for greater nourishment, bettertaste, easier spreading. Soldonly at AtP. Try it, love it, orwe'll give youDOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I

/Check the FLAVOR! /Check the PRICE!Pillsbury Butterflake Ellbeck 24 oz. pkg.DINNER ROLLS 8 oz. 31< CORN MEALPiHsbuiy 8 oz.CRESCENT ROLLSSunshine 12 oz. pkg. Nabisco PremiumVANILLA WAFERS 3 3 $ SALTINES 1-lb. box

You Must SEE YourCoffee Ground

To Enjoy

iFLAVORYOU CAN'T GET

IN A CAN!

N

QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS

LEnUCE

PEACHES* | 2 9

Red Rips Largo SIZE

WATERMELONSMild and Melhw

EIGHT O'CIOCK

RICH AND FULL-BODIED

CIRCUETHE GREAT ATtANTIC '& PACIFIC TEA COMPANY iw<-

3^*1.77VIGOROUS AND W1NEY

iGKAR Boca Raton Store1660 N. Federal

Detergent

DUZ(Dinner Ware)

LG. SIZI

Detergent

OXYDOL

Detergent

CHEERLaundry Detergent

DASH 4 PersonalSize Bars9lM.toax.%239

Cleaner

MR. CLEAN

For Cooking & Salads

JEWEL OILOT 59(

Instant Dry Milk

STARLACn-Qi.SOX 99(

Facial Tissue

KLEENEXSOX

OF 400

Kleenex CasualNAPKINS

OFF REG. PRICE

2 BOX

Clear

SARAN WRAP33(

Gentle

IVORY SNOWDetergent

DREFT35(LG.

Liquid Detergent

JOYn

Detergent

IVORY LIQUID

12 OZ. 35(

Detergent

TIDELG. SIZE

ZEST SOAP2 BAM 29i 2 BATH

BARS

Cleaner

SPIC tN' SPANLb.

CAMAY SOAPREG.BARS 2 BATH

BARS