BOX 1678SS FLA

BOCA RATON NEWSVol. 12, No. 16 December 27, 1966 Tuesday, 1O<:

Not A Creature WasStirring, Not Even . .

_1

Police Chief W. Hugh Brown -- he's the one inthe white hat -- marked his 30th year of servicewith the Boca Raton Police Department as a

special holiday party in the station. DeputyMayor Sid Brodhead was on hand to present aspecial commendation.

State Makes Designation

Glades Rd. Now 'Primary9

Boca Raton got a partial loaffor a Christmas present fromthe State Road Board.

Glades road, as predicted,was labeled a primary road,but there is insufficient mil-eage in the current State RoadDepartment budget, accordingto Chelsie Senerchia, memberfrom Miami.

Before primary road fundscan be used, the Legislaturemust either raise the limit ofp r i m a r y road maintenanceallowed the SRD, or the roadboard reallocate from another

area. Favorable legislative ac-tion is expected in the 1967session.

The designation of Gladesas a primary road will relievethe city and county of con-struction and maintenance

costs, though the city mustfurnish the right-of-way.

City Engineer J.P. Vansantis completing plans for Glades,to tie in with 13th street, andrun through the old RoadmanSchool property to Federal

Glades...er...Road to Close

Ann LandersCalendarClassifiedsEditorialsPublic NoticesSportsWomen's News

Page 67

10-114

108

6-7

That road with all the names-newest addition to the stateprimary road system-will beclosed Thursday at the SeaboardAirline Railroad crossing.

State Road 808, Boca RatonWest road, Glades road, or Un-iversity boulevard, whicheveryou call it, will be closed from8 a.m» to 5 p.m. Thursday whileSAL crews replace the rails andcross-ties at the intersection,,

Traffic which normally usesthis route can avoid the closedintersection by using C ami noReal and Butts Farm road,which also qualifies as State

Road 808, Airport road, Countyroad, or just plain Butts road.

Is this any way to run a rail-road?

December 21-26, 1966

Wed.Thurs.Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon. noon

Hi747578716972

Lo474660603944

. Ram000

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Mercury DipsFor HolidayT'was the day after Christ-

mas and all through the town,not a creature was stirringnot even a, . .

Clement Moore has prob-ably rolled over in his gravethousands of times — everytimesomeone, like a reporter, useshis famous first lines to his ownadvantage.

In this case, though, Moore'sfamous poem better suits BocaRaton Monday than it did Satur-day.

Christmas Eve, contrary toMoore's version, was a busy,bustling day. As one woman putit, "it was almost as if peoplethought this would be the lastday they'd ever be able to shopagain. Shoppers would rush intoa store to buy only a pack ofcigarettes, and end up walkingout with percolators, electricblankets and other eye catchingitems.

Boca Raton Christmas Evewas almost as busy as Boca Ra-ton the day before a hurricane.

Store owners who had plan-ned to close at 6 p.m. stayedopen until 6:15 sometimes 6:30p.m. to make sure everyone inBoca Raton had that one lastitem before the long week-endbegan,,

When it did begin, therewasn't a soul stirring on thestreets. Mother and Dad mighthave been busy picking-up afterthe children and, enjoying theirown gifts from Santa, otherfolks might be busy entertain-ing or being entertained for theholidays Sunday, but the outsideworld would never have knownabout it.

Streets were deserted, a fewchildren ventured out in the af-ternoon to try their new skates,a few cars rolled through BocaRaton on Federal Highway,maybe a few people venturedout to see the ocean, but BocaRaton essentially, was "bat-tened up" for the holidays.

Monday was not "blue" forBoca Raton workers, able tocelebrate Christmas one moreday, by sleeping late in themorning.

Again Boca Raton was as quietas Moore's famous house.

So what can you do with all those Christmas trees which wereleft over? Not much. Workman loads giant pile of unsold trees forthe iong trip to the dump. And just think: all the ones which weresold will be taking the same trip during the next week or so.

'Voice of Mercury'To Be Heard Again

The "Voice of Msrcury Con-trol" will be heard again inBoca Raton.

Starting with today's edition,Col. John A, "Shorty" Powers'"Space Talk" column will be aregular feature in the News.Three times weekly, ShortyPowers will answer readers'questions about space scienceand exploration.

Shorty's personal acquaint-ance with the NASA astronauts,scientists and engineers, andhis continuing coverage of everyaspect of the U.S. space programwill give News readers a unique

inside look at space activities.From his office overlooking

the Manned Spacecraft Center,Shorty keeps on top of every news p a c e science development,p a s s i n g on his intimateknowledge to readers in aninteresting, accurate, detailedmanner.

Although' 'Space Talk" will bea favorite with young people, italso will find wide appeal forall ages. The new column is justanother step forward in theNews' continuing program ofgiving its readers "more ofwhat they buy a newspaper for."

t - :

Sure wish you and the kids could have come down hereto Florida for the Christmas holidays. I sure was sorryhaving to leave for the sales convention, but know youunderstand. Here's an idea of what Florida looks likethis time of year. . .these pictures, were taken the dayafter Christmas. The kids would have a great timeplaying in the surf (which reminds me, did you get thenew galoshes for them?) It's quite a contrast you seehere, like that picture on the left, with Christmas dec-orations on the light poles and palm trees, and every-thing else. That fellow all bundled up in the middlepicture, I think must be a native. Everyone sure is en-joying the weather. We're pretty busy in the salesconvention and it looks as if we may have to stay on fora district meeting after that, what with all the work.

Your loving husband,

2 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

JensenTo TeachEmil Jensen's ceram-

ics class will b e g i nJan. 2 with classes onMonday and Wednesdaymornings at the NortonSchool of Art,

The course will in-clude the use of coils,molds, and slabs; mak-ing of ceramic sculp-ture; enameling of jew-elry, utensils, and dec-orative objects. T h e s eclasses are for begin-ners as well as ad-vanced student so

In announcing t h e op-ening of the ceramicsdepartment, director ofthe school E.R. Huntersaid, "We a r e againfortunate to have EmilJensen to teach ceram-ics at the Norton Gal-lery. He is a talentedartist himself, and aninstructor of g r e a tskill."

A native of Denmarkwho came to this countryat the age of 22, Jensenstudied with KennethBates at the summercrafts school of the Uni-versity of Tennessee,t h e Crafts StudentsLeague of New YorkCity, and at Alfred Uni-versity which is con-sidered to have the out-standing ceramics de-partment in this country.

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A Model HobbyBuilding boats in the basement and then not being able to get

them out is an old joke. . .probably drawing most of its humorfrom the fact that it has really happened so many times. But forRobert Sussieck, the situation is a little different. The modelshe builds are easy enough to get out, and of course, there's nobasement to worry about in Florida. Part of his collection of shipmodels, built over a period of many years, is now on display inthe lobby of Universitv National Bank.

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A course in medicallaboratory procedures,offered once each yearat Palm Beach JuniorCollege, will be givenas an evening class dur-ing the winter term, be-ginning in January, ac-cording to Craig Gath-man, chairman of thebiology department,

"Medical assistantsand doctors in the com-munity who feel theycould use a refreshercourse, as well as pre-med students who a r etaking the course for thefirst time are generallyinterested in t h i scourse," Gathman said.

"But the demand isnot sufficient for of-fering the course more

than once each year."A n o t h e r evening

course of general in-terest to be offered inthe evening in the newterm is botany, Gath-man said. This has apre-requisite of generalbiology, which will alsobe offered at both firstand second semesterlevels. These courseshave labs, also sched-uled in evening hours,,

The regular course inanatomy and physiologycompletes offerings ofthe biology departmentin evening hours.

Evening students mayapply at PBJC duringregistration, Jan. 3, 4and 5, 7 to 9:30 p.m.Old students may regis-

ter any of the threedays.

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PUBLIC NOTICEThe Registration Books for theCity of Boca Raton, Florida,will be closed at 5:00 P.M.Friday, January 6th, 1967.

All persons who are qualified as voters byvirtue of being a bonaf ide resident of Floridafor one year and of the City of Boca Raton for6 months within the required year and whohave as yet not registered may do so at theCity Hall on West Palmetto Park Road up untilt h e time and date specified hereinabove.County Registration books will remain openhowever for County registration only. TheCity of Boca Raton is under a permanentregistry system and those persons who al-ready have registered and have not becomedisqualified need not register again.

S/Jacob HeidtJacob Heidt, City Clerk

Publish: December 22, 27 and 29, 1966Furnish Proof of Publication

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For.Three-Year Research ProjectBOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 3

Department Gets GrantA grant of $24,984,

first installment on atotal award of $48,000has been made by theU. S. Department ofHealth, Education andWelfare to a Florida At-lantic University chem-istry department pro-

Dr. Lowell H. Hall II,who submitted the pro-posal in the summer of1965, will be principalinvestigator for t h ethree - year researchproject titled "Alkaloidand Ferrocene Struc-

New Adult StatisticsCourse Ready at PBJC

Deputy L.E. Jobes stands by as wrecker pulls 1955 model automobilefrom drainage canal along the Sunshine State Parkway west of Boca Ratonabout noon Monday. There were no skid marks indicating an accident and

investigation of the incident was continuing. The car was registeredan gin the name of McGill A. Mercado of Boynton Beach.

Lodge Will InstallArt Rudford Today

Arthur Rudford willbe installed as worship-ful master of Boca Ratonlodge No. 328, F&AM,at 8 p.m. today at theLion's Club building.

The program is opento all Masons in thearea and their families,Rudford said.

Other officers who

C. S. MooreCarey S. Moore, 78,

511 N.E. 17th St., diedlast Thursday.

Mr. Moore came toBoca Raton three yearsago from Ripley, Ohiowhere he had been amotel owner.

He is survived by hiswife Clara, Boca Raton;son, Charles W.,Pompano, daughter,Mrs. Margaret Yockey,Ripley, two grandchild-ren, and two greatgrandchildren.

Services and burialwere held in Ripley.Kraerr Funeral Homewas in charge of localarrangements.

C. W. HuntsmanCharles W.Huntsman,

71, 1353 S.W. Fourth St.,died last Thursday.

Mr. Huntsman cameto Boca Raton five yearsago from Freemont,Ohio, where he had beenassociated with the H.J.Heinz Company. He wasa member of first Pres-byterian Church.

He is survived by hiswife, Grace, BocaRaton; three daughters,Mrs. William Shaffer,Freemont, Mrs. RalphHanline, Findlay, Ohio,Mrs. E3M. Stumpp, Gib-sonville, Ohio; two sons,James Huntsman, Li-bertyville, 111., and JackHuntsman Findlay, and12 grandchildren.

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will be installed in-clude:

George Young, seniorwarden; Harold Hazel-wood, junior warden;Dithmar Bulla, t reas-urer; Charles Schank,secretary; C. Lee Law-son, chaplain; BarneyBos inof f , marshall;Richard Ross, senior

Services and burialwere held inGibsonville. KraeerFuneral Home was incharge of local arrange-ments.

deacon; Irving Bosinoff,junior deacon; WilliamSmith, senior steward;Joseph Jodrey, juniorsteward, and JamesSeaman, tiler.

A. L. RachelAlfred L. Rachel, 72,

1301 S.W. Fourth St.,died Friday at his home.

Mr. Rachel came toBoca Raton five yearsago from Spring Lake,N.J., where he had beena salesman. He was amember of St. Joan ofArc Church and BocaRaton Square Ass-ociation.

He is survived byhis wife, Pearl, BocaRaton; three brothers,C.J. Rachel, East Or-ange, N.J., Julius A.Rachel, Bloomfiled, N.J., and William AoRachel, Nutley, N.J.

Services and burialwere held in Belmar, N.J., Kraeer FuneralHome was in charge of* ocal arrangements.

Local ManAt Ft. Ord

Army Private JamesV. Cober, 19, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles D.Cober of Boca Raton,completed eight weeksof advanced infantrytraining Dec. 16 at Ft.Ord, Calif.

He received special-ized instruction in smallunit tactics and in firingsuch weapons as t h eM-14 rifle, the M-60machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher.

A course in elemen-tary statistics and prob-ability will be offeredfor the first time inevening classes duringthe winter term at PalmBeach Junior College,according to Mrs. RuthW. Wing, assistingchairman of the mathe-matics department.

Although the coursehas a prerequisite ofcollege algebra, it is anexcellent one for gen-eral educational knowl-edge in a world wheremore and more thingsare being decided bysampling techniques andother methods usingstatistical probability,Mrs. Wing said.

"All of the standardmathematics coursesoffered to day studentsare being given in even-ing classes in the winterterm," Mrs. Wing said."There is one course,differential equations,offered only at night inthis term."

Mrs. Wing said it is"perhaps too early totell" what effect newmethods of math train-ing will have at PBJC,but pointed out that forthe past three years stu-dents have been allowedto go directly into calcu-lus when tests showedcollege - level algebrahad already been ab-sorbed in high school.

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Central Entrance Foyer for privacy * Beautiful Carpet and Drapes, (FurnitureLovely Kitchen consists of GE refrigerator optional)

McFarland Apartments East70 S.E. 11th St., Boca Raton, Fla.

Phone 395-8220

"We've had a numberof students who havemade this jump suc-cessfully," Mrs. Wingsaid.

New evening studentsmay be admitted at PBJCduring the time of reg-istration for eveningclasses, Jan. 4 and 5,7 to 9:30 p.m. Return-ing students may regis-ter on Jano 3, 4 and 5.

ture by X-Ray Diffrac-, tion."

Funds for specializedX-ray diffraction equip-ment and for purchaseof time on a high speeddigital computer is in-cluded in the total grant.The first year's workinvolves the services ofboth Dr0 Hall and a grad-uate student who hasalready been named. Sheis Miss Marilyn Strauss,who began post-graduatework at FAU in 1964-65and taught school in FortPierce last year. Thesecond and third yearswill see an increase totwo graduate students ora post-doctoral fellow.

Purpose of the r e -search, according to Dr.Hall, is to l ea rn thede-tailed atomic arrange- .ment in the moleculargeometry of the com-pounds named in theproject title.

Dr. Hall performedsome work related to theproject last summer atOak R i d g e NationalLaboratory, ' an opera-tion of the Atomic En-ergy Commission.

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Too PrevalentThe Palm Beach County School System has

been roundly criticized during the past year.Some of the faulting has been deserved, but

much of it has not been, and has been the resultof lack of knowledge on the part of the critics.

Perhaps much of the fault-finding has been en-gendered by those who fail to take into consid-eration the almost incredibly bad position inwhich the school system found itself in 1963.

Classes were being conducted in churches, inportable classrooms, and in other areas notconducive to either planning or learning.

