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TO REACH BOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 1959 20 pages Price Ten Cents PROTESTS HEARD ON MILLAGE CUT Budget Expense Item Is Clarified In comparing the budgets of the City of Boca Raton for 1958- 59 and 1959-60 in last week's issue of the Boca Raton News, the fignre of $1, 800 was listed for the City Commissioners for 1958-59 and the figure of $2, 400 for 1959-60. This figure in the budget rep- resents expense money. However, it should have been explained thatthe City Commissioners'ex- pense money remains the same, $1, 800, and the additional $600 in the proposed new budget rep- resents expense money for the city manager, who previously submitted expense accounts for approval, but who, under the new budget, would receive $600 a year, or $50 a month, expense money to be used at his dis- cretion. Each City Commissioner re- ceives $25 a month and the Mayor $50 a month expense money, making the same total of $1, 800 in the new budget as in the old. 'Fin Department' Set Up for Boys And Girls 6 to 12 A "Sparky Fire Department" has been started by the Boca Ra- ton Fire Department as a club for boys and girls between the ages of six and 12. Members will meet once a month and elect their own of- ficers under the supervision of Fireman Darrel Hurlbert. Application blanks may be obtainedatthe Fire Department. Members will be issued badges, identification cards and an in- pector's manual. This is a national year-round program inaugurated for the first time in the community. Three clubs are planned, includ- ing one from Pearl City. Various recreation programs have been scheduled for the three groups, including movies and picnics, Hurlbert said. A club will be formed to repre- sent each school in the commu- nity. Protests were received that the proposed rrillage was cut to much at the city commission meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Opal Broadhead, who took the budget apart, item by item, protested the cut from 14.5 to 11 mills. She suggested that it be r a i s e d to provide for a fire station so equipment would not have to stand outside and rust. Commissioner Ha] Dane went on record as also opposing 11 mills. He said he had recom- mended 12 mills so that a much needed fire station might be built. He said he thought it could be built for about $50,000. Commissiorer William Her- bold disagreed. He said he had accompanied Dane on a " f i r e station shopping tour" and de- cided what Boca Raton needed would cost about $150,000. The p r o p o s e d $718,620 budget provides for a raise in pay for c o m m i s s i o n e r s from $125 a month to $175 and ups the mayor's salary to $200 a month. Mrs. Broadhead protested this, she also protested raising the money for legal expenses from $1,200 to $2,400. City Manager William Lamb said the extra money could go to special extra legal expenses of which the city has a heavy work load. Mayor joe DeLong inter- jected that this is the only com- mission with the intestinal fortitude to get the work done and clear up a m u l t i t u d e of duties. He said city Attorney Leon Weaver was doing a tre- mendous a m o u n t of work for the city in catching up on back affairs and was entitled to a raise as he was also a profes- sional man. Mrs. Broadhead objected to the $6,000 in the budget for city promotion under the direction of the chamber of commerce. "This is just like spitting in the ocean," she said, "Boca Raton doesn't need it and I think it is unnecessary." Mrs, Broadhead recommend- ed cutting the budget "a little here and t h e r e , " raising the millage and putting the money in a Capital improvement Fund. (Continued to page 18) Two Boca Raton boys are shown above with the limit catch of brook trout they caught in Lake County near Baldwin, Mich. They were fishing with their fathers. On the left is Freddie Lewellyn 3rd, age seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewellyn Jr. of Baldwin and Boca Raton. At right is Billie Jackson, age nine, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Jackson of 374 N. E. Seventh Street, Boca Raton. The Jacksons were vacationing in Baldwin at the Lewellyn resi- dence. The two boys are cousins. -Photo by Kahl's Studio. Chief Loughery to Lead Drive for Fire Prevention Fire Prevention committees were named this week by Fire In- spector Sal Matteis. Named as general chairman was Fire Chief John F. Loughery. Lt. Daniel Andrews was appoint- ed in charge of the contest pro- gram; Fireman Darrel Hurlbert, Sparky Fire Department! Fireman Harry Sandy Machle, home in- spections, and Fireman Bob Hig- gins, demonstrations. "This program will benefit the general public as fire pre- vention measures will be brought to their attention. We here in the Fire Department are striving fora better and safer city, " Chief Loughery said. "This year we hope to reduce the loss of property in our city by 50 percent. Asourcity grows, so will the percentage of fires grow. We cannot go on past re- cords but the present ones must be used as we here in the Fire Department realize that per- centages will catch up. "Lastyear Boca Raton had no loss of life. Property loss reached a total of $52, 000. In the United States a life is lost every 46 minutes. "Property damages total over one billion dollars. Fire occurred every 37 seconds. To sum this up, we hope to prevent this from happening again with the co- operation of the public. "I do not want to quote statistics but to stop fires, save lives by preventing fires from starting." Drivers' Licenses to be Available Here Sept. 1 Drivers' licenses will be a- vailable at Brown's Plumbing and Hardware Store, 29 E. Boca Ra- ton Road, across the street from City Hall, starting Sept. 1. Miss Erma Habercorn will issue the licenses from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Air Force Recruiter Coming on Tuesdays Staff Sgt. Gerald R. Newton, local Air Force recruiting offi- cer, will be in Boca Raton at the City Hall every Tuesday from 1 to 3 p. m. Anyone interested in the Air Force may obtain infor- tion from Sgt. Newton. Main office is at Room 211, Post Office Building, West Palm Beach. City to Apply for Natural Gas Allocation The City of Boca Raton will applyfor an allocation of natural gas whether it uses it or not. Unofficial action was taken at the committee meeting Mon- day of the City Commission fol- lowing a report by John Camp- bell. Campbell, of the engineer- ing firm of Allen and Hoshell, Memphis, Tenn., who did the feasibility report for the city re- cently, recommended that the city apply for gas whether it was ready to use it or not. He told the group the Houston Texas Gas Company had applied for another gas allotment and unless Boca acted immediately it would be too late to come in under the present quota. He suggested Boca file an intervening petition for an allotment. Campbell also said there were investment brokers in Mem- phis who were interested in dis- cussing the financial aspects of natural gas with the city and he said they would meet with 'the commissioners Sept. 7 to discuss revenue certificates. Campbell was asked to return and answer several questions by Commissioner Hal Dane follow- ing a formal report on feasibili- ty recently. Dane charged that the report was not completely factual as, for one thing, it did not take into consideration the proposed university, Campbell answered Dane by stating that as the university was proposed and not in being itcould not be used in a factual report. He said the engineering firm had to use only basic facts in the survey. Campbell also said he had written to several neighboring communities asking them to fill out a questionaire on franchises. When all the answers are in, he will compile a list for the cityon the preference of municipal ownership over franchise owner- ship. The engineer said that not only will the feasibility report get a gas allotment fa Boca Raton but would aid the city in selling revenue certificates. He said it was a conservative report and factual. Campbell pointed out that if Boca Raton has its own gas allot- ment it will be better able to choose whether it wants munici- (Continued to page 2) W. Palmetto Work Nears The Palm Beach County Commission approved the right- of-way agreements for two sec- tions of Military Trail between Boca Raton and Delray Beach at its meeting on Monday. Commissioner Ben Sundy said the right-of-way for the Trail be- tween the two cities is now com- plete except for a small parcel of land just south of Germantown Road which will be condemmed. Sundy told the News that this parcel will not hold up construc- tion of the work as the matter is in the hands of the state now. He also said, in a telephone conversation, that the county hopes to start renovating West Palmetto Park Road justwestof N. W. Fourth Avenue by Sept. 15. He said the work of widen- ing the roa d and lowering the hill has been planned for some time but heavy rains and other reasons delayed the work. Money for the Palmetto Park Road work is in the budget, Sundy said. The question of the improve- mentof West Palmetto Park Road came up at a meeting of the Boca Raton City Commission in committee session Monday when the commissioners heard a re- quest from William F. Miller of Lake Floresta Park for signs to be erected at Palmetto Park Road and Camino Real. Miller said the condition of West Palmetto Park Road was not attractive to prospective customers and asked when the county was going to repair the narrow hill. Palmetto Park Road leads into Lake Floresta Park. Commissioner William Her- bold said that even after many requests from city officials the county was ignoring Boca Raton. He said the money for widening the road was in the budget, ac- cording to County Commissioner Sundy but the work certainly hadn't been done. Mayor Joe DeLong said he had spoken with Sundy about it "particularly on a weekly basis" but had not made any progress. Commissioner John Flancher recommended that the signs be allowed on Camino Real for Miller until Palmetto Park Road is refinished. The County Commission this week also asked the State Road Department to step up its time- table for State Road 9 across Palm Beach County, particular- ly a section on the outskirts of West Palm Beach. This is U. S. 95 which will run through Boca Raton at a later date. Commissioner Kenneth Foster won board approval for a resolu- tion calling on the road depart- ment to define areas of right-of- way needed for building the superhighwaybetween Okeecho- bee Road and 45th Street and to make an immediate start on procurement of right-of-way. Licenses Are Available Fresh water fishing licenses are now available at the Western Auto store on Federal Highway, H. B. Campbell Jr. announced Tuesday.

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Page 1: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

TO REACH

BOCA RATON

NEWS

PHONE 3767

CA RATCN NEWSServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 1959 20 pages Price Ten Cents

PROTESTS HEARDON MILLAGE CUTBudget ExpenseItem Is Clarified

In comparing the budgets ofthe City of Boca Raton for 1958-59 and 1959-60 in last week's issueof the Boca Raton News, the fignreof $1, 800 was listed for the CityCommissioners for 1958-59 andthe figure of $2, 400 for 1959-60.

This figure in the budget rep-resents expense money. However,it should have been explainedthatthe City Commissioners'ex-pense money remains the same,$1, 800, and the additional $600in the proposed new budget rep-resents expense money for thecity manager, who previouslysubmitted expense accounts forapproval, but who, under the newbudget, would receive $600 ayear, or $50 a month, expensemoney to be used at his dis-cretion.

Each City Commissioner re-ceives $25 a month and theMayor $50 a month expensemoney, making the same totalof $1, 800 in the new budget asin the old.

'Fin Department'

Set Up for Boys

And Girls 6 to 12A "Sparky Fire Department"

has been started by the Boca Ra-ton Fire Department as a club forboys and girls between the agesof six and 12.

Members will meet once amonth and elect their own of-ficers under the supervision ofFireman Darrel Hurlbert.

Application blanks may beobtainedatthe Fire Department.Members will be issued badges,identification cards and an in-pector's manual.

This is a national year-roundprogram inaugurated for thefirst time in the community.Three clubs are planned, includ-ing one from Pearl City.

Various recreation programshave been scheduled for the threegroups, including movies andpicnics, Hurlbert said.A club will be formed to repre-sent each school in the commu-nity.

Protests were received thatthe proposed rrillage was cut tomuch at the city commissionmeeting Tuesday night.

Mrs. Opal Broadhead, whotook the budget apart, item byitem, protested the cut from 14.5to 11 mills. She suggested thatit be r a i s e d to provide for afire station so equipment wouldnot have to stand outside andrust.

Commissioner Ha] Danewent on record as also opposing11 mills. He said he had recom-mended 12 mills so that a muchneeded f i r e station might bebuilt. He said he t h o u g h t itcould be built for about $50,000.

Commissiorer William Her-bold disagreed. He said he hadaccompanied Dane on a " f i r estation shopping tour" and de-cided what Boca Raton neededwould cost about $150,000.

The p r o p o s e d $718,620budget provides for a raise in

pay for c o m m i s s i o n e r s from$125 a month to $175 and upsthe mayor ' s salary to $200 amonth. Mrs. Broadhead protestedthis, she also protested raisingthe money for legal expensesfrom $1,200 to $2,400.

City Manager William Lambsaid the extra money could goto special extra legal expensesof which the city has a heavywork load.

Mayor joe DeLong inter-jected that this is the only com-mission with the intestinalfortitude to get the work doneand clear up a m u l t i t u d e ofduties. He said city AttorneyLeon Weaver was doing a tre-mendous a m o u n t of work forthe city in catching up on backaffairs and was entitled to araise as he was also a profes-sional man.

Mrs. Broadhead objected tothe $6,000 in the budget for citypromotion under the directionof the chamber of commerce.

"This is just like spittingin the ocean," she said, "BocaRaton d o e s n ' t need it and Ithink it is unnecessary."

Mrs, Broadhead recommend-ed cutting the budget "a littlehere and t h e r e , " raising themillage and putting the moneyin a Capital improvement Fund.

(Continued to page 18)

Two Boca Raton boys are shown above with the limit catch ofbrook trout they caught in Lake County near Baldwin, Mich. Theywere fishing with their fathers. On the left is Freddie Lewellyn 3rd,age seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewellyn Jr. of Baldwin andBoca Raton. At right is Billie Jackson, age nine, son of Dr. andMrs. William Jackson of 374 N. E. Seventh Street, Boca Raton.The Jacksons were vacationing in Baldwin at the Lewellyn resi-dence. The two boys are cousins. -Photo by Kahl's Studio.

Chief Loughery to LeadDrive for Fire Prevention

Fire Prevention committeeswere named this week by Fire In-spector Sal Matteis.

Named as general chairmanwas Fire Chief John F. Loughery.Lt. Daniel Andrews was appoint-ed in charge of the contest pro-gram; Fireman Darrel Hurlbert,Sparky Fire Department! FiremanHarry Sandy Machle, home in-spections, and Fireman Bob Hig-gins, demonstrations.

"This program will benefitthe general public as fire pre-vention measures will be broughtto their attention. We here inthe Fire Department are strivingfora better and safer city, " ChiefLoughery said.

"This year we hope to reducethe loss of property in our cityby 50 percent. Asourcity grows,so will the percentage of firesgrow. We cannot go on past re-cords but the present ones mustbe used as we here in the FireDepartment realize that per-centages will catch up.

"Lastyear Boca Raton had noloss of life. Property loss reacheda total of $52, 000. In the UnitedStates a life is lost every 46minutes.

"Property damages total over

one billion dollars. Fire occurredevery 37 seconds. To sum thisup, we hope to prevent this fromhappening again with the co-operation of the public.

"I do not want to quotestatistics but to stop fires, savelives by preventing fires fromstarting."

Drivers' Licenses to beAvailable Here Sept. 1

Drivers' licenses will be a-vailable at Brown's Plumbing andHardware Store, 29 E. Boca Ra-ton Road, across the street fromCity Hall, starting Sept. 1.

Miss Erma Habercorn willissue the licenses from 8 a. m.to 5 p. m. daily.

Air Force RecruiterComing on Tuesdays

Staff Sgt. Gerald R. Newton,local Air Force recruiting offi-cer, will be in Boca Raton at theCity Hall every Tuesday from 1to 3 p. m. Anyone interested inthe Air Force may obtain infor-tion from Sgt. Newton.

Main office is at Room 211,Post Office Building, West PalmBeach.

City to Apply for Natural Gas AllocationThe City of Boca Raton will

applyfor an allocation of naturalgas whether it uses it or not.

Unofficial action was takenat the committee meeting Mon-day of the City Commission fol-lowing a report by John Camp-bell.

Campbell, of the engineer-ing firm of Allen and Hoshell,Memphis, Tenn., who did thefeasibility report for the city re-cently, recommended that thecity apply for gas whether it wasready to use it or not. He toldthe group the Houston Texas GasCompany had applied for another

gas allotment and unless Bocaacted immediately it would betoo late to come in under thepresent quota. He suggested Bocafile an intervening petition foran allotment.

Campbell also said therewere investment brokers in Mem-phis who were interested in dis-cussing the financial aspects ofnatural gas with the city and hesaid they would meet with 'thecommissioners Sept. 7 to discussrevenue certificates.

Campbell was asked to returnand answer several questions byCommissioner Hal Dane follow-

ing a formal report on feasibili-ty recently. Dane charged thatthe report was not completelyfactual as, for one thing, it didnot take into consideration theproposed university,

Campbell answered Dane bystating that as the university wasproposed and not in being itcouldnot be used in a factual report.He said the engineering firm hadto use only basic facts in thesurvey.

Campbell also said he hadwritten to several neighboringcommunities asking them to fillout a questionaire on franchises.

When all the answers are in, hewill compile a list for the cityonthe preference of municipalownership over franchise owner-ship.

The engineer said that notonly will the feasibility report geta gas allotment fa Boca Ratonbut would aid the city in sellingrevenue certificates. He said itwas a conservative report andfactual.

Campbell pointed out that ifBoca Raton has its own gas allot-ment it will be better able tochoose whether it wants munici-

(Continued to page 2)

W. PalmettoWork Nears

The Palm Beach CountyCommission approved the right-of-way agreements for two sec-tions of Military Trail betweenBoca Raton and Delray Beach atits meeting on Monday.

Commissioner Ben Sundy saidthe right-of-way for the Trail be-tween the two cities is now com-plete except for a small parcelof land just south of GermantownRoad which will be condemmed.

Sundy told the News that thisparcel will not hold up construc-tion of the work as the matter isin the hands of the state now.

He also said, in a telephoneconversation, that the countyhopes to start renovating WestPalmetto Park Road justwestofN. W. Fourth Avenue by Sept.15. He said the work of widen-ing the roa d and lowering the hillhas been planned for some timebut heavy rains and other reasonsdelayed the work. Money for thePalmetto Park Road work is in thebudget, Sundy said.

The question of the improve-mentof West Palmetto Park Roadcame up at a meeting of theBoca Raton City Commission incommittee session Monday whenthe commissioners heard a re-quest from William F. Miller ofLake Floresta Park for signs to beerected at Palmetto Park Roadand Camino Real.

Miller said the condition ofWest Palmetto Park Road was notattractive to prospective customersand asked when the county wasgoing to repair the narrow hill.Palmetto Park Road leads intoLake Floresta Park.

Commissioner William Her-bold said that even after manyrequests from city officials thecounty was ignoring Boca Raton.He said the money for wideningthe road was in the budget, ac-cording to County CommissionerSundy but the work certainlyhadn't been done.

Mayor Joe DeLong said hehad spoken with Sundy about it"particularly on a weekly basis"but had not made any progress.

Commissioner John Flancherrecommended that the signs beallowed on Camino Real forMiller until Palmetto Park Roadis refinished.

The County Commission thisweek also asked the State RoadDepartment to step up its time-table for State Road 9 acrossPalm Beach County, particular-ly a section on the outskirts ofWest Palm Beach. This is U. S.95 which will run through BocaRaton at a later date.

Commissioner Kenneth Fosterwon board approval for a resolu-tion calling on the road depart-ment to define areas of right-of-way needed for building thesuperhighwaybetween Okeecho-bee Road and 45th Street and tomake an immediate start onprocurement of right-of-way.

