OCA RATON NCWJServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

VOL. 2 NO. 26 HocJi Raton, Florida, Friday, May 24, I'*' I 'hone 4005 Price 10 Cents

Deerfickl Police IntensifyScooter-Cycle Safety DriveDeerfield Reach Police in-

tensified their motor scooter-bicycle safety campaign af-ter two Negro youths werestruck by a car. The boyswere' riding double on anunlighted bike when the acci-dent occurred between S.W.Third and Fourth Sts. alongthe S. Dixie Ilwy.

Nathaniel Shelton, 14,S.W. Seventh St., is in Provi-dent Hospital suffering unde-termined back injuries andabrasions, and was reportedin "fair" condition.

The other youth, JeromePhilpart, 14, escaped withminor injuries, when he re-portedly jumped clear fromthe handle bars seconds be-fore the impact. He receivedfirst aid and was released.

The driver of the car, FrankU. Grimes, 32, 407 N. Deer-field Ave., a cook in a Ft.Lauderdale cafeteria, andwho was married only a fewhours before the accident,said in a statement to Sgt.Lloyd Newman "the boys cutin front of me." He was re-leased on his own recogni-zance after being cited for"reckless driving" and willappear in Municipal CourtMonday.

Deerfield Police Chief Ar-thur Ht Cole visited the Ne-gro Braithwaite ElementarySchool several weeks agoand instructed pupils inproper scooter-bike safetybattle, and also urged par-ents to "show interest" inprotecting their children'slives.

A citywide drive againstunlighted and improperly op-erated hikes and scootershud been launched by thepolice.

POM GroupIs Formed

Added to the growing listof new clubs in Boca ,;s thenewly organized "PropertyOwners &, Managers Asso-ciation" with temporary offi-cers: Rill Olsen, president;Frank Gertiser, first vicepresident; Dr. T.P. Thomp-son, second vice president;Charles E. Wards, third vice-president; F'J. Pitchford,secretary and Frank Burgher,treasurer.

"The association wasstarted to work in coopera-tion with all other citygroups and individuals foran expertly planned andbeautified Boca Raton, ag-gressively and economical-ly developed," J. Gelder,instrumental in the organiz-ing, said

"Our devote prayer.is thatthe Golden Rule will dictatethe decisions of all citizensof Roca who are elevated topositions of trust, leader-ship, influence and power,and that each of us will havethe courage and wisdom aboveour own, to be loyal and co-operative, " Gelder said.

Mayor LeRoy Shores starts Poppy Day off by buying thefirst flower from Colonel Martin P.Korn.— Boca News photo

Sanitarian OkehMushroom Plant

DiCecco Mushroom Plant,which stirred up a storm ofcontroversy last week, hasbeen given a clean bill ofhealth by the Palm Beach

County Health Departmentwith two minor recommendaTtions,

A.J. Ritzel, sanitarianwith the Palm Beach CountyHealth Department, inspected

<!"*%

•mm. Hill

BROWNIES LEARN CIVIC DUTIESBoca Brownies listen and watch as Salvatore Matteis,

left, and Jim Rutherford, right, demonstrate the all pur-pose mask and the resuscitator to Janet Taylor, GeneSelleck, Lynn Krautwald, Nancy Andersen, Roxanne Wil-liams, Deborah Benson; second row, Mrs. Thomas Barba,assistant Browrie mother, Clair Barba, Hilda Manning,Jacqueline Mercer, Marie Cicala, Kathleen Angel 1, KarenSchrecengost, Rose Ann Sabourin, Susan Kane, SandraSorenson, Marlene Callinan and Mrs. Don Callinan. FireChief John Loughery supervises the lesson in the Brownieprogram.—Boca News Photo

the entire plant on May IS,at the specific request ofowner, Peter DiCecco, fol-lowing protests from severalnearby residents regardingan invasion of flies andstrong objectional odors.

In his report, Ritzel statedthat he found a minimumnumber of flies on the prem-ises and circling all build-ings on foot said odors werekept to a minimum except atthe time a room is beingfilled with compost. Eventhen, the odor could be de-tected only very slightly at500 feet.

"The entire spraying andstock piling of the compostdoes meet with the approvalof this department," Ritzelsaid, "with the two recom-mendations: 1, Alter thespraying compound from timeto time to continue to be ef-fective on all types of in-sects; and 2, provide a fewmore drains to remove trappedwater from compost p i l e s . "

DiCecco is in the processnow of carrying out bothrecommendations and willcontinue to cooperate fullywith the Health Departmentand the Boca Raton Townofficials.

Areas checked thoroughlyby Ritzel and approved bythe Board were all the air-conditioned growing rooms,packing rooms, compost stor-age pile at rear of building;compost stock pile at NorthEast corner of the Air Raseand also a pile of manurewhich is a by-product of theoperation and sold as fer-tilizer.

'Wear Poppy'

Tomorrow"Wear a poppy in memory

of America's war dead."This will be the appeal ofthe women of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary to everyonein Vioca Raton on Poppy Day,tomorrow.

They will be on the down-town streets throughout theday offering the red flowersof memory to all who willwear them in tribute tothose who died for America.

"We hope the whole townwill join us in a day of pa-triotic tribute to those whogave their lives that we mightlive in this great, free coun-try of ours," said Mrs. DotCheviones, president of theBoca Raton Unit of the Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary, ";mdwearing a poppy is ;< link"thing toilo, but 1»i •• •. inmeaning.

Why Boca Man Was •

Awarded Gold Medal

Newest innovation in town is the acquiring of ;imachine to eliminate flies and mosquitoes. Checking thet r i a l r u n a r c A h i t t D r a k e f i n d C o u i u i l n i a n W i l l i . i m l l e r l x i l d .

CALL 9005

FOR CLASSIFIED

By BEATRICE LANDRYThere are many tales of

heroism that Boca Veteranscould tell but as a wholethey are a modest group ofmen. In a devious way, andwe don't tell our editorialsecrets,. we unearthed astory about Sidney (Bus)Pool that should be remem-bered.

On a fop.gy day in June,1943. Syd was aboard tliesubmarine R-12 off the shoresof Key West when everythingsuddenly exploded. Thrownto the deck, the dazed Sydhad only thoughts for thecrew, five of which survived.

He risked his life tryingdesperately to secure thehutch from below until theingry seas washed him from

i!'i- bridge. An expert swim-•••'T and former lifeguard.A I could easily have made

hnre but he stayed to Rive,ii I to the remaining four,ne!n!>ers of the crew, includ-iiiv'. his Commanding Officer,s t ru t t ing in the water.Quoting from the Navy'sletter nf commendation when

Life Saving Medal . . "sup-porting the four victims al-ternately as they needed itfor nearly six hours, and infull realization that approach-ing darkness rendered anyrescue in sufficient timeeven more probable and thatyour endurance would grad-ually weaken from exhaus-tion and exposure, you de-liberately chose to remainand minister to your ship-mates gallantly abandoningyour own chances for sur-vival. Your remarkable cour-age, never-failing cheerful-ness, ready assistance andquiet strength and gallantself-sacrifice on this occa-sion were in keeping withthe highest tradition of theNaval Service".