But worst of all, nothing was being done aboutit, and the students were enrolling by the thou-sands. The then superintendent and his schoolboard were seemingly uninformed and unworriedabout the literally fantastic growth of PalmBeach County.

In 1964, a "caretaker" administration underDr. John Martin was set up, and the enormityof the problem of schools became apparent tomany citizens throughout the county. Under theleadership of School Board Chairman LouisBills, and with a generous assist from Dr.Don-ald Thorp, the school board member fromSouth County, the public was made aware of thesituation; sufficiently so that a record settingbond issue was passed.

Early in 1965, Robert Fulton took over asschool superintendent, and things just haven'tbeen the same since. As a football coach atSeacrest, Fulton depended more on raw powerthan on finesse, and this has been his pattern asthe administrator of the school system.

Fulton sometimes would rather run over op-position than around it, and this was just whatthe Palm Beach County system needed in 1965.

For Fulton had four gigantic problems:HE HAD to construct a lot of school buildings

in a hurr-y, not only to accommodate a burgeon-ing student population, but to avoid complete

loss of accreditation for the entire system-,HE HAD to beef up an administrative staff

which was woefully lacking in numbers, in abil-ity and in morale;

HE HAD to face up immeidately to integratinga school system larger in area than the state ofRhode Island, and with a population with a widevariance in attitudes on civil rights;

HE HAD to make the entire populace of thecounty conscious of the school problems and gaintheir confidence and cooperation.

Fulton has been liberally criticized for hishandling of these problems; accused of beingoverbearing to his own school board and of ridingroughshod over objections.

We simply do not think this is so.There are areas for the nit-pickers, of course!Fulton HAS employed a very large staff, but

no one has been able to prove that it isn'tnecessary.

Fulton did integrate schools in one big hurry,but Palm Beach County was one of the fewcounties which has had no trouble with civilrights proponents, and hasn't made a singleheadline in this troubled area.

He got construction going soon, but it is stillbehind, no matter how fast contracts are let orbonds are sold.

Perhaps only in the fourth point —making thepopulace conscious of the problems — has thesuperintendent sorely needed improvement. Forfew citizens of the county, even parents of stu-dents, realize the tremendous strides that havebeen made in the past two years in the system.

We think that the accomplishments of Fultonand his staff in this period of time have beengreat; that the system stands on the verge ofbeing an exceptional one.

It is to be hoped that as the new year begins,that the criticism will be knowledgeable andsincere, and not the petty fault-finding that hasbeen too prevalent in recent months.

The View from Tallahassee

The Wheel TurnsBy Malcolm B. Johnson

The wheel turns.Incoming Gov. Claude Kirk

says he is going to appointmembers of the State RoadBoard to staggered terms, sosome of them will carry overinto the next administration andgive continuity to State RoadDepartment policies.

Presumably he'll ask theLegislature to provide thesestaggered terms by changingthe law, which now says allthose terms must begin andend with that of the Governor.

Just 25 years ago, incomingGov. Spessard L. Holland washaving so much trouble gettingappointees of outgoing Gov.Fred P. Cone to give up theirplaces that he asked andpromptly received legislativeaction making terms of littleCabinet officers coincide withthose of the Governor appoint-ing them.

Thus, Republican Kirk doesn'thave to use any political poweror persuasion to get appointeesof Democrat Haydon Burns outof the offices of Hotel Commis-sioner, Beverage Director, In-dustrial Commission chairman,Development Commission, anda few others.

Holland had particular dif-

ficulty dislodging the Cone roadboard. T h e troublesome mem-ber was Chairman James W.Perkins of DeLand, hometownfriend and supporter of FrancisWhitehair, whom Holland hadjust defeated for the governor-ship..

More directly concerned,though, was whether Perkinswould stay in office long enoughto get work started on a De-Land to Daytona Beach roadthat made a hook outside DeLandto touch some property in whichthe Road Chairman was said tohave an interest.

Holland had to get prettytough, and some of us neverdid figure out what persuasionturned the trick, because Perk-ins had a valid commission thatran well into Holland's term.

At that time, the whole se-quence of appointive officials'terms had been thrown out ofkilter by years of vague lawand practice on dating of com-missions for filling vacancies.

But it was long-standing un-written code that all agencyheads would submit their resig-nations to the new Governor asa "courtesy." The Cone admin-istration officials goi their jobsafter Sholtz appointees resignedand cleared the way for Cone toorganize his own administra-tion.

But when Holland succeededCone, not all of them ciameforward with 'resignations. Hehad to make a public call forthem. A few said they weren'tgoing to give up their offices.One was Chairman Perkins ofthe SRD. Another was an agencyhead who hadn't been seenaround Tallahaissee for sevesralweeks because; the police wereafter him for public drunken-ness.

Anyway Holland finally got allthe resignations, although it de-layed organization of his roadboard for serveral weeks andgenerally disrupted the highwaybuilding program. He vowed he' dnot let the same thing happento his successor, and he gotthe Legislature to do away withstaggered te:rms.

In recent years, though, thecharm of "continuity" throughstaggered terms has been allur-ing to people who don't recallthat we had the system once andit was such a mess we had toscrap it.

Staggered terms are all rightwhen the jobs are held by men ofhigh calibe;r,; ,but they sure dohamper the: new broom when thepeople elect a man on his prom-ise to tu rn out a bunch ofrascals.

But the wheel has to turn.

The Breadwinner's Journal

Who Were the Wise Men?By Oliver B. Jaynes

ofWho were the "wise menBiblical days?

In a TV Christmas programwe saw them pictured as talland stately figures in elegant,flowing robes. They formed a

striking, contrast in the lowlystable as they knelt and pre-sented their gifts of gold, frank-incense and myrth to the ChristChild in a manger.

We do not know the namesof these three men — all theScriptures tell us is that they

"So who needs toys?"

came from the east — a regionin those days typifying knowl-edge and culture. We are noteven told the countries fromwhich they came —and to whichthey returned without reportingto King Herod as they had beendirected.- We do know that theirhomes must have been in far-off places because the threehad all traveled day after day,month after month; drawn by animpulse and urge that they didnot really understand.

Because the wise men noticedsomething unusual in the sky,it has been assumed that theymay have been astrologists —accustomed to gazing into theheavens. Anyone familiar witha desert night can easily pic-ture these solitary figures look-ing up into the canopy of starsthat seemed almost close enoughto touch.

Snd on that night over theplains of Bethlehem the heav-ens broke loose with a brilliantlight — and a tremendouslybright star led the wise menuntil they reached the stable.

The story of the wise men —and the star they followed —explains how other men of wis-dom through all the centuriessince that first Christmas havefollowed an unquenchable hope.A new day dawned in humanaffairs when Jesus was born inBethlehem of Judea. The stargave promise that ever there-after there would be a light inthe world. It meant that everthereafter there would be Onewho would save men individuallyand save mankind as a wholefrom darkness and dispair —tragedy and dissolution.

Comments on the Civic Scene

A Gladening NoteBy Harold H. Green

The uppermost prayer of mil-lions on New Years Day- will bethat 1967 will bring a just andenduring peace in Vietnam and aspread of realization that thesalvation of man is based onlove and not hate, giving insteadof getting, humility rather thanegotism, more action and fewerwords.

A gladening note today's newsis that units of American sold-iers gave up their Christmastruce time to care for Vietna-mese orphans and engage incivic action programs.

Great strides are being madein man's education. Let us praythat our increase in intelli-gence will keep pace with ourincrease in knowledge.

"Green," I said to myself,"it is time that you either putup or shut up in this struggleto get the Boca Raton Inletopen and navigable." So I havejoined up with a group of menwho believe in action. Here iswhat I signed . "I, Harold H.Green, hereby make applicationfor membership in the BocaRaton Inlet Improvement As-sociation and tender herewiththe admission fee of $10.00.

"In making this application I

Not the Kind to Sit Idly ByBy Donald I. Rogers

NEW YORK ~ At least twomembers of Congress, bothDemocrats and each quite pow-erful in his own political circleshas announced that he will op-pose the seating of Rep. AdamClayton Powell, the handsome,clever, veteran Democrat fromNew York's Harlem district.Other fellow Congressmen aregrumbling things like "some-thing should be done aboutPowell."

The Negro Congressman,meanwhile, basks on the beachat Bimini, the British isle inthe Bkhama group, a few milesoff Florida's coast, and afteralegedly threatening a Lifephotographer with a rifle, didfinally grant an extensive inter-view to a TV reporter fromC BS, thus terminating the flurryof interest in the news mediaover Adam's attitudes.

Powell, pastor of the largestBaptist church in Harlem, is introuble because a few years agohe described a Harlem lady asa "bag woman," meaning shecollected money for dishonestpolicemen. He was sued forlibel, lost the case, and nowhas been ordered by the Fed-eral criminal court to pay thelady the damages that wereawarded to her or face the con-sequences. So far he has re-fused to pay.

No one has ever accusedAdam Powell of being a hypo-crite. He smiles and agreesaffably to almost anything thatpeople say about him. He hastaken Congressional junketsto far corners of the earth,accompanied by lovely-lookingaides and assistants and hasmerely grinned when peoplehave accused him of puttingtaxpayers' money to uses thatwere contemplated neither by

the fou riding fathers of hiscountry jor of his church.

Mean-while, because of hissenioritythe vei:jon Healt

he is chairman ofpowerful Committee

h. Education and Wel-fare, a post that requires hissignature 2 on appropriations ofbillions cbf dollars. Both Presi-dent Johnson and House Speak-er M.cCd 'rmick have describedhim eith< sr as "the best Com-mitt'ee cihairman" or "one ofthe Ibest.'i"

He hais one of the poorestrecordss for attendance — butwhen he' s there, he does getthings do we. He is arrogant,derisive and, his opponents say,ruthles s w'hen in the politicalarena.

The thini? is, Rep. Powellhasn't exactly broken the law.He lost t a civsil suit which he hasallowe d to rum the full courseof the courts, a privilege thatis ace ;orded aUl citizens. He is

now in contempt of courtbecause he hasn't paid the widowwho sued him. Whether thisjustifies grounds for removalfrom office is something wiseheads in Congress should con-sider carefully. He was electedby his constituents, and the suitwas in the courts during thelast election. He may act attimes as though he considershimself a movie star, but heisn't, and he doesn't have amorals clause in his contract.

He's not the kind of fellowwho will sit idly by if some ofhis Congressional buddies gangup on him. He had best be suretheir own records are lily-pure. Congress isn't a club;membership isn't based onwhether all members like aperson. The measure is whethera majority of a Congressman'sconstituents like him back inhis district. Powell meets thattest with room to spare.

fully understand that this is nota charitable or incorporate as-sociation; but merely a group ofpeople interested in openingand providing means for keepingopen, the Boca Raton Inlet andthat I do not further obligatemyself for any further contri-butions of money.

' 'I further understand that anymoney received by the Associa-tion will be used to bring to theattention of the proper authori-ties the importance of keepingthe inlet open for boat passage.

' 'I agree to abide by the rulesof the Association, to attendmeetings, if at all possible andI understand that I shall benotified by phone or card ofall meetings and of any and allprogress made by the Associa-tion."

Spearheading this action andglad to give you more informa-tion and application forms areDave Ashe at the CausewayLumber Co., 400 N.W. 2nd St.and Dick Bulla who operates ablue print store at 230 S. Fed-eral Highway. I hope that wecan' help get the water flowingand the ships sailing under thatfine bridge which we built onSouth Ocean Boulevard.

1967 may go down in historyas the year that limes made thebig leagues in a big way. Themanufacturer of a well knownshaving cream is now advertis-ing a new lime scented lather.Enlightened self interest dic-tates that we Floridians givethis citrus fragrance a goodpush.

If you want to really send yourguests serve them Lime AngelTarts along with whatever elseyou are putting out on NewYear's Day or any other day.

Miss Edith Ivey, who is partCracker, part Yankee and allheart gives us the recipe. Thiswe have tested in the Green Re-search Kitchen and found the re-sults are excruciatingly delec-table. Here's how it goes:

MERINGUE NESTS — 3 eggwhites, 1/8 tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp.cream of tarter, 1 cup confec-tioners sugar (that means fine)1 tsp. vanilla. Have egg whitesat room temperature. Greasecookie sheets lightly. Heat ovento 250 degrees. Beat egg whites,salt and cream of tarter at highspeed until soft peaks form.Beat in fine sugar added veryslowly until mixture firms up.Beat in vanilla. Shape the re-sulting meringue into nests oncooOie sheet, about 1-1/2 incheswide and 1 inch high. Bakeabout 50 minutes or until dry.Remove nests from cookie sheetwith spatula and cool on wire

lLIME ANGEL FILLING — 3

tbs. cornstarch, 1 cup of gran-ulated sugar, 1/8 tsp. salt,1-1/3 cup water, 1/3 cup limejuice, 2 tsp. lime rind (if avail-able), 1/2 cup heavy cream—whipped, 2 or 3 drops of greenfood coloring (ink is not rec-ommended). Combine corn-starch, sugar, salt and water insaucepan. Cook over mediumheat, stirring constantly, untilmixture simmers. Simmer 5minutes. Remove from heat; addlime juice and lime rind. Cool,stirring occasionally. Chi l l .Fold in whipped cream andgreen coloring. Spoon into mer-ingue nests. Makes about 3dozen. It's worth a try Mrs.Wesley,

Helen and I hope that you allfeel fine on New Year's Day andeveryday and Cheers.

Tuesday 4 Dec. 27, 1966Published every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 34 S.E.2nd st., Boca Raton, Fla., 33432, by the Boca Raton Pub-lishing Co., Inc. Phone 395-8300.

J.H. JESSEPublisher

JOHN T. OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILEYAdv. Mgr.

Entered as second class mail at the postoffice at BocaRaton, Florida under the act of March 8, 1879.

Member of the Florida P r e s s Association and NationalNewspaper Association. Subscription rates: By carrier inthe city 70$ per month; by mail in the U.S., one year $10.00,6 months $6.00, 3 months $4.00.

BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, Dec. 27, T966 5

t

"SpaceTalk"

By John "Shorty" Powersc. 1966, World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc.

Q. Do you think there are people looking for us?—Philip Cohen, Long Beach, California, Age11.

A I haven't seen any. But with the billions of starsin space, it seems quite certain that otherplanets exist and that life in some form mayhave developed. If there is such life, and ifcreatures from other worlds do come down tolook at us, I think they will probably throw uptheir hands and go back home until we learnto clean up our atmosphere and learn to livewith each ther in peace*

Q. You said 845 pieces of Earth orbiting debris.My teacher and I would like to know what thesepieces of earth are? --Kathy A.Klass, Cadott,Wise, Age 11.