Licenses Are AvailableFresh water fishing licenses

are now available at the WesternAuto store on Federal Highway,H. B. Campbell Jr. announcedTuesday.

Page 2: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

1

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

City Officials UndisturbedOver Airport Deed Claim

Boca to ton city officialswere undisturbed this week overwhat one described as "all thehoopla" over the city's deedingthe 200-acre site of the airportto the state. Although no officialappeared concerned, it appearedlikely thatsome discussions wouldtake place with F. M. Fitzgerald,airport manager with the FederalAviation Agency in Miami, whohad raised the issue last week.

Fitzgerald told the News thatBoca Raton erred in giving thestate the 200-acre airport site.

He a dmitted the city was withinrights to give title TO 1,000acres for the proposed universitysite but not for the 200 acres•whichhe claims should be main-tained as a municipal airport bythe city.

Fitzgerald said the reserva-tions and restrictions of the quitclaim deed from the War AssetsAdministrationby which the cityreceived the original propertywere removed on all the propertyexcept the 200-acre airstrip tractwhicii was to be retained as theBoca Raton municipal airport.

The FAA official said thecity ha d no a uthority to give thetract to the State Board of Con-trol. He said the deed was mostspecific on this point.

Fitzgerald said he was sureBoca Raton thought it was doingthe right thing and, no doubt,the situation could be cleared upby working together. He saidhe had not seen a copy of thedeeds although Ms office hadrequested one and there was apossibility of a misunderstandingall around.

City Attorney Leon Weaversaid, in his opinion, the city andstate have proceeded correctlyand legally andhe believed whenthe FAA confers officially withcity officials the matter couldbe clarified.

"The city had a right totransfer the 200 acres at the sametime in April as ittransferred the1,000 acres to the state, " Wea-ver said. "It was accepted bythe state and the state attorneyand approved."

Weaver said the city had a-greed to maintain the runway un-til the state begins constructionof a university on the adjoining1. 000 acre site.

City Manager William Lambsaid he had no opinion on thelegal aspects of the case but saidthe city would maintain the air-strip when the State Board ofControl asked for it. He said heassumed the entire property wastransferred to the state and theythereby owned it but the citywas agreeable to maintainingthe strip when it becamenecessary.

Mayor Joe DeLong told theNewshe was confident that Wea-ver and the city officials followedsound procedure in the trans-action. He said most of the ne-gotiations were complete to con-very the 1,200 acres to the statefor a university site before hetook office.

"We merely finalized thematter and relied on legal counselwhich was appropriate, " DeLongsaid.

Fitzgerald admitted that al-though the deed was specific thatthe strip be reserved for a BocaRaton airport, the responsibilitymight be transferred to the stateprovided the city and the statewanted it that way and providedtop FAA officials in Washingtonagreed. He said it was too earlyto predict a solution to the prob-lem but thought it could beworked out with the cooperationof everyone.

The FAA official said he

could see no reason why localflying clubs couldn't use thefield provided the city approves.He said they could lease land fora hangar with the approval ofthe city and the Federal AviationAgency as to placements of thebuildings.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. William Cook

and their daughter of New Or-leans are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Frederick N. Moseley of OliveWay.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lin-den and son, Kenneth Jr., arei/isiting friends and relatives inNew York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander-son and daughter, Sheila, havereturned from a vacation inYoungstown, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rankinare back home after spending twoweeks with their son, Don, andhis family in Alliance, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brownrecently returned after a three-month tour of England, Irelandand the Continent.

Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Lin tonand daughter, Mollie, are ex-pected to arrive in Boca Ratonsoon from Mackinaw City asMollie has to enter school.

Mrs. Leioy B. Sniffen of N.E. Sixth Street, Boca Villas.leftthis last weekend for Californiawhere she will attend the silverwedding anniversary of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Michael Picciano. Sheplans to do some sightseeing be-fore returning to Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed-wards had as their guests SundayMr. and Mrs, Ralph EdwHrds(Margaret Edwards was cele-brating her birthday), Mr. andMis. A. L. Muller, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Edwards andchildren, Margaret and Kim, ofNew Boston, Mich.

Bethesda HeadAt Convention

Dr. and Mrs. Merrill F.Steele are in New York City thisweek where the Bethesda Me-morial Hospital administrator isattending the 61st annual con-vention of the American HospitalAssoication and the meeting ofthe American College of HospitalAdministrators being held inconjunction with the AHA con-clave.

Dr. Steele is a member ofthe nominating committee whichwill present a slate of officers tobe voted upon at the AHA con-vention. A past vice presidentof the association, he has missedonly two AHA conventions in the'last 37 years.

Also attending the conven-tion are Mrs. O. R. Tergesen,president of the Bethesda Me-morial Hospital Woman's Auxi-liary, and Mrs. Charles R, Mc-Connell, recording secretary andchairman of hospital clericalvolunteers.

Chamber Completes ListOf Civic Organizations

The revised list of civic,cultural and fraternal organiza-tions has been completed, EdMelvin, manager of the Cham-ber of Commerce, announcedthis week.

The list shows the name ofeach organization, the time andplace of its meetings, the nameof the president and presidingofficer and the name and tele-phone number of its secretary.

STUART L. MOORE

Governor NamesMoore to Board

Stuart L. Moore, presidentof the Boca Raton Hotel and Club,was named this week as a mem-ber of the Florida IndustrialCommission.

The appointment was madeby Gov. LeRoy Collins. Moorewill succeed M. F. Pafford ofMiami Beach on the three-mem- .ber board which administers theWorkmen's Compensation Law.

Moore will serve as the rep-resentative of industry. James T.Vocelle is the full time chairmanand Walter L. Lightsey of Lutzrepresents the public.

The Industrial Commissionalso enforces a number of statelaws relating to labor, providesinformation on prevailing wagesand has responsibility for theFlorida State Employment Ser-vice offices.

NATURAL GAS(Continued From page 1)

pal ownership, private ownershipor a franchise.

The commissioners agreedand City Manager William Lamband City Attorney Leon Weaverwere instructed to prepare thenecessary papers for the appli-cation.

Commissioner Hal Dane saidhe had reports that residents pro-testing trucks parked in residentialdistricts telephoning the PoliceDepartment were told the policehad no authority over them.

Lamb said that copies of thetruck ordinance and other ordi-nances will be given to each de-partment head so they will befamiliar with them.

The truck ordinance prohibit-ing trucks from parking in resi-dential areas was recently adopted,

DeLong protested that thecommission was "sitting herepassing ordinances that were notbeing enforced. "

Commissioner John Flancherended the discussion when hepointed out thatit "takec a littletime to get an ordinance inaction. "

Discussion was held aboutsafety for children near the Con-ference Estates lake area. Thecommissioners agreed the lakeshould be fenced in.

Commissioner Dane explain-ed that permission should be ob-tained from the city when man-made lakes are built. He said nopermission had been granted forthis lake. He agreed with othercommissioners to allow the lakewhere it was if it was fenced in.

Commissioners also pointedout that parking facilities at theBible Conference Grounds werenot sufficient for the ratio re-quired by the city. They saidadditional parking facilitieswould be needed before the cityapproved the parking plan.

Foremost Watch Repairs

BOCA RAY JEWELERSAcross From Post Office

TeL Boca 4312

INMEMORIAM

Frank HolochworstFrank Holochworst, 61, of

230 N. W. Fourth Diagonal, diedMonday night ataBoynton BeachHospital.

He and Mrs. Holochworstowned and operated the AlfranApartments in Boca Raton. Heowned and operated Bayport Restfor 13 years before coming toBoca Raton five years ago fromBayport, Long Island, N. Y.

Mr. Holochworst was activein church affairs of the FirstBaptist Church.

He is survived by his wife,Alice E., of Boca Raton, fivesons, Joseph, Thomas andFrancis, all of Lindenhurst,Long Island, George and Vincentof Sickleville, N. J., threedaughters, Mrs. Virginia Van ofJamaica, Long Island, Mrs.Helen Cuff, Sickleville, N. J.,and Dorothy of Jamaica; twobrothers, Col. George Holoch-worst of the U. S. Army in Ger-many and Vincent in Bowie,Md.; two sisters, Mrs. AnnaHouton of Detroit and Mrs. SophiaMajeski of Brooklyn, N. Y. and22 grandchildren.

Services will be held at 4p. m. today at the First BaptistChurch with the Rev. RichardD. Clement officiating.

Burial will be in the BocaRaton Memorial Cemetery.

Arrangements were handledby Kraeer Funeral Home.

Peterson to TalkAt GOP Meeting

George C. Peterson, chair-manofBroward County Commis-sioners and a director of the Tri-County League, will be the guestspeaker at the Boca Raton Republi-can Club meeting scheduled forTuesday, Sept. 1, at the FederalSavings and Loan Associationbuilding. The meeting will startat 8 p.m.

Peterson will speak on reap-portionment. He will also givethe kick-off to the RepublicanClub's membership drive.

At an executive meetingMonday night, membership towomen was agreedon unanimously,

President Don Montgomerysaid the Sept. 1 meeting is opento everyone.

Andrew Jackson's term asGovernor of the territory ofFlorida was one of the step-pingstones in his rise to trieposition of President of theUnited States.

Group AppointedTo NominateC of C Directors

President William Mitchellof the Chamberof Commerce hasnamed a nominating committeeto prepare a slate for election ofdirectors.

Serving on the nominatingcommittee are Ed Balme, OttoGoodwill, Bob Keith, Joe Mee-han and Leon Weaver.

Positions to be filled arethose of Bernard Turner, who isretiring because of business pres-sure, and Val Brennanand HarryNewman, whose terms are ex-piring.

Those nominated, of whomthree are to be selected, areCrosby Alley, Val Brennan,Charles deVault, Jack Feldman,Dick Fish and Harry Newman.

Additional nominations maybe made by members in goodstanding by filing with the Cham-ber manager by Sept, 10 a peti-tion naming the candidate andbearing endorsementof 20 mem-bers in good standing.

Three of the Chamber's di-rectors, Val Brennan, Art Miran-di and Harry Newman, accom-panied by manager Ed Melvin,made an appearance before CityManager William Lamb and theCity Commissioners recently toexplain the need for an advertis-ing appropriation to publicise thecity.

The presentation used blown-up charts and diagrams producedby Val Brennan and Paul Mc-Kinley.

The proposed city budgetlists $7,500 for advertising,$6, 000 of whichis earmarked foradministration by the Chamberof Commerce.

The ChamberLibrary now hasthe 1959-60 edition of the HotelRed Book, the official hotel di-rectory of the American HotelAssociation. This is availablefor reference.

BRING THIS ADDRIVER FREE WITH ONEOR MORE PAID ADMISSIONS

Now playingToday, Friday and Saturday

THE MYSTERIANSScience Fiction Thriller

alsoTHE ANGRY HILLSRobert Elizabeth

Mitchum MuellerStarts Sunday

HERCULESSteve Sylvia

Reeves Koscinaalso

CHASE A CROOKED MILERichard AnneTodd Baxter

Starts WednesdayHOLE IN THE HEAD

prank EleanorSinatra parker

alsoWINCHESTER 73

james ShelleyStewart Winters

1,600 County TeachersInstructed During Week

More than 1, 600 Palm BeachCounty school teachers wentbackto school this week for theirannual week-long pre-schoolperiod. The week-long courseincludes orientation exercises,workshops, group meetings andspecial studies.

DRIVE-IN THEATRES. Fed. Hway, - Daerfietd Beach,

Thursday and FridayAug. 27 and 28

Steve Reeves, Sylvia KoscinaHERCULES

in color at 7:15 and 1Q:3QGeorge Montgomery

TOUGHEST GUNIN TOMBSTONE

At 9:15Saturday, AUK. 29TOUGHEST GUNIN TOMBSTONE

HERCULESAt 8:45

Frank Natalie TonySINATRA WOOD CURTIS

KINGS GO FORTHAt 10:30

Sunday, Monday, TuesdayAug. 30. 31. Sept. 1

2 FIRST RUN FEATURESDavid Ladd, Chil] wills

THE SAD HORSEin color At 7:00 and 10:00

Pedro Armendariz, Terry RangnoLITTLE SAVAGE

At 8:40Starting Wednesday, Sept. 2

THIS EARTH IS MINE

Kiwanis ClubInducts Four

Inducted into the KiwanisClub Tuesday were four newmembers, Col. Ernest Kemp,Carl E. B. McKenry Jr., RobertTrafford and George E. Wilson.

Col. Kemp is retired fromArmy Finance Corps and servedas Staff Finance Officer and fi-nancial adviser to the Command-ing General, United NationsCommand. Mr. McKenry is anattorney and assistant Professorof Management and Business Lawat the University of Miami. Mr.Trafford is principal of the BocaRaton School, Mr. Wilson isGolf Club manager for the BocaRaton Hotel and Club.

Receiving first reading foroffices in Kiwanis for the comingyear were, for president, W.Hugh Brown; for first vice-presi-dent, Edward Barnhardt; for se-

cond vice-president, the Rev.Richard Clement, Arthur Mirandiand Lyttleton L. Tazewell; fortreasurer, Gerald H. Kleiner; formembers of the Board of Direc-tors, Charles E. deVault, theRev. Ernest E. Hawk, AdamHazlett, Kenneth Higgins, Dr.Paul McRill, Col. Arnold Mc-Spadden, C. P. Messersmith,Neal Quimby, Harold J. Sch-midt, William Stowe, BernardTurner and William Wright. Asecond reading will be givennext week and elections heldTuesday, Sept. 15.

President William Hallman,presiding, announced a Board ofDirectors' mee^ng for Thursday,Sept. 3, at the First Bank ofBoca Raton.

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

Women to Bowl

First Research Corporation ofMiami reported recently that ithas completed more than 1.5million dollars worth of researchand consulting work since it wasfounded nine years ago.

New members were inducted into the Kiwanis Club this weekat the Tuesday luncheon meeting held at Ocean View. Shown a-bove, left to right, are Carl McKenry, Col. Ernest Kemp, Kiwan-ian Charles de Vault, chairman of education and new members;Robert Trafford and Ed Wilson - Colony Studio Photo.

There were 2,674 visitorsfrom Turkey to the United States

in 1958 compared with only 264the year before.

Starting Sept. 10The Women's Seashore Bowl-

ing League will start its new sea-son Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. at theDeerfield Beach Bowling Lanes.Members will bowl every Thurs-day night.

Local bowlers from the BocaRatonArvida Corporation areNa-dene Dobson, Beverly Priest,Cecil Shaper, Wilton McCoy,Joan Stobaugh, Mel Porter, JoanStyers, Majorie Moreno, HelenSmith, Nora Miller, BarbaraWalls, Rose Stroock and MarieWall.

Substitutes are Skip Banyon,Nina O'Shea and Barbara Hedrick.

Any women interested injoining the league may obtainmore information by callingChuck Tillbrook at Boca Raton4633.

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Page 3: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

Beta Sigma Phi CalendarDrawn, Meeting Set Sept. 9

Mrs. Sid Soienson, presidentof Epsilon Pi Chapter, Beta SigmaPhi, called a special meeting ofofficers and chairmen of com-mittees last Wednesday eveningat her home.

A tentative calendar wasdrawn up for the coming yearto be approved at the first regu-lar meeting. Yearbooks willthen be printed for each mem-ber.

Ways and means, programand social chairmen presentedvarious ideas promising an in-teresting year, officers said.Rushing and ritual dates were setby the vice-president, Mrs. PaulHutchens.

Mrs. Sorensonserved refresh-ments to her guests, Mrs. MarthaPinchuk, Mrs. Ginger Rogers,Mrs. Erskine Feldmann, Mrs.Audrey Brennan, Mrs. HildaMays, Mrs. Jane Hutchens, Mrs.Marilyn Mangus and Mrs. Bar-bara Dunster.

, The first regular meetingwill be held Wednesday, Sept. 9.

Gail Ghiotto models anattractive outfit in the Back toSchool Fashion Show held in theBoca Raton Cabana Club lastweek. -Colony Studio Photo.

Auxiliary Rummage SaleScheduled for Saturday

Afummage sale sponsored bythe American Legion Auxiliarywill be held in the vacant storenear Langley Realty and the 7-11store at Aldrich Comer, Pal-metto Park Road, Saturday, Aug..29. Anyone wishing to donaterummage may call Mrs, KerwinTorgerson, WH1-0796, or takethe articles to the store Fridayafternoon, Aug. 28.

Three new members wereaccepted by the auxiliary at thelast meeting. Senior memberswere Mrs. Roland Tourigny andMrs. Clyde D. Evers. The juniormembers was Miss Marilyn K.Hudson.

Mrs. Gus Cicala was appoint-ed refreshment chairman of theSeptember meeting.

Miss Patty Eddinger, GirlsState representative, told thegroup she had a hectic butwonderful time and said it wasa week she will always remember.

PersonalsCol. and Mrs. Paul Veillard

recently celebrated their weddinganniversary as guests of Mr. andMrs. Neal Quimbyat the ColonyCabana Club.

Capr, and Mrs. Robert N.McChesney and children, Kim-berly, Bobby, Scott and Jeff,have returned to Albany, Ga.They have been visiting his pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. William N.McChesney of Varsity Heights.Cape McChesneyhasbeentrans-ferred from the U. S. Air ForceBase in Limestone, Me., toLoring Air Force Base in Albany.

Mrs. Frederick Wiseman andchildren, Diane and Robert, ofCorpus Christi, Texas, are visit-ing Commander and Mrs. FrankSchlasp.

Miss Alice Chalmers of NewYork is here for a month's visitwith her sister-in-law, Mrs.George Chalmers.

Mrs. Ernest E. Hawk left lastweek for the Methodist YouthCamp in Leesburg, Fla., whereshe took her daughter, Marian,and Patty Campbell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H. B. Campbellof this city, for a week at SeniorCamp. Mrs. Hawk will drive toGainesville, Fla., withhersmalldaughter, Phyllis, and stay for aweek with Mrs. Jack Detweiler,a close family friend.

Special Announcement

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Hotel, Cocktail LoungeAnd Bar Open September

And October as Usual

Host at GoingAway Party

Jimmy Fitzgerald was host toa going away luncheon party atthe Boca Raton Cabana Club onFriday. He is returning to NewHaven, ,Conn., after spendingthe Summer with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fitch.

Among the guests were DickCritchfield, Richard and RobertSchlusemeyer, Jimmy Benson,BradLeggett, Elaine Rucci, LindaLoughery, Jane Wenderoth, JoyceVeal, Buddy Roadman and HarveySheller.