Since 1874, only five othershave received the distinc-tive Gold Life Savin;!, Medal.Truly a man of the sea, aman who walks apart, todaySyd goes quietly about hisbusiness here in town andvery few know the vital part

he played when ho <>,ave backt h e i r l i v e s h i I n n ; - r . i i - - i

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, May 24, 1957

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Hospital Auxiliary To Give

$100 Nursing ScholarshipThe board of directors of

the Bethesda Memorial Hos-pital Auxiliary has voted toaward an annual $100 scho-larship to a graduate of Sea-cresf High School enteringthe School of Nursing atthe Good Samaritan Hospitalin West Palm Beach.

This action was taken atthe regular monthly boardmeeting held Monday morn-ing at the Delray BeachChamber of Commerce, with

This is abeautifulpart of theworld andthis is thetime to getstarted onnew buildingto be readyby fall.Boca RatonLumber &Supply Co.,N.W. 2ndAve., and4 th St.Phone 8S81

Mrs. H. Anderson Hubbard,Delray, president, presiding.

The board also approvedAuxiliary sponsorship of theFuture Nurses Club, recent-ly organized among studentsat Seacrest High School.Miss Vivian Ridgeway,Delray Beach student nurseat Good Samaritan, who or-ganized the club, appearedbefore the board to explainresponsibilities of sponsor-ship and the importance ofi t t i pinteresting young women

' iin nursingMrs. Marshall M. DeWitt,

Delray Beach, landscapechairman, showed completedplans for landscaping thehospital grounds. The boarddecided to give $500 to hercommittee to be used wherenecessary, and not for thepurchase of plants.

Membership chairman Mrs.Sarah Keith, Delray Beach,said the membership totalhad been increased to 473.Mrs. Ford Carter, Boynton,Beach, ways and meanschairman, reported that sev-eral benefits are being plan-ned by the Auxiliary bran-ches. Included in fund rais-ing projects for the near fu-ture are card and splashparties.

Also attending the meetingwere Mrs. Frederick J. Matt-hews, and Mrs. Conn Curry,Boca Raton; Mrs. Paul Mer-cer, Mrs. Earle Shannon,Mrs. Theodore Weed andMrs. James Erwin, Boynton1

Beach, and Mrs. NelsonFreeland, Mrs. Fay Carpen-ter, Mrs. Walter Perry andMiss Ida Calhoon, DelrayBeach.

Moose PlanFiesta Day

Loyal Order of Moose,Deerfield Beach, are work-ing on plans for a generalfiesta with a carnival airslated for Labor Day in theCove Parking Lot, DeerfieldBeach, September 2.

Starting with a parade at2 p.m., there will be ridesfor the children, entertain-ment, street dancing, roundand square. A king andqueen, between the ages of2-8 will be crowned at 7p.m.

Higlilighting the fiesta anoutboard motor cruiser witha 40 hp motor and trailer isslated for the lucky winner,according to general chair-man Harold F. Parr, ofWright's Drug Store, Deer-field Beach.

PersonalsMrs. Gladys Erickson, a

non-member, held a "compli-ment" Bolivar Card PartySaturday night and will turnthe proceeds over to the Gar-den Club for their buildingfund drive.

Guests were Mrs. DorisWhite, Mrs. Margaret Clough,and Mrs. Anthony Mojkowski.

Jimctarson Jftmeral JMomeRoss B. Henderson, Licensed Funeral Director

Don Youngman and Thomas U. Cook, Associates

36 N.E. SECOND AVENUE and HILLSBORO BLVD.DEERFIELD BEACH

24-Hour Ambulance Two Registered Nursesand Oxyoen Service j n Attendance

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Derby HurtIn Accident

William E. Derby, 445 N.E.Third St., has returned homefrom Holy Cross Hospitalwhere he was treated for se-

|Vere lacerations of the head,; arm, leg, and foot. During thei process of closing their homefor the summer, Derby didn'tnotice that a clear paneglass door had been closedand walked into it.

Accompanied by his wife,.Virginia, Derby was rushedto the hospital in a policecruiser by Patrolman Wil-liam L . Brindle. He is re-ported as recovering rapid-ly.

"Save The Only EyesYou Will Ever Have"

DR. P. A. M e RILLOptometrist

127 BOCA RATONRD.

'HONE 9498BOCA RATONm

FLORIDA

The local sluggerdrives a baseballthrough yourpicture window.

Does your Insurancepay for the damage?

For the answer fo this, orany other insurance question

W.P. BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY701 N. Federal

Phone8621 or 9336

Friday, May 24, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

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During Minor's Annual

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Sale Continues AllThis Week!

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:orial Page4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, May 24, 1957

Guest EditorialBy A.H. STABLER

Millions of Americans at home and abroadonce mosre will honor their war dead on May30th.

Since the first National observance ofMemorial — or Decoration — Day in 1868,the practice has spread to every Continentand many of she world's islands, says theNational Geographic Society.

The official commemoration program ofthe government focuses on more than onehundred National Military Cemeteries fromSt. -Augustine ID the Golden Gate.

In Europe, Africa and Asia, twenty-twomajor American Cemeteries witness thisyear's ceremonies recalling the sacrificesof two Wodd Wars and the Korean struggle.

In addition to the cemetery exercises,flags will fly at half mast and twenty-onegun salutes will be fired at every UnitedStates Military Post and aboard all Navalvessels. Flowers will be cast on the waterfor those lost at sea.

The Civil War made May 30th a patrioticholiday. Even before the conflict'r end, thecustom of strewing flowers over graves ofthe fallen had caught on, especially in dieSouth with its abundant spring flowers. Whenward spread that Mississippi *md otherSouthern women had decorated Union as

well as Confederate graves, Northernerswere touched and interested.

Finally, early in May, 1868, GeneralJohn A. Logan, Commander of the UnionVeterans' Grand Army of the Republic,issued an order to all posts. It set May30th as an annual date for "decoratingthe graves of comrades whose bodies nowlie in almost every city, village and hamletchurchyard in die land.1 '

Later, starting with New York, in 1873,all except a few states made May 30th alegal holiday.

The Army of Grant and the Army of Leeare together. They are now one in faith, inhope, in fraternity, in purpose, and in aninvincible patriotism. And, therefore, thecountry is in no danger. In justice strong,in peace secure, and in devotion to theflag all one.