A. I guess I had better go back to school withyou, Kathy, to learn how to express myselfmore clearly. I meant to say there were 845pieces of debris orbiting Earth. These are notpieces of earth, but old spacecraft, spentrockets, cameras and other items of spacejunk put there by Earthmen.

Q. Our class is studying the Universe. I wouldlike to know this: How many plants have youbeen on? ~ Steve Sims, Arcadia ElementarySchool, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

A. Only one, Steve, — this planet, Earth. NeitherI nor any other Earthman has been to anotherplanet. This does not include science fiction ortelevision productions.

Q. While out walking in the bright moonlight lastnight, this question came into my mind. Hasany U.S. launched satellite ever been put into anorbit path which caused it to pass between theEarth and the moon? —Billy McKenzie, Mc-Comb, Miss., Age 17.

A. Every object in Earth orbit passes betweenthe moon and the Earth at some point in itsflight. Of course, our space ships are not bigenough to cause an eclipse, but if you were atexactly the right place at exactly the right timewith the right kind of telescope, you could seethe small speck pass across the illuminatedface of the moon.

Q. Every time I think of a good question, some-body has already asked it. Here is a good ques-tion: In the Gemini flights, who ignited theboosters, — the Astronauts, the computers,or the ground controllers? —Ralph RobertDavis, Plainfield, N.J.

A. The process begins with the Mission Director.He directs the whole launch and flight opera-tion. If he gives a GO, it means the Astronautshave already said they are ready, the space-craft is ready, the tracking range and control

*~ center are ready, the weather is acceptableand the recovery forces are ready. After that,a man called a test conductor gives the launchGO and another man turns a key which startsa computer driven system which results in ig-nition of the rocket motors. The timing of theturn of the key is critical, but nobody pushesa blast-off button at the final instant.

Q. What changes or improvements have beenmade for the astronauts' food intake since thefirst space flight? — Beverly Boyce, Colum-bus, Ohio, age 12.

A. Babies start out with milk, then go to a kind of( mushy cereal, then to strained foods, then to

chopped food, and finally to regular meat andpotatoes. Astronauts have progressed frompure liquids to toothpaste-like strained food tobite-sized chunks and the semi-solid, dehy-drated foods in use today. Space dieticiansaren't completely satisfied yet. We need somebright young man or lady to come along andproduce better feeding systems. How aboutyou?

Q. Do astronauts know, or have they alreadypicked the spot on the moon for landing? —Linda Kay Grupa, Houston, Texas, Age 10.

A. Ten landing areas have been selected and areC being- photographed by unmanned spacecraft

such as Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter II. Thefinal landing point will be selected on the basisof what is revealed by these photographs, in-strument readings and by personal observa-tion by the astronauts. The landing site willalso be governed by the date and time oflaunch, the amount of time spent in Earthorbit and finally by the flight path from lunarorbit to the surface of the moon and finalmaneuvers during the landing phase.

Q. Is it possible for me to become a scientistastronaut and how should I plan my future to

| quality? —Donald R. Stuber, Savannah, Ga.,College student.

A. NASA and the National Academy of Sciences isnow inviting applications from persons who areU.S. citizens, who will be citizens on or beforeMarch 15, 1967, who are no taller than six feet,who were born after August 1, 1930, and havea doctorate in the natural sciences, medicine,or engineering. Applicants will be required topass the same physical examinations as regu-lar or pilot astronauts. Exceptions to any of therequirements may be allowed in outstandingcases. Future manned spaceflights will be forlonger duration and will involve scientific ob-servations in earth orbit, on the moon and on

t or near planets. Emphasis on scientific educa-tion will undoubtedly increase. Biochemistswill be needed, for example, in the explorationand investigation of the planet Mars. My ad-

vice to you is to soak up as much math, phys-ics and related science subjects as possibleand delay specialization until you have a firmfeeling for the direction which your own talentapplies best. Keep yourself in the best pos-sible physical condition in the meantime. Then,it would help if you learned to fly high per-formance jet airplanes. Pilot experience andcapabilities are not required but will be de-sirable for a long time in our astronaut pro-grams. One final suggestions comes from theNational Academy of Sciences: The scientist asan astronaut must translate observations intowords and be able to reach appropriate generalconclusions from observations he makes. Mycomment is, please learn how to read and writewell. In order for your knowledge to be of ser-vice to any one you must be able to communi-cate either in writing or verbally, preferablyboth,

Q. What difficulties would have occurred for theastronauts had they been in orbit during the r e -cent shower of meteors? Mrs. B.G. Swanson,Mesa, Ariz.

A. Both astronomers and space agency officialstell me there would practically be no danger.The only potential hazard woud be the possi-bility of a collision between the space ship anda meteor, but the experts emphasize the oddsagainst this are astronomical.

Q. How fast does the earth turn and how far is itf r o m the sun? —Michael Serlozo, Newark,Ohio. Age 8-1/2.

A. The earth makes one complete turn everytwenty-four hours. At the equator, the surfaceis travelling at just over one thousand milesper hour. The Earth-Sun distance is approxi-mately 93 million miles.

Q. Why does NASA use American flags- as em-blems and insignia on its equipment when of-ficial pamphlets seem to prohibit such use? R.Levine, Plainfield, New Jersey.

A. The Space Agency'officials" tell me the use ofthe flag on space suits and space ships is con-sistent with official rules governing the useof flags. The U.S. Flag appears on U.S. civilianaircraft flying overseas routes and on some ofour military airlift aircraft. I can't think of abetter place to display our flag than on ourspace ships or on the space suits of our as -tronauts.

Q. Since there is nothing for the sun to shineupon, is it always dark in space? — EmmettPrice, Duncanville, Alabama.

A. Yes. Away from stars, which shine by their ownlight, and from Earth and other bodies whichshine from reflected light, there is only dark-ness. When orbiting the Earth, our spacemenpass through a day side and a night side, eachabout 45 minutes long. On the night side wherethe Earth blocks the sun's light, it is dark,just as it is on. the Earth's surface. On theday side when they are between sun and Earth,it is light, almost harshly light. But there is nocolor in the sky because they are above mostof the atmosphere that gives our sky its color.On the day side, when astronauts look beyondthe Earth the sky is black.

Q. I understand the U.S. Flag has been place on themoon. Does that mean we own the Moon?—Mrs. Betty York. Deer Park, Texas.

A. No, we sure idon't. Neither do the Soviets whoalso planted Russian emblems on the moon.The U.S. has stated publicly that it does not in-tend to stake any territorial claims on themoon and, at least by inference, does not intendto recognize any other earth nation's claims.The answer to this question will have to waituntil there are some lunar bases and ex-peditions sponsored by different nations. Aboutthat time we're going to need some very astuteinterstellar lawyers to untangle unique claims.

Q. What happens to a rocket that fails to attainescape velocity but accelerates to a speed of18,000 miles per hour at an altitude of 300miles? ~ Karen Temple, Watchung, N.J.,age 11.

A. If your rocket were on the right flight path, itwould go into earth orbit. If it were on thewrong flight path, it would fall back to earth insome kind of elliptic or ballistic flight like arifle bullet fired into the air .

Q. Does the Earth shine like stars and otherplanets and how far away would you have to beto see it as a shining object? — Denny Mar-salis, McComb, Miss., age 13-1/2.

A. Viewed from the surface of the moon, the earthwill look like a bluish, cloud streaked moonmuch larger and much brither than the moonappears from Earth. Like the moon, Earthshines because it reflects the sun's light. How-ever, the earth reflects 34 per cent of the sun-light it receives; whereas, the moon onlyreflects 7 per cent. Therefore, a full Earthwill be 60 times brither than a full moon.Our astronauts on the moon will see the earthpass through phases from new Earth to fullEarth just as we see the moon in similarphases.

The senders of the two best questions each week— in the opinion of Colonel Powers and the editorsof World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc.— will receive a $25.00 United States SavingsBond. When submitting questions, please includename and age or occupation. Mall them to Col.John Powers, c/o Boca Raton News, P.O. Box 580,Boca Raton, Fla. 33432.

I -•• 1

: j

Group Show

Paintings by a local art group whichcalls itself "The Bridge" are currentlyon display in the offices of Hayden,Stone, Inc. Included in the show is Mrs.Lennie Forrest's painting, "The For-rest" (above) and Mrs. FV3.H. McFarlane's"Spring Flowers." The group currentlyis also showing its work at the Pier66 Gallery in Fort Lauderdale.

fo,to

the most trusted hame iii furniture

TheNew';Look

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6 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Miss Kiki Nakamura (left) discusses the musical program with Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Whittle, co-chairmen, and Mrs. James F. Disell.

First Concert

Of The SeasonLong, flittering gowns and fur wraps were

the order of the evening when Florida AtlanticMusic Guild presented its first concert of theseason at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club lastweek.

More than 300 persons attended the eventwhich was followed by dancing to the musicof the George Liberace Orchestra.

Mrs. H. Franklin Shedd (right) greets Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Nuckols.

ANN LANDERS

Don't 'Help' HimDear Ann Landers;

Your reply to the highschool boy who stutteredwas correct—he shouldspeak to his schoolcounselor. But I wishyou had gone a stepfurther and said. " Thecounselor will probablyrefer you to a speechtherapist."

Speech therapy is arelatively new field andtoo few people knowabout it True,stuttering is causedby an emotional pro-blem, but is still aspeech problem.

I am a speechtherapist and I'd like tosuggest ways that par-ents, teachers and'friends can help thestutterer:

1. Allow the stuttererto talk. Don't "help"him by completing hissentences or changingthe subject,,

2. Don't show em-barrassment when hestammers and is unableto finish a word.

3. Never, tell thestutterer to "startover" or take abreath" or' 'speak moreslowly." This onlymakes him more self-conscious.

4. Remember t h a teveryone is non-fluentoccasionally. We are allgrateful when nobodymakes a point of it.—DAYTON THERAPIST

Dear Dayton: I appre-ciate your letter. Youhave educated millionsof people today — in-cluding Ann Landers.Thank you.

Dear Ann Landers.-Two years ago I beganto take out a divorcedwoman who was 42. Iwas 55. After severalmonths of keeping steadycompany she told meshe was pregnant. Thiswoman had grown chil-dren and was a respect-ed person in the com-munity. I felt that thehumiliation of having achild out of wedlock ather age would be a de-vastating experience, soI married her rightaway.

Two months later shetold me she was mistak-en and she was not preg-nant after all. Then thetrouble started. Shespent most of her timewith her married chil-dren. I was left to rustleup my own meals and domy own laundry. Our

apartment looked likehogs lived there. It soonbecame obvious that Iwas getting nothing outof our marriage but billsto pay. So I left.

My friends and familythink I'm a heel. I can'ttell them why I marriedthe woman in the firstplace. Or can I?

—CONDEMNED

Dear Condemned: Noyou can't. And just incase you are sittingaround feeling sorry foryourelf, I'd like to re-mind you that you wereold enough to knowbetter than to get in-volved in a mess likethat, Bub.

Dear Ann Landers :I'd like to tell "NothingWife" that unless shedevelops a little morepatience, she'll no long-er be married to a manwho is arrogant becausehe stopped drinkingo In-stead she will find her-self married to a drunkagain.

I'd like to ask "Noth-ing" to evaluate herself.Did her husband drinktoo much when they weremarried? If so, theremust have been some-thing wrong with her,too, or she wouldn't havemarried him.

Every woman whosehusband is trying to staysober should look uponhim as a child who needspraise and encourage-ment. The first year analcoholic quits drinkingis as difficult as hislast year of alcoholism.

My husband hasn't hada drink in 11 years. Iam very proud of himand I let him know it.I know, too, that I helpedMm win the fight — andso does he.

—BEEN THEREDear B.T.: I am pass-

ing on your counsel to' 'Nothing Wife'' for whatit's worth — and I thinkit's worth a good deal.Thank You.

Too many starry-eyedlovers do not know thedifference. Do you? Sendfor Ann Landers' book-let, "Before You Marry— Is It Love or Sex?"enclosing with your re -quest 20 cents in coinand a long, se l f -ad-dressed, stamped en-velope.

Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.

Karen Brennan To BePresented to BishopKaren Helen Brennan,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John K. Brennan, RoyalPalm Yacht and CountryClub, will be among thegirls who will be pre-sented to Bishop Cole-man Carroll at the thirdannual Presentation Ballin Miami.

Proceeds from thebenefit ball, scheduledfor Wednesday, will goto the Marian Center forRetarded Children.

Miss Brennan, 17, is agraduate of CardinalGibbons High School,She presently is attend-ing the University of

Detroit Mich, where sheplans to major injournalism.

She will receive a goldmedal blessed by theBishop and will becomea member of the JuniorAuxiliary of the MarianCenter at the presenta-tion.

Tokyo University sci-entists hope to put a300-pound "Nipnick" inorbit by March 1968.The $336,000 satellitewill be lifted on a four-stage rocket from Ka-goshima space obser-vation center on the tipof Kyushu.

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Quickie Recipe -- • s

CHEESE AND HAMSPREAD

1 tablespoon f ine lychopped onion

3 tablespoons chilisauce

3 tablespoons drain-ed sweet pickle rel-ish

1/4 cup canned d e v i l

ham2 cups s h r e d d e d

Cheddar cheese -(1/2 lb.)

1/2 cup mayonnaise orsalad dressing.

Combine ingredients;blend well. Makes 2 cupssandwich spread.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Root relax during inter-mission.

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HappyHouse

By Claire Archer

Do you have a questionpertaining to interiordecorating? Mrs. Ar-cher willbe happyto ans-wer yourq u e s -t i o n s .Requests h ouldbe sentto theB o c aR a t o nN e w sw i t hself - addressed envel-ope.

Request from Mrs. F.M. - I would like someadvice on colors for da-venport, two easychairs, lamps andshades for my livingroom. The walls arepainted light green andthe rug is oyster white.Tables, chest, desk,etc.are mahogany.

Dear Mrs, F. M. -How about a floral forthe davenport in colorsof apricot, gold andmoss green on a yellowbackground. Your twoeasy chairs could be inapricot color. For thelamps, use lemon yellowwith white shades.

Request from Mrs. G.C Jr. - Recently I pur-chased a Danish walnutcouch and two chairswith cushions in blacknaugahyde and had ablack and white tweedcarpet installed in myden. The walls are pain-ted white. I would liketo add a contouredlounge chair in thisroom and two colors areavailable - green andChinese red. Which col-or should I choose?

Dear Mrs. G. C, Jr.-I would prefer the Chi-nese red and then spota few lemon yellow ac-cessories around.

Request from Mrs. J.P. A. - I don't know whatcolor towels to use inmy bathroom. The fix-tures are white and thetile around the tub isgray. Walls are pa-pered in a floral in col-ors of yellow and goldwith green leaves. Canyou help me?

Dear Mrs. J.P.A. -A bright clear orangefor your towels would bemy suggestion.