Getting ready to enjoy a farewell luncheon party Friday at theBoca Raton Cabana Club are, left to right, host Jim Fitzgerald,Elaine Rucci, Kathy Wenderoth, Linda Loughery and Dick Critch-field. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Olssons HostsAt Double Party

Mr. and Mrs. John Olssoriwere hosts to a birthday partyand a welcome home party intheir home on Sunday.

Their daughter, Mrs. LinneaCoggin, was celebrating her 27thbirthday and the welcome homewas for another daughter,Virginia Edwards.

Guests attending were Mr.and Mrs. R. T. Coggin andchildren, Steve and Melinda,of Pompano Beach; Mr. andMrs. Jesse Olssonand son, James,of Lantana; Mr. and Mrs. K. M.Edwards and children, Margaretand Kim, of New Boston, Mich.;Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coggin andchildren, Cindy, David and Ed-win of Pompano Beach; Mrs.Mary Blake and daughter, Karen;Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Everett ofChattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. andMrs. Ralph Edwards, DelrayBeach; ' Miss Linda Felt, NewBoston, Mich., and Mr. andMrs. A. Delfarce of Miami.

Surprise Birthday PartyHonors Mrs. John O'Hara

Mrs. John O'Hara was enter-tained at a surprise birthday partyat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Nuhser of NorthBoca Village, on Saturday.

Other guests included Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Strayline andMr. and Mrs. Donald Bradley.

KEEP FLORIDA GREEN

Rev, and Mrs. LogeeHosts to Texas Guests

Mrs. Dwight Logee and herdaughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Dun-can Jr., and her two boys, Billyand Jimmy, were recent guestsof the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Lo-gee. The guests were all fromFort Wor th, Texas.

Rev. Logee left recently fora vacation at Torch Lake, Mich.,with his son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Logee Jr. Hewill go from there to Clevelandand Buffalo to visit his daughtersbefore returning to Boca Ratonaround the middle of September.

MtssJOHNSONof the FLOYD A. NEERING BEAUTYSALON would like her clients to knowshe is back from her vacation.

Also Mr. Gerald and Miss Mary to Serve You

Floyd A. Neering Beauty SalonPhone BOCA 9402

*

*

HENRY J. MELLONCORW1N ii. McCREADY OWNERS

Michael O'Hara ChristenedAt St= Joan of Arc Church

Michael Patrick O'Hara, in-fant son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Hara, was christened Sundayat St. Joan of Arc CatholicChurch with the Rev. DavidHeffernan officiating.

Godparents were Mr. andMrs. Michael Bennett of Ft.Lauderdale. Following the cere-mony a buffet dinner was servedat the O'Hara home.

Other guests included Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Strayline, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Bradley, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Anderson anddaughter, Linda, Mrs. WayneFiles and Bruce and WayneBennett.

Pets Get Free CareJewish Hospital in Brooklyn

believes in repaying favors, soit operates a free clinic for petsof members of the hospital'sboys' club who do patrol andother duties on the hospitalgrounds.

! W e BACK-TO-SCHOOL SET!

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Cabana ClubLists Events

A continuous schedule ofevents has been planned by theBoca Raton Cabana Club for theLabor Day weekend for membersand guests.

There will be the regulardinner and dancing Saturdaynight to the music of SonnyWeldon's orchestra.

Sun day brunch will be servedfrom 10 a. m. to 12:30 withluncheon from noon to 2:30.

The final swim meet of theseason will start at 3 p.m. atthe pool.

A family barbecue will be-gin at 6 p.m.

On Monday, Ron Christie willconducta program of field eventson the beach at 3 p. m. This willalso be a family affair.

Climax of the season will bethe presentation of the swim meettrophies at 5 p. m. on the patio.Manager Larry Koen will makethe awards.

Also added to the Labor Dayevents will be a weekend golftournament, Tom Malone, assist-ant pro, announced. The clubwill sponsor a Calla way Handicap18-hole tournament SaturdaythroughMonday for members andguests.

There are 4,461, 000 smallwoodlot owners in the U. S.

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PersonalsGuests of the William O1-

Donnells were Dr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Fox of Coral Gables. Theywere entertained with a luncheonat the Cabana Club by the R. A.Porters, whose other guests wereMr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf andMr, and Mrs. William Robinson.

Cards from Mrs. Roger Whiteshow the picture of the chaletshe is sharing with the PaulNassaus in Kitzbiihel, AustrianTyrol. They expect to stay inthis spot until the middle ofSeptember, then may spend nextWinter in south Spain. But theywould like to have news of BocaRaton.

Mrs. Charles Spalsbury, whohas taken a house on Long Islandfor a month, recently spent twoweeks in Michigan with theCharles Manassas, frequent visi-tors here from St. Louis.

The Joseph Shapiros havetaken an apartment on upper 5thAvenue, New York, and Ednasays she has been rushing aroundin the heat trying to get it fur-nished. Her mother, Mrs. Root,just left her Ft. Lauderdaleapartment for six weeks in NewYork and New England.

The Anthony Mojkowskis sayit won't be long until they returnfrom Rhode Island. It has beenhot or rainy and foggy a goodpart of the time.

The Willard Machlesreturnedfrom a busy trip to SouthAmerica. Dr. Machle then at-tended a meeting in San Francis-co, where he gave a medicalpaper.

Mrs. Thomas D. Giles Sr.left for Highlands, N. C., whereshe will visit with the HaroldTurners for a few days. She wasaccompanied by her sister, Mrs.Manuel Ullman, and Mr. Ull-man of Wilmington, DeL,, whowere guests here for 10 days.They will drive on to Richmond,Va. to visit their brother., thento Wilmington, Del., ' whereMrs. Giles will be until themiddle of October.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J.Farrell of Manchester, N. H.,spent their ho neymoon in BocaVillas at the J. S. Wm. LaMotteresidence. Mr. Farrell is thegrandson of Mr. LaMotte.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Porterleft recently for the Waynes-ville, N. C. Country Club fortwo weeks of golfing. They willjoin the Dudley Brills of DelrayBeach who have been in NorthCarolina some time. The four-some expect to spend a week atPonte Vedra for more golfingenroute home.

.KStQBD,COUNTRY

SCHOOL

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MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY

10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Supervised Sports Program Includes — Swimming inour own A.A.U. pool. 75 feet long — 5 lanes with aRed Cross Certified Instructor; Tennis, Basketball,Baseball, Soccer,Volleyball.

Member: Secondary Educational Board andEducational Records Bureau

1238 Hillsboro Beach (AU) BOCARATON 8003

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamChambers left for a Caribbeantour which will include SanJuan, St. Thomas, Kingston andMontego Bay in Jamaica.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauszyand sons, Paul Jr. and Gregory,formerly of Boca Raton, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Domina Jalbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mc-Carthy have returned to theirhome in Rochelle Park, N. J.,after spending several monthshere. They recently purchaseda home in Win-field Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray andMr. and Mrs. FrankLyon left re-cently for a flight to Bermuda.

Mrs. B. C. Hodowal flew toChicago recently for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J.Farrell have returned home toManchester, N. H., after honey-mooning at the home of hisgrandfather. J. S. WilliamLamotte.

Mrs. Palmer Milliken andtwin daughters, Susanand Sandraand Palmer Jr., of Indianapolis,and Mrs. Milliken's mother, Mrs.Grace Ingraham, arrived lastweek to visit with Mrs. ClaraRiggs of Boca Villas. Mrs.Milliken is a former resident ofBoca Raton.

Mrs. Arthur A. Blue enter-tained a group of 16 friends forluncheon and bridge at the Ca-bana Club last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakerleft for a vacation in the Cat-skills. They will be the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yaun attheir lake cottage near Liberty,N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plungisand children, Judy, Jane, Susan,Deborah and Anthony, recentlyspent two weeks in the mountainsof North Carolina. While therethey visited the Ed Borchardtfamily at Glenville, N. C. "

MissEllie Vona, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Vona, has re-turned from Jacksonville whereshe has been employed as a pri-vate secretary. She plans to takea nursing course in September.

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

World's Largest Pecan TreeNatchez Trace State Park in

West Tennessee claims theworld's largest pecan tree--sevenfeet in diameter.

"Do you always read the WantAds—upside down?"

Warm Mineral Springs, be-tween Sarasota and Venice, willsoon build a $60, 000 buildingto be used during the FloridaQua dri centennial observancesthis Winter.

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Page 4: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

BOCA RATON NEWS152 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769

Published Every Thursday

Halford R, Houser, Publisher

Beatrice Landry, KditorHelen Murphy, Classified Advertising 8s Circulation

Entered as second class matter at the post officeof Boca Raton, FJa., December 1, 1955

Subscription Rotes- 7 year $4.00; 2 years $6.50

EditorialMAKE THIS A BANNER YEAR FOR SAFETY

As Fall approaches, school time nears.Hundreds of children travel to school by b i -cycle and on foot and this calls for alertnesson the part of all motorists.

The youngsters are not always aware oftraffic and drivers must take extra precautions.School zones are important.' Some driversact as if they thought these areas are just an-otherway of annoying them, but the zones arefilled with unheeding children. They arecaution zones and the speed limit mustbeobeyed.

Children are prone to play along the wayto school. A child playing is not watching outfor traffic. There are too many interestingdistractions such as a game of tag or ballplaying. Children can dartout into the streetso swiftly that it takes only seconds for anaccident to happen.

Boys and girls on bicycles constitute ahazard as they ride several abreast and weaveback and forth. The schools have instituted abicycle safety course but not all youngsters goby the rules.

Motorists should also obey school bus rules.

Drivers are to come to a full stop when the busdoes and may not start up again until the wayis clear and the bus doors are closed and thestop signal withdrawn. Buses should be parti-cularly watched as childrenoften dart in frontof them to getto the school or their homes.

There are 600 youngsters ready to attendBoca Raton schools this year and that makes600 reasons for being cautious.

Last year many complaints were receivedof motorists driving over the speed limit nearthe J. G Mitchell School, possibly becausethe school was new and drivers were not ac-customed to it. Police will be on the alertfor these violators.

School crossing guards will be on duty atvarious spots to guide the children and watchthe traffic.

Boys and girls of the school safety patrolsalso go into action when school starts butthey can not do it alone. It takes the coop-eration of all motorists. Let us all join to-gether and make this a banner year for thesafety of school children.

WHAT CONSTITUTES AN AMERICAN ?What is an American, anyway?He whips the enemy nations and then

gives 'em the shirt off his back.He yells for speed laws that will stop fast

driving, and then won't buy a car if it won'tmake 100 miles an hour.

He gripes about the high pricesof the thingshe has to buy but gripes still more about thelow prices of things he has to sell.

An American will get mad at his wife fornot running their home with the efficiency ofa hotel, and then he'll get mad at the hotelfor not operating like a home.

He will fall out with his wife over hercooking and then go on a fishing trip andswallow half-fried potatoes, burnt fish andgritty creek water , coffee made in a rustygallon bucket—and think it is good.

An American will work hard on a farm sohe can move into town where he can makemoremoney. so he can move back ID the farm.

He is the only fellow in the world who willpay 50 cents to park his car while he eats a25-cent sandwich.

An American likes to cuss his governmentbut gets fighting mad if a foreigner does it.

We're the country that has more food toeat than any other country in the world andmore diets to keep us from eating it.

We're supposed to be the most civilized,Christian nation on earth, but still can't de-liver payrolls without an armored car.

In America we have more experts onmarriage than any other country in the world-and more divorces.

But we're still pretty nice folks. Callinga person "a real American" is the best compli-ment we can pay him. Most of the world isitching for what we have but they'll neverhave it until they start scratching for it theway we did.

Members of the Capital Im-provement Committee will holda meeting Wednesday, Sept. 2,in the council chamber of theCity Hall.

Bill T. Smith, newly electedchairman, will preside.

The 22 members of the Cap-ital Improvement Committee,who were appointed by variouscivic groups, are: Mrs. MarjorieJarnison,Businessand ProfessionalWomen's Club; Capt, William L.Sayre, Boca Raton Boat Club; Dr.L, G. Vaughn Jr., J. C. MitchellPTA; Attorney Robert I. Hon-chell, Rotary Club; Rev. JamesStoutsenberger, Library Associa-tion; Mrs. Irma Tucker Pool,American Legion Auxiliary; Ho-ward McCall, Chamber of Com-merce; Mrs, Florence Caulfield,Newcomers Club; Mrs. ClarenceR. James, Garden dub; RobertBaker, American Legion; Bun K.

Rogers, Jaycees; William M.Stowe, Kiwanis;M. J. O'ConnorJr., P. O. M. A.; Bill T. Smith,Boca Raton PTA; W. P. BeboutJr., Board of Realtors; KennethHiggins, Veterans of ForeignWars; Mrs. Bernard (Gloria)Turner, Beta Sigma Phi; DavidAshe, Lions Club; Henry Warren,CBMC; Mrs, Helen Mann, ArtGuild; Harold Waite, MasonicLodge; and John Shoup, archi-tectural board.

974,700 Visit ParksAlmost a million people

visited national park and historicareas in Florida last year. Thecountcame to 974, 700 andshoweda 6 percent gain during the year,the Florida State Chamber ofCommerce said this week.

Americans consumed morethan 32 billion soft drinks lastyear, or 184. 7 per capita.

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LAN DRY

Improvement Group to Meet Sept. 2Junior College Counseling,Pre-registration Starts

Counseling and pre-regist-ration for evening classes at PalmBeachJunior College started lastweek and will continue throughSept. 2.

Applicants may contactLawrence Mayfield, registrar forthe Evening Division, and Dr.Paul W. Graham, director of theEvening Division, who will be intheir offices in the administra-tion building daily from 7 p.m.to 9:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday.

Students who wish to registerduring the daymaydoso between8 a. m, and 4 p. m, daily. Finalregistration will be in the CollegeLibrary from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. on Sept. 3 and 4.

Classes will begin on Tues-day, Sept. 8.

The first national archerytournament in the United Stateswas held in Chicago in 1879.

One thing which has kept pace with the rapid growth and ex-pansion of the community is our fine library.

Started a few years ago with a handful of donated books and aminimum of furniture, the library has grown tremendously.

A group of civic-minded persons got together and decided alibrary was needed and now it is in full sway. It once washousedin a small room at City Hall but it grew too big for its quarters.

It is now situated in the Garden Apartments on West PalmettoPark Road and maintains a regular schedule. From a small begin-ning of being operated a few hours a week it is now open everyafternoon and two evenings a week.

It contains books of all kinds from the latest modem fiction toreference works of distinction. The books number in the thousands.

Muchattention andcareful planninghas goneinto the children'sdivision, with books for all age groups. From the picture bookgroup to the serious young reader, there is something for everyone.The availability of such good books trains youngsters for a lifetimeof reading pleasure, a pleasure denied to communities without thefacilities of Boca Raton.

Recently a new group was formed called the Friends of the Li-brary. Through their efforts money was raised to purchase morereference books and much-needed furniture.

The City of Boca Raton contributes funds to keep the librarygoing and pays the rent for the present building.

To me this seems like a story of cooperation. From its earlystart until now, cooperation has paved the way for the small unitto become a full-fledged library.

Louis Capron of the State Library Board thinks that a library it-self must take the form of cooperation. He says the cooperationbetween the thinker of today is a link with the thinker of the past.

"Scientists tell us that the human brain hasn't improved a jotsince the Golden Age of Greece, " Capron said. " We have electriclights and television and airplanes and nuclear bombs today, notbecause we're smarterthan our ancestors, but because we have theirpainfully acquired knowledge to start from for our own discoveries.Knowledge is built on knowledge and that was built on previousknowledge in an endless chain back to the time man learned tocommunicate and then to record his ideas. All this accumulatedknowledge is housed in books and the books are housed in our li-braries and made available to the people of today as stepping stonesto the unforseeable progress of the future."

Our libraries are the result of cooperation. Not many of themspring full-armed from the pocketbook of a millionaire. Most ofthem result when a community wants one badly enough to organizeand work for it. Or perhaps it's done by demonstrating to their citycommissioners that the overwhelming majority of citizens theyrepresent and whose will they are pledged to carry out,, want a li-brary so much they are willing to be taxed for it.

But however it is done, it is the result of desire, enthusiasm andhard work. Which is a good thing, because the harder we have towork for a thing, the more we appreciate it when we get it.

Think It ThroughSamson

BY E. F. HUTTONThere have been plenty of whales since Noah ' s time, but

along around 1850 whales got scarcer and scarcer. That meantthat sperm oil got scarce, too, and in a free market, its pricewent up.

This made men look for something else to use for lubrication,fuel and light. Necessity is the mother of invention!

So the Samson of the modern age was born — petroleum. Onehundred years ago, Aug. 27, 1859. the Drake Well struck oil onWatson's Flat beside Oil creek in Northern Pennsylvania.

It was the first well ever drilled in America for the specificpurpose of finding oil. This baby Samson was only 69 feet tall, buthow he has grown! Today, wells go down 25,000 feet - Samsons,five miles tall!

That year, the U.S.A. produced 2,000 barrels; today, we producethat much in half a minute - 2,657,0 00,000 barrels a year.

Today, oil and natural gas furnish two-thirds of the energyused in A m e r i c a , other than sunlight, coal and water poweraccount for that balance. In 1859,95 percent of our total energy camefrom the muscles of men, women, children, horses, oxen and mules.

Today, the situation is almost exactly reversed. Samsondoesthe hard work now.

If some catastrophe f o r c e d us back to man and ox-powerlabor, no legislature or labor union could prevent the return ofthe 60 — 70-hour week.

Polio Vaccine Coming to StateThe Florida shortage of polio

vaccine is expected to be relievedwithin a week, according to anofficial of the State Board ofHealth. An adequate supply isexpected by Sept. 1.

Officials said there wereseveral reasons for the shortage.Muchof the available vaccine hasbeen sent to the Midwest where theproblem has been acute. Publicapathy last year made drug com-panies produce less and there aremore calls for it this year.

Officials said the shortagewouldn't cut down on polio casesthis year but those who need itshould get their shots to be pre-pared for next Summer as theseries of shots take some time.

Officials urged "everyoneunder 40 to receive immuniza-tion against polio.

The nation's small-boatowners used $135, 000, 000 worthof gasoline and $40, 000, 000worth of oil during 1958, an in-crease of 8 percent over 1957.

Florida Students WinHealth Scholarships

Twelve Florida students wonthe National Fandation's 1959health scholarships, it was an-nounced this week in New Yorkby Basil O' Connor, presidentofthe March of Dimes organization.

The New Health Scholarshipsare awarded nationally to out-standing young Americans seekingcareers in one of five healthfields - medicine, nursing, phy-sical therapy, occupationaltherapy and medical social work.Each scholarship is for $2, 000 fora total of four years of collegetraining.