Common influences and interests haveassimilated our whole population in habitsand feeling, and we have come to cherishthe same objects of pride and aspiration.This is the cement of the State, and thesource of i t s united strength and glory. TheSouth, equally with die North, perceives thatthey built better than they knew. Their hal-lowed dust, not less than their works, andtha r fame, are the common treasure of all.

ThroughMy Window

By BEATRICE LANDRY

, Hearts all over the nation were stireed this week when a' little boy fell into a deep pit Many a silent prayer went up1 for a miracle in the well. Eyes misted and throats were con-i stricted with deep emotion for a child they never knew when

the report flashed out that the boy was alive.Following almost 24 hours of terror for the child and his

parents, long hours of entombment in a 10 inch space withnear freezing weather and probable mounting panic-for littleBenny Hooper, rescuers working madly with their bare handshetoed to perform the miracle the nation prayer for.

"Thank God" was heardon every side and the tones weresincerely reverent and heart-felt.

Memo's FromA Caribbean Cruise

By LORA S. BRITT

(Continued from last week")

It comes as a pointed reminder when visiting places likeVenezuela, S.A., the Republic of Panama, the Virgin Is-lands, Jamaica and Puerto Rico that life in the> New Worldwas cradled in these places and while most American his-tory books show our English backgrounds by skimmingover the years of the Spanish pioneers who came to the newworld long before most of our British forebearers, one i svery conscious of the wealth of historial information thatis closely related to the United States, especially Florida.Almost every country and island lays some claim to Colum-bus or Ponce de Leon. Buildings still stand that were oldwhen Jamestown was started.

Perhaps because of this very early beginning, often found-ed upon the search for gold instead of homes, life in theLatin-Americas i s not like it is in the United States and whyanyone thinks it should be, I don't know.Sometimes freedom doesn't have the same connotation that

it does in the United States. People often feel that freedomconsists of freedom from want and that a prosperous econo-my under the supervision of a farsighted man i s desirable.And seeing the low economic conditions of many, it is nothard to understand. Some of the countries have a long wayto go to educate the masses, to build adequate roads, es-tablish water supply and electric power and to judge themby our standards seems scarcely fair.

Letter ¥© The Editor

Panama especially welcomes outside business interests,according to President Ernesto de la Guardia, jr. His coun-try has great undeveloped resources of minerals and lumberand the government is seeking to make investments attrac-tive to United States capital. Thousands of people are pour-ing into Venezuela every month, mainly from Spain and Italy,to find employment where there seems to be plenty for every-body* Venezuela has such resources that it is doubtful ifanyone even knows what they are.

Most of the Latin-American people we met were friendly .not too effusive, but cordial if we gave them a chance.They tried so diligently to converse with us. and usually

(Continued on page 12)

Boca Raton NewsPublished on Friday

165 E. Palmetto Park Road60X1157 TRl.RPTTONK 9005-5211 IF NO ANSWER CR 6-5274

Robert L. and Lora s. Brltt, PublishersBeatrice Landry -- Editor

flejen Murnliv - office Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 year - $3; 2 years - SiEntered as Second Class matter at the Post Office

of Boca Raton, Fla., Dec. 1, 1955

The Boca Raton News is a hometown paperserving the people ' the town. Support of it byadvertising and contributions of news copy willhelp the paper grow, which in turn will help thecommunity grow.

Boca Raton News:On Friday morning, May

17, at 8 a,m. I received ananonymous telephone callfrom a lady who said she hadheard that I have been chas-ing her children away frommy sidewalk, and laid downthe law that sidewalks arepublic for anyone to walk onand I am not to chase herchildren from them. She re-fused to give me her nameand hung up without givingme an opportunity to clearthe matter up.

So, please, allow me to doso in public through the good

offices of your newspaper.I have stopped children

from running bicycles andskating on the sidewalk be-cause on two separate occa-sions I almost ran overchildren chasing each otheron bikes, while getting mycar in or out on the streetfrom the garage.

I have stopped childrenfrom making a rat race aroundour block yelling and shout-ing, because at times thenoise became a real nui-sance.

Finally, I have stoppedchildren from playing andcrossing over our lawn,throwing stones, and play-ing in the shrubbery.

We ate older people, re-tired, and bought our househere expecting it would bea restful, respectful com-munity. I hope in time wewill have such a communityhere in Boca Villas, but itcan hardly begin with theattitude taken by the abovementioned lady.

O.n. Donati299 N.E. Sixth CourtBoca Raton, Fla.

! ~

Deerflekf CSub

Slates Benefit

The newly organized Ki-wanis Club in DeerfieldBeach plan a benefit buffetsnipper-dance for May 29 at

I the Sun Cove Restaurant,, proceeds to benefit the out-

fitting of fi Little Leaguebaseball team. The team isscheduled to bef.in regularplay early next month.

This week has been officially proclaimed as "Chamber ofCommerce Week". Boca's Chamber of Commerce members de-serve acclaim for the many benefits they brought to the town.Working quietly and without fanfare they have accomplishedmuch. Long hours of preparation went into their efforts toaid in the original attempt of securing the approval for theuniversity site at the Boca Raton Air Rase; they maintainin their office a directory of telephone directories for allthe major cities in the U.S.; a directory of all the cities inFlorida, and have many calls for both. Over 4,000 inquiriesabout the town were answered by mail and as many phonecalls and visitors were given general information about Bocathroughout the year.

A Sanction Bureau has been set up for the protection ofresidents against fraudulent advertising and solicitors bythe Chamber. Coming off the press soon i s a four-color bro-chure showing the town to be mailed out to all .those askingfor general information and also to Welcome Stations alongthe northern Florida border. Members modestly play downthar accomplishments and ask only that their past andpresent presidents be commended.

Started in 1952, Boca's Chamber honors i ts first president,Dr. William G. O'Donnell; Henry Warren, 1953-54; Fred Jung-bluth, '55 and Otto Yark, '56-57. Congratulations from theBoca Raton News for a job well done and a bright andprosperous future.

Tommy Fleming, 3rd, had his tonsils out Monday at NorthBroward Hospital. Back at home on Tuesday Tommy i s doingvery well and his parents are recovering slowly.

American Legion members said their recent convention heldin Ft, Lauderdale was one of the most successful they hadever had and approximately 5,000 attended the four-day affair.While the Legionaires were engaged in electing new officersfor the coming year, Legion Auxiliary members were doinglikewise. Many awards and citations were given out, amongthem one for Boca Post 277 for getting more new membersthis year than last year. Also one to Deerfield Beach Post162 for having the greatest number of World War One vete-rans for their population size.