Request from Mrs. B.D. - The interior of oursmall twenty-year-oldhouse has reached thatshaggy-house look andwe plan to have it pain-ted charcoal color.Would you please sug-gest a color for woodshutters and the frontdoor?

Dear Mrs. B. D. -Try snow white for theshutters and scarlet forthe front door.

Request from Mrs. T.L. S. - In my one roomefficiency apartment, Ihave painted the wallsgray and purchased anemerald green rug andsofa. I will need twonew easy chairs. Pleasetell me what color to se-lect.

Dear Mrs. T. L. S. -With your emeraldgreen, I would suggesta rose pink for yourtwo chairs.

Happy house to you.

BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 7

One quasar (quasi-stellar radio source)measured by astrono-mers in the last twoyears is receding fromthe earth at 149,000miles per second, 80percent the speed of light.

few-V-V

•<*&

Mrs. Wilson Jl Livor (left) Mrs. William S. Knox, chairman ofsub-committee on arts; Mrs. Martha Macfarlane, George Kaff, gen-eral chairman of fine arts and crafts committee, and Mrs. Roger

Boyd, chairmanfiesta.

of sub-committee on crafts, discuss art show for

League Sets

Art ShowMore than 1,000 ar-

tists from Key West toJacksonville are ex-pected to participate inthe fourth annual a r tshow for the Fiesta deBoca Raton, Feb. 2, 3,4 and 5.

The art show will bea competitive show thisyear for the first time.Judges will be Dr. Ger-ard Doyon, Florida At-lantic University, Rich-ard Pfeifer and J. G.Houser.

Awards to be pre-sented include first inoil and mixed media,second in oil and mixedmedia, third in oil andmixed media.

The Fiesta, sponsor-ed by Debbie-RandMemorial Service Lea-gue, will be held in RoyalPalm Shopping Plaza.

Chairman of the a r tshow is George Kaff,assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam Knox, Mrs. RogerBoyd and Mrs. RobertE. Roll. Artists workingin oil and mixed mediawill show their works inthe fountain area of theshopping plaza,

Kaff, chairman of theshow, is an artist in hisown right. He maintainsa studio in his home andhas conducted one manshows in New Jersey,Florida and New York.He also has won manyfirst and second placeawards in group shows.

He studied with Dr.Carl Renner in Munich,Germany, and won theBreughel Scholarship atthe Alertina Museum,Vienna, Austria. In theUnited States he studiedwith Jack Smith, NewYork City; Joe Leeber,New Jersey and hastaught at the Art Centerin Summit, N.J.^and JoeJones Studio in Morris-town, N.J. In UpperBlack Eddy, Pa., Kaffconducted art sessionswith special emphasison creative and imag-inative, bizarre compe-tition and design.

Kaff's students pre-sently are designingand painting the back-ground of the stage forthe Fiesta's Cafe delTorre.

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More than 100 members of the Boca RatonNewcomers Club met for their annual luncheonlast week in the Patio Royale. Boca Raton Ho-

tel and Club. Among those who attended areMrs. Helen Cabanaugh, Mrs. Ruth Webber, Mrs.Bessie Sullivan, and Mrs. J.F. Elias.

TUESDAY, DEC. 27

Still-life composition, Community Center, 9:30a.m.

PEO, member's homes, 9:45 a.m.Kiwanis Club, Chez Joey, noon.Plastic flowers, Community Center, 1 p.moBrownies, Scout Hut, 2:30 p.m.Baton twirling, Community Center, 3:3O p.m.Boy Scout troop 307, Advent Lutheran Church,

7 p.m.Royal Oak Hills Bridge Club, Community Center,

7:30 p.m.Civitans, Chez Joey, 7:30 p.m.Municipal band rehearsal, Community Center, 8

p.moSquare dancing instro, Scout Hut, 8 p.m.BPO Does Drove 173, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.Delray Chapter 77, Order of Eastern Star, Ma-

sonic Temple, Delray Beach, 8 p.m.Woman's Club, hosp. adm. bldg., 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28C a n c e r dressing workshop, First Methodist

Church, 9 a.m.Boca Raton Women's Golf Association, Hotel

Golf Course, 9 a.m.Men's Bridge Club, Scout Hut, noon.Rotary Club, New England Oyster House, 12:15

p.m.Tap and ballet instr., Community Center, 3 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.Judo instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts 327, Scout Hut, 7 p.m.Boy Scout troop 333, First Presbyterian Church,

7 p.m.Elks Lodge 2166, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.Epsilon Pi, Beta Sigma Phi, members homes, 8

p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, open discussion, F i r s t

Methodist Church, 8:30 p.m.Self defense for women, Community Center, 9p.m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 29Sunrise Kiwanis Club, Royal Palm Cafeteria, 7:30

a.m.Tennis (adv.), Tennis courts, 9 a.m.Crushed glass, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Royal Palm Woman's Golf Association, Royal

Palm Golf Course, 9:30 a.m.Tennis (Beg.), tennis courts, 10 a.m.Exchange Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m.Welfare Council caseworker, Garden Apts. office,

1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.Ballroom dancing, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Chess, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Teenage dance, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Junior Chamber of Commerce, University Bowl,

7:30 p.m.FRIDAY, DEC. 30

Creative dress designing, Community Center, 9a.m.

Oil painting, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 1 p.m.Duplicate Bridge game, Community Center, 1p.m.WWI Vets, officers meetng, Scout Hut, 1:30 p.m.Billiard instr., (children), 3:30 p.m.Sea Explorer ship 307, Advent Lutheran Church,

7 p.m.Golf instr., Community Center, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, DEC. 31New Year's Eve

Boca Raton Hotel ToParticipate in BenefitBoca Raton Hotel and

Club will again be amongthe 34 restaurants andhotels and country clubsin the area participatingin the second EpicureanEvening benefit at theBreaker's Hotel in PalmBeach.

The benefit, billed as"one of the greatestgourmet buffets e v e rassembled," will be puttogether January 10.

Last year chefs eachproduced one of his bestspecialities for the mealand the food was donatedto the event. Boca RatonHotel and Club's offer-ing was "Le Supreme

de Calon de Philadelphiaa la Kiev Imperial," and"La Tranche deSaumonFume de la NouveleeEcosse," a Nova ScotiaSalmon. This year thehotel has not revealedwhat it will offer yet.

Last year the resultsurpassed even the ex-pectations of Dr. JohnRudd, coordinator of thehotel-restaurant man-agement courses atPalm Beach J u n i o rCollege, who is respon-sible for the originalidea.

"Only one of the 34cooperating establish-ments last year will not

be back," Rudd said,"and many more haveindicated a wish to beincluded. We may accepta total of 50 or more."

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8 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Country Club PlansHole-In-One TourneyA Hole-in-One Tourn-

ament, co-sponsored bythe BocaRatonNewsandthe host club will be heldThursday, Jan. 19 atBoca Raton CountryClub.

Many prizes will be upfor grabs for those golf-ers coming closest tothe pin or sinking theirtee shots.

The 115-yard numberone hole will be used forthe tournament and noentry fee will becharged. All those who

would normally play golfon that day anyway, willuse their opening driveas an entry in the event.

A special prize willbe awarded to the golferwho has had a hole-in-one in the past two yearsand comes closest to thepin, Pro Bob Grant said.

As an added attrac-tion, Grant said, every-one who enters the con-test and puts his teeshot on the green willreceive a free golf ball.

The tournament willbegin at 8 a.m. and con-

tinue through 3 p.m. Noprevious registrationwill be necessary, ex-cept for those who wishto play 18 holes of golfafter participating in thecontest.

"We're making thisthe easiest tournamentin the world to enter,"Sports Editor Jim Rifen-burg said. "Anyone cantry their luck simply bystopping by. We'll evenfurnish a club and ballif the entrant doesn'thave one with him."

Kegler'sThe holiday season

wi l l end with a galaparty at the bowlinglanes Saturday night.

Open all day until 9p.m., University Laneswill close for a privatebowling party from 10p.m. until 3 a.m. NewYear's Eve.

Proprietor Max Bookesaid yesterday, the re-servations have beenclosed for the affair."We have a full houseat this time," he added.

Meanwhile, during theweek, league bowlerswill swing back into ac-tion after a partial layoff during the Christmasholidays.

STURDY OAKSWeekly Winners:

1-Tinker 2282-Grossman 2193-Tuettinger &

Morgan 2145-Winebrenner 211High Team Game, Bar-cell, Schank, C. Smith,

H. Sullivan & Renner,754; High team triple,B. Miller, Hakewill, Ap-plegate, and Engie, 2141;Ind. high, Grossman,213; Ind0 triple, Cann,583.

BOCA JETS BOOSTERTeam Won LostLeft Backs 35 17Water B. 34.5 17O5Goal Coast. 31.5 20.5Fumblers 30 23The Ends 26 26Cheerleader 20 32Tacklers 18 34Chain Gang 13 39High team game andtriple, Left Backs, 750-2152; Women's ind. highand triple, Gladys Col-fax, 181-517; Men'sind.high and triple, Al Lud-wig, 223-549.

ROYAL PALM WOMENTeam Won LostCruisers 18 10Anchors 17 11Waves 15.5 12.5Skiffs 13 15

'67 PGA Golf TourTo Hit New RecordPrize money strung

out along the 1967 PGATour appears certain tohit a record $4.5million, based on thespring and summerschedule released thisweek by AdministrativeAssistant Billy Booe.

Nine of the 21 toura-ments on the schedulewill hike their pursesand one fixture, the Can-adian Open, will doublein value—from $100,000to $200,000, thanks to a$100,000 contributionfrom the City of Mon-treal which will playhost to the tournamentand to Canada's Centen-nial World Fair nextsummer.

Another highlight ofthe spring-summerschedule was the firstappearance of the richWestchester Classic,to beplayed at Harrison,N.Y., next August. Apurse of $250,000 willbe on the line, makingit the richest tourna-ment in golf, exclusive

of the recent PGA TeamChampionship whichdangled a $275,000lure for a tandem event.

In all, the fairwayprospectors will bemining for $2,268,000 inspring and summerpurses, not including theMasters, USGA Openand PGA champion-ships. Prize money inthese events usually aredetermined on the eveof play. In 1966, each wasworth about $150,000.

With $1,109,000 inofficial and unofficialprize money alreadyposted for the 1967 win-ter Tour, it appearedcertain the profession-als would go into thefall segment of their1967 Tour with well over$4 million banked.Twenty-five events haveannounced purses of$100,000 or morethrough next Labor Daycompared with 19during the comparableperiod in 1966.

Attraction Will OfferFirst Hydrafoil Rides

Hydrofoils have cometo Biscayne Bay. Thiskind of boat, that risesup out of the water andscoots along on fins,will be used to offerscenic rides from theMiami Seaquarium yachtbasin.

It will be the firsthydrofoil operation inFlorida. The Seaquar-ium has contracted withFlorida Hydrofoils, Inc.,to offer the scenic rides.

The c r a f t , calledAquafoils, skim a longabove the water atspeeds of up to 40 milesper hour, are 34 feetlong and carry 22 pass-engers.

'We are delighted tobe able to offer thisnew and stimulating at-traction to Miami's vis-itors," said BurtonClark, general mana-ger of the Seaquarium."The craft are inher-ently stable and give amarvelously smooth,

thrilling, fast ride. Theywill give visitors an op-portunity to see Miamiat its very best, fromthe bay. These craft areno novelty, but are fore-runners of a mode oftransportation that hasinteresting possibilities.We feel that Aquafoilrides from our yachtbasin will supplementthe Seaquarium s mono-rail rides very nicely."

The prototype of theAquafoils is the firsthydrofoil-craft to be ap-proved for passengerservice by the UnitedStates Coast Guard. In

^testing the boat the CoastGuard tried to sink it andcouldn't, says JosephMoriber, president ofthe operating company.

The S e a q u a r i u mAquafoils are the sametype that were used byTime, Inc., and DowChemical Co. to providerides to the New YorkWorld's Fair. '

KornerRudders 11.5 16.5Cutters 9 19High team game andtriple, Anchors, 529-1544; Ind. high, SueGraves, 163; Ind. tripleVan Brockman, 429.

ST. JOAN OF ARCHOLY NAME SOCIETYTeam Won LostSnooks 33 15Sails 30 18Wahoos 29 19Snappers 27.5 20.5Dolphins 21 27Marlins 19 29Tarpons 16.5 31.5Kingfishs 16 32High team game andtriple, Kingfishs, 812-2344; Ind. high, Ludwig,193; Ind, triple, Avam-pato, 495.

UNIVERSITYBOWLERETTES

Team Won LostClearwater 43 13Winfield H. 38 18Roth Glass 37 19S.Fla.Golf 36 20R.E.Corner 29 27W.Union 28 28Royal Pat.B. 26 30Roadman's 26 30lstBk. &T. 23.5 32.5Cisco Kid 22.5 33.5Body Beaut. 19 37Uni.Natl.Bfc. 8 48High team game andtriple, C l e a r w a t e rSprinkler, 653-1926;Indo high, Marge Claus-nitzer, 216; Ind. triple,Dottie King, 561.

EARLY BIRDTeam Won LostSparrows 43 17Mocking B. 37 23Sandpipers 33 27Flamingos 32 28Kookaburras 32 28Snow Birds 29 31Skylarks 27 33Canaries 27 33Robins 22 38Cardinals 18 42High team game andtriple, Mocking . Birds,654-1920; Ind. high,Jerry Curtis, 128; Ind.triple, Julia Baeren-klau, 539c

BOCA RATONERSTeam Won LostKreuscher 42 15D.Screen 37 • 24Kwality Kiwk 35 25Green & M. 34.5 25.5Camino C. 33 27B.Automotive33 27Rizzo'sC. 31 29B.R.Laundry 30 30Cummins 29 31P.Neil sen 28 32Gen. Svc. 28 32B.Natl.Bk. 28 32Ferguson's 1.27 33Boca Verde 26 341st Federal 22.5 36.5Jolly Burger 14 46High team game, Crim-mins Co., 798-2169;Men's ind. high, DouglasCooley, 253; Men's ind.triple, Tom Clark, 617;Women's ind. high, Jo-sephine Zeta, 180; Wo-men' s ind. triple, JeanneBrownlee, 494.

BOCA BUSINESSMEN'SHANDICAP

Team Won LostCustom Bean 43 21Aetna Life 40.5 23.5Campus Gulf 39.5 24.5Dyar Plast. 38 26Thermo Ind. 38 26B.Uniform 30 34Redmer 29.5 34.5Lorne-B. 19.5 44.5High team game, AetnaLife, 1045; High teamtriple, Custom Bean,2971; Ind. high and triplePaul St. Jean, 258-629.