The Florida students namedare Miss Jo Ann Slaughter,Gainesville; Miss Nadine E,Rountree, Hawthorne; Miss GailW. Lenzi, Fort Lauderdale; MissJoan E. Jenkins, Starke; Miss

School RegistrationSet Tuesday^ Sept. 1

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

Registration will be heldTuesday, Sept. 1, in the ele-mentary schools and junior highschool, according to J. C. Mit-chell School principal PaulMatwiy.

Registration hours in the Boca

Norma A. Marotto, Dania; Ed-ward R. Laws Jr., Hollywood:Miss Bonnie Jo Bainbridge, Hia-leah; Miss Harriett J. Kitchnerand Miss Betty E. Chazarra,Miami; Miss Elizabeth MayFrancis, Pensacola; Harold K.Mines, Tampa, and Michael B.Butler, St. Petersburg.

New Students Must BeResidents or Pay Fee

Parents of all new studentsentering Palm Beach Countyschools for the first time this Fallmust furnish reasonable proof thatthey are residents if they wish toavoid a $50 per child registrationfee.

Exceptions would be childrenof migrant workers or parents whohave military connected jobs.

County Supt. of EducationHowellL. Watkins said last weekthat parents should bring suchproof as voter registration,declaration of domicile, deedsor home purchasing agreements,documents showing they are inthe military service or have mil-itary-connected jobs, or aremigrant agricultural workerswhen they bring the children infor registration.

Parents of all first year stu-dents, or students in higher grades

who have not been here before,will be required to furnish proofand sign an "Affirmation of Ex-emption from Payment of Non-Resident Tuition Fee" or pay the$50 fee, Watkins said.

Exemptions are granted forpersons who have lived in Floridafor a year or longer; have pur-chased homes in Florida whichare occupied as residences; havefiled declarations of domicile inPalm Beach County; are in thefederal military service; arecivilian employes in the federalmilitary service or are migratoryagricultural workers.

Forms for affirming the ex-emptions will be available at allschools, Watkins said, and maybefilledout atthe timethe childis registered.

The new registration law waspassed by the 1959 Legislature.

Raton Elementary School and theJ. C Mitchell School are from9 a. m. to noon. Registrationwill also be taken at the J. C.Mitchell School from 1 to 3p.m., Matwiy said.

Students living south of N. E. .and N. W. Eighth'streets in gradesone through six will register atthe Boca Raton ElementarySchool.

In the area north of EighthStreet, students in grades onethrough six will register at the

J. C. Mitchell School.All students in the city in •

gra des seven and eight will registerat the J. C. Mitchell School.

Health reports and immuni-zation records will be needed atthe time of registration. Stu-dents from out of town who areregistering in the Palm BeachCounty School system for thefirst time will need report cardsor promotion slips at the timethey register, Matwiy said.

Registration of new studentswho will be attending SeacrestHigh School in Delray Beach forthe first time is scheduled forTuesday, Sept. 1, from 8:30a. m, to noon.

All students who plan to at-tend Seacrest this year and whodid not make out class schedulesat the Ninth Grade level lastSpring also are asked to registerbetween the same hourson Sept.1, Principal Robert Fulton said.

Students who registered foracourseof study at Seacrest lastSpring are not to -come to tileschool until 8:30 a.m. on Thurs-day, Sept. 3. All students areto meet in the Seacrest gymasiumatthattime, according to Fulton.

Growing With Boca Raton

JAMISON ROOFIMO INC.NEW ROOFS - REPAIRS - GUTTERS - CONDUCTORS

Call Tom Jamison

PHONE BOCA 8130Shop - 165 NW 20th St. Phone 5836

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Boca 9498

says:

Avoid that gray look on your coatcollar by sponging occasionallywith a cloth dipped in householdammonia.,

HARDRIVES, Inc.PAVING CRestwood 6-4567

Send them back to scl.ool in clothes that are cleanedsparkling fresh with that always new look!

Pick-up and Delivery ServicePhone 5712

MATTY'S I-Hour CLEANERSSince 1917

1943 N. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton

To better serve you, our customers and friends, we are establishing a heal office to serve

you in all phases of pest control and termite control. We are expanding our facilities to

keep pace with a growing city and to meet the increasing demand for our services in thisarea.Our business is pleasing you, and our heal office is ready to prove to you that the out-

standing growth of Orkin was made possible through service- a service that has made

the name Orkin the BEST in Pest Control.

SURETY-BONDED TERMITE CONTROL

SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROLFREE INSPECTIONS

for the reliability of a name

Call

know • • •

SINCE 1901

162 East Boca Raton Rood! Phone*. Boca Raton 3574

WORLD'S LARGEST PEST CONTROL COMPANY

Page 5: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27. 1959

Postal ExaminationForms Are Available

Jim Cole, center, and Paul Hutchens, right, principals in GoldKey Builders Inc., are shown going over plans for homes in TunisonPalms which they will build. With them is Jack Butler, left, ofTunison Properties.

Homes Built By Gold KeyGold Key Builders Inc. has

joined the growing list of customhome builders in Tunison Palms.

The firm, with more than 30lots in the development, is fea-turing two and three bedroommodels. The two-bedroom, two-bath home has a dining room,living room and master bedroomall opening to a 18' x 24' tropicalscreened lanai. The three-bed-room model features a uniquefloor plan, with separate bed-rooms on each side of the house.All models have awning windows.

JackButler, Boca Raton man-ager for Tunison Properties, saidthat the first section of the sub-division has been sold out andthat38 of the 55bomesit.es in thesecond section are sold.

Paul Hutchens and Jim Cole,

principals of Gold Key BuildersInc., whichhasbeenincorporatedsince 1957, originally came fromNew Jersey. They have beenactive builders in the Boyntonand Delray Beach areas. Theyconstruct homes in the $15, 000to $40, 000 class.

Miss Loughery HostessTo Cookout at Home

Miss Linda Loughery, daughterof Fire Chief and Mrs. JohnLoughery, was hostess to a cook-out at her home last Thursdaynight.

Joining in the festivities wereDick Critchfield, Paula White,Brad Leggett, Elaine Rucci,Richard and Robert Schluse-meyer, Anne Ricketts, MickeyCummings, Jim Fitzgerald, KathyWenderoth and Maureen Woods.

fSFli/ V L - / 0miN6 ROOfA A COCKTtm L QUN6B' A I* (ON Tftg OCCAM) OiStinEtP

PHONE BS7I ——MANHATTAN -

MARTINIDAQU1RI

Cocktail Special 4 9 $REGULAR MIXES 5 to 7 P.M.

CHEF HALEY'S SPECIAL —Six Entrees to Choose FromCOMPLETE DINNERS WITH DESSERT

$1.95 5:30 TO 9:30 P.M.NO FINER. FOOp ANYWHERE

RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS

HENRY J. MELLONC0RW1N B. McCREADY OWNERS

COMPLETE LINEOF

DESKLAMPSFrom $5.95 Up

Z\\t Xatttp House1308 N. FEDERAL HWY.—POMPANO

ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE

Hours: 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Application forms are avail-able at the Boca Raton PostOffice for the coming examina-tion for postal clerk and lettercarrier.

No date has been set for thetest, Postmaster Donald Mc-Dermott said.

Those interested may ask forcard form 5000-AB at the PostOffice or apply through the Exe-cutive Secretary, Boardof UnitedStates Civil Service Examiners,U. S. Post Office, Main PostOffice Building, Miami 1,Florida.

Starting salary rate for BocaRaton is $2 an hour.

Applications will be accept-ed until further notice and appli-cations will be rated and certifi-cation made as the needs of theservice require, the announce-ment said.

The basic rate of pay isbased on a 40-hour' week of fiveeight-hour days, starting at $4, -035 per annum. Employes willbe advanced successively at thebeginning of the first pay periodfollowing the completion of 52calendar weeks of satisfactoryservice in each step to the nexthigher step, if no equivalent in-

crease in basic salary from anycause was received during suchperiod, until the maximum of$4, 875, exclusive of longevitysteps, is reached.

Applicantsmust have reachedtheir 18th birthday at the time offiling their application. This agelimit does not apply to personsentitled to veteran preference.Thsreisno maximum age limit

More Arriving by Sea

More and more people arecoming to Miami Beach via thesea, according to the MiamiBeach Yacht Corporation.

Plan Enablesto Save

When the new 1959-60 schoolterm begins next monlii, the FirstFederal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation of Delray Beach will be-gin its fourth year of service tothe schools through its schoolsavings program.

The program over the lastthree yearshas enabled more than1, 600 students in 78 classroomsof six local schools to save morethan $51,000.

Each child who wishes toparticipate in the plan is givena card to be signedbyhis parents.When returned to the school,the cards are collected by FirstFederal and an account set upand pass books issued in thechild's name. The pass books,enclosedinindividual envelopes,are delivered to the school eachMonday for the young savers totake home. Money to be de-posited is sealed in the envelopesand returned.

Dividends paid since 1957to school savers amount to$1, 720. 65.

Cartwrights PurchaseShop in Boca Raton Hotel

The Kiddie Kampus shop inthe Boca Raton Hotel has beensold to Edward B. and Julia E.Cartwright.

Sellers were Mrs. ElizabethC Green and Mrs. Marilyn Roth,who still maintain the otherKiddie Kampus on Boca RatonRoad.

The Cartwrights are from NewYork and came to Boca Raton oneyear ago. They have a home inChatham Hills. Theysold a simi-lar shop in Bath, N. Y., whichthey owned and operated for 10years, before coming to this city.

Their new shop will be calledthe Junior Bazaar and they willspecialize in children's clothesand children's gifts.

Citrus Groups to Be hostThe Florida Citrus Commis-

sion will join Florida CitrusMutual in playing host to thehundreds of growers attending theFlorida Fruitand Vegetable Asso-ciation convention in MiamiBeach Sept. 23 to 25.

When the British burnedWashington in 1814 they launch-ed their attack from Bermuda.

Keep Your Wife in

HOT WATER S

SIMPSONPLUMBING

26 S Dixie HighwayBoca 3575

RADIO § TVAuthorised Sales and Service

FEDERAL TV 107 E.Phone

Palmetto Pk. Rd.BQCA 8280

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANX-Ray OR. ALBERT THAU Ultrasound

123 E. Royal Pajm Rd. - Boca RatonOpposite First Bank of Boca.Raton— Phu 9118

Sod Farm Barber Shop

GEORGE RHYNEFOR THE BEST

Phone CR6-4601 Sf n© answer, €816-6954

Fish Camp 8 S.E. 5thDairy Cattle

L A M P S Large Se|ection

TV LAMPS TABLE LAMPS

FLOORLAMPS rfh-| Q A

Prices Start at i P l . V o

RKSHARDS FURNITURE3749 N.te^

pPi; \ 8 AM - 6 I'M I HIOAYS Til •! l>\]

Summer Close - Out

Scotts No. 35 LawnSpreader . . Reg, l6.95

2 Bags Turf BuilderReg. 8.95

$25.90 Value

SPECIAL $18.90WHILE THEY LAST!

* ELECTRIC FANSeTRAVELAI RE Coolers

Reg. $29.95 to $89.95

REDUCED 25%Paint Special!100 % Pure

ALKYD FLAT andVINYL LATEX

«JsO gallon

All Colors

CHINCH BUGLAWN SPRAY

Reg. $4.79 gal.SPECIAL $3.79 GAL.

Prevent Mildeiv !

MILDEW STOPReg. 49<J

SPECIAL 39<

* HOUSE FURNISHINGS* GARDEN SUPPLIES

* HARDWAREAKOS1 * PAINT

172 1. Boca Raton Road Phone 5403

Construction of CAS CanalIn Tar Future', City Told

Construction of the C-15canal, the new northern boundaryof Boca Raton, is in the "farfuture", an official of the Flo-rida Southern Flood Control Dis-trict told city commissioners ata committee meeting Mondaymorning.

J. P. Clawson, engineer withthe district, told the commis-sioners it would be two or possi-bly three yearsbefore the projectwould come up for action.

He said simila*r projects arebasedon urgency and also on theappropriations made and no ap-

propriati.onb.ad been included forthe C-15 canal.

He held out a small ray ofhope as he explained that some-times at the end of a fiscal yearthere is enough money left overfor the district to tackle a smallproject. The C-15 canal hasbeen listed as a small project.

Mayor Joe DeLong said therewere quite a few C canals underconstruction and the city wasdeeply interested in gettingflood control in the area before

Thursday, August 27,developers move in. He askedthe engineer how the mattermight be expedited.

Clawson suggested that thecommissioners forward a resolu-tion containing all necessary in-formation and engineering detailsto the Flood Control District sothe district could bring up thesubject formally.

City Manager William Lamband City Attorney Leon Weaverwere instructed to draw up theresolution.

1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

County Beach ProgramResearcher Retained

The Palm Beach CountyCommission this week voted toretain W. Turner Wallis to con-duct research for a county beachimprovement program for thepurpose of education of residentsbefore the proposed program ispresented at an election. Wallisoffered to do the work for thecounty.

IF YOU LIKE ADULT WESTERNS...

. . or even if you don't you've got to admire the hero. He meets insurmountableobjects, crafty villains and stampedes, with complete aplomb and always emergesthe victor on the side of the righteous.

In most respects your local realtor is that kind of a man . . . a local hero whodoes some mighty wonderful things for folks without a cent of recompense fromthose he helps.

If you're in the market for a home or business property enlist the aid of yourlocal realtor. He knows the locations, the neighborhoods and the trends. He under-stands the tax situation, possible assessments, zoning restrictions, liens and con-tracts. He will see that you are well represented at closings and can even help youin attaining the proper financing, best suited to your needs.

Best of all, your local realtor won't charge you a penny for his services. Sosee him today, let him acquaint you with his listings. He's too much of a gentlemanand businessman to employ pressure . . . but he'll take the pressure off you . . .for sure and for free!

ARVIDA REALTY CO.

BOCA RATON, DELRAY BEACH, MIAMI AND SARASOTA

£7T7~ A S U B S I D I A R Y O F A R V I D A C O R P O R A T I O N

Developers of ROYAL PALM Y A C H T A N D C O U N T R Y CLUB res ident ia l communi ty

Page 6: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

New Business BuildingCompleted for HIX GatesEnrollment SetFor Kindergarten

Mrs. Donald Carew, newly-appointed director of the PTA-sponsored kindergarten, has an-nounced enrollment dates forthe school as Thursday and Fri-day, Sept. 3 and 4, from 8:30a.m. to noon.

She asked that parents taketheir eligible children to St.Gregory's Episcopal Church onBoca Raton Road so that they maybecome acquainted briefly withthe school and the teachers.

School will begin Tuesday,Sept. 8, at 8:30 a.m.

•Mrs. John Patrick asked thatanyone having used toys to con-tribute to the kindergarten callher at Boca 3485 and the toyswill be picked up.

Holmans Hosts at PartyHonoring House Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmanentertained at a barbecue partyin their home on Sunday honor-ing their house guests, IreneLyons, Bob Hamilton, RonaldGentry and Bill Taylor, all ofBaltimore, Md.

Joining the party were Mr.and Mrs. Les Bowman, Lee Bow-man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brand-wie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lan-dry and Larry, Rickie and TonyHolman.

Mushroom OperationsAre Shown to Visitors

The Di Cecco MushroomCompany's most recent visitorswere Mrs. Alfred du Pont of FortLauderdale, formerly of Wil-mington, Del,; Dr. Rampel ofHollywood, Fla., Jack Ley andDr. Bill Baileyof Fort Lauderdale.They were shown by Peter DiCecco the various phases ofmushroom growing.

Mill to be Latins' LargestConstruction of South Ame-

rica's largest feed mill will startsoon at Valencia, Venezuela.The 10-story plant is designed

produce a complete line oftofeeds at the ratetons an hour.

of 60 metric

W E S T I N G H O U S EAPPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

We repair all makes of appliances, J3years experience with WESTINGHOUSE.

CLYDE BAEUMLER BILL WARDCR.6-6134 CR. 6-4865

ABCPrivate School and KindergartenSTARTING OUR FIFTH YEAR IN BOCA RATON ON

SEPTEMBER 8th. REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED.

Anew business building withanattractive brick front has beencompleted at 232 South FederalHighway by Fla veil and Sch-mucker, general contractors, forH. D. Gates, pioneer Boca Ratonrealtor.

Gates .has started to move infrom his previous office locationjust south of the new buildingand he expects to complete themoving by Sept. 1, he said.

The building, designed byHoward E. McCall, architect,contains 2, 700 square feet, witha 45-foot frontage on U. S. 1. Itis a masonry building with steelbeams and wood joists and isspacious, containing not onlyroom for Mr. Gates' real estateoffice, but also a front shop foran antique shop, and a livingroom, two bedrooms and bathand an efficiency-size kitchenin the rear. A colonial effect isgiven in front, with room forplantings to add to the at-tractiveness.

Mr. Gates', probably the old-est active real estate dealer inPalm Beach County, came toBoca Raton and entered businessin 1914. He said that in his newquarters he will specialize inclose-in business properties andwill also handle residentialproperties.

Sub-contractors and suppliersfor the building include theCauseway Lumber CompanyInc., lumber, steel, hardwareand rniilwork; Jamison KootingInc., roofing; Boca Raton Tileand Terrazo, the terrazo work;W, J. Snow Materials Inc., con-crete; MacEachron RefrigerationService Inc. of Delray Beach,the air conditioning; Rand RPainting Contractors, the paint-ing; B and B Plumbing, plumb-ing; Mitchell Electric, wiringand lighting fixtures; LibertyGlass Inc., glass, and W. I.Owen, lathing and plastering.

Some Ships Never at Home

Only about 11 percent of tbt;Norwegian merchant marine,which comprises about 9, 889, 000gross tons, is engaged in transportbetween Norwegian and foreignports. The rest, including 98percent of the tankers, operate In VagranCJ Caseexclusively between foreign ports. °

Paul W. Jones, 29, of Miamiwas found not guilty Tuesdaymorning in Municipal Court byJudge P. J. Brannen on a chargeof vagrancy.

Jones was arrested Sundaynear N. E. Second Avenue be-tween Second and Third streetswhere he was reported by policeto have hidden two wreckingbars, a 20-pound sledge hammerand a homemade safe bar.

Possession of the tools wasnot proved in court. Jones wasturned over to the County Soli-citor's office on a warrant byConstable W. B. Wheeler forfailing to register as a convictedfelon. Police said Jones hadserved four years in Raiford Pri-son for breaking and entering.