As I type, I see before me a blue and white "Certificationof Appreciation" with the American Legion seal on i t Every-time I glance at it (which is often) I feel so pleased and hap-py that the local post saw fit to honor me with i t It reads . ."in appreciation of valuable assistance rendered to BocaRaton American Legion Post 277". I'm going to frame andkeep it to remind me aaways that there are such nice ways ofsaying thank you when no thank-yous are really needed Inwhat-ever way I helped our Post, I did so gladly and with nothought of reward. So this came as a complete surprise and Iam most sincerely grateful. Thanks, Legionaires . . thanks alot!

Sure was a wonderful crowd turned out for the PTA father-son annual banquet Didn't see a single empty seat. Speak-ers were most interesting, too. With so much space given inthe nation's newspapers about present-day parental "indif-ference", last Saturday's motheivdaughter banquet and Wed-nesday's father-son dinner certainly gives Boca a fine showof family unity that speaks for itself.

Roadman Students HaveClass NightRoadman Elementary

School held their ClassNight May 20 with graduatingstudents: Veronica Albury,Charlene Anderson, BettyJean Evans, Minnie Griffin,Vastine Albury, Willie Al-bert Jenkins, Arthur Robin-son, Jr., Roosevelt Round-tree, Arthur Robinson, andJames Dudley.

Audience joined in the, opening song "America"' and "Onward Christian Sol-' diers". The invocation wasI given by Mrs. B. Muller and• "A Tribute to Parents" by

Veronica Albury.A discussion was held re-

garding the following sub-jects; "The Home" by

Charlene Anderson; "Th<School" by Vastine Albury;"The Church" by BettyJean Evans; "The Communi-ty", Willie Albert Jenkins.The narrator was MinnieGriffin.

Students sang their classsong and Arthur Robinson,Jr., class president pre-sented the class gift.

Miss J.E. Denson, princi-pal, spoke briefly.

Refreshments were servedthrough the courtesy offriends.

Commencement serviceswill be held Sunday, May26, at 4 p.m. at EbenezerChurch, 13th St betweenFederal and Old Dixie.

PTA Association HostTo Father-Son Banquet

Boca Raton PTA washost to a father-son ban-quet Wednesday night at theschool auditorium. The groupwas welcomed by Bill Smith,PTA presidentInvocation was given by

II T SNEW

BOCA RATON

1-HOURCLEANERSOdorless Dqr ClemtagOne Hoar EMenenc;Service at BO Eifra CostPressiBC wkUe o-waltAll wort done on premisesKcaaln. alterations

1943 N. F«Ural Highway

WINFIELD PARK

SHOPPING PLAZA

Paul Matwiy, principal.Leon Weaver, Jr., offeredthe toast to the fathers whileLeon Weaver, Sr., gave atoast to the sons.

Serving as emcee; RobertLeggett introduced featuredspeaker, Charles Weeks,special FBI agent from Mi-ami who narrated a movieshowing history of the FBIand preparation for FBIwork.Soloist Ray Tofano led

the guests in a communitysing Members expressedthanks to their hard-workingcommittee of Mrs. WilliamMorgan, prizes; Mrs. CarlDouglas, menu; Mrs. PaulHutehens and Mrs. Ray To-fano, co-chairmen of wait-resses; Mrs. Jerry Kleiner,chairman serving dishes;Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, deco-rations and favors; Mrs.Philip Lord, table settings;Robert Leggett, program;Mrs. Ed Borchardt, publicityand Mrs. Laura McCord, headchef.

BillMitchell AboutYour Insurance

If you call my agencytoday or tomorrow, you'llfind I have taken the week-end off to attend the 53rdannual convention of theFlorida Association ofInsurance Agents in MiamiBeach. ; I'm proud to be amember of an Associationdedicated to elevating thestandards of the insuranceprofession by unselfishservice to YOU, the insur-ing public. I'll be back onthe job bright and earlyMonday morning, evenbetter equipped to analyze,advise, and service YOURinsurance account.

J.C. MITCHELL & SONSReal Estate — Insurance

22 S. Fed. Hwy.Phone 9816

BM« Raton's Oldest

Bob SullivanAnnouncesPlans ForSubdivision

Bob Sullivan, huildee-de-veloper, has purchased a562-acre tract of improvedland from the StonehengeCorp. of Florida, headed byVincent Gallagher and thereported price was $1,326,-000. A new subdivision tobe known as Hidden Valleywill be formally opened onor about June 15 and willembody 1,700 homesites,

Sullivan said "Develop-ment of Hidden Valley willstart immediately. One ofthe oustanding features ofthe area will be the HiddenValley ranch stables, withfive miles of bridle pathsthrough scenic woods."

Other features in the de-velopment will be an 18-hole, par three private, golfcourse, and is scheduled tobe ready for next season'splay, a clubhouse, drivingrange and swimming pool.A complete shopping centerand business section i splanned for along the high-way.

Boca Wins

While Tempers Flare

As fists flew in the finalinning of the Softball gameheld at Currie Park, Tues-day night, between Roxyand Boca Raton resulted inour local team emerging a4-2 winner.

On a thnee-base hit byDick Moody the ball wasthrown to third, and when itstruck Moody he, too, scor-ed. The clash between thetwo teams followed.

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By MRS. DENVER BRITTIAN

Executives of the PalmGlades Girl Scout Councilare coming to the Scout huton May 29. They hope tohave all the different or-ganizations represented byat least one of t h a r mem-bers. Any parent who has agirl in the Brownies or inter-mediate program should alsobe there. Parents who havedaughters who may some daybelong to these groupsshould also be there.

This i s a community af-fair, a s with die growth ofthe town, the lone troopleaders here feel that theyneed the help of the PalmGlades Girl Scout Council.

The number of girls limit-ed to each troop i s 16 girls,and as only three troops existhere that i s only 48 girls.At the time of this writingdie Council has sept out 100"papers to the girls of gradessecond through seventh. Wehope that all these paperswill be filled out by the par-ents and brought back assoon as possible, and newtroops will be formed. Wewant to know how many girlshave been left out of scout-ing, even though they want tobelon

Friday, May 24, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

Boca Lions To InstallOfficers At Dinner-Dance

The Boca Raton LionsClub will install theit 1957-1958 officers and directorswith an extensive programBanquet and Dance to beheld at the Boca Raton Ca-bana Club, Saturday, JuneI, at 7 p.m.

Officers to be installedare: Max S. Hutltin, presi-dent Dr. William Maxfield.

first vice-president; FrankFirer, second vice-presi-dent; Ead Douglas, thirdvice-president; ChariesFracker, secretary andtreasurer; Frank Liberty,Tail Twister; Albert Raeb,Lion Tamec Directors areThomas MacPherson, Her-bert Henscm, Dale. Swartz,Clifford S t John and LeoSilvestry.