Call 395-8300Classified Ad Service

by Jim Rifenburg" SPORTS EDITOR

' 'it's very simple io get a hole in one," says Boca Raton Country Clubprofessional Bob Grant. "Use the proper club, the proper swing and you'rein business." Bob demonstrated all the right procedures this week as helooked forward to the Hole-In-One Tournament set for Jan. 18. How manytimes has the pro shot a hole-in-one? He didn't say.

Lox Hyacincths Cleared

Bass Fishing 'Very Good'Cold weather of the

past few days did littleto dampen the enthus-iasm of fishermen atLoxahatchee and basswere reported hittingv e r y well yesterdaymorning, according toresident manager B i l lBrown.

"Through the cooper-ation of the Flood Con-trol District," Brownsaid, "we now have cleancanals bordering Con-servation Area 1. Gateswere opened for shortperiods last week and allthe hyacincths have beenwashed out. The wes tcanal is completelyclear of weeds all theway to the pump sta-tion."

Fishermen have beenplagued with hyacincthsfor the past severalmonths and getting intothe western parts of thearea has been a prob-lem,, Many ''weekend-e r s " have been reluc-tant to brave the smallnarrow p a t h s cutthrough the d e n s egrowth of hyacincths andthus have been deprivedof some of the betterbass fishing.

Lilypad and grassyflat sections west of therecreation area are

LicenseSalesIncreaseAccording to a re-

cent report from thefiscal division of theGame and Fresh WaterFish Commission, salesreceipts for the SeriesA-K combination bunt-ing and fishing licenseis $37,480.50 over asimilar period in 1965.The combination licenseallows hunting and fish-ing throughout the statefrom July 1 through June30 of the following year.

O.E. Frye, Commis-sion Director, said,"Many sportsmen pur-chase only hunting li-censes at the openingof the hunting season andwait until spring to ob-tain their fishing li-censes. To many, thisdelay is costly when theyare faced with the pros-pects of a good fishingtrip and no license.

producing the largestbass at the present timeBrown said yesterday,"We've had catches offive to eight poundscoming in every day."

Live worms are thebest bet for bluegillsright now and the primefishing seems to be onthe Glades side of thespoil bank running westof the recreation areasite0

A check of the northcanal revealed it ap-pears to be readyforflyfishermen. Bass andbluegills should behitting the popping bugon either side of the maincanal.

Water conditions aregood in all areas withthree to six feet notedin the flats.

Duck hunters had afield day at the Loxa-hatchee Monday morn-ing. "We had several

limits come in and In e v e r saw so manyducks flying aroundhere," Brown said.

The outlook? "Weshould have excellentbass fishing for thenext few months,"Brown said. "Waterconditions areperfect."

On the saltwater side,Joe Stetson of BocaBait and Tackle, saidblue fishing was good alllast week.

"Large catches werereported being taken inthe surf just south of theformer inlet," he said."Best times were fromdaylight until about 8o'clock each morning."

With the warmingtrend in the weather,blue fishing will prob-ably slacken for the nextfew days, although gamefish on the outsideshould s t a r t hittingbetter.

In the normal course of fishing, if you don'tsee any fish and don't get any bites, you canassume "they aren't there" or "they justaren't hitting,"

Usually a confirmed angler won't feel toobadly about it, although nobody likes to comehome with an empty stringer.

But when you catch a day like we had lastweek, it can be somewhat frustrating.

Although we do not get on the ocean as muchas some of our local anglers, we probably seemore of it than the ordinary fisherman. Thurs-day we saw more fish than we have ever seenin one place before in a lifetime of lookingfor the finny creatures.

Picture if you can, schools a half mile across,teeming with fish cutting bait on top of the water.And then multiply this by dozens of such schoolscovering a 10 mile stretch of ocean. It comesout to a count of several thousand fish.

And they wouldn't bite!Fishing with coaches Harold Hazelwood and

Bob Maxson and our weekly companion, RalphWright, we set forth on the good ship OGO earlyThursday morning. Although the charters wereworking close to shore trying for the blues,we ventured far out into the Gulfstream search-ing for larger quarries.

About four to five miles out we found a weed-line of sorts and boated about a dozen nicesize dolphin. But the thing that caught ourattention most turned out to be school uponschool of small tuna. Running in the neighbor-hood of two to three pounds, they were feedingon minnows no more than an inch long. But theywouldn't take any other lure.

We trolled balao, feathers and spoons back. and forth through the large congregations offish to no avail. One small tuna was hooked ona spoon, but it may have been foul snagged.

Fishing in the ocean, you usually rely onregular boat rods and rigs for taking fish upto 100 pounds or more. But we have come to theconclusion a light spinning outfit with very smalllures would have boated a fishbox full of tunalast week.

It may look a little foolish, but the next timewe board a boat for some "deep sea" fishing,our six ounce spinning outfit is going to goalong.

Ceo Steinwart Low ManIn University TourneyCeo Steinwart was

low man Wednesday atUniversity Park as theMen's Association play-ed their final tournamentbefore the holidays.

Steinwart shot a 71over the 18 holes for lownet score.

One stroke off thewinner, Richard Aller-ton had a 72 for second

place. Ralph McCahanwas third with a 73.

Wins LetterR i c h a r d Tilghman,

son of Mr. and M r s .Sedell Tilghman of BocaRaton, recently receiveda varsity letter in foot-ball at WinchendonSchool, Massachusetts.

Frank Conrad Gets Ace

With 140 Yard DriveFrank Conrad joined

the ranks of acers lastTuesday when he shothis first hole in one.

Playing at Boca RatonCountry Club, Conradused a six iron on thenumber seven hole to dothe job. Number sevenis 140 yards long.

Conrad said it washis first ace in manyyears of playing golf.

In other action at thecountry club, the Wom-en's Association nameda champion.

Winner of the champ-ionship flite was HelenSkid. Playing hole forhole, she came in six up.

Runnerup in the firstflite was Marge Lewis.

In B Flite, Helen Do-ver was the winner andMary Case runnerup.

Consolation Flite sawLois Fox as winner andEleanor Gaddis runner-up.

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BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, Pec. 27, 1966 9

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Florida Atlantic Uni-versity will launch itsthird annual concertseries with the presen-tation of the Fort Laud-erdale Symphony Or-chestra Thursday, Jan05, 8-.30 pom., at Bible-town auditorium.,

The orchestra, now inits 18th season, will bethe first of four offer-ings including two inJanuary, one in Febru-ary and one in March., Dr. Emerson Buckleyis music director andconductor of the orches-tra.

O p e r a t i c sopranoBeverly Sills will makeher second appearancewith the orchestra as asoloist. She will sing twoMozart arias, three se-lections by Shostakovichand one by Chausson.

The program, whichwill duplicate a per-formance to be given inFort Lauderdale, Jan. 3,follows:

" O v e r t u r e " from•'Cosi Fan Tutte" ~Mozart; "Symphony inG Minor, No. 40" —

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Mozart; "Martern allerArten" from "Die Ent-fuhrung aus dem Ser-ail" — Mozart; "DerHolle Rache" from "DieZauberflote" — Mozart;" C r y s t a l Lake" —Warren; "Poeme de1' Amour et de la Mer"— Chausson; threefragments from ' cKa-tarina Ismailma" —Shostakovich.

The f i r s t Mozartnumber contains a well-known theme, the over-ture's second, tha tforms the subject of amany-sided instrumen-tal conversation,,

The' 'Symphony in G,"called the "greatestlittle symphony in ex-istence," was written ata time of deep troublein Mozart's life and issaid to reflect his ang-uish. The opening move-ment contains one of thecomposer's most elo-quent melodieSo

The first of the Mo-zart arias to be sung byMiss Mills portrays acaptive Spanish girl'sdefiance of a Turkishharem master who hastaken her from her lov-er,, The second waswritten in the last year'sof Mozart's life. It is afiery aria full of furyand the obsession of hat-red.

"Crystal Lake" is atone poem by a Ft. Lau-erdale compose r ,Elinor Remick Warren,who will be present andwili be introduced bythe conductor. The poemconveys the atmosphereof the High Sierras —the hush of a mountainlake and the suddengustiness of great alti-tudes.

The Chausson num-ber is based on a poemby Maurice Boucher.

When Shostakovichcomposed the operafrom which the pro-gram' s last numbersare taken he titled it"Lady McBeth of Mt-sensk/' Underpressurefrom Soviet authorities

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Miss Sills has sungthe role of Violetta in"La Traviata" 130times. She has beenguest artist for operacompanies and sym-phony orchestras thatspan the country fromBoston to Honolulu, HerEuropean debut wasmade in Lausanne, Swit-zerland, in "MagicFlute."

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he revised it and changedthe title. He has saidthat his purpose in writ-ing the opera was to il-lustrate the harsh ex-ploitation of women andconvicts in provincial19th century Russia.

An actress and singersince the age of threeyears, Miss Sills had a

repertoire of 22 operaticarias at the age of ninewhen she appeared reg-ularly on Major Bowesradio program,, As ateenager she toured na-tionally with the Gilbertand Sullivan OperaCompany under the bill-ing of " the youngestprim a • donna in cap-tivity o"

Forgetfulness CostsFloridians Many

Forgetful Floridianspaid $230,333 in penal-ties during the last li-cense year, the Ameri-can Automobile Asso-ciation reports.

The offense: neglect-ing to renew their driv-er's license.

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one driver in everyfifteen forgets whetherhe was born in an evenor uneven year, or thathis license must be re-newed during his birthmonth, William B. Wel-lons Jr., director oftraffic and safety forthe East Florida AAADivision, reported.

"The 1963 Legisla-ture which passed thelaw made no provisionto benefit the motoristby earmarking thefunds," Welkins said.,"Instead, the moneygoes into the generalfunds,, The amount islarge enough to pay thesalaries of thirty-fiveFlorida Highway patrol-men, for example, whoare sorely needed topolice the state's high-way system."

Florida now has about3.75 million licenseddrivers. Until 1963,'driver license renewalwas routine. Each Sep-tember, each driverstood in line during theyearly rush. But thelaw changed that, mak-ing the license biennial,renewed during thebirthday month.

"Reliance on individ-ual memories beingchancey at best, the sit-uation has hardly im-proved," Wellons noted."The nature of the in-c o n v e n i e n c e haschanged. Arid if the li-cense isn't renewedduring the next 11months, the motoristmust be re-examined."

The Auto Club offi-cial | said the problemwould probably be curedby passage of a centralissuance license law inthe 1967 Legislature, asystem long advocatedby the AAA.

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Everyone Loves A

BUICKFOR THE BEST DEAL ON A

1967 BUICJfSEE FRANK COULSON

Direct Factory Decsler* FINEST SERVICE * LARGE PAINT & BODY SHOP

DELRAY BEACH1616 K. Federal Hwy. - Ph. 278-3292

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe followingare membersof the BocaRaton Boardof Realtors.Doing busi-ness w i t hthem you are

assured t h e highesttype of service that canbe administered in thef i e l d of Real EstatePractice.ARVIDA REALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, Inc., 101 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,395-8500 or 399-7500.BATEMAN and CO.1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. Hwy., 395-8155.CONN C. CURRY, 701E. Palmetto Park Rd.,395-3922.BRUCE E. DARRELL,Realtor, 425 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY Inc., 500 S,Federal Hwy., 395-0220

"FIRST REALTY CORP.20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395.-8600.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.,38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.F. WOODROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. PalmettoPark Rd., Boca Raton.395-1333.

MADDOX REALTY, 507N.E. 20th St., 395-2900

MEDALLION REALTY,Suite C, 131 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-2421.J.C. M I T C H E L L &SONS, Inc., 22 S. Fed-eral Hwy., 395;4711.MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S. Federal Hwy.395-4044.THOMAS P. NOLAN,131 N.E. 1st Avenue,395-3838.F. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZELLIREALTYInc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624.RICHARD F . ROSS, 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 GolfviewDr., 395-1662.FRED TAYLOR, 2750N. Fed. Hwy., DelrayBeach, Fla. 276-7327.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto P a r k Rd.,399-4629.M.N. WEIR & SONS,Inc., 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000.JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, B o c aRaton, Florida, CR 8-2402.

10 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Public NoticesNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to en-gage in business under fictitiousname of RUFFO'S, intends toregister the said name with theClerk of the Circuit Court ofPalm Beach County, Florida,

Isaac Pariserband98 So. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.

Publish: Dec. 6, 13,20,27,1966Furnish Proof of Publication

Classified Service Directory395-8300 399-6719ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING

Expert Alterations &Custom Dressmaking,Reasonable Prices, call

395-5382

Dressmaking &Alterations

CALL MARILYN395-2399

LOST Weight? For the To All My Nice Custom-best in tailoring, call ers & Friends,! wish you941-0881 for Appoint-ment. A-1 workmanship.R.C. Bennett, 942-5414M ' &

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE, No. 24,781

IN RE: ESTATE OFGEORGE M. BERNSTEIN, alsoknown as

GEORGE M. BURNS, Deceased. 278-3546. Pick up & de-livery on request.

MERRY CHRISTMASHAPPY NEW YEAR

Peace within & PeaceMen's & Ladies Altera- to the Whole World -tions, Dresses, Gownshats, 1821-B N.E. 25thSt., Pompano Beach.Ladies & Men's Alter-ations. Fast Service -Phone Polly in Boca,

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

You and each of you arehereby notified that you are r e -quired by Law to present any x~T7 : •claims and demands which you, A l t e r a t i o n s , CUStOmor either of you, may haveagainst the estate of George M.Bernstein, also known asGeorge M. Burns, deceased,late of said County, to theCounty Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, at his officein the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the time of thefirst publication of this notice.

W.H. WendtExpert Alterations. Allwork done on a moneyback guaranty.941-0881.A l t e r a t i o n s , Custom"Fitting, Your Home orMine. Call: 395-5365,Monday thru Friday, 9to_4jt

Excellent Tailor. Allkinds of Ladies & Men'sAlterations. Barton &Miller's Cleaners &Laundry. 2600 N. Dixie

Each "claim or demand shall be Hwy. at 5 Points, WiltonIn writing in duplicate, and M a n o r , 5 6 6 - 4 3 1 4 .shall state the place of resi-dence and post office addressof the claimant, and shall besworn to by the claimant, hisagent , or his attorney, andany such claim or demand notso filed shall be void.s/GERTRUDE M. BERNSTEINAs administratrix of the Estate

Thank you againCHEZ MAY KING

117 E. Boca Raton Rd.395-0661

DRY CLEANINGCOMPLETE Dry clean-ing & Shirt Laundryplant. Matty's 1-HourCleaners. 1943 N. Fed.Boca,_395-2440A

EMPLOYMENTP o l l y ' s EmploymentService, 125 S. DixieHwy.Pompano. 933-552 2.Polly McCanless -Own-er & Mar.