Tapa cloth, widely used inHawaii, is made from the barkof the mulberry tree.

Little Timothy Roth chooses a makebelieve tiger at the CrackerBarrel party held at Kiddie Kampus. Live "Peanuts" came fromAfrica USA to visit with the children. More than 25 children wonpasses to /Africa USA at the party where crackers and Cokes wereserved. -Colony Studio Photo.

Seven FoundGuilty in Court

Seven persons were foundguilty of various charges in Mu-nicipal Court Tuesday morningby Judge P. J. Brannen.

Bobby Addison, 491 N. W.37th Street, Miami, was foundguilty of reckless driving andspeeding. He pleaded guilty andwas fined $20.

James Leroy Cook of Tropi-cal Paradise Trailer Park inDeerfield Beach was found guiltyof driving a truck on a restrictedstreet and forfeited $10 bond.

Mrs. Lucille Millette Ferrier,421 S. E. 14th Court, Ft. Lau-derdale, was found guilty ofspeeding and fined $10.

James Thomas Fields, S. W.Seventh Avenue, Delray Beach,was found guilty of speeding onOld Dixie Highway and fined$15.

James Walls of PompanoBeach was found guilty of drivingwithout a license on his personand forfeited $10 bond.

Leroy Ashfood of Dell Farm,Delray Beach, charged withspeeding and no license on hisperson, forfeited $25 bond.

Clarence M. Lindsey, 17,charged -with possession of al-coholic beverages by a minor,pleaded guilty and was givenfive days at labor but no con-finement, police said.

Found Not Guilty

We are as near as your phone !

FLOWER SHOP(Boca Raron Flowers, Inc.)

200 S. Fed. Hwy. Orchid SquarePnone 9368 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS

Kindergarten and Nursery9 a.m. - 12 noon,

wifh mid-morning snack$12.50 per month

All-Day ProgramIncluding Hot Lunch and

mid-morning snack$40.00 per month

Licensed and insuredWith Qualified

Teachers

Well Equipped andSupervised playground

PHONE5529

JUANA ROAD in BOCA RATON PARK

France has moved up to thirdplace among watch exporters—.after Switzerland and West Ger-many. France sells only 20 per-cent of its production abroad.

TROPICALFISH

\,

• AQUARIUMS9 FISH FOODS

• SUPPLIES

Tropical Aquarium Center248 N. Federal Hwy., Pompano

WH 1-3048

Birth NoticesMr. and Mrs. Edwin William

Young, 2175 N. E. Third Avenue,Boca Raton, announce the birthof a son, Roy Timothy, Aug. 15at Bethesda Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Young is the former JuneRose Wheeler.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nichol-son of 464 N. E. Sixth Street an-nounce the birth of a boy, GeorgeHarry, at Holy Cross HospitalAug. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper,350 N. W. Royal Palm Road, an-nounce the birth of a son at HolyCross Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Roberts,598 N. W. 13th Avenue, an-nounce the birth of a girl atBroward General Hospital.

Staff Sgt. Earl and Mrs.Coggin of Baltimore, Md., an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Jo Anne, at Walter Reed Hospi-tal Aug. 17. The baby is the19th grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph H. Coggin of Boca Raton.

There were 12, 509 new tele-phones installed in homes andoffices throughout Florida's WestCoast by General TelephoneCompany.

NOW 'TIL SEPT. 20

OUTGO1959

MODELSAT

ANY

REASONABLE

OFFER

BOCA-DELMOTORS

PLYMOUTH - DODGE

DESOTO - S1MCA

U.S.I

between

BOCA and DELRAY

NOW OPENto serve you

BOCA ELECTRONICSElectronic Service Specialists

TV — Home and Auto Radio -- StereoHi-Fi — Mobile Systems

Pick-Up and GuaranteedDelivery ' Service

801 N. Federal HighwayPhone. Day 3084 - Evening 9574

from Kiddy Kampus! A new shipment ofBack - To - School apparel has arrived atSALE SAVING PRICES

Boy's Wear•DUNGAREES• JACKETS

Girl's Wear• SKIRTS•PETTICOATS

T-SHIRTSPANTS

• DRESSES> BLOUSES

EDUCATIONALTOYS

For All Ages172 Boca Raton Rd.

Youth Ranch Concludes Here,Boca Made State Headquarters

Hundreds of vouncr neoDle JLHundreds of young peoplefrom all over Florida found aplace of fun and fellowship atBoca Raton this Summer whenthe Bible Conference Groundscoverted its facilities into aState-wide Yauth Ranch.

As 310 high schoolers startedtheir trek home today, prepar-ations were being made for an-other group of 400 new campersplanning a late Summer campbefore school time.

An enthusiastic ovationgreeted Ray Stanford on Saturdaynight when he announced thatthe Boca Raton Bible ConferenceGrounds was designated as theofficial state headquarters for allyouth-ranchers. Stanford, direc-tor of the Christian Youth Ranchin Miami, will serve as CampBible teacher and spiritualcounselor in 1960.

Preparations will be madesoon to accomodatel, 200 YouthRanch campers during August,i960, and it was announced to-day that a gift of 12 to 15 ridinghorses was expected to augmentthe sport program.

The group this week was di-vided into four teams for footballand baseball contests, with Armyquarterback, Joe Caldwell ofWest Point, supervising theseactivities. Water skiing, skin-diving, plane rides and severalwater exhibitions climaxed theirsport program.

The Conference Center,owned and operated by a non-

Atug of waris only part of the fun for hundreds of young peopleat the Youth Ranch held at the Bible Conference Grounds. Morethan 300 teenagers attended the Youth Ranch. -Photo by Sand.

profit corporation, recently e-lected the following officers:James Humphrey, Chicago, boardchairman; Ira L. Eshleman, BocaRaton, president; Robert L. Con-Ion, Hollywood, George Dade,

New York City, and KennethVander Schuur, Grand Rapids,Mich., vice-presidents; WilliamPatty, New York City, secretary,and John C. Ewing, Chicago,treasurer.

iL E G A L N O T I C E S ITwo CaPtur«lBy Alert PoliceIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF

FLORIDA IN AND FOR PALM BEACH

COUNTY.

IN CHANCERY NO. 59 C 1237-B

BOCA RATON PARK, INC.,a Florida corporation,

Plaintiff,

FRANK A. MYERS and

ELLEN P. MYERS, his wife,

F.A.JOHNSON, INC., and

ARNOLD PRODUCTS SALES

CORPORATION.Defendants.

SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGETO: FRANK A. MYERS and ELLENP. MYERS.

You, F R A N K A . MYERS andELLEN P. MYERS, are hereby notifiedthat a Complaint to foreclose a certainmortgage on the following describedproperty, to-wit:

Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 560,Hillsboro park Addition, accord-ingto the plat thereof on file inthe office of the C l e r k of theC i r c u i t Court in and for PalmBeach County, Florida, recordedin plat Book 14, pages 5, 6, and7. Including all the improvementsthereon,

has been filed against you and you are

required to serve a Copy of your Answer

or pleading to the Complaint on the

Plaintiff's attorney, W. H. Hallman,

97 East p a l m e t t o park Road, Boca

Raton, Florida, and file the original

Answer or pleading in the office of the

Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before

the 21st day of September, 1959. If you

fail to do so, judgement by default will

be taken against you for the r e l i e f

demanded in the Complaint.

This n o t i c e shall be published

once each week for four consecutive

weeks in the Boca Raton News.

DONE AND ORDERED at West

Palm Beach, Florida, this 14th day of

August, 1959.

J. ALEX ARNETTE, Clerk

Circuit Court Clerk

palm Beach County, Florida

By J . M. BLACKBURNDeputy Clerk

(SEAL)

/ s / W.H.Hallman

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSections65.09, Florida statutes , 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in andfor palmBeach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publicationof this notice, the fictitious name to-wit:

JUNIOR BAZAAR

and that the party interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

EDWARD B. CARTWRIGHTJULIA E. CARTWRIGHT

Dated; August 11, 1959LAWYER: Leo J. Fox

129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, Florida

publish; August 20, 27, Sept 3_ 10,1959

NQTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957will register with the Circuit Court,'in and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wlt:

BOCA ELECTRONICS801 N. Federal Hwy; Boca Raton, Fta.

and that the p a r t y interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

JOSEPH DAMATEODated; August 4, 1959PUBLISH: August 6. 13, 20 and 26

1959.

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fi ctitious name to-wit;

UNIVERSITY LITHOGRAPHCOMPANY

170 N.W. 13th St., Boca Raton

and that the p a r t y interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

JOSEPH MARADIE

Dated; August 1, 1959

PUBLISH: Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1959.

Alert action by Boca Ratonpolice resulted in the capture oftwo suspects just minutes afteran alarm hadbeen telephoned inthat a service station had beenbroken into.

The informant told police aservice station north of Boca Ra-ton was broken into and the menleft in an old car headed south.

Minutes later, two youthswere picked up by PatrolmenCharles Johnson and Joseph Jodreyjust north of 20th Street andFederal Highway. Patrolman JohnLaMont Jr., also answering thecall, patroled Dixie Highway soall escape routes were blocked off.

Bruce Emil Walther, 17, ofHialeah, and John Josephson, 18, of Miami were pickedup and taken to police head-quarters. Police said a roll ofcoins and numerous articles fromthe service station were found inthe car.

According to Police ChiefW. H. Brown, the youths ad-mitted breaking into the stationand also another station in LakePlacid on U. S. 27. Chief Brownsaid another warrant had beenissued for them in HighlandsCounty for breaking and enteringand petty larceny.

The youths were turned overto Constable W. B. Wheeler

W.H.Hallman

Attorney for plaintiff

PUBLISH: August 20, 27 and September3, and loth., 1959

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Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

Softball Banquet TonightThe Ocean view Restaurant will be host to the first annual

Summer Softball League banquet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.Sponsors, team managers and players are expected to attend

the banquet and witness the awarding of team and individualtrophies.

players who wou]d like to attend should contact their teammanager or Jim Rutherford, city recreation supervisor, at Boca5913.

125 Will TakeMoonlight Cruise

BY NANCY JANES

There will be approximately125 kids going on the MoonlightCruise Friday night. We have 20cars scheduled to go. If youdon't have your tickets for thecruise get in touch with JamesRutherfdrd because tickets arelimited.

Saturday, Aug. 29, there wilbe a very important meeting ofthe officers and nominees at 8:30.We will discuss speeches andelections.

On Sept. 1 campaign speeches'will be given. All nomineesshould be at Teen Town at 7:30,Speeches begin at 8.

Elections will be held Friday,Sept. 4. Every Teen Townmember has the right to voteunder the constitution. Polls willbe open from 7 until 10. Comeand vote.

The Pre-Teen Club had itsback-to-school party last Friday.Between the 85 kids that werethere they consumed SOhot dogs,2 pizza and 250 bottles of soda.The officers of Teen Town wentover to the party. The kids lookedas if they were having a ball.

Bird Models FeaturedIn Boca Raton Library

Mr. and Mrs. KennethSnyder, owners of the HandselHouse, which features hobbies,crafts, toys and games at 137East Palmetto Park Road, have ondisplay in the Boca Raton Librarya grouping of colorful, life-sizebird models which are attractingthe attention of adults andchildren alike.

The Library is featuring anumber of bird books: HaroldH. Bailey's "The Birds of Flo-rida", John James Audubon's" The Birds of America", HelenG. Cruickshank's "Flight intoSunshine" (the adventure tale ofa bird-filming expedition intothe back country of Florida withphotographs), Arthur A. Allen's"Stalking Birds with ColorCamera" and Edna H. Evans'"Bill and the Bird Bander. "

Church Masses ScheduledMasses are scheduled at St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church,meeting at the Sun Cove Restau-rant on U. S. 1 in DeerfieldBeach, at 8 and 10 a.m. Sun-days and holy days, with FatherMcAtavey in charge.

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Page 7: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

n,12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

Presbyterians to OccupyNew Building on Sept. 13

•t

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS

Junior High SchoolPlans Are Approved

"When Silence is Golden" will bethe sermon topic of the Rev, Albert G.Shiphorst Sunday at the 10 a.m. serviceof the Firstp re 5 by t e r i an Church.Services are being held at the FloridaJ u n i o r Academy, 1700 N.W. FourthAvenue.

Presbyterians will hold the firstservice in their new church building (

600 West Camino Real, on Sunday,Sept. 13 at 11 a.m. withthe observance

'The Unbeatable Church'Is Methodist Subject

This Sunday at the n ajji. serviceat the First Methodist Church the Rev.Ernest Hawk will p r e a c h on "TheUnbeatable Church".

Tuesday at a p.m. the executivecommittee of the Woman's Society ofChristian Service, under the chairman-ship of Mrs. John Lynn,president, w i nmeet at her home, 201 N. E. Eighth Street.

W e d n e s d a y at 7:30 p.m. at thechurch the Methodist men will meet,Col. Paul Veillard, president, pres iding.

of the sacrament of Holy Communionand the reception of new members.Sessions of the Church School willalso be resumed on the same day at9:30 a.m.

Although the building will be readyfor o c c up a n c y on that date, manyfinishing touches will still be needed.Men of the church are planning to worknights to provide for volunteer laborto complete the additional work nec-essary.

Gleaners to Hold FirstFall Meeting Sept. 3

The Gleaners of the church of theOpen Door will hold their first Fallmeeting on Thursday, Sept. 3.

Mrs. William Nickola is chairmanof the luncheon which will be servedat 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Robert K enn e d y will be incharge of devotions.

Attend Church Regularly

Church ServicesFIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst,pastor; Kenneth Higgins, superinten-dent of Church School. Morning Wor-ship 10 a.m. at the Florida JuniorAcademy 1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue.

ST. JOAN of ARC CATHOLIC PAR-ISH. Sunday; 7, 9, and 10:30 massesat the Catholic parish Hall, 155 N.W.20th St. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5-6 and7-8 p.m.Dai ly mass week days, 7:30 a.m.Father David Heffeman, pastor.

ST. GR EGOR.Y'S E P I S C O P A LCHURCH, 245 E. Boca Raton Road.Sundays 7;40 a.m. Matins; 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist; g a.m. Church School10 a.m. Morning prayer, sermon andHoly Eucharist. Tuesday and Friday;7:15 Matins. 7; 30 Holy Eucharist.Thursday 9:^0 Matins; lo a.m. HolyEucharist- 10:30 a.m_. Women's group.The Rev. James C. Stoutsenbergerpriest-in-Charge

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton. N.E. 2nd Ave. at 8thStreet, Rev. Ernest Hawk, pastor.Church School, 9:45 a.m. Churchservice 11:00 a.m. Nursery availablefor children. MYF meets Sun. 6:00p.m. in the Church Hall. Choir re-hersal, Thursday, 8 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of BocaRaton , 162 W. palmetto park Rd.Rev. R. D. Clement, pastor. Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday. Mid-weekprayer service Wed. 7;30 p.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 p*m, Wednesday. Thenursery is open at all of these ser-vices.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, Sunday ser-vices; Sunday School g:45 a.m. Mom-ing worship 11 a.m. for which thereis a nursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 5:45 j ,n i . Evening service at7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehear-sal. Wednesday evening Bible studyhour at 7;'0, Government. Bldg. gthAve. and 32nd St. Boca Air Base.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCHISO E. Roya l palm Road, DonaldChemey, .Vicar, Sunday worship at10 a.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m.,forall age groups and a special Bibleclass for adults.

B I B L E CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the B i b l e Conference Grounds.Wendell p . Loveless and" C. ErnestTatham, associate pastors. SundaySchool̂ 9:45 a.m. S u n d a y'worshipnesday "Family Night" prayer ser-vice 7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DeerfieldBeach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev. G.RobertRowe, pastor. Morning worship na.m. Sunday school g:4 5. Eveningworship service 7 : 3 a BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer s-e rvi'c e, Wednesday,7;30 ff.m.

F I R S T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E. Seventh Ave. andSecond St., Delray Beach. ServicesSunday, 11 a.m.. Wed., g pjn. Sun-day School at 11 a.m. Reading Room,168 S.E. 7th Ave., open daily from10 a.m to lp.m

COMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH of Deerfield Beach. Sundayschool 9:30 a.m. under the directionof John L. Greene. Morning worship,11 a.m. Rev. Arland Briggs, pastor.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: WesAuger, pastor, 1 block west of U.S.No. 1 and 1 block north of SampleRoad. Worship service 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9;45 Gospel preachingservice 7;3o pjn. P ra y e r MeetingWednesday 7:3o.

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dayton D.Smith, minister, BibleStudy at 9 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m. Delray Beach Wo-men's Club Bldg. S.E. Sth Ave at 5thSt.

CENTRAL B A P T I S T CHURCH.Federal Hwy. at I8th St., Boca Ratonpastor; Samuel H.W.Johnston, B.S.,B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School-11 a.m.Morning worship 6:3op.m. YPF. 7:30p.m. Evening Service 7;30 p.m.Wed.-nesday prayer.

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ORLANDO ENRIQUE COSTAS

Teen-age SingerTo Be,at Church

Orlando Enrique Costas, famousteen-age singer of puerto Rico, willbe at the C h u r c h of the Opfin DoorSunday, Aug. 30. at the H a.m. service.

Although tempted by other oppor-tunities, young Costas maintains hisamateur status, planning to enter into alife of fulltime service for the church.He has been busy this last Summer insuch work throughout puerto Rico.

"Why God Demands Holiness ofB e l i e v e r s " win be Rev. Albert i,.Eastman's sermon topic.

The C h u r c h of the O p e n Doorreceived $270 last Sunday toward itsgoal of $1,000 by the first Sunday InSeptember in order that the buildingcommittee may plan for the erection ofits first unit on property purchasedat 35th Street and Third Avenue,

Calvary Baptist to HoldFirst Baptismal Service

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,C a l v a r y B a p t i s t Church of Northpompano will hold its first BaptismalService. This service, at which thepublic is welcome, will take place atthe swimming pool in the yard of Mr«and Mrs. W. Leonard, 1750 N.E, 42"dCourt, pompano Highlands.

in the S u n d a y morning c h u r c hservice pastor Wes Auger will speakon "Will Man Reach the Moon?" andat the 7;3o evening service his sub-ject will be "Leadership in the Church11,

A new neon sign is being installedon the front of the church building andthis Saturday afternoon the men of thechurch are meeting to paint the buildingin pastel green.

Keeler to HeadKiwanis Club

An election "of officers washeld by the Deerfield Beach Ki-wanis Club meeting at Pal'sCaptain's Table last Thursday.

Electe d w ere Charlie Keeler,president; Frank Gray, firstvice-president; Henry Barker, secondvice-president; and ReginaldDecker, treasurer.