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Woman s. Page

Beta Sigma Phi SoroityTo Convene In Miami

Beta Sigma Phi sororitywill hold a state conventionin Miami today through Sun-day with headquarters in theColumbus Hotel.

Over 500 members of theorganization are expected toattend.

All functions of the con-vention will be held in ay-front Paik Auditorium.

Today will be devoted toregistration, a buffet supperand informal dance.

On Saturday morning busi-ness and buzz sessions willbe followed by a luncheonand member talent show.

Jack Ross, son of the foun-der of the sorority, WalterW. Ross, will speak at theformal banquet Saturdayevening.

He and Mrs, Ross will behonor guests at the conven-tion, as will Miss BlanchePace, of Lido Beach, Fla.,vice president of the na-tional sorority, and Mrs.Herberta Ann Leonardy, not-ed Miami parliamentarianand teacher, and an interna-tional honorary member ofthe sorority.

The mayor of Miami, Ran-dal, Ciii i t • ss ; L scheduledto g:eet the convention atthe banquet.

The Rev., Fred E. Cole,pastor of Coral Gables Con-gregational Church, will par-

tji-'f ate in the convention."Girl of the Year" in the

state will be named, andawards will be made to chap-ters for achievements andattendants.

General chairman of theconvention is Miss BettyCenter. Mrs. Ashley May ispresident of the Miami City

Council.

Dessert PartyFor Garden Club

Mrs. William G. O'Donnelland Mis. Anthony Mojkowskiwere co-hostesses at a des-sert-card party Friday at thehome of Mrs. O'Donnell. Oneof a series of neighborhoodparties, the affairs are givento aid the Garden Club build-ing fund drive.

Guests attending were Mrs.Dwight Peters, Mrs. HarryMoon, Mrs. J.H. Denninger,Mrs. William Barcley,Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. E. M.Laird, Mrs. John Flancher.

Brownies To Have SaleMembers of Troop 137,

Brownies, will hold a bakesale on Saturday, June 1,from 9 a.m. to 12 noon infront of the Kwik-Chek, ac-cording to Mrs. S.H. PooL_

Gift Suggestions for theGRADUATES

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Boca WomenAttend ALA Meet

!ioca delegates attendingthe American Legion Auxil-iary Convention over theweek-end in Ft. Lauderdalewere Mrs, Welles Manning,Mrs. Michael Harhay, Mrs.Ralph Reed, Mra John Cher-oines, Mrs. Robert Higginsand Mrs. Fred Olson.

Coffee FetesBoca Newcomers

Mrs. Jack Bussin, BermudaSquare, entertained at a cof-fee welcoming newcomersMrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. Spen-cer Bo wen and Mrs. JohnHeller, to Boca Raton.

Other guests attending thecoffee were Mrs. ThomasFleming, Mrs. William Kane,Mrs. Allan Malmo, Mrs. Syd-ney Drake, Mrs. DouglasHarris, Mrs. Louis Herrin,Mrs P. Seleman, Mrs. RobertKerr and Mrs. Samuel Bush.

Ladies Night BanquetTonight at Cabana Club

Boca Raton Kiwards Clubwill hold i ts first anniver-sary Ladies Night banquettonight at the Cabana Clubwith a capacity crowd ex-pected.

Mexico Is ThemeOf Mrs. Beck's Party

Mrs. Edward Beck, recent-ly returned from a Mexicotrip, entertained at a lun-cheon party recently carryingout a Mexican theme.

Guests were Mrs. FrederickMatthews, Mrs. Arnold Mc-Spadden, Mrs. Martin Korn,Mrs. Charles Dodge, Mrs.Edward Baker, Mrs. E.M.Laird, Mrs. Anthony Moj-kowski, Mrs. John Spencerand Miss Barbara Dodge.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Re-gan, of Coral Key Villas, an-nounce the birth of a daugh-ter, Barbara Jean, Thursday,May 16, at North BrowardHospital.

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N.y. |2 Ave. tit 19 St. , Phone 5491 -rNOTICE

The Palm Beach County Zoning Commission onMay 13, 1957, adopted Zoning Regulations, a Build-ing Code, an Electrical Code, and a Plumbing Code.

These regulations and codes require permits for allconstruction, plumbing, and electrical work started inPalm Beach County after May 13, 1957. This appliesonly to work outside the corporate areas of the towns.

Copies of the regulations and codes are available,and applications for permits will be received at theZoning Department Office at 810 Datura Street,West Palm Beach. Telephone TE-2-1671 Ext. 208.

This is Chamber of Commerce Week andBoca Raton Is Blessed with One of the Finest

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PERSONALLY SPEAKINGMrs. Martha Steinbaugh left

recently to spend the summerat the Grand Hotel, Macki-naw Island. She plans to stopseveral places along theway, returning to Boca inthe fall.

:<§} Mr. and Mrs. Herman R.G.Minkley, 775 N.W. FourthAva, left Tuesday for theirsummer home in East Otis,Mass., where their familywill visit with them. TheOtis' expect to return toBoca in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. N.O. Lintonand daughter Mollie are

-Reaving this week-end for^ h e i r home in Mackinaw City,

Mich, They will return toBoca ir> September.

Mr, and Mrs. John J. Gerl-ing, of SL Louis, Mo., arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. RobertV. LePique of N.E. FiftlOBoca Villas. Mr. Gerling isMrs. LePique's brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tylerpurchased a new home in theCove, Deerfield Beach,which they will return to inthe fall after staying at theirsummer home at Sebage Lake,Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Brock Sturtzleft this week for their an-nual summer jaunt to Moun-tain Lake, N.J,

^te^ Perry and sonwill go to Rye, N.Y.,

when David is out of school.They will be joined by FredPerry after his return fromEurope.

Mrs. H. C. Brown, horticul-tural chairman of the BocaRaton Garden Club, willwork on the beautificationprogram of the Bethesda

Memorial Hospital thissummer. Her co-worker willbe Mrs. Marshall DeWitt, ofDelray Beach.

Charles Spalsbury is re-ported doing very well fol-lowing some' eye treatmentat the Ford Hospital in De-troit.

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Charles Dodge left re-cently for a business trip toRedwing, Minn., and Bos-ton, Mass He is presidentof the S.B. Foote TanningCompany.

Mrs. Lawrence Magner hasopened her home in Rivieraand is expecting her daugh-ter and grandchildren tovisit soon from Philadel-phia.

Mr. and Mrs. Hank andBetty Schmidt left recentlyfor a vacation in New Jer-sey. Roy Reiber will be incharge of the business untilthe Schmidts return.

Horatio EbertsCelebrateAnniversary

Celebrating their weddinganniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ho-ratio Ebert took their guestsout to dinner.