FENCES

Custom DesignerDressmaking& Alteration

399-4038ARTIST

t e Estateof George M. Bernstein a/k/a/George M. Burns, deceased.

s/LEO J. FOXAttorney for Administratrix133 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, Florida

First publication: December 271966Publish: Dec. 27, 1966; Jan.3, 10, 17, 1967.Furnish Proof of Publication

Murals $29.50. Figur-ines repaired by LynnKappell. Exp0 Artist. -Free Est. JA 3-6335.

AUTO PARTSCar, Truck & Tractorparts Fast! D&M Autoparts, Dick Heldgerd,220 S. Dixie. 395-2412.

CAMERA REPAIR

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'SCOURT IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA; PROBATE NO.24657

IN RE: ESTATE OFDAVID GORDON GOVANDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND CLAIMANTS

You and each of you arehereby notified and required topresent any claim and demandswhich you, or either of you,may have against the Estate of ra rnpnt -o i - ~oDAVID GORDON GOVAN, de- , „ V ? 7ceased, late of the County of WOrK. b m a l lPalm Beach, State of Florida, Specialty.

Color print. Cam-era repair & cleaning.Free Est. Guaranteedwork. The Photo Mart,942-6043.

CARPENTRYDoors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, &Squeeks, make your list.One call fix all. Lie. &Ins.Call Maurice Oldre.

General Service395-3397

, ,to the County Judges of Brow-ard County, Florida, at theiroffice in the Court House, FortLauderdale, Florida, within six(6) calendar months from thedate of the first publication ofthis notice. Each claim or de-mand must be in writing andmust state the place of residence

d ffi dd f h

,542-2900

CabinetJobs a

564-8072

CARPENTRY, RepairsHanging Doors.

Phone395-2672

CONCRETE MASONRYand post office address of the Cement placing & Key-

stone &Seawall

yform work. -repair, Mr.6

claimant, and must be swornto by the claimant, his agent,or his attorney, or the same „ , . - .will become void according to KendriC, 616 NW 19 St.law. Such creditor or claimant Pompano c 933-9167.must at the time of the filingof the same deliver a copy of CONSTRUCTIONsuch claim to said County Judges SINKING FT OORS ra-in compliance with Chapter 61- !=UNis-*1N^ ** U K b , ° r

394, Laws of Florida for 1961. Foundations? Pump backThis 13th day of December, into Original Cond. Also

S/FIIzabeth K fnvan S ^ W a l 1 S e a l i n S> M « r OSeth^Go^ Construction, 1841 NW

Ti1966.

CHAIN Link Fencing,690 per foot. Call: Ft.T .a»d- 581-0600.j'AIN TING DECORATINGPaiming"" Interior, Ex-terior. Odd j o b s alsoRoofs cleaned & BrushPainted. No Job toosmall, free est.278-2566

Edward J. HynesComplete Painting &Decorating S e r v i c e .Painting in Boca Ratonsince '54. Free est. -395-5540.

S&M PAINTERSInside, Outside, Any-thing. Pools, Carports,Difficult Jobs special-ty. 5 yrs. local exper-ience. 30 yrs. paintingexperience. Licensed &Insured, Bonded, No JobToo Small. Free Esti-rmates & Paint Inspec-'tion. Call 278-0535 any-time.

PIANO SERVICETuner Tech'n. 19 Yrs0SE Fla. Complete PianoService. Call: 972-2082.

PLUMBING ~-Need an expert for yourPlumbing. Sales, Ser-vice & Repairs. AlsoSewer connection, KohtzPlumbing & Heating —

395-0800POOLS

University Pools, Inc.395-9312

Full Serviceup to 15x30 only $22.50a month. A Pool serviceworth changing to get.

RE-UPHOLSTERYR a t t a n Cushions r e -made, Bolsters & Mat-t resses . Foam RubberRe-upholstering, SlipCovers, Draperies. 24yrs . know how - Paul -

399-5151

ROOF PAINTING &

Executrix of theEstate ofDAVID GORDONGOVAN, deceased.

By: Joseph BerchtoldAttorneys for EstateBERCHTOLD AND THOMAS3581 North Federal HighwayPompano Beach, FloridaCJ-116

Publish: December 13, 20, 271966; and Jan. 3, 1967.Furnish Proof of Publication

'! shampoomy rugsfar 1*a foot!"

RENT sliampooeronly $%

WsD-to-watl orspots and paths.Blue Lustrebrilliantly cleansfinest carpets,leaves nap openand fluffy.

EASY! Justvacuum,shampoo, letdry, re-vacuum!No messy residuecf powder or soap.

SAFE as water for finestfabrics (upholstery.fool).Blue Lustre is

America's New Favorite

BELZER'SCo.

3198 N. FEOEHAL HWY.BOCA RATON, FLA.

PHOHI 39S-2I2O

22nd St., Pompano —972-3111 942-5958

Pub Sic Notices,NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE, No. 24514

IN RE: ESTATE OFCBCIL E. TAYLOR

Deceased.

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

You and each of you arehereby notified that you are r e - n n if vnn r^p l f s u n n l i p qquired by Law to present any ~ ° . " y o u r s e i * S u p p l i e s ,claims and demands which N a t i o n a l S p r i n k l e r s &you, or either of you, may have W e l l s . 158 NW 13[ S t . ,JPxftrnS HState °I ?ECIIi Boca Raton, 395-1828.E. TAYLOR, deceased, late of 'sa id County, to the County WATCH REPAIRpw?ria°

f P,aVm Be5?h C?UMZ- Registered watch rnak-Florida, at his office in the „_ ° T-. „ _,,*,,_„. ; r . ocourt house of said County at e r > John Redding, jbea-west Palm Beach, Florida, con Lite Jewelers , ppenwithin six calendar months Mon & F r i Evej tillfrom the time of the first pub- rhri*tma<s. Rpnrnn ' l i rplication of this notice. Each OnriStmaS. tfeacon; Liteclaim or demand shall be in Shopping Center, jwriting in duplicate, and shall " T i m p mpan<; rrvonpvstate the place of residence l i m e means moneyand post office address of the t 0 a 1 1 o f u s ^ a 1 1 o f

claimant, and shall be sworn the time you a re dut Ofto by the claimant his agent o u r newspaper, iit isc L n T o f S d ^ s o £ 2 costing you money. So!shall be void. Come and join Our BUS-BANK IN FORT LAUD-

ERDALEBy: Russell DownsVice-President andTrust OfficerS/Beatrice R. TaylorBEATRICE R. TAYLORAs executors of the LastWill and Testament ofCECIL E. TAYLOR,deceased.

DESCHLER AND REEDSuite 207, Weir Plaza Building855 South Federal HighwayBoca Raton, FloridaAttorneys for Executors

First publication: Tues, Dec.13, 1966Publish: Dec. 13, 20, 27, 1966Jan. 3, 1967.Furnish Proof of Publication

jmess Directory."

"I had to come back— mother rented herspare room with a Want

S&M PaintersHIGH PRESSURE

ROOF CLEANING &PAINTING

Mildew Killer TreatmentLic.&Inc.Call:278-0535,

SCREEN REPAIRSSCREEN

ENCLOSURESRepaired — Re-Screen-ed. Free Estimates.In-sured. Prompt Service. ..

Boca Specialties395-9461

SPRINKLERSSPRINKLER systems &well drilling. Free j es-timates, no obligation.

Dear Advertiser:P l e a s e Check Your

Ads!Our advertisers a r e

very important to us,and that's why we care-fully proofread eachClassified Ad to makesure it's printed justthe way you want it. Wehave a large volumeoperations. Errors willoccur in content andclassification. If youfind an error in your ador if it's omitted andyou notify us the firstday of such an error,we will be responsibleand correct it promptly.If "you do not notify us,the first day an error ismade, the responsibilityis yours. In any event,the rule is that thisnewspaper can't be li-able for an amountgreater than the amountpaid for such advertis-ing. Please check yourad each day it appearsand notify our ClassifiedDepartment promptly incase of errors.

We thank you for yourcooperation.

Call 395-8300

399-6719

Classified Ads. . . A NewsClassified Ad

For AH 3 DaysSundays

Tuesdaysand Thursdays

Costsas Little as

$336Calf

395-8300399-6719

. . . we'll dothe rest!

TREESRYAN TREE SERVICELicensed & Insured20 Years Experience

Free Estimates395-6538

AMARiCKPOODLE SHOPPE, INC.

2416 N. FED. HWY.beacon Light Slip. Ctr.

Specializing in Toy <£Miniature Poodles

943-1451

HOMEIMPROVEMENT!

* Alterations• Florida Rooms* Screen Porches* Carportes* Kitchens* Additions

NATIONAL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

CENTER2650 N.VV. First Ave.

Boca Raton 395-4884

ART CLASSES

in Oil Paintings, StartingOec , Ft. Laud. 563-1963

4325 Bouganvilla I>r.For Information Call

H. Bird

GASH for yourORIENTAL^ ^

CHINESE RUGSHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOROLD OR NEW ORIENTALS -

399-2000

AKC POODLESBY

MARMACK

CUSTOM GROOMING

Pet SuppliesBoardingPet Sitting

3925 S. F e d . HwyDelray

278-4896

MALE HELPA CAREER IS WAITING FOR YOU IF YOU AREENERGETIC, AND WILLING TO LEARN RE-TAILING.A little knowledge of Music is helpful but notnecessary. 5 days per week, excellent starting .salary, opportunity for advancement. Must havegood references. Write:

Boca Raton NewsBox # D-41Boca Raton, Fla.

Free Dance Lessons Mon. & Wed.By Gene McNallie

PRE-KJNfiERGARTENAND KINDERGARTENAPPROVED PRE-

SCHOOL

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

PREPARES YOUR CHILD

FOR FIRST GRADE

Mas. RUTH E. PATRICK, Owner273 N. W. 15th StreetBoca Raton, Florida

Tel. 395-5044 — Evenings 395-1432

Qualified and

Experienced Teachers

GET WELL SUPPLIESDo Not Buy!!

Before You TryRENTING

*Uospital beds * Aluminum Canes *VValkerettes*Adults» Junior *\VIieel Commodes *CrutchesWheel Chairs *Patient Lifts * Whirl pool !3ath

ONE CALL - RENTS ALL

395-7359DIXIE RENTS and SALES

802 N. Pixie Hwy., Boca Raton

AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALEColor TV

Rectangular, big Screen, Fine Furniture Con-sole on Casters, Early American or Mediter-ranean.

ONLY $595.TERMS $25. Mo.

Call:C o i e - M c D a n i e ! M a g n a v o x

Home Entertainment Center3333 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton

395-1201998 N. Fed. Hwy., Pompano Beach

941-1441

RATESLines

456789

10111212

Each

iDay1.201.501.681.962.082.342.502.752.883.12

AdditionalLine .24

3Days3.364.204.605.465.766.486.907.597.928.58

.66

6Days5.767.207.929.249.60

10,80'11.4012.5412.9614.04

1.08

1 Autos For Sale

9Days7.929.90

10.8012.6012.9614.5815.3016.831S.3619.89

1.53

12Days10.5613.2014.4016.8017,2819,4420,4022,4424.4826.52

2.04

• : . : . - ; ^ : |

Burke's Honda2309 N. Dixie - F o r tLauderdale. Make yoursecond Car aDependableNew Honda.. 565-6752

'62 Falcon Station Wa-gon, Radio & Heater, 5new M i s c h e l l i n -X-Tires. Excellent condi-tion, $750. Private —395-7192,

1 Auios for Sale1962 Chev.ImpalaConv.Excellent Cond. $1,150.

Call395-6241

1958 Simca new tires& clutch good runningcond, $200. or best of-fer. 395-5403 after 6p.m. • .1966 OLDS-98 LuxurySedan. White, Full Pow-er Brakes, Steering,Windows, Seats, Adjust-able Steering wheel,safety belts, white S/WRadio, Heater, Fact. AirOne Owner, ExcellentCare, 395-5435.

1 Autos For Sale1963 MG Midget, newTires, Clean, $200.equity and take overpayments. Phone BocaRaton News, 395-8300.

Jaguar XKE '64. AirCond. Left hand drive,20,500 actual miles. -Original owner. $4000,Top shape. Call days

,933-2661, after 6 p.m.565-8138^

IB Moforcvcles-Scoofers

'65 Honda - Super 90.Excellent Cond. MustSell. $200,

278-4151

PROFESSIONALKINDERGARTEN

For 4 and 5 yr. oldsRegister now. Literatureupon request.

WEEKDAYS9 A.M. To 12 Noon

196 SW 15th St.Boca Baton

395-0908

BICYCLESNEW-USED

Service and PartsOn All MakesCAMPBELL

HOME & AUTO144 S. Federa l Hwy.

395-3830Authorized Schwtnn Dealer

ANCHOR FENCESAluminum and Steel ChainLink, Aluminum Privacy,Basket Weave, Picket &Rail. Quality hnm~_—-^-g

wood 553Fences

3300 IV. Federal Hwy.Lighthouse Pt. Ph .942-3300

AUTHORIZED

Your SafetyTests indicate that many

drivers take three qua-' •-« ofa second to get their foot tothe brake in an emergency. A.

fraction of asecond doesnot seem likemuch time,but at 40 - 50MPH .you-,car t ravelsseveral carien gths inthat split see-on d. Af te ryou reach thebrake pedal

Hairs & Service j t wj|l takeupwards of another four carlengths to come to a stop withj d brakes on a dry, pav»droad. Remember, that's withthe driver, the car, the weath-er, and the road, a!1, underideal conditions. With thesefacts in mind, can anyone jus-tify habitually following tooclosely? It's one of the mostdangerous practices in driv-ing . . . let's all resolve toavoid it. Our aim is toSERVE you in every way.

Hoyfe CadillacOidsmobiie, inc.455 N.E. Sixih AvenueTelephone 276-5241

CEEBEE MARINA, INC.WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

TO SERVE THE PUBLIC* AH Boat Service * Gas* Storage *-Marine Store

CEEBEE MARINA INC.DEERFIELD YACHT BASIN

580 N. Federal Hwy. Deerfield Beach, Fla.399-1700

QUIZ: For students who needdependable transportation on

a LIMITED budget

ANSWER:

! !Lowest priced car on the market

Up to 35 mpg

Loaded with safety features and "extras"at no extra cost

Priced right

NoPriceIncrease$1195.only

BUTLER MOTORSFiat Sales & Sen-ice

208 S. Federal Hwy., Pompano Beach942-6156 941-6157

lERFS ONE THINGALIANS LOVE ID

ANDTHEYDOITONWHERS.