Named as three-year direc-tors were Williarn Behrens, BobCarlile and Harold Whitacre.Appointed as one-year directorto fill the unexpired term of Dr.T. Harm was George Mathews.

The Deerfield BeachKiwanisClub meets every Thursday at12:15 at Pal's Captain's Table inthe Cove Yacht Basin.

Frank Love [s NamedPTA Recording Secretary

The Deerfield Beach Ele-mentary School Parent-TeacherAssociation will hold an execu-tive meeting Sept. 3 at theschool at 8 p.m.

Frank Love has been namedrecording secretary to fill theunexpired term of Mrs. RobertSpringer, who had to leave be-cause of illness.

Weldons EntertainIn Honor of Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weldonentertained at cocktails anddinner recently honoring herbrother and his wife, Mr. andMrs. G. W. Wilson of Knox-ville, Tenn.

Guests included Mr. andMrs. Tom Perigo and Mr. andMrs. James Cunningham of CoralRidge. They dined at Cap'sPlace in Lighthouse Point.

The Broward County SchoolBoard has approved preliminaryplans for a 15-classroom Deer-field Beach Junior High Schoolto be built this year on the siteof the present all-portable schoolat 516 S. E. Sixth Avenue.

The $516,100 school will gounder contract this Fall and willbe completed for occupancy inSeptember, i960, according tothe schoolhouse planning de-

partment.The plant will also include

science, art, homemaking andindustrial art facilities, showerand dressing building, library,administrative suite and cafe-tori um.

According to present plan-ning, 'the school will be enlargedto a junior-senior high schoolwithin five years.

DeerfieldTs Bond Issue

Deerfield Beach's capital im-provement bond issue, which "willprobably be submitted to areferendum in October, has beenraised from $300, 000 to $400, -000, according to City ManagerClarence Landsittle.

In a special meeting the citycommissioners instructed Land-sittle to plan to work on a $400, -000. issue.

Increased costs and desire tohave extra money if neededprompted commissioners to raisethe amount.

A swimming pool in PioneerPark was requested by the chair-man of the Park and RecreationBoard in order to teach childrento swim. No action was taken onthe pool.

New Pay Plan AcceptedBy City Commissioners

Anew pay plan for DeerfieldBeach submitted by the PublicAdministration Service was ac-cepted by city commissionesbyvote of 4-1 with CommissionerFrank Gray voting "no. "

Commissioners met recentlyin a special session to review thewage scale survey conducted bythe Chicago firm. The surveywas reported to have cost thecity $12, 000.

The plan, if approved, willraise the budget $15,000 andwill affect the city's 67 em-

ployes, raising some salarieswhile others will not be immedi-ately affected. Raises vary from

' $2 to $30 a month.

Certain phases of the five-year plan submitted wage scaleprobably will be amended but inwhole the survey of the PAS willbe used. The plan is to be basedon proficiency and longevitywith administrative heads of thevarious departments having thepower to recommend personnelfor advancements and pay raises.

Deerfield PersonalsMrs. B. E. Chalker was hos-

tess to 100 guests for a "coffee"in her home recently. Pouringfor her was her daughter, Mrs.Franklyn Harry of Pompano Beach.

Mrs. Lonnie Stewart washonored with a housewarmingpartyin her new home on Satur-day. Co-hostesses for the morethan 40 guests were Mrs. RoyVchota, Mrs. John Glattli, Mrs.Gary Martin and Mrs. Ray Boggs.

Emily WoodsKurie, daughterof Mrs. Frank Slone, leaves thisweek to fly to Indianapolis for avisit with friends before sireenters Butler University.

Another co-ed leaving soonfor Florida State University inTallahassee is Susan Whitney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HerbWhitney.

The daughters of Mr., andMrs. Arthur Meister are prepar-ing to leave for college. Carolwill attend the University ofMiami while Marilyn leavessoon for Niagara University inNew York.

Mr. and Mrs. George Har-court arrived this week fromUtica, N. Y., for a few weeksvacation in their Cove home.

Mrs. Alfred Sturtevant andher daughters, Susan and Step-hanie, have been visiting Mr. andMrs. Frank Parker. The trio flewfrom Chicago via Virginia Beach.After their visitin Deerfield, theywill return to Virginia Beach ontheir way back to Chicago.

Mrs. Betty Baker was hostessto an anniversary party for Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Alger recently.Other guests included Mrs.Baker's mother, Mrs. J.. CheneyBaker, and Dr. and Mrs. WatsonEldridge.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen ofGriffin, Ga., left for home aftervisiting with relatives. Accom-panying them fora Georgia visitwere Mrs. LoisSandlin and SusieBallard, daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. C. Ballard.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Dickensand their daughter, Eleanor,have returned from a motor tripto Mexico. They also: touredthe western states on their six-week trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keelerhave as their houseguests, Mr.and Mrs. James Robinson ofEvansville, Ind.

Deerfield FacesDelay on Sewers

Members of the recentlyformed Citizens Sewage Commit-tee of Deerfield Beach have beentold not to expect sewers, for thenext two or three years.

Tom Furman, University ofFlorida engineering professor andmemberof the firm that drew upthe 3.3 million dollar masterplan for the city, spoke to thegroup.

He told them that Black andAssociates, the engineering firmwhich drew up the plan, con-templated a two or three yearperiod before construction wouldbegin on the system because ofnecessary procedure that has tobe followed.

Members of the 15-man com-mittee met with city commis-sioners and received copies of theplan. When the committee hasdecided on a definite plan, fiscalagents will meet with the groupto discuss methods of financingthe system.

New SeminaryTo Be Dedicated

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill dedicate the new St. JohnVianney Minor Seminary of theDiocese of Miami on Monday,Sept. 7, Labor Day, it was an-nounced this week.

Classes will begin the follow-ing day, Tuesday, Sept. 8. Thatwill mark the first time that agroup of young men who intendto become priests of the Dioceseof Miami will begin their studiesin their own diocesan seminary.

The sermon of dedication willbe delivered by the Very Rev.Sylvester A. Taggart, C M.,visitor of the Eastern Province ofthe Congregation of the Mission,of Philadelphia. Father Taggartis the provincial of the VincentianFathers who will direct andmakeup the faculty of St. John VianneyMinor Seminary. The Very Rev.John R. Young, C. M., will serveas rector and superior.

Bishop Carroll extended aninvitation to everymemberof theDiocese to be present for the dedi-cation ceremonies on Labor Day.

Meanwhile, the fund-raisingcampaign for the new seminaryalso is making substantial head-way. General Chairman ElliottMackle reported that most pa-rishes are making noteworthygift records.

Pvt. Fihgerald

Picked for SchoolPvt. Preston H. Fitzgerald,

U. S. Army, presently stationedat Ft. Dix, New Jersey, and amemberofthe Ceremonial Detailfor the Beverly, N. J., NationalCemetery, has been selected toattend the West Point Prepara-'tory School, Ft. Belvoir, Va.,commencing Aug. 27.

"Fitz", as he is betterknown to the younger Boca Ra-ton set, is the son of Col. (USARet.) and Mrs. Herbert M.Fitzgerald, 400 N. E. 24th Street,Winfield Park, and has been at-tending .Palm Beach Junior Col-lege for the last 18 months.

Col. and Mrs. Fitzgerald arein New York temporarily due tothe continued illness of theColonel's father, John MortonFitzgerald.

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F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950 N.Ocean Blvd., phone 9996

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 West palm-etto park Road, phone 3737

RAY LASHER, 102 E. palmetto park'Road., phone 8077

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F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. palmettopark Road, phone 5151

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J. STUART ROBERTSON, 152 S. Fed-eral Hwy., phone 8744

WM. J, THOMPSON, 27 S. FederalHwy., phone 9271

TOWN and COUNTRY, 110 E. BocaRaton Rd. phone 4440

TUNISON PROPERTIES OF FLA.,INC., 30 IN. Federal Hwy., Phone5408

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 SouthFederal Hwy., phone 8778

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., phone 3717

1281 S, ocean Blvd., ph 5496KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E. Royal

Palm Road, phone 5313

Startof construction for the first luxury-type apartment develop-ment for rentals to average families in Boca Raton was announcedthis week by Keating of Florida Inc. Plans call for 20 buildingssuch as those shown above.

Luxury-Type ApartmentsFor Rentals AnnouncedServes 15 DaysIn Assault Case

Municipal Judge P. J. Bran-nen in court has sentenced.James M. Wiley to 15 days in •jail or a $50 fine for assault andbattery. Mrs. Wiley told thejudge this was the first time intheir 15 years of married life hehad ever struck her. Wiley choseto serve the 15 days.

Willie Japhus Hall pleadedguilty to driving while intoxi-cated and received a $50 fine,and his drivers license was sus-pended for 90 days.

John A. Ritz was fined $15for failure to yield the right-of-way and drivingonthe wrong sideof the road.

A charge of public intoxica-tion against James White was dis-missed when Patrolman JohnLunger, arresting officer, failedto appear.

Bonds were forfeited by Jul-ian Monroe McNeese, 520, fordriving without a license; Gon-zalo Gomez, $20, for speeding;James Robert Blanton, $25, forspeeding; William FranklinSimpson, $20, for speeding, andEfford Herd, $10, for publicintoxication.

July Turnpike Income27 Percent Over 1958

Thomas B. Manuel, chair-man of the Florida State Turn-pike Authority, has announcedthat a tremendous increase intraffic and income for the Sun-shine State Parkway during theSummer has boosted Turnpikerecords close to the February-March pattern.

"July traffic and gross in-come was the fourth largest inthe 30-month history of theParkway," Manuel said.

February and March of thisyearand Marchof 1957 were theonly months to exceed Julyrecords.

July net income of $399,-904.15 was 27 percent ahead ofthe same month a year ago andgross income of $451, 509. 98 was$65,152. 42or approximately 17percent ahead of July 1958.

Start of construction on aluxury-type residential apart-ment development for rentals tofamilies of average means in BocaRaton was announced this weekby Keating of Florida Inc.

John K. Brennan, Keatingvice-president, said plans callfor 20 two-story buildings, eachwith four two-bedroom resident-ial units. Apartments are nowleasing for one and two-yearperiods. Occupancy will beginon completion of the first build-ing, scheduled for Nov. 15.Total cost of the developmentisestimated at $700, 000.

Luxury features include agarden-type patio equipped withswimming pool and shuffleboardcourt in front of each building,and individual screened porches,air-conditioning, heating unitsfor each apartment. Maintenancewillbe provided by the manage-ment.

First of its kind in Boca Raton,the development will be knownas Camino Real Apartments, aname suggested by the site's lo-cation in Boca Raton SquareGateway, a subdivision on thewestward extension of CaminoReal.

Second of the buildings inthe first group is to become a-vailable for occupancy afterDec. 5 and the third and fourthare to be completed at 20-dayintervals thereafter. Construc-tion schedules for the other groupsare yeat to be established, Brennansaid.

On Aug. 25, 1843, the USSMissouri put into Gibraltar, thefirst steam-driven Navy ship tocross the Atlantic.

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

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posli, 4 square, presiure-full length with Eolidtn tail

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Page 8: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

» .

14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

Rep. Rogers Plays HostCongressman Paul G. Rogers

hosted a. Capitol Hill breakfast t «„.for representatives of the Ameri-can Institute of Certified Public '",'Accountants and a number of *,.'•*.*•freshmen members of Congress. •**fThis event, third in a series ofsimilar meetings, was arrangedto acquaint new members ofCongress "with improved budget-ing and accounting practiceswithin the Federal Government.

42 Percent Fats in DietA calorie analysis of the

average United States diet showsan intake of 42 percent fats, 44percent carbohydrates and 14 per-cent proteins.

by: W.P. BEBOUTWant to be healthy and live

long? The means are quite pain-less; so downright pleasant, infact, that the average citizencan stall the approach of FatherTime with considerable relishand a surprising lack of regimen.That is, if the statements of apair of medical authorities — aheart specialist and a neuro-psychiatrist — can be acceptedas the gospel.

These learned gentlemenmaintain that the secret of longlife and robust hesith is "plain,old-fashioned loafiag." Soundsgood, eh? They further, statethat loafing is becoming a "lostart" although we suspect thatthe populace is trying prettyhard to find it again.

There are a few drawbacksto this happy solution, however.Most of us, f a c e d with thenecessity of keeping abreastof the high cost of low living,aren't able to devote as muchtime as we would like to thismode of life. Oh, well, it makesinteresting speculation anyway.

There maybe drawbacks toloafing, but there are no draw-backs to doing business withW,. P. BEBOUT. We have acomplete listing of ApartmentHouses, Private Homes, Acre-age and Highway Frontage and,no matter what you buy throughus, you'll find us ABOVE —average when it comes to pleas-ing you and BELOW — averagewhen it comes to charging you.C a l l us today at Boca Raton8621 or 9336-

Road Knight Parks Corley gives road run instructions to one of10 drivers entered in a recent rally. Most of the course was in BocaRaton. The Road Knights are dedicated to safety on the highway.

Young Safety PromotersSponsor First Road Run

A youth group from Boca Ra-

Road ProjectsAt Record High

A record $202million inroadand bridge construction projectswere under way in the state dur-ing July, according to a monthlyprogressreportissued today by JoeGrotegut, chairman of the StateRoad Board.

In addition to the $202, -431, 856 of projects already underconstruction, Chairman Grotegutsaid that bids were received for$14, 383, 963 in new construction.During the month contracts wereexecuted formally for road con-struction totaling $31, 627,142,while work completed and ac-cepted by the department in theperiod amounted to $4, 979,407.

William D. Singer of Miami,Road Board member from theFourth District, reported thatconstruction under 42 contractsin the nine counties comprisingthis district accounted for $56, -420, 948 of the state total.

Winners in the annual Winn-Dixie-Florida Farm Bureau scho-larship of $1, 000 each have beenannounced as Barbara Lettimer ofLargo and James Daughtery ofWauchula.

BILL WOLCOTTFormerly with the BOCA SHELL STATION

will openthe new

SOUTHERN

SERVICE

STATION

On or about LABOR DAY onN- Federal Hwy., Boca Raton

(Opposite Sterling's Gold Coast Furniture)

Featunng©Lubrication «Tune - Ups

©Minor Repairs

• Brake arid Muffler WorkACCESSORIES TIRES BATTERIES

ton, Delray Beach, PompanoBeach and Boynton Beach knownas the Road Knights sponsoredtheir first road run recently.

This was the first in a seriesplanned by the car club made upof young m,en whose aim is topromote safe driving and courtesyon the highways. A.second runis planned for Dec. 27.

The road run started at 1 p.m. at the Food Fair ShoppingCenter in Delray Beach, thencame down A1A to Boca Ratonand returned to the starring placevia Old Dixie Highway.

Top winner was "Skip" Kings-ley of the Sports Car Club of thePalm Beaches, with his naviga-tor, Harvey Brown, both of Del-ray Beach.

Taking second place was JimPeters of Delray with his naviga-tor, Paula White.

Coming in third were RonMartin of the Piston Poppers Clubof Pompano Beach and hisnavi-gator, Susan Brown.

Trophies were presented tothe winners, and a'52 Ford en-gine donated by Boyd's Body Shopwent to the Piston Poppers as theclub gathering the most pointsduring the road run. At variouscheck spots along the route, RoadKnights tabulated points based ona driver's skill to keep withindesignated speed limits and hisability to follow directions.

The club started with fourmembers a year ago. There arenow 17 members and it is stillgrowing. Elwood Holly is presi-dent, Kenny Croft is vice-presi-dentand.EdDumont is secretary.

The Road Knights and theiraffiliate the Gold Coast TimingAssociation have offered their as-sistance to the Boca Raton Ameri-can Legion for their six hourendurance "Little Sebring" racein October. Offering to help isalso a youth group from Ft. Lau-derdale who will join the RoadKnights.

Swimming Pools IncreaseAbout 181,000 public and

private swimming pools are inuse in the United States, nearlyseven times the 28, 300 of onlyfive years ago. Most of the in-crease has been in backyardpools.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Boca RatonTemporarily Meeting At

Florida Junior Academy

1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue

Service 10:00 A.M.

NURSERY AVAILABLE

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Winfield Park Shopping Plaza - N. Fed. Hwy., Boca RatonPhone 9373 - Free Delivery

MUFFLERSFREE INSTALLATION

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rot TMI urniMiOf YOU* CAR

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MIDAS MUFFLERSales & Service, Inc.1484 S. Federal — Pompano

Phone 73-WE 3-9971

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 15

MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER:

This is value time in Boca Raton

stores — values in merchandise and

PRIZES, too. These are the awards'.

FIRSTPRIZE: Certificate good for $20 worth of merchandise.

SECOND PRIZE: Certificate good for $10 worth of merchandise.

THIRDPRIZE: Certificate good for $5 worth of merchandise.

(All merchandise certificates can be e x c h a n g e d formerchandise in any of the stores listed below.)

Prizes Totaling $35Irs Merchandise

will be awarded at a drawing

in Sanborn Square at 730 pm.

Friday, Aug. 28. Gupons given

with purchases m the stores

listed below will be used in

the drawing.

STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN

UNTIL 9 PM. FRIDAY, AUG. 28

Sponsored by These Co-operating Merchantsand the Retail Merchants Division of the Boca Raton Chamber of Gmmerce.

Ray Kohl & SonOffice Supplies

123-27 E. Palmetto ParkRd.

Ph. Boca 4037

The Royal PatricianBeauty Salon

Royal Palm Shopping CenterNext to 1st Bank of Boca Raton

ph Boca 5511

Tom Myers Appliance139 E. Palmetto Park Rd.Frigidaire Sales, Service

Ph Boca 4922

Handsel House137 E. Palmetto Park Rd.

Fh Boca 4941Hobbies and Craft supplies

Models, Sporting Goods, Novelties

Sarah RutherfordFine Apparel for Women

Royal Palm Shopping CenterPh Boca 8889

Bryant Welsh'sBootery

119 E. Palmetto Park Rd.Ph Boca 4573

Fitch Fashion Craftsand Artists' Supplies

40 N. Federal Hwy -_Ph Boca 4310

First FederalSavings

and Loan Associationof Delray Beach

610 N. Federal Hwy.Ph. Boca 8576

Roadman'sDepartment Store

705 E. Boca Raton Rd.(Next to P.O.)

Boca Raton PharmacyE. Palmetto Park Rd.

Ph Boca 9497For Prescriptions

Free Delivery

Florence Fashions,Inc.

Dresses and Sportswear111 East Palmetto Park Rd.