Joining the festivitieswere Mr. and Mrs. ThomasFleming, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSussieck, Mr. and Mrs. DavidGarvin, Mr. and Mrs. W.W.Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. JamesCaldwdl, Mr. and Mrs. ByronParks, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceSeabright, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Adam Hazlett, and Mr. andMrs. James Bassett. Out oftown guests were Mr. andMra Carl Gezelschap, Del-ray Beach, and CharlesMartin, New York City.

Mrs. DarrellIs HostessAt Coffee

Mrs. Bruce Darrell of N.E.Fourth Ct. entertained at acoffee recently for the bene-fit of the Garden Club FundRaising Program towardtheir new building.

Guests were Mrs. InarStrom, Mrs. H.A. Beahm,Mrs. F.G. Van Natta, Mrs.John Spencer, Mrs. AlbertSterling, Mrs . C.P. Messer-smith, Mrs, Edward Beck,Mrs. Donald McLennan, Mrs.Edward Melvin, Mrs. WilliamCummings, 3rd, Mrs. C.W.Stump, Mrs. Josiah Bacon,and Mrs. John Elphinstone.

ShobersEntertain Kings

Mrs. Frank W.Shober of N.E. Olive Wayhave as her house guests,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D.King of Denver, Colo. It isthe Kings first trip to Flori-da and they plan to stay un-til the middle of June.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinsonentertained with a cook-outbarbecue for them on Satur-day night.

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Hunt FetedOn Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. William Huntentertained at a cocktail

1 party Wednesday to celebrate] the 39th birthday of " B i l l "j Hunt, retired executive ofj Nicholson File Co., Provi-

dence, R.I.Starting with a champagne

to the celebrant, hor d'oevresand a buffet were served.Ed Heslink and George Holzsang "Just My Bil l" and JoeDonovan with Milton Fegleyat the Hammond organ offer-ed "Tie Me To Your ApronStrings Again".

Birthday greetings were ex-tended to " B i l l " by guests,Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Boyle,Mr. and Mrs. William Spen-cer, Mr. and Mrs. JosephDonovan, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHolz, Mr. and Mrs. OscarPraikshatis, Mr. and Mrs.Fegley, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHeslink, Mrs. Alfred Kuhn,Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Kroff,of Ft. Lauderdale and Mr.and Mrs. Allan Maloney.

Art Guild AnnualMeeting Tonight

Members of the Boca RatonArt Guild will hold their an-nual meeting tonight at 8p.m. in the Town Hall. Newofficers for the coming yearwill be elected.

As part of the program,Hugh Walter will present ademonstration of portraitpainting.

Appeal MadeFor Scout Help

More' adults are needed toassist in the activities ofthe rapidly growing BrownieTroop sponsored by the Le-gion Auxiliary, Mrs. BusPool, Brownie leader, an-nounced today.

"All volunteers will bemost welcome," Mrs. Poolsaid.

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8 THK !!f)CA RATON' NKWS Kriihiy,.M;iv 2-4, 1<K7 Friday, May 24, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

John Looghery

Mike Regan

There are many ex-service men in town. Next Thursday officials and residentswill pause to pay them tribute. We would like to introduce them all but spacedoes not permit, so sincere thanks from the Boca Raton News for the part theyplayed in our nation's history.

Boca RemembersWe eel ebrate Memorial Day in honor of the dead.Who, for love of home and country, their life's blood

gladly shed.We would keep green the memory of these men so brave

and true:We speak of them so tenderly, who fought for the Red,

White and Blue.Some yet live who remember the year of Sixty-five,And every man who is alive and can march, is in the line.It may be difficult keeping time.The feet may lag, but the heads hold high.And there is a sparkle in every eye.Proud to pay tribute, they are loyal and true,To the memory of the Grey and the Blue.Our soldier boys of World War OneThink of another victory won.Again our boys had a job to doWhen called to fight in World War Two.Never let us forget the soldier unknown,Nor the courage and bravery by him shown.His memory we honor with a fervent prayerFor our unknown who came from — Who knows where?To Korea we sent our men againTo fight for justice, and hundreds were slain.So we gather today to honor our dead;In reverence let us bow the head;Let each one offer a silent prayerFor the numberless heroes lying there.It may be your father, brother or sonWho lies asleep — His task well done;Doff your hats to Old Glory, Long may she wave0 er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.

-KATHRYNSHATTUCK

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CHURCHSERVICES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCh:P;I1T.C-UO 1'i'rU Rd,. onebloc-1 west of the nrilrotid.Rev. A.C Purrottc. pastor.Morniiif, wort.lip, . 11 a.m.;Sin.day School. 10 a.m. Nur-sery iivarilabh-. Evening Wor-ship, 7:30 p.m., each Sun-day. Mid-wei'k prayer meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday,Choir rehearsal, 8:30 a.m.,each Wednesday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHUPlCh,DEERFIELD: N.fc 2nd St.,Rev. G. Robert Rowe, pas-tor. Morning Worship ttlla.m.; Sunday School, 9:45.a.m.; Evening worship ser-vices, 7:30 p.m. BTU,.6:30;Mid-week prayer service,Wednesday, 7:30 p m.

FIRSTCHURCH:Logee, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIANFloyd Emerson

Mrs. LillianParker, pianist. Meets inTeen A^e Center, '-V. Pal-metto F?d. Morning Worship,11 a.m.

p yjDavid Heffernan, pastor, and

Goni, assis-

BETHANY PRESBYTERI-AN CHURCH of Boca Raton.Meetings are held Sundaysat the Lions Club on N.W".4th Ave. off Palmetto ParkRd. Sunday School at 9:45a.m. Classes for all ages.Morning Worship Services at11 a.m. Everyone cordiallyinvited. Rev. Albert L. East-man, pastor. Rev. Eastmanwill conduct services in""fterjoca Raton Hotel and Clubon Sundays from 9-10 a m. inaddition to services at theLions UIUD. Prayer meeungs-are' held every Wednesday at;7:30 p.m.

ST. GREGORY'S EPIS-COPAL CHURCH: Boca Ra-ton Road, 9 a.m., Holy Eu-charist; 10 a.m., family ser-vice and church school; 11a.m., Holy Eucharist on firstSundays; morning prayerother Sundays; mid-week-Eucharist celebrated on Wed-nesdays at 10*a.m., unlessotherwise specified. Rev.E.R. Closson, vicar.

FIRST METHODIST CH-URCH of Boca Raton. RoyalPalm Road. Rev. Elton G.Powell, pastor. ChurchSchool, 9:45 a.m.; Church Ser-vice, 11 a.m. Nursery avail-able for children. Methodist11 o'clock service. MethodistYouth Fellowship meets Sun-day, 7 p.m., in the ChurchHall. Choir rehearsal, Thurs-day, 7:30 p.m.