Speed.They love to speed.Up and down the highways. Forza!And because they have no speed limitson the highways, they have to beskillful drivers. Which they are.And they have to have good tires.Like Pirelli Sempiones that takesharp curves at 60, grasp gravity at 100.High performance like this makesfor continuance of life, if nothing else.Another thing that's important withItalians is Sempione's mediumprice, plus the fact that they're the mostroad-tested tires in Italy.. . . In the U.S. speed limits do exist, butsports car owners still appreciate tireswith an extra margin of safety, and whenthey know that a whole nation ofgreat drivers rely upon Sempiones, they'rebound to get the message.

After all, can 4,675,000 Fangios be wrong?

Pirelli Sales, Inc., 60 E.42nd St., N.Y.

KILLIAN MOTORS375 N. Federal Hwy;, Deiray Beach

Telephone 278-4953 4

BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, Dec. 27,-1966 11

IB Motorcycles-ScootersBURKES HONDA

2309 N. DixieFt. Land. 565-6752

12000 MILES or1 YEAR

SUZUKI WARRANTYUp to 36 months to pay.S o m e Bank financing.X-6 Hustlers & Scramb-lers now in stock.

BOCA CYCLECENTER395-2928

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

3 Boats For SaleBOSTON Whaler with33hp 1965 Evinrude ingood running condition.Can use some Gunwhalerepair. $495. Takes itcomplete, as is .395-2427.

f

10 B.Hetp Wanted MateBARBER wanted - Mast-er . Shank Barber Shop.Beacon Light ShoppingCenter, 2400 N. FedoHwy. Pompano after 6p.m. 941-1674.Experienced Barber -Busy Beach Shop. Phone941-9520 days.

15 B.Musical InstrumentsWe have i Spinet Piano& 1 small Organ to bepicked up in this vicinity.Small deposit & assumelow monthly payments.For information call orwrite: Credit Manager,Roderick Pianos & Or-gans, 119 Datura, WestPalm Beach. 832-3858,

10CHelp Male of Female : • 15 D_;Pe1s for Sa|eHair Stylist, year round,s a l a r y plus comm,Beach Way Beauty Shop,818 N. Fed. Hwy., Pom-pano Beach, 941-3642.New Dry Cleaning Plantin Boca Raton needs aPresser. We will paybetter if you can do thejob. Call: Mrs. Scott,

395-9912.ISA Miscellaneous For Sale

AKC Toypuppies, all colors, rea-sonable $60. & up. —

5 BlPersonatsFIGURE MAGIC

A Beautiful & up to dateslenderizing Studio.

Opening SpecialsA Gift Membership —A d v a n c e members —come on in, we are readyto go to work.

COVESHOPPING CENTERDEERFIELD BEACH

399-7275

TIC TOC CHILD CARENURSERY & KINDER-GARTEN, 273 NW 15thSt.Boca Raton 395-5044.Baby sitting in my home

Day or Week395-6241

5 D:.lnstnjtfionsi&; Tutoring

Professional Tutor canbetter study habits &grades with understand-ing & Knowledge. AllProblems — All Ages.M.I.T. 1943 Honor Grad.15 years in Boca Raton.Harold Selleck 395-330310 A .Help Waiiledi Female

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGTELEPHONESALESWOMAN

EXPERIENCED ONLYIN NEWSPAPER AD-VERTISING. 5 Day, 40hour week, excellentworking conditions. Topsalary and top commis-sions. Our people earnthe equivalent of profes-sional income. Congen-

^ r ial co - workers , noboredom here. E v e r ylarge company benefit.We need year roundsteady people who arelooking for a career op-portunity not easilyfound today. Pleasewrite giving completedetails concerning age,experience, family r e -sponsibilities, etc. -Please include telephonenumber where you can

(i be reached. All in com-plete confidence. Box D-20. Boca Raton News,Grill & Counter GirlIns. & Paid VacationBenefits. Apply in per-son.

Dobbs House701 S. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.

New Dry Cleaning Storeneeds Woman to do Al-t e r a t i o n s C a l l :Mrs . Scott 395-9912.

(_v H E L P WANTEDT h e Miami He ra ld of-fers a 40 hour workweek, starting pay $60.per week together withmany fringe benefits.I. C. FTo s p italization,Federal Credit Unionand Others. For returns,for general office work,answering telephone etc.in the Boca Raton area.Call: Michael Sullivan,395-7881.

B o at R ra inisherwantedSteady employment &Benefits. Call after 5p.m., 395-1085.Dairy Route Salesman,Good Pay, 5 Day week,Call Delray for inter-view, 276-4855. .Mechanic to Repair GolfCars. Need own' handtools. Lew MontgomeryInc., 395-4414 — 145NW 20th St., Boca Raton.

€ Checker for Dry Clean-ing, Experience desiredbut will train. Boca Ra-ton Hotel & Club. —395-3000, ext. 301.

LABORERFor Plastic Pipe Mfg.$1.40 per hr. to start.Ask for Mr. McKinney,120 N.W. 11th St., BocaRaton, Fla.For Stock & Mainten-ance, must be at least18 years old and not over

4 50. Contact Manager —Lindsley Lumber Co.

1850 N. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton

21" TV. Motorola,Console (blond) Goodcondition $50.

395-3265Hot Point Electric Stove$30. 1000 NW 2nd Ave.Boca 395-3709. C a l lmornings.THE amazing Blue Lus-tre will leave your up -holstery beautifully softand clean. Rent electricshampooer. $1. BelzersHardware, 3198 N. Fed.Hwy., Boca Raton.Dictaphone & Copy Ma-chine at half price.

Call:395-7192

EUROPEAN furniture,Crystals, china, linens,copper, marble-top handwrought iron tables. Oilp a i n t i n g s , misc. —933-2907. .__21" Color TV RCA, 1958New Picture tube, ex-cellent cond. cost over$700. priced for quicksale, $175. 395-7810.Convertible bed, l i k enew, used twice. Sacri-fice, $40. 395-2965.

AVONTO BUY OR SELL

278-4972TREAT RUGS right,they'll be a delight ifcleaned with Blue LustreRent electric shampoo-er $1., 3198 N. Fed.Hwy., Boca Raton, Fla.

""BARGAINS GALOREYou Name it we have itfrom House Furniture tocar accessories. PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi. N. of Boynton Bd.on Hwy. #441. Phone732-6681. Open Mondaythru,Sat. 9 to 6.Chain Link Fence Low-ers prices in Fla.

American Fence399-5454 LU 1-0600

Buy-Sell-TradeHighest prices paid forAntiques, Furniture,etc.Look for Yellow Cottage.5370 N. Fed. Pompano,399-0531 — daily 10-5.

Girls 24" BikeGood Condition

$15.Call 395-0672

Used office furniture.1 desk 36"x58"1 desk 25"x48"1 chair, 1 metal typing

table1 metal 4 drawer, legal

size filing cabinet1 small table $115. Call

395-5311.Bell & Howell MovieCamera & Case 8mmDual Electric eye. $75.Call 395-2484,BUY - Sell Trade usedarticles, Brittians Em-porium, 1941 N, DixieHwy.Pompano, 943-1989.REOPENED. P h y l l i sAntiques & Thrift Shop.We pay high prices foryour merchandise. 5370N. Fed. Pompano399-0531 Daily 10-5.

Come to Vera's Antique& Thrift Shoppe for thelargest selection of oldtreasures or nearly newin furniture & Bric-a-Brac, at down to earthprices . 399-7050. 835 S.Fed. (1/2 block N. Deer-field Bch.Bank.) Buy-Sell-Trade. Open daily10-5, Sundays noon to 5.

THEIDEAL CHRISTMASGIFT YOU ENJOY

ALL YEAR. . .WALL TO WALL

CARPETINGDuPont 501 N. 3 roomsup to 30 square yards$149.95 includes: F r e epadding. . .Free instal-lation. . .Free estimate.Phone 942-8761.100' or more 48" AN-CHOR CHAIN LINKFENCE, Top Rail&Fit-tings 48£ Ft . Installa-tion, Gates, Terminals,E x t r a . LIGHTHOUSEFENCE, 942-3300.

____?ii iLPUPP'Y

FOR CHRISTMAS?RedDachsund , mated tominiature black. Only 2left. R e s e r v e now.Marie Chiavario, 5900NE 7th St., Boca Raton,399-7410.AKC B&.T Dachshund,puppies, call evenings,

- 399-5344"the FRENCH POODLE"Deerfield Cove CenterPROFESSIONAL GROOM-

ING & PET SUPPLIESCall 399-2295 for ap-pointment, 9 AMto 5 PMWhite toy poodle pup-pies, AKC Championsired, 8' wks, old, shots,started $95 to $125, -566-9839, Ft. Laud-15 F.Merchandise Wanted

WANTED — Good usedtypewriter, portable orstandard. Call 395-8300.

Use The Classifieds25 A;:Rooms For Rent'

RoomWith Use of House

Call after 6 p.m.395-9374

Nicely Furnished Room,P r i v a t e Bath & En-trance, N.E. SectionBoca, 395-8662.Small room next Bath,Mature Working Woman

Reasonable395-0398

Room, Private Ba th& Entrance, Air, HeatCall 39_5-4332.Furnished room BibleTown area, Christian,None Smoker, PrivateBath & Entrance, Re-frigerator, equip t forlight Cooking $35. wkly.Special for Season —-395-0289.Single or double nearFAU Private Bath, semiPrivate Entrance. Calldays or Eve. 395-7601.

Bedroom for 1 or 2,Breakfast privileges,$20. per week. Call395-1390, 9 a.m0 to 4p.m. quiet Atmosphere.

25B Apartments For Rent

Furnished x\partment,Couple only, no PetsNo Children. 395-4254^

Furnished 1 & 2 Bed-room Apts. Season oryearly. Boca Raton.

395-4987Furnished 1 bedroomApt., Season or yearly.Adults. 127 NW 2nd St.Boca Raton 395-3980S p a c i o u s 1 bedroomApts. furnished and un-furnished. Quiet area.Air Cond. & Ht. Call

225=3282(2) Apts. with TV com-pletely furnished, rea-sonable. 278-0902.Two bedroom unfurn-ished. Reversecycle aircond. All electric kit-chen...Landscaped patio...Pool...Adults, Annuallease. Reasonable. 371S.W. 8 St., 395-5779.Comfortable 1 bedroom,Apt. and Efficiencies,

Reasonable.395-2596

1 bedroom, completelyfurnished Apartment —Monthly or Season.

TIFFANY APTS.395-6420

Corner Camino RealSW4th Ave., & 8th St., BocaRaton.

25 B.Aparlments For RentRooms, $10. 1 Bedrm,$15. to $18.75. 2bedrm,$21.25. Free Utilities.Garden Apts., 290 W.Palmetto Park Rd.,395-5549 395-2736

160 N.E. Wavecrest Way1 block from beach. Un-usual well, built largeduplex, furnished or un-furnished. Rent with op-tion to buy. Must beseen to be appreciated.

Furnished ApartmentCouple only, No Pets.

No Children395-4254

Unfurnished 8 unit apts.Air Condition &Heat.Nochildren or pets. $95.- $105. per month year-ly lease. 520 NE 44thSt. 395-4254.Furnished Apts., duringHoliday.

TIFFANY APTS.395-6420

Corner Camino RealSW4th Ave, & 8th St., BocaRaton.25 (...Houses For Rent

BOCA SQUAREJan, 1—2 bedroom, 2bath, Air, Garage, Lawncare. Lease. $175. mo,Owner, 395-0349.

Pool, 2 bedroom, 2 bathPatio, all electric Kit-chen, beautifully furn-ished. Lawn & Poolcare. Boca Square, Sea-son, $3000. Owner -395-0349.2 bedroom Cottage onOcean, furnished $2500.for long season. Call395-4947 after 6 p.m.or weekends.Boca Square Long Sea-son. Lovely Furnished2 bedroom, 2 bath home,Large Patio, CentralHeat $3,000. 395-7993.

BEACH AREAD e e r f i e l d 2 bedrm,,home, furn. 1 block toBeach, Pier & Shop-ping. Season or yearly.278-2060.Unfurnished 2 Bedroom,2 Bath, Large ScreenedPatio, Sprinkler System— Hurricane Awnings —Call after 6 P.M.395-3077 for additionalinformation,Pool, 2 bedroom, 2 bathPatio, all electric Kit-chen, beautifully furn-ished. Lawn & Poo lcare. Boca Square. -Season $3000. Owner395-0349,

LONG SEASONBeautifully furnished2 bedroom home. Manyextras, including colorTV, central air and heat.Large screened patio. 5minutes to Beach. $3500.Call after 6 — all daySunday. 395-4179

Choice Seasonal Ac-commodations:1, Lovely Home, One

Block to Beach —$2500.

2. Three bedroom homewith Pool, $3300.

Also, other homes &Apts. a v a i l a b l e . —McLaren & Anderson,135 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.395-1333.

SEASONAL RENTALSWe have several choicehomes and apartmentsavailable.

M OTHERWELLREALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 305-4044

25 F .Stores & Offices For RentAttorney. Terminating'Practice desires to sub-let unfurnished 600 sq.ft. office in Amdur Bldg.40 SE 1st Ave., BocaRaton, $75. per month.395-7192.

15x40NEAR FAU

395-1183

FOR RENTALSCALL HUTZLER

Selection of Homes &Apts. on & off OceanFront.Call 395-8423 or 276-7371

C. HUTZLERREALTOR

Orchid Square Court YardBoca Raton

Ground floor businessor professional officefor lease in Boca RatonNews Bldg. on S, E. 2ndSt. Off-street parking,air-cond. unit, furn-ished. 900 sq. ft. $175.mo. Call 395-3329.

Use The Classifieds25 G..Factories & Warehouses

STORAGE SPACEAVAILABLE

W a r e h o u s e StorageSpace at 158 NW 13thSt., Boca Raton, In-quirer: National Sprink-ler & Wells, Rooms -12x12 — 9x12 — 9x9 —8x14 — Call 395-1828*BUSY beauty Salon forsale with nice apt. inrear, in Lantana. Call

585-5338.BEER & WINE BAR

Best location in Boca.395-9926

Beauty Salon, Good Lo-cation — est. 15 yrs .Terms.reasonable,4137Boegon Villa Dr. Lau-derdale-by-the-Sea. —LO 4-2978.

35 Real Estate Sale

EXECUTIVE size home-sites on Intracoastalwaterway. Secluded nat-ural setting. Depth per-mits protected dockingfor large or smallyachts, price $300 perrunning foot. In BocaRaton, call 395-4957,750NE 5th Ave. or see yourbroker.

35A lots & Acreage For Sale

Royal Palm Develop-ment, Exceptional corn-er, Queen & Maya PalmDr. Lot 9, Block 9. Call276-4616.