Ph Boca 9492

First Bankof Boca RatonRoyal Palm Road

Lela's Chickenand Delicatessen224 S. Federal Hwy

(Orchid Square)Ph Boca 5.785

Hank Schmidt

Federal TV

107 E. Palmetto Park Rd.

D. R- Staugaard

Isle of Man

110 E. Palmetto Park Rd.

Barbara Ransdell

Jack and Jill ShopBoca Raton

Boca Raton 5&1O115-17 E. Boca Raton Rd.

H. W. Grant

Imperial JewelersBoca Raton

Southern TV74 S.E. 2nd St.Orchid SquarePh Boca 4004

O.S. GoodwillGoodwill Advertising Counsellors

Advertising SpecialtiesGifts — Calendars

ph Boca 3505

Love Drug Co.Where Quality Counts

119 S.E. First St.Ph Boca 5477

Boca Camera CenterEverything for Your

Picture-Taking PleasureRoyal Palm Shopping Center

Ph Boca 6219

JoeMeehaniVlen's Wear

127 E. First St.Ph Boca 3247

Western Auto144 S. Federal Hwy.

Ph Boca 8388Bicycles—Bicycle Parts

Repair Service

Mayo's Cards & GiftsFeaturing Hallmark Cards

Royal Palm Shopping CenterPh Boca 8860

Chick's SinclairService Station

N. Federal Hwy.ph Boca 9657

Tropical Appliances/Inc.

G. E. Appliances — HeatingAir-Conditioning

253 N. Federal HwyPh Bora 9924

Geris Inc.Custommade Draperies

20 N. Federal Hwy.

Styles MagasinFrancois

Exclusive Ladies' Dresses168 E. Boca Raton Rd.

Boca ItalianRestaurant

Finest of Italian Foods115 E. Palmetto ParkRd.

Ph Boca 8333

Lewis Bros. Hdwe.Hardware-H ousewares-wallpaper

172 E. Boca Raton Rd.Ph Boca 5403

Charles C. SquiresHi-Fi

Sales and ServiceAldrich Corner

W. Palmetto Park Rd.

Susan Originals Inc.Clothes of Distinction

171 S.E. First Ave.Ph Boca 4729

Modern ShoeRepairing

146 S. Federal Hwy.Next to Western Auto

Boton 5< to $1Next to Kwik-Chek

Boca Bag ShopRoyal Palm Shopping Center

The Largest Selectionof Handbags

Sterling GoldCoast Furniture1465 N. Federal Hwy.

Ph Boca 3030

Page 9: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

16 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

Realtors Say Home DemandSee Now as Good Time to Buy

The demand for homes hasincreased more in the last yearthan for any other major item,-and there is a growing feeling thatnow is a good time to buy a house,EarleJ. Robbins, president of theBoca Raton Board of Realtors, saidthis week.

He ma de the sta tementon thebasisof thelatestnationvude sur-vey of consumer buying intentionsby the University of MichiganSurvey Research Center.

" The significantgrowthindi-cated by the survey in the num-ber of people who are concen-trating their buying plansonhomesrather than other durable goodsshows that the public is increas-ingly aware of the importance andvalueof home ownership, " Rob-bins said.

More people intend to buyhomes in the near future than atany other time in the last sixyears, according to the survey.Long range home buying plans,disclosed in the survey, bolsterpredictions of an active housingdemand throughout the next fiveyears.

Robbins said the 22 realtorsand their associates of Boca Ratonreported that the situation in thisarea is similar to the rest of thecountry, as indicated by the Uni-versity of Michigan findings.

"There is a strong market inBoca Raton for the good qualityhomes being sold here, " headd-ed. Only members of the BocaRaton Board of Realtors and thus

.of the National Association ofReal Estate Boards may use thedesignation Realtor which is reg-istered in the U. S. Patent Office.

The realtors' president saidthe national survey showed agrowing number of people believethat prices are expected to in-crease somewhat and are there-fore planning to take advantage

.ofthepresentmarkettobuy now.He added thatrecent indica-

tions of a survey of the mortgagemarket by NAREB that interest'rates may continue to creep upshould be another factor in thedecision of families to purchasea home now.

" The long range trend of realestate values has been upward inBoca Raton and with populationgrowth and other factors, this isexpected to continue, " Robbinssaid.

Local Talent InvitedTo Try for TV Show

The call has gone out for anylocal talent desiring to appearona giant television show nextmonth.

Auditions will be held Aug.28 and 29 at the Royal PoincianaPlayhouse in West Palm Beach for

14hours of continuous televisionover WEAT-TV next month.

This show will be put on toraise funds to combat polio inPalm Beach County. It will bebroadcast from the stage at meplayhouse Sept. 12 and 13 andany talented persons may applyfor an audition.

Peace Of MindPerhooi ycu'je one ef those fortunate p#opl*Vi-Ko hove paid insurance premiums far yearsend havt never had a lois. The thovght mayoccvr to you, "What do J get fef my rnon«y?"

DcrTf overtook the peoce of mind that imur-ence brings, knowing that you are protectedday and night against a devastating financialfoil. Peace of mind i* worth everything la yourwell-being end it's ow business lo h«!p you po*OcHf. Coll U4.

ndependent

AGINT

W.P. BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY701 N. Federal Hwy.

PHONE8621 or 9336

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reid Hirsh of Montclair, N. J., have pur-chased the Wilma H. Lee home, 1155 Coconut Road, Boca Raton.Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh also have acquired lots to the north and south ofthe home, giving them a total frontage of 280 feet. All the trans-actions were handled by J. Kenneth Warner, an associate in theBoca Raton office of M. N. Weir and Sons Inc., realtors. The totalpurchase price was reported to be $98, 700.

Centex Agent ElectedDirector of Miami Bank

Bruce E. Clinton of Chicagohas been elected a director ofthe Miami National Bank inMiami. Clinton' is associatedwith the industrial real estatefirm of Bennett and Kahnweiler,agents for Centex ConstructionCompany in their industrial andcommercial developments. Hewill be assisting in the leasingand sale of sites in a new 500-acre industrial section of Univer-sity Park, the 10,000-home

community wiiich Centex andArvida Corporation are develop-ing near Bo ca Raton.

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400 N.W. 2nd Ave,Boca Raton, Fla,

Boca 3531

IN FASHIONABLE BOCA RATON

a delightful colony of garden apartments

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

BUILDINGS FORSALE

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEDOne or two fcodreoms, equipped kitchens, large

light roomt, storage walls, a variety of arrange-

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YOUR HOME • WITH AN INCOMELive in one apartment — rent three. Located

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lush landscaping.

WRICTXY ON U. S. 1 — TWO MILES NORTH OF DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON

H E A L T T C O R P O R A T I O N

JENTiRPRfSS

Represented by

MAR9USIE ASSOCIATES OF FLORIDA. INC.

1941 N. F«d»rol Hwy., Boca Raton, M»»n» 5011

Office Opon Daily — Sundays 1-0 A. M. la 4 f. M.

S«pr»»sntoliv* an Prvmtm Ev«ry D«ry "Til Dark

Final Averages CompiledIn Adult Softball League

NAMEBlackwelder (DB)Wentworth, D (WP)Brown (A & W)Kern (A & W)Coblentz (WP)Dunster (BJ)Adams (A & W)Chick, R (WP)Rogers (BJ)Weicht (WJS)Chapman (WJS)Jacobs (DB)

Galloway (A & W)Coons (WJS)Kreuscher (BJ)Payne (A & W)DeMauro (WP)Lamont (WJS)Wysong (BRPD)Good (BJ)Jones (WP)James (BJ)Owens (DB)Vernon (DB)Galayda (BJ)Douglas (WP)Gwynn, C (A & W)Wimer (WJS)Hager (BJ)

Simon, E ( A & W)jacomus(A& W)Simon, RfA& W)Wentworth, G (WP)Huff, (WJS)Weldon, (BRPD)Hartzell, (WP)

* League Leader

50 AB's or more400 Club

AB R6780576476*83647373575656

2423922*4331203823181414

300 Club51 1470 2078 2471 2572 1759 1658 1353 1570 1481 2367 1566 1653 1365 1567 1856 560 14200 Club

54 1951 754 870 1959 855 755 13

in that Department

H

33*3927303536293333252423

2027302727222219252823221822221819

16151518151412

Avg.

*.493.483.474.469.461.455.453.452.452.439.429.411

.392

.386

.385

.380

.375

.375

.362

.358

.357

.346

.343

.343

.339

.338

.328

.321

.317

.296

.294

.278

.257

.254

.254

.218

DEERFIELD WINSLEAGUE PLAYOFF

Upsets marked the secondAnnual summer softball playoffas highly f a v o r e d Wentworthplastering and the Boca Jay-cees met defeat early and thefinal winner was D e e r f i e l dBeach.

The Boca Jaycees, consid-ered by most to be one of theteams to enter the finals, tooktwoearly defeats at the handsof DeerfieJd and A &. W RootBeer to become the first teameliminated.

M o n d a y night, Deerfieldcame up with three runs in thes e v e n t h , on hits by phipps,Vernon and Jacobs, combinedwith a sacrifice fly by caskey,to edge the J a y c e e s , 7 — 5.Tuesday night, A&WRootBeerput together eight hits and threejaycee errors to come from be-hind with a 10-run sixth inning,and defeat the Jaycees, 13—7.

Wednesday night, the power-ful Wentworth plastering teamwas held to six hits as Deer-field ran wild to take a 12 — 3victory. Craig had a perfect 3for 3 to lead the a t t a c k forDeerfield. in Thursday night'sserni-final game, A & W RootBeer, which was overpowered

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 17

Bowlers WillMeet Sept. 2

The Boca Raton BusinessMen's B o w l i n g League wi]]open officially Sept. 9 but apreliminary bowling night willbe held Sept. 2-

At the Sept. 2 m e e t i n g ,officers will be elected and thenumber of teams participatingwill be decided.

Sponsors are asked to taketheir $25 fee to the Sept. 2 meet-ing to be held at the pompanoLanes, starting time is 7 p.m.

B o w l i n g will take placeevery Wednesday night duringthe season. Anyone interestedin signing up may contact JayKrall days at 8175 or eveningsat 5933.

by Wentworth plastering Mondaynight, 12 — 4, came up with fourruns in the bottom of the seventhto trip the plasters, 13 — 12,and thereby eliminate them fromthe playoff.

in the finals Friday night,Deerfield scored four runs inthe first inning and went on todefeat A & W Root Beer, 6 — 3,to take the playoff, Roy Leelimited the losers to seven hitsin picking up the victory.

F i n a l Game

1 2 3 4 S 67 R H E

Deerfield Beach 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 7 1

A & W Root B e e r 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 2

As part of Norway's reforest-ation program, 86, 000, 000 sap-lings were planted last yearin anarea of about 70, 000 acres.

18 Hole - Par 3Driving Range

- Summer Kates -

TROPICALGOLF CENTER

1 Mile South of Delray BeachRalph Stewart, Pro. CR 6—7888

Wilton ManorsEdged by Chicks

The Boca c h i c k s endedregular league play Mondaynight by edging the Wilton ManorManorettes, 15 — 14, at Memo-rial park.

Behind throughout the game,the Chicks came up with fiveruns in the sixth, and three inthe seventh to take a one-rundecision. Karen H a u s a m a ncollected three hits, includinga triple, to lead the attack forthe winners.

Score by innings:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E

Wilton Manors 6 3 0 2 0 1 2 14 9 6

Boca Raton 5 0 2 0 0 5 3 IS 10 7

Higgins' ImprovementIs Talk of Golf League

The big talk around the jay-cee-sponsored Men's TwilightGolf League is the improvementin the playing of Kenneth Hig-gins, who proudly holds a nicehandicap, officials said, withhis handicap*and the playing ofhis partner, Nick Bishop, theyare keeping p r e s s u r e off theleading team.

Standings of the league todate are: l — Mitchell Realty,58%: 2 - Boca Motors, 56; 3 -Benson Realty, 52; 4 — C i t yHall, 48%: 5 - Stoner-Ringle,47%: 6 - Has Beens, 39; 7 -Boca F r u i t , 36; 8 — Mitchelli n s u r a n c e , 33; 9 — Bruningpaint, 22, and 10 - B r o w n sBar and Restaurant, i9y2.

Mother - Daughter GameScheduled Monday Night

The Boca Chicks will holdtheir annual Mother-Daughtergame this next Monday at 8 p.m.at Memorial park. The annualaffair, which usually attractsa large number of fathers, willclimax the 1959 playing seasonfor the Chicks.

A short w o r k o u t for themothers has been called tonightat 7:30 at Memorial park.

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM

Two Chevy middleweights prove their rawhide stamina!

Top hands on high-country hauls!Ask any trucker who's been overWolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet upin the San Juans: a 9-mile pull tothe summit and low gear all theway down. Mr. C. H. Phillips ofAlamosa, Colorado, has a 6403and a 6503 Chevrolet truck thatare up over this route the yearround, taking sheep and beef topasture, later marketing the stockin Denver. In less than a year,his Chevy middleweights haveaveraged about 50,000 miles of

this kind of treatment—andthey're going stronger than ever!

Watch Chevy trucks at workout in range country. It's a sightto see the way they pack intohigh-up mountain pastures andhandle through brush and rocklike a cowman's favorite cuttinghorse. Take any truck work forthat matter. Chevy middleweightsprobably handle a bigger varietyof jobs than any trucks alive.About anything you name, includ-

ing work that used to be reservedstrictly for bigger rigs. When atruck's built the way a Chevy is;lean-muscled and rawhide-tough,it takes to ugly trails the sameway most trucks roll over thehighway. It just keeps going,without a big to-do, but lookinggood every mile of the way. Howthey do it is your Chevrolet deal-er's department. He'll be glad tosupply details and specificationson the type of models you need.

No job's too tough, for a Chevrolet truck!

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 S. FEDERAL HWY. DELRAY BEACH CRestwood 6-5241

Page 10: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

18 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

BUDGET PROTESTS(Continued From page 11

She said people are used to the14.5 mills and wouldn't missthe slight difference. She saidthe commissionoughtto get allthe money it could and "makehay while the sun shines."

While scoring the p o l i c eand fire departments for extrae x p e n s e s , Mrs. Broadheadcommended the public WorksDepartment and the Engineer-ing Department for k e e p i n gexpenses down, she said thepublic Works Department de-serves the thanks of everyonein the city for its fine operation.

City Attorney Weaver wasinstructed to prepare a budgetr e s o l u t i o n to be passed onTuesday, sept. l.

A public hearing was heldon an ordinance to rezone a]]R1E areas south of 51st streetto the south corporate limitsof the city to RID. This wasadopted with no protests.

An ordinance a m e n d i n gzoning for nurseries was readwhich would take nurseriesfr cm a residential district andplace them in B—4, businessareas.

Bids were opened for thep a v i n g of N.E. 40th s t r e e tbetween F e d e r a l and Dixieh i g h w a y s . Low bidder wasH a r d r i v e s of Delray Beach.The firm was awarded the bidof $12,316.50 subject to theapproval and inspection of thecity engineer.

It was decided to abandonthe idea of a municipal parkinglot east of Lewis B r o t h e r sHardware store as too small forcity use.

An application by southernOil Company to e r e c t a non-conforming sign was denied asconflicting with the sign ordin-ance.

A request from Castro Con-vertibles to e r e c t a three byfour foot sign at the intersectionof N.E. 20th street and FifthAvenue was granted on a six-month temporary basis.

Mayor DeLong in his weeklyreport advocated that chairmenof the various boards shouldhave the boards submit a writtenreport so their attendance atcommission meetings wouldn'tbe necessary.

He also recommended thatthe c o m m i s s i o n establish ap o 1 i c y about absenteeism onthe various boa rds . He saidthere were too many absence;and that there were too manyc i t i z e n s willing to serve toallow for such absences.Thesematters were referred to a cor-mittee.

A meeting has been set forFriday at 4 p.m. between theCivil s e r v i c e Board and theCity commission to which thepress was invited.

City Attorney weaver pre-sented a resolution of eminentdoma in proceedings for theextension of N.W. Second Ave-nue for the purpose of obtainingrights-of way. The resolutionwas adopted.

The r e q u e s t of LefcourtC o r p o r a t i o n for tentativeapproval of a plat and the re-zoning of 666-acre tract in sec-tions five and six was referredto the planning and zoning com-missions for further study.

The request of Floyd Neer-ing and other business men fora two-hour parking limit ratherthan one hour on N.E. FirstAvenue was denied. The Com-mission said there were twopublic parking Jots less than150 feet away from the busi-nesses to accomodate customerparking.

The State Board of Conserva-tion opened the season on Floridacrawfish Aug. 1.

Johnson, TiffanyOpen New Store

Johnson and Tiffany haveopened their new store at 135East Palmetto Park Road. Theyare the only authorized R. C. A.Victor dealer in Boca Raton andare featuring the new 1960 lineof televisions, radios, Hi Fi'sandstereos with' special emphasis on"Living Color Television. "

The showroom with its wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes and easychairs is set up to give a livingroom atmosphere.

Richard T. Tiffany, a grad-uate of Massachusetts Radio andTelegraph School of Boston, for-merly operated Tiffany's MobileT. V. Service and is well knownin the area.

Gerden L. Johnson has beensecretary-treasurer of the CoveRealty and subsidiary companiesfor the last six years. Both menserved in the U. S. Army duringWorld War II.

The store will be open Thurs-day and Friday evenings until 9o'clock.

Lions Hear Talk, SeeMovie on Mushrooms

Lion Peter IMCecco was guestspeaker before the Boca RatonLions Club Monday night. Hefirst showed a movie of the highlyscientific process of growingmushrooms, then demonstratedhow mushrooms are packed andtold about marketing them.

"The only way to be sure amus hroom is safe to eat is to buythem commerically, " DiCeccotold the group.

Each Lion and guest was thenpresented with some mushroomsto take home.

Herbert Cameron, head ofthe advertising division of theFlorida Development Commis-sion, says welcome stationsserved 56,500 people enteringFlorida by automobile in June.This is a jump of nearly 41 per-cent over June of last year.

CLASSIFIEDADS

Straight Classified:Minimum charge: $1 peri s s u e , if ad runs morethan 5 l i n e s , add 20tfper line.

Classified Display:$1.25 per column inch-

The Uaea Raton News willnot be responsible for moretlan one incorrect insertion.

Phone 3767BOCA RATON

to place your ad.

In BOCA RATON

Custom Built „ . . Furnished$19,500

Situated in one of the fine res-idential sections on a large lot.Two b e d r o o m s , two baths,spacious F l o r i d a room. Hase x t r a large rooms includingdining room. A luxury home ata reasonable price.