WSCS InstallsNew OfficersInstallation ceremonies

were held Wednesday nightat the home of Mrs. 'W.P.Bebout, Sr., for new officersof the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the FirstMethodist Church.

Incoming officers were Mrs.Harry Machle, President; Mrs.Everett Bates, vice presi-dent; Mrs. William Maxfield,recording secretary; Mrs.F.J. Van Natta, correspond-ing secretary; and Mrs. Er-skine Parks, treasurer.

Mrs. Clinton Worthingtonand Mrs. Van Natta werehostesses for the evening.

Florida is located betweenthe 24th and 31st parallels,North Latitude.

Polk County has the larg-est1 acreage in Soil Conser-vation Districts of all theFCD counties.

COMMUNITY PRESBY-TER/AN CHURCH of Deer-field Beach. Sunday School,9:30 a.m., under the direc-tion of William A. Rrown.Morning worship, 11 a-m.Rev. Arland V. Briggs, pas-tor.

BIBLE CONFERENCEGROUNDS: N.W. 4th Ave [Ira Lee Kshlerr.an, Director.Suri'Jay School. 9:45 a.m.Morring Services. 11 a.m.Evening Service, 7:45 p.m.Wednesday prsyer service.7:30 p.m."

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATH-OLIC PARISH: Sunday, 7,-9 and 10:30 masses at theCatholic Parish hall, 155N.W. 20th St. Confessionswill be heard every Saturdayfrom 5-6 and 7-8 p.m. Dailymass week days, 7:30 a.m.

except Wednesdays. Fatherj[Father Migueltant pastor.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH,"A Conservative BaptistChurch". One block west,U.S. 1 and Sample Rd, NorthPompano. Rev. Donald F .Roop, pastor. Sunday School,9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45a.m.; Evening, 7:30Wed. Bible Study, 7:30Free transportation,Boca 5954.

Vacation BibleClass To Start

First Baptist Church Va-cation Bible Class will be-gin June 10 and continue fortwo weeks from &-ll:30 a.m.with refreshments servedto the children. Registrationwill beheld June 8 from 8:30to 10 a.m. at the church foryoungsters from 3-16 years,

Mrs. A. Bolan is superin-tendent of the Vacation Bi-ble School,

p.m.;1

p.m.call

Presbyterians Note Founding

Sherry Butcher

Sherry Butcher

Prize Winner

Sherry Butcher, 10-yearold fifth grader at the BocaRaton Elementary School,won first prize in the upperelementary class, for the Del-ray Beach sponsored Ameri-canism Poster Contest.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John W. Butcher, 2099 N.E.Fourth Court, Winfield Paik,Sherry is artistically inclin-ed and found poster making"lots of fun", she said.

In his sermon Sunday ateen Age Center in Boca

Raton, Rev. Floyd EmersonLogee noted that this Moth-er's Day also marked thefirst service of worship ofthe First Presbyterian Chur-ch of Boca Raton as an es-tablished and fully organizedchurch. This organization,which took place officially,Sunday, May 5, at the handsof the Presbytery of South-:ast Florida, gave the new

church its official standing,t also gave the church its

newly ordained officers re-sponsible to the presbyteryfor the work of the localchurch.

The ruling Elders electedare Robert L. Beattie, Jr . ,Harold P. Anderson, E.M.Laird, A.F. Sterling, Mrs.Carl L. Zehler, Sidney M.Drake, Mrs. Henry A. Walts-;ott, Mrs. Henry B. Root and;arl W. Stump. Deacons

elected are Raymond H.Smith, Mrs. David H. Cosby,and Faye H. Rhoode. Trus-tees named from the board ofruling Elders as its respon-sible legal representativesare E.M. Laird, A.F. Sterling,and Mrs. Henry B. Root.

A meeting of these newofficers was held recentlyand plans for the work ofthe new church were made.

Harold P. Anderson wasselected as clerk of sessionand church treasurer. FayeG. Rhoode was named chair-man of the deacons and A.F.Sterling, chairman of thetrustees. Robert L. Beattiewas chosen as superintendentof the Sunday school andchairman of the church's ed-ucational program of faith

Gospel Film to Be Shownat Faith Baptist

"The Great Light", oneof the finest Gospel filmsever produced, will beshown at Faith BaptistChurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m.This film was produced inGermany and shows the tri-umph of Christianity overCommunism in a youngman's life.

Rev. Donald F . Roop,pastor, states that all arewelcome to see this unfor-gettable story, and there i sno admission charge Thefilm runs one hour. It willbe shown at the church, oneblock west of US1 andSample Rd., North Pompano.

Car CollidesOn 7th Street

Harvey Rankins, 465 N.E.Third St., driving a 1957Plymouth west on SeventhSt. was involved in a colli-sion with a car operated byLouison Nelson, 435 N.E.Sixth St., Wednesday after-noon about 3:45 p.m.

Nelson, in a 1939 Nash,was coming out from a park-ing position when the colli-sion occurred. No personalinjuries were reported anddamages were set at aboutapproximately $150. No char-ges have been filed accord-ing to investigating officersPatrolmen Norman Ellings-worth and Charles Johnson.

Men's Club To Meet

The Men's Club of theCommunity PresbyterianChurch, Deerfield Reach,will meet May 24, at 6:30p.m., with a covered dishsupper in the church.

and life. The men's workprogram in connection withthe National Council ofPresbyterian Men was re-ferred to Elders Stump andDrake as chairmen, whilethe women's work and organi-zation of a Women's Asso-ciation was referred to Mrs.Logee, former member of theExecutive Committee of theNational Council of Presby-terian Women for a four-yearperiod The WestminsterFellowship of Youth and itslocal program were placed inthe hands of David Cosby,Laddie Laird and the pastor,Rev. Logee.

The second Tuesday of themonth was selected as theregular time for meeting ofthe session, while the fourthThursday / evening of themonth was 'chosen for familynight with a covered di^isupper and a program suit-able to the needs of thechurch and the community,

Bethany Presbyterian

Donate For Indians"God's Memorial Day"

will be the sermon topic ofRev, Albert L. Eastman atthe 11 a,m. s e r i e s of theBethany Presbyterian Mis-sion of Boca Raton. TheJunior Choir will sing"Sound the Battle Cry".Sunday School begins at9:45 a.m. Meetings are heldat the Lion's Club Ruilding,N.E. Fourth Ave., off Pal-metto Park Road.

A large group attended thebuffet supper Sunday/ May19, and enjoyed the filmsshown by Rev. Julian Floret.An offering was taken andturned over to the Florets to•assist them in their mission-ary work among 90,000 In-dians in Mexico.