INVESTORS!Several good cornerlotstin the path of growth onN. Fed. in Boca Raton,from 58 to 65th St. be-low market. Call: Mr.Shearer JA 2-7491.

LIMITED OFFER5 acres at $2250, peracre or $11,250. Pricegood until Dec, 31, inPlantation Acres, Wl/2of tract 38, section 1,Only 29%down, bal. over5 yrs. at 6% Discount10% for Cash. Call Own-er, 581-1525O Ft. Laud.

1-Lot 100x160 $2,950Waterfront Lots

1-Lot $5,5002-Lots $6,900 eachI n t r a c o a s t a l Lots$14,950, Price includesBrokers commission -owner, 395-1260.

Royal Palm Yacht &Country Club, ChoiceGolf Course Lot. Pricereduced for quick sale.Call Owner, DelrayBeach. 728-4814,35 B.Co-Ops & Condominiums

CONDOMINIUMSWe have listings in avareity of sizes, pricesand locations for SALEand RENT. Come in andtalk it over with us to-day.

HOME SALEWATERFRONT

Beautiful large 3 bed-room 2 bath, all ElectricKitchen, Garage, As-sume 6% Mtg. Price$23,600. Call 395-3359.

COURT ORDER - "SELL"1201 DEL HARBOUR DR.

BE A THIEF! "STEAL"This luxury 100' Residence on "Intracoastal-Point." 4 bedrooms, 4 bath, 22* Cathedral ceil-ing, Pool, Dock, Double Garage, Asking$85,000.Plus 3VS adjacent lots, 800' t o t a l waterfront(Value over $150,000). Sell all $110,000 -- Offers-- Terms - Owner 276-7156 or 276-6278 or WriteP.O. Box 1421, Delray Beach, Fla. 33444.

•Brokers Invited

Boca Verde 2 bedroom J.bath by owner, com-pletely furnished, im-mediate occupancy, fordetails 395-3980^

For Classified ServiceCall 395-8300

35C.,Apts. For Sale

Ruse Crest Apts., corn-er NE 15 Ave. & 12 St.,Ft. Laud. 8, onebedrm.,-1 two bedroom, fu l l yfurn. Air cond. & built-in gas heaters. Someyearlies, some season-al s. Move right in, —,$75,000. Present mtge.

. $50,000. Call owner —522-0891,

S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

Beautiful, airy 1 bed-room co-op apt. withwaterway view. Carpetsdrapes, screened patio,storm panels and manyextras. Free boat dock-age. $10,200; $57.50month. Must see to ap-preciate. Call owner -399-3139.Tracts from 5 to 300,000acres for sale. 15 acres 660'441 Hwy. frontage. $1167 peracre, 29% down, 8 yr. termson balance.

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N.Dixie Hwy.,Boca Raton

3 5 C . . A D I S . , Motels & HotelsJUST THINK-$45,000

Six rental apts. 3 bldgs,102x132' lot. 444 EastPalmetto Pk. Rd., directrd. to ocean beach. BocaRaton. View — then callowner for appto to in-spect.

35 E..Real Estate Wanted

ALL YOUKItEAL ESTATE NEEDS!

«os.«n.Hwr.BOCA RATON

REALTORSPh. 395-4624

356 Houses For Sale

.2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Den,new, Carpeting, Beauti-fully Furnished. 951N.E. 4th Ave.

DELRAYM u s t sell newly r e -painted 3/2, Double car-porte, central heat. Buynow — Get Homestead.Excellent financing.

399-7770

3 Dedrm., 2 baths, Wa-terfront, Pool, 2 cargarage, air cond. & heat.C-.E. Kitchen, 395-1519.

We wish i'ow <v"House-Fall"

of Cheer.MOTHERWELL

WS SEAL!?75/ S. Fed. Hw,\CoSonifl nuildinq

Boc-3 RnliKi -- :!9>40<u or 399 23J6

Nicely Furnished House2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths forSale, Move in immed-iately, 395-03031,

Unique^ custom built 3"bedroom, 2 bath home.Air conditioning & heat,

395-5028.

'3UY NOWSAVE Homestead ex-emption $1,250. CASHdown will buy this 3 bed-room, 2 "bath home.Small lot, low main-tenance, large MasterBedroom 15x18.CALL TODAY 395-1661ROYAL PALM REALTY

307 "Golfview DriveBoca Raton, Fla.

SPOTLESSThis like new.3 bed-room, 2 bath home haseverything including lo-cation - air condition-ed, dishwasher, dispos-al, large screened patioroofed over - qualitycarpeting and draper-ies. Due to a death infamily, this is pricedto sell immediately at$23,900 -existingmort-gage can be assumed.This is one of our finestofferings! MLS ER-569.

MOTHERWELLREALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

3/2 Garage, Air cond.Brick Fla. Room, Fi replace, Drapes, Etc. —$19,500 — 395-0655.

Home for S a l e —A-l Condition, 1010 NW2nd Ave0, Boca Raton.395-3171.

POOL HOMEUNDER

$25,000.00This exquisite 2 bed-room 2 bath home islocated on a corner lotin the quiet confines ofBoca Square. OversizedChattahoochee p a t i osurrounds the large r ec -tangular swimming poolwhich face southeast —all electric kitchen withpass through to this de-lightful area. Home hasmarble baseboards aswell as marble sillsamong the many otherfeatures. Stop by at 1398S.W. 4th Street in BocaRaton, then call HARRYGRIFFITHS for furtherdetails. MLS.

HILL TOP LOTS80x115 CITY SEWERSREADY TO BUILD

Call:OTTO YARK

395-0865

ISOMS Inc

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton:Ph.395-4000

OH COME ALLYee Faithful lookers,and steal the mostcharming 3 bedroomhome in the below $20,-000 bracket you haveever seen. Big Mort-gage — near shopping.MLS.FIRST REALTY CORP.

20 SE 1st Ave.Call anytime 395-8600

1 MRS. CLEAN

O r d e r s reduction of$2000 on h<=-^>potless 2bedroojraVxly carpet-ed air >ififiitidned home~ I t 's now $14,000 andbelieve us, i t ' s clean!MLS 505.

FIRST REALTY CORP20 SE 1st Ave.

Call anytime 395-8600

ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB

3 bedroom 3Vi bath — 6%Mtg. Will t a k e trade.

399-6790

SEASONALRENTALS

Call 395-1661For just the rightSeasonal Rental

HAS EVERYTHING 3 bed-room 2 bath - studio $1000mo. Deerfield waterfront.

A HOLIDAY DREAM 2 bed-room 2 bath $1000 mo.Highland Beach ocean front.

FISHING CRUISER avail-able. . .3 bedroom 3 bathwith Pool on Water in BocaRaton.

VACATION HIDEAWAY 2bedroom 2 bath only $600mo. & private beach.

ECONOMY VACATION 2bedroom jS $350 mo. 2-3mos. Walk to ocean inBoca Raton.

ROYAL PALM REALTY307 Golf View Dr.

Boca Raton395-1661

395-7934 Eve.

2 bedroom, 2 bath, couldbe made into' 3 bed-rooms, large corner lot.Beautifully Landscaped,circular drive, air cond.Reverse cycle. FHA ap-praised. $16,500 willsell $15,500 with terms.Call:

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy.

Boca RatonDON'T SIGN

Until you see this de-lightful 3 bedroom 2 bathHome, near CaminoGardens. King sizescreened Patio, Built inBar-B-Q, fruit trees,Pump & Sprinklers. -$19,500.W.H.Dacamara.278-3383 or 395-1950.or see Your Broker.

FREEHOLD55Y PRIVATE TREATY

by private treaty BFCSpacious, distinctive 3bedroom, 2-1/2 bath,Royal Palm Yacht andCountry Club luxuryhome under $50,000,with many, many extras— c o m p l e t e customdrapes and carpetst h r o u g h o u t — hugescreened patio — extralarge closets —beauti-fully landscaped. Anexceptional home at amost realistic price.MLS. For further de-tails, c a l l JACKMEEHAN.

a E A I,T© « *

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton: Ph. 395-4000Nites and Sundays

395-1155

Duplex Rent - 2/1 Un-f urn. central air & heat.Enclosed Garage, Allelectric kitchen, chil-dren & Pets accepted.Walking distance to ev-erything, yearly.395-8474.

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

large 5 bedroom 3 b a t hfamily room ~ 6% Mtg.

399-6790

2 Bedroom 1 Bath Homein North Boca Raton be-tween Federal Highwayand Dixie — $8,750 —MLS BR558.

3 Bedroom 2 Bath PoolHome on Large Lot inBeautiful Floresta —$27,500 - MLS.

Let us Show You OurComplete Selection ofOther Good Buys weHave in this price range.

Season and YearlyRentals Available

PSasfrIdger inc.REALTORS

224 S. Federal Hwy.Phone 395-1433

ONLY THREE LIFTLuxury Living sensible prices. 1 bedroom,1 bath Apartment, SE exposure, directly onthe west side of Intracoasta! Waterway.

INTRACOASTAL TERRACECONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS

(Turn in at the Waterfall south of Schrafftson Federal Hi^iway.

395-2511 and 399-1022

BOCA'S BEST BUYSLeslie A. Thompson, Va! Laurence, H. Kaplan, Jr.

- ASSOCIATES' SPECIALS

REDUCED $2,300 for quick sale. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2baths. Sprinklers; air-cond., etc. Full price now$16,000. 461 N.E. 24th St. By appt. MLS BR 432.

250 FATHOMS TO INCRACOASTAL. No bridges. Dock. This3 bedroom home reduced to $26,500. Has central air-cond. and many extras. MLS BR 480W.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centralair. Furniture. Private beach & Intracoastal privileges.Appt. only. $42,500. Pool. MLS BR 529P.

UNUSUAL CUSTOM-BUILT BEAUTY. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsin Pdmetto Park. Reduced to $25 500. Assume 5%%mortgage. 944 SW 1st St. MLS BR 517V/.

WE HAVE SEASONAL RENTALS. RESERVE NOW!

MADDOX REALTY REALTORA COMPLETE Real Estate ServiceNorth Federal Hwy. at 20th Street

395-2900 (Nites & Sun.: 395-3483)

NEW 4 BEDROOM-2 BATHwith pool

Move in before Dec. 31s! and SaveHomestead Exemption

614%MORTGAGE

CONSTRUCTION, INC.Residential & Commercial

2174 N.E. 1s! Avenue, Boca Raton 395-1183Sunday and Evenings 399-5922

ELECTRICGENERALAppliances Furnished & Installed

by VEDA APPLIANCE CORP.

12 Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS

Samsoiutc ^W000GRAIN FINISH ^

SQ99

This offer expiresSat. Jan. 7,1967SAVE YOUR TAPES

Dirr's Gold Seal All Meat

Franks 1Pkgb: 5 9 c

(Plus 25 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

Super Colossal

SSiriifip

Pillsbury

€inn€im@§i H e § i s . . . 2Master's French Onion or

Ciaiti Dips .«Master's Sour (% LessCalories Use Like Sour Cream)

Half & Halt

fb 69<9.5-oz.

size

8-oz.cup

16-oz.cup

49c

29c

29'Master's

C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . .Wisconsin Mild

Cheddar Cheese . » • ib.

49c

(Plus 25 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

Kraft Cracker Barrel

M e i i @ w C h e e s e . . . . 1s?k°kz'

Swift 's Premium Proten Govt-lnspected Heavy Beef

Chuck Steak . . . . * 49C

4 9 <

9 9 .89'

Chuck Roast. .Key Club SteakCharcoal Steak

« Ib.

» 0

Each

(Plus 50 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required)

Pet Evaporated

Prices Effective Mi§k #TueS-Wed . star- Kist White

December 27-23 Tyn® e a . . . • . . 3Mott's

titans

7-oz.cans

Fqlger's All Grinds

COFFEECampbell's Assorted

(except Tomato, Oyster Stew)

SOUPS6 '•'"- 89*

Zesta or Krispy or NabiscoSfslfiiies o • . .

Hungry Jack

Pancake Flour. . . .Royal Red Sockeye

Red SalmonKobey's

Potato SticksGlad (Bonus Pack) Food

Storage Bags

pkg.

7%-oz. /\ C%r+can 4 y c

reg. »j10c

35-ct. OCCr>size O O c

iMHiminiiaiiiiiji A m -

A p p l e Sciwce . . . . 4 2%f- $1O'Sage Raggedy Ripe Freestone

P e a c h e s . . . . . . 4 2c9a-n°s

z- $ 1Del Monte Vacuum Pak Whole Kernel Golden

•Corn . .- . 5 ^ $1Del Monte Cream Style Golden

€®rn . . . " 5 1c7a"n°sz- $ 1

Del Monte Mixed

¥egefeibles . . . . •Del Monte

Spietcich 6 ^ $1

303cans 39c

(UM1T 1 WITH OTHER PURCHASESOF $5 OR MORE) : . :

Penny Saver IJlue

DETERGENT1, • '

box

F & PPrune Juice.Dole PineappleJuiceLog CabinSyrup.

40-oz.bot.

46-oz.can

24-oz.bot.

39c

29c

59c

gt^siie

(LIMIT i WITH OTHER PURCHASESOF $S OR MOREJS .

pWITH T»ll CQUrON AND TUtCHASI OF

Aurora White or Assorted Colors ToiletTissues 2 2

p-k™J|. 5 8 c(Coupon expires Wed. December 23, 1966)

Salada

Tea Bags box(Coupon expires Wed. December 28, 1966)

New Liquid

Drano 1c6=nz' 8 9 c

(Coupon expires Wed. December 28, 196G)

Superose Low-CaSweetner U1 69c(Coupon expires Wed. December 28,1966)

Sara Lee Cinnamon Nut

€©ffee Ceeke • • . .Howard Johnson 7-oz. Fried Clams orShrimp or Chicken

CroquettesBeefeater Brand Fancy€ salves L i v e r . . . .Swift's PremiumBeef Bu rge rs . . . .

11-oz.size

'P2^2- 59c

12-oz.pkg.

20-oz.pkg-

99c

99cA GET THIS WEEK'S "LEI'S CO TO THE RACES" - .

CARD TODAY AT PU81IX

FOR AN EXCITING NEW WAV TO WIN CASH S H O P P I N G S A

0 ihe i*acc&win up to $l,OOO.00

TV-SHOWTIMES!

SATURDAYS

WLBW-TV-106:30- P.M.

Mijfni

WEAT-TV-12TOO P.M.

W«»t Palm Beach

Camino Gardens - Boca RatontOO W. Camino Real

5th Aye. PLAZA- Boca RatonU.S. Highway # 1 & 5th Aye.

Paim Aire Shopping Center272 S, Federal Hwy.r Deerfield Beach

#

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