For RENTTWO F U R N I S H E D HOMES.Each with two bedrooms andone bath. $ n o and $125 p e rmonth on annual lease .

REALTY

275 N. Federal hwy0

Boca RatonPhone: Boca 4249

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

B u i l d i n g lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club VillagePhone Boca 5312 or stop atoffice at entrance

(366-13tfB)

TERRIFIC BUYClosing out las t three homes in

College park Es ta tes . 3—bed-

room 2-baths, has everything.

Must be seen to appreciate. Low

down payment, E — Z monthly

terms.Make your own deal. Con-

tact agent Saturday and Sunday

at 708 N.W. 2nd Ave., College

Park Es ta tes , Deerfield Beach,

Route 801 west to N.W. 3rd Ave.,

turn right at Brown 's Phill ips

" 6 6 " .

PRIVATE MONEYAVAILABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE

NO BALLOON NOTESAmount of loan payments$ 300 . .$13.85 monthS 500 $23.08 month$1,000 $32.98 month$2,000 $42.50 month$3,000 $63.75 month

Quick service — Free inspectionVICTORY ENTERPRISES

CR 8-2671Ask for Mr. Stanley

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

VARSITY HOMES

A N EW 3-2 Model of ExceptionalBeauty & Quality; adjacent toBible Grounds, at 999 NW 3rdA v e - (807-33BTF)

REAL ESTATESALE.

They say the KEY to better

living can be found only by

those who want i t . GOLD KEY

H O M E S can g i v e you that

KEY. Come to Tunison palms

and see our really different

models.

GOLD KEY HOMESTUNISON PALMS

Boca Raton 5347 night 5687

CHATHAM HILLS, an excep-tional buy, 2-bedroom, 2-bath,furnished or unfurnished home.Very 1 arge Fla. room and largeutility room. O v e r s i z e d lot,beautifully landscaped. Mustsee to appreciate. 251 N.E. 28thStreet, phone Boca 5801.

(943-39 & 4OB3i

SALE OR RENTCHATHAM Hills, less thanyear old, attractive 2 bedroom,1-bath home. Decorated profes-sionally, p e r f e c t condition.Always delightf ully cool. Avail-able. Boca 8469- (962-40P)

20 N.W. 22nd Street, Boca RatonFla. Beautiful CBS 2 bedroom,1-bath, near school, attractivelylandscaped, $11,845, low downpayment, monthly payment only$69.58- Call Ft . Lauderdale,J a c k s o n 4-1341, eveningsJackson 2-2405 (954-40B)

BOCA WOODS LOTCORNER NE 5th and 25th Ter-race. Inquire 2174 NE 1st Ave.Dixie Surplus-Store.

(904-38-39B)

GONE north must sell this 3-bedroom, 2-bath house at 2699NE2nd Ave., Boca Woods. Highbeam ceiling; wood p a n e l e d ,living-room, extra l a r g e car-porte. Asking $15,900. No reas-onable offer refused. FHA if'desired. Write A. Carroll, P.O.Box 191; Humarock; Mass.

(854-36BTF)

•iAlftlS

BOCA

RATON

KEEP COOL IN A POOL!A pool at your back door makesa nous e a home. Here is a 1 ist ofhomes that give you F l o r i d aLiving at its best.

3 bedroom, 2 b a t h (2bedrooms on 2nd floorfor r e a l comfor t ) ,screened pool and patio,with barbecue, cabanaroom and a "new wayof life" $35,000.

2 bedroom, 2lh b a t h s ,p o o l and p a t i o fully-screened in. The ownerunhappy leaving thisbeautiful home on deep,wide w a t e r w a y withdock. $36,750.

4 bedroom, 2 b a t h , 2car garage home with16 x 36 pool built ontwo full lots in fine sec-tion. Available at once.

$42,500.

2 bedroom, 2% baths,intracoastal waterway.Contemporary. Pool andpatio entirely screened,a beautiful new unusualhome. $87,500-

GET IN THE SWIM! CALL USTODAY. TWO BOCA RATONOFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal Highway atS» E, 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

Best Buy In Boca

$14,900 is the full p r i c e forthis 3 bedroom - 2 bath houselocated in fine residential areaeast of U.S. # 1. Assume 41/2%"G.I. mortgage. M i n u t e s frombeach and shopping, call Boca9024 for appointment t o d a y .Exclusive with

B.C. REALTY Co.palm Plaza Shopping center

(U.S. 1, North of DeerfieldBeach Bank)

LOT FOR SALER i v i e r a S e c t i o n near

Sun and Surf ClubGOOD BUY AT $6,500

Call Sam MelfiBoca Raton 8433

$500 DOWNLive like a M i l l i o n a i r e indelightful Boca Raton Square.985 S.W. 7th St. has 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, Central Heat,W e s t i n g h o u s e a p p l i a n c e s .Inquire at Subdivision officein Boca Raton Square,- or callowner at Boca 6350.

WiNHELD PARK

3 bedroom, 2 bath.splitlevel f u r n i s h e d home.L a r g e separate util ityroom,, Patio. Nicely land-scaped, well and pump.

Drive by and call Boca5084 for appointment toinspect. Corner N.E. 20thSt. and N.E. 4th Ave.

FOR SALi OR RENT-RIViIRA SECTIONNear Exclusive Sun and Surf Club

NEW HOME, 2-BEDROOM, 2-8ATH, 2-CAR CARPORTEIdeal setting and arrangement. Priced at only $21,900

CALL SAM MELFI, Owner, Builder

Boca Raton 8433 or drive to 475 Wavecrest Way,Boca Raton, Fla., just one block west of AlA.

HAROLD E. CONSTANT.....RIALTOR OFFERS.

IRRESISTIBLE OCEAN VIEW HOME. SPARKLING NEW, witha S P E C T A C U L A R view of the ocean from the living roomdining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 3 porches and p a t i o s ! !GaJlery entrance, 3baths,- airccnd. andheating^double enclosedgarage^ elegantly landscaped, screened patio. Just completedand sell rapidly at $32,500, because it has the appearance andfeatures of $37,500! There is ONLY ONE home like this one!!In the exclusive RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, 4 miles north ofDeJray, and with recorded beach rights!! Terms.

WATERFRONT HOME. PRIVATE BEACH AREA: In the enchan-ting RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, on AlA, 4 miles North ofDelray: 2 bedrooms, 3 bathss air cond. & heating, porches andpatios, gallery entrance, enclosed garage, seawall. Just $31,500with liberal terms. You would expect to pay $35,000!

HOME FOR DISCRIMINATING P E O P L E . Excellent taste inthis lovely home on the canal, includes such features a s pinkt e r r a z z o floors, marble tile si l ls , recessed sliding doors,centra] heat and air conditioning, imagine entertaining en thespacious screened porch with a cool drink and a view of theintracoastal waterway. The handy built-in bar makes it easyforthe host or hostess to be hospitable. This 2 bedroom-luxuryhome with i ts large living room, dining room, kitchen and full-sized screened patio porch sel ls for $31,500.

TROPICAL SETTING HOME. A true Florida home with a floorplan that takes advantage of the view of f ul 1 grown p a l m swhich shade and cool this lovely home. If you want an excellentneighborhood with a quality built house, then this 2 bedroomhomeat $23,500 has the most to offer. The house is convenientwith its extra features including double garage, a second bathoff the utility room, air conditioning and Florida room.

HAROLD E. CONSTANT. . . REALTOR, .•.on AlA, 3V£ milesNorth of Delray. CRestwood 8-1933 . . . . .Boynton 9964.

Thursday, August 27, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 19

SERVICESAVAILABLE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

WATERFRONT VALUEHere's a distinctive, custom-fa u i j t . 3 bedroom-2 bath resi-dence in Boca Raton featuringan enclosed garage, central heat,Hotpoint electric kitchen, lo-cated on a 100' corner lot. Alsoincluded is a two-level dockand a new 22' Century inboardboat. The boat and lot alonecost $16,000.00. C o m p l e t e"package " i s yours for $29,500.with NO closing costs, phoneCRestwood 8-1005. (950-40B)

3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, f a m i l yroom, can be used as f o u r t hbedroom, double carport, fullyequipped kitchen, screen porch,oil central heating, plus manymore features-, price $20,400.Call Boca 3294. (934-39-40B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

$13.50 TO $17.50 WEEKLYFURNISHED: One 8s Two Bed-room Apts., Swimming Poo l ,Near school, p l a y g r o u n d &shopping. 290 W. Palmetto Pk.Rd. Ph. Boca 9435. (516-20B)

CHATHAM HILLS 2-bedroom,2-bath house, u n f u r n i s h e d ,phone Boca 4649. (939-39B)

NICELY furnished large oneand two bedroom apartmentreasonable. Phone Boca 3877or 9994. (967-40B)

A cdot'-CDTTSGE AT $125.IN quiet Floresta. This taste-fully furnished, fully equippedhome, with spacious s h a d e dlawn, may be had for e i g h tmonths or a year. Phone Boca8954. (965-40B)

FURNISHED a p t s ; bedroomsand efficiencies reasonable.Season or yearly. Across high-way from p u b l i c beach, callmornings Boca 9451.

(966-40 & 41.B)

WIDOW will rent bedroom tobusiness woman. May preparemeals. Call Boca 8539-

(968-40-41-42-43B)

Spacious attractive one and twobedrooms and efficiency apts.,furnished or unfurnished. Beau-tiful location. J o r d a n Manor,101 P i n e Circ l e. Ph. Boca5777. (64S-25BTF)

DUPLEX

LESS THAN 1 YR OLD

2-Bedroom, 2-bath furnisheapt. Also 1-bedroom, 1-batufurn. apt. Boca Woods, 2471NE 2nd Ave. Phone Boca5200.

For LeaseIdeal Space

forCoffee Shop

in theBusiest Caner in Boca

ALDR1CH CORNER

See us for details

Langley Realty

119 W.! Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton

Phone 3737

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

LISTINGS WANTED

YEARLY rentals needed now.Call -ORYAL E, HADLEY, Realtor400 E. Palmetto Park Road

Phone Boca 8708(925-38B)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

ELECTRIC range, 4-burnerand50gal. water heater, used onlythree months. Call Boca 4535evenings. (964-40B)

C A R P E N T E R : Paintwork,screen porches, Florida rooms.No job too small, phone j . c .Haney, Boca 5678. (953-40B)

Use The Classified Ads

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart-mentsnearj.C.Mitchell Ele-mentary School. $75 per month,yearly basis. Southland Apart-ments, 2060 N. W. 2nd Ave.,phone 73 WE 3-2105.

(875-37BTF)

QUIET elegance near beach.Furn. l-room studio & bath, 2adults. Private entrance, monthyear. APP't. call Boca 3450.

(970-40P)

A GIVE-Away-Moving. power-mower $10; Hoover sweeper$10; Apartment size electricwasher $20. Call Boca 8469-

(961-40P)

1956 Cadillac coupe deExcellent condition, all power.Sacrifice $1850. Ph. Boca 8874-

(952-40T1)

Florida Rooms - PatiosScreen Porches

By licensed and insured generalcontractors. Custom built foryour home using wood. Alumi-num or Fiberglass.

Call for EstimateCR 8-1389 Boca 3357

BurSingham i t Smith

3 BEDROOM, 2-bath h o u s e ,completelyfurnished, front andback patio, carport, near ocean& shopping, write Box «<L»»c/o Boca Raton News.

(969-40B)

FOR RENTIN BOCA RATON

FURNISHED 3 bedroom-1 bathhouse. One block f rom J. c .M i t c h e l l school. $135- permonth, call Cr. 6-5221-

(963-40B)

GOING to c 011 e g e ? See thiswardrobe trunk, fine condition.Bargain. Call Boca 8236.

(957-40B)

REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic feet,good condition, large freezercapacity, $60- Phone Boca 4006.243 NE 26th St. (948"39BN)

MACHINES'is 'Sjiie. 1»'U ri'K Sal ps)';~5$ery i ce.:

LARGE selection of used re-frigerators, ranges , washers,and dishwashers, AH "Guar-anteed, Tested and Approved ."Latimer's Inc., 433 E. Atlan-tic Avenue. Phone Cr 6-4169.

(819-34BTF)

DUPLEX apt. fully furnishedmonthly or yearly bas is . 2868NE 5th Ave. Chatham H i l l s .Call Boca 4578. (958-40B)

NEW-duplex 2 bedrooms. Quiet,cool, southeast exposure, walk-ing distance to shopping center.Yearly basis, furnished $100-monthly, unfurnished $80-CallBoca 8874. (951-40B)

PILL FOR SALi

65ct per yardIn Boca Raton

Area Only

Phone Boca 3272Nights 4426

SERVICESAVAILABLE

STORES FOR RENT16' x.451

REASONABLE RENTInquire

Dixie ShoppingCenter

2174 N.E. 1st Avenue

RENTAL LISTINGS

WANTED

Is your house available forrent? Furnished or unfurn-ished., We need l i s t i n g s .Call

BENSON REALITY

Boca 5435

Home & Appliance Repairs- ODD J O B S - .-;•'

9 S.E. 5th St; Phone 4592

SUMMER SPECIALService Calls $2.95

ALL REPAIBS REASONABLE

1OLORAMj

"LES"BOCA'S OLDESTSERVICE DEPT.

Sun Haven £R 8-1522

PUMPS and WELLS

Sprinkler systems installedwith All Metal Fittings

RIGID P.V.C. PIPENO MONEY DOWN

ALTERATIONS REPAIRS

National SprinklerService

phones; 9946 — Eves. 3453148 N.W. 13th St. Boca Eaton

LICENSED ANDINSURED

BOCA RATON 4703

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINTINCALL WORK GUARANTEED- FREE ESTIMATES

LOCKSMITHEXPERT KEY - LOCK - SAFE WORK

Lawnmower — Bicycle Repair

Sharpening

H. R. COLFAX Juana Road Boca Raton Park

Phone BOCA 5040

SERVICESAVAILABLE

BABY sitter available every-day or night but T u e s d a y .Mature woman; own transpor-tation. Call Boca 5040.

(920-38-39-40-4 IB)

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes -Crutches-Braces

- Sick Room Supplies -UOCAKATON PHARMACY

"for prescriptions"Free Deliverv-Ph. 9491

BRUSrj MOWING andCLEARING

Also Grading and SoddingFREE ESTIMATES

Don Derksphone 9167

MOWING-POST-AUGERLight Land Clearing

Wood Shavings AvailableSERVICE

WHEN YOU WANTITROBIN JAY Ent.Jack Corey, Mgr.Phone Boca 4124

HELP WANTED

F I R S T class Machinists nowcommuting to West Palm Beachcan secure good local positions.Sjostrom Machine Co. 134 NW16th Street (860-36BTF)

WANTED - MACHINISTSMILL and L a t h e Operators,first shift, many benefits, toppay.AIRFLO INSTRUMENTCo. 699 NW 28th St. BocaRaton.

(908-38B)

YOUNG man for installation ofscreen enclosures and s o m ecarpentry. WU1 train; advance-ment for ambitious man. ca l lCr. 8-1389 forapp't.

(959-40B)

PERSONAL

DEAR Ann Laundry,I live with my inlaws and

find this makes me bite my nails.What shall I do?

signed Nervous(956-40B)

DEAR Nervous,Tel] hubby to wise up and

buy a G O L D K E Y HOME inTunison palms Boca 5347 Nite5687.

(955-40B)

CUTE kittens free, phone Boca3500. ,960-40P)

INSTRUCTIONS

REAL ESTATEFOR TRADE

WILL TRADE

5 unit motel, with owners bun-galow. 282 feet on U.S. ft I jus tnorth of Stuart. Newly furnished.S a l e s price"$35,000.00. Willtrade for Boca Raton — Deer-field h o m e in $15 to 20,000class . See W. P . B E B O U T ,Realtor, 701N. Federal High-way.

WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED Apartment "orHouse for approximately a year-occupancy Oct. 1st — Two or3 Bedrooms — Bath, large liv-ing room; Kitchen, Utility, inor near B o c a Raton. In replyg i v e ccmplete information —1804 N. Natoma Ave. Chicago,HI. - H. Lorentzen.

(907-38-39P)

BUSINESS "OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL BUSINESS FOR SALEAll NEW STOCK, All NEW EQUIFMENT. (No com-petition). On Federal Highway. Will sell at inven-tory (estimated $5000.00) Ideal for semi-retiredcouple. Call owner at Boca Raton 4310 between8:30 and 9:30 A,.M.

REGISTER NOWClasses Start September I4th

Regular Full - Time CoursesSECRETARIAL SCIiNCI - ACCOUNTING

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONSpecial Courses

PAINTING and CERAMICS - FLORALART CRAFT - SPANISH - PHOTOGRAPHY

CONTRACTORS LICENSE COURSESpecial Brush-up Courses in TYPING

and SHORTHAND

South Florida College of Business825 South Federal Highway

Deerfield BeachTemporary location - offices of B. C; REALTY Co*

Call Boca 5549 for Information

Page 11: CA RATCN NEWS - DigiFind-ItBOCA RATON NEWS PHONE 3767 CA RATCN NEWS Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach Vol. 4 No. 40 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, August 27, 19520 page9 s Price

20 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959

A New Home . . . .

I

For One of Boca Raton's Oldest Businesses

HJD. GATES, Realtor, at 232 S. Federal Hwy.General Contractor FLAVELL % SCHMUCKER

PHONE BOCA RATON 5033

Sub-Contractors and SuppliersConcrete

BY

WJ. Snow Materials Inc.50 N.W. 13TH ST., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 8588

. PaintingBY

R and R Painting Contractors.2251 N,E. FOURTH AVE., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 4703

RoofingBY

Jamison Roofing Inc.165 hLW, 20TH ST., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 8130

TerrazoBY

Boca Raton Tile and Terrazo1450 N.W. FIRST AVE., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 9285

Carrier Heat Pumps Air ConditioningBY

MacEachron Refrigeration Service Inc.219 N.E. FOURTH AVE., DELRAY BEACH

l»h.CR6-5951

PlumbingBY

B and B Plumbing754 N.W. SEVENTH DRIVE, BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 3849

Wiring and Lighting FixturesBY

Mitchell Electric270 DIXIE HIGHWAY, BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 9153

Lathing and PlasteringBY

W.I.OwenPh. WH1-0150, Pompano Beach

Glass" BY

Liberty Glass Inc.802 N. DIXIE HWY., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 9535

Lumber, steel, hardware and miilworkBY

Causeway Lumber Co. Inc.400 N X SECOND AVE., BOCA RATON

Ph. Boca 8581 1