Wednesday evening, theweekly prayer meeting washeld at the home of MissEdna Chalmers and MissAnne Papka, 475 N.E. 15thTerrace, Strato-Liner Homesin Boca. The Book of Ephe-sians is being studied.

See T h i s Gospel F i lm

'The Great Light'Sun., 7:30 P.M., U.S. 1 and Sample Road,

North Pompano

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

DIAL7-3-3541

DIAL7-3-3541

wishes to announce to his

friends and customers that

he is now associated with —

TERRY FORD CO.

1000 N. Federal Highway

~ POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Get a deal

from Neal

on your new

FORD or

Truck

Home Phone

BOCA 9990

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, May 24, 1957

Legal NoticesNOTICE TO TRUCK AGENCIES AND DEALERS:The Tovm of Boca Raton, Boca RHton, Florida, will receive sealed bids onor before 5 o'clock P.M. May 28th, 1957, fnr chassis to carry 16 cubic yardload packer, specifications aa follows:

Model F-800 or EquivalentColor Metallic BlueWheel Base Mln. jc „'G.V.W. Mln. 2S-°°0 lbB.Engine Mln. 232 cubic Inch V-8Clutch Mln. 12 inchesTransmission: 5 speed, 5th directAxle Rear: 18,000 capacity, single speedAxle Front: 7,000 capacitySprings:' Front and Rear Heavy DutyElect. System 12 voltTurn Signal Lights Front only, with self cancelling switchOil Filter and oil bath air cleanerTires: 10:00 x 20 Tires and tubes Front and RearNote: There will be a "1954" V-8 Dndge chassis to be traded In, pres-ent Gar Wood load packer to be removed from Dodge and remounted onnew chassis and delivered back to city of Boca Raton ready for service.Equipment to be removed and replaced by a franchlsed Gar Wood Dis-tributor.

BID PRICE $ (The Town of Boca Baton reserves the right to reject any or all bids.Mall or deliver sealed bid to Wm. H. Lamb, Town Clerk, Box 215, Boca

Raton, Florida, and please mark the exterior of the envelope "SEALEDtarn"

Wm. H. Lamb, Town Clerk

Publish: May 24, 1957.

HOTiZE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisionsof Section 865.09, Florida Statutesof 1951, will register with theClerk of the Circuit Court, In andfor Palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of Proof of Publica-tion of this notice, the fictitiousname, to-wit:

JUPITER HIGHLANDSand that the parties interested Insaid business are as follows:

A.J. Weilersbacher, Trusteewhose mailing address is 617 FriekBldg., Plttsbrugh, Pa.

City of Boca Raton, County ofPalm Beach, Florida, this 3rd dayof May, A.D. 1957.

l9J7.e p ^ s h e d : May 3, 10, 17, 24,

Keep Florida Green

Palmetto PorkEast of Federal

"Where It's Nice ToBring Your Friends"

BreakfastLunchDinner

TOWN OF BOCA RATONBoca Raton, Fla.

May 15, 1957

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSThe Town of Boca Raton,

Boca Raton, Florida, will receivebids on or before 5:00 P.M. Tues-day, May 28, 1957, for the furnish-ing of all labor, materials andequipment necessary for the in-stallation of a pavement on NE2nd Street from NE 2nd Avenue toNE 3rd Avenue and from NE 3rdAvenue to NE 4th Avenue and onNE 4th Avenue from NE 2nd Streetto Boca Raton Road, together withall work incidental thereto, saidwork .to be performed according toplans and specifications on file inthe Town Engineer's Office, andthat the specifications not hereinspecifically set forth shall be inaccordance with the State RoadDepartment Specifications,

BASIC SPECIFICATIONSThe existing rock road shall be

scarified and disked or otherwiseloosened and removed so that thesubgrade can be constructed tothe established grades. The exist-ing rock base shall be so loosenedthat no pieces remain bonded to-gether larger than 3V5 inches In theirgreatest dimension. The materialthen shall be spread to the fullwidth of the proposed new basecourse and to a grade and crosBsection roughly parallel to thefinished grade. A second courseahall then be constructed of newlime rock and compacted so thatthere will be a total of 8 inchesof compacted rock base. Grading'shall be performed as per plan tothe full width of the right of way,so as to maintain adequate drain-age.

The Bidder shall replace andreconstruct all driveways by prac-tical ramping of the material eachdriveway is composed where saiddriveway elevation must be chang-ed to meet the new grade.

Bids shall be made on a unitprice basis and the amount due onfinal payment t* be computed bymultiplying the actual quantity ofthe black top asphaltic concretewearing surface by said unit price.

Thl» NOTICE and the followingschedule i s to be used In makingthe Proposal for the above work.

PROPOSALPaving approximately 3700 squareyards complete including all ex-cavating, filling and grading at

*TOTAL $

j i e r square yard.

The Town reserves the right toreject any and all bids.

The Bidder i s required to exa-mine the site of the proposed workand it will be assumed that he i ssatisfied as to the conditions tobe encountered whether or notspecifically Bet forth in the aboveno tic e.

The Town of Boca Raton will notbe responsible for any liabilitiesincurred during the completion ofthe above work.

This form must be used for theProposal and signed. The com-pleted Proposal shall be placedIn a sealed envelope and plainlymarked on the outside "BID FORPAVING NE 2ND STREET & NE4TH AVENUE — To be opened atthe regular Town Council meeting.May 28th, 1957."

The envelope containing theProposal shall be addressed to:

Town of Boca RatonBoca Raton, Florida

Attention: Town Clerk

Wm. H. Lamb__ Town ClerkPrepared byA.E. Amsler, Town EngineerSubmitted By:

Date:^ by Town Council May 28,

Accepted By:

Wm. H. Lamb, Town Clerk"Publish: May 24, 1957.

Florida is thelargest state eastMississippi River.

secondof the

NOTICK OF INTENTION TOREGISTER FICTITIOUS NAMENotice 13 hereby given that the

undersigned, doing business underthe fictitious name of WHITEWINDS at 3901 Northwest 3rd Ave-nue, Boca Raton, Florida, pursuantto Chapter 865.09 Florida Statutes1955, Intends to register the saidname with the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Palm Beach County,Florida.

/ s / LEO B. NOVICK/ s / GERTRUDE J. NOVICK

BURNS, MIDDLETON, ROGERS &FARRELL

97 East Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, Florida

PUBLISH: Boca Raton NewsMay 24 and 31; June 7 and 14, 1957.

Series of Picnics SetA series of old-fashioned

Sunday School picnics arebeing planned for the sum-mer like the one held lastSaturday at the Boca RatonBible Conference Ground'sOcean Terrace.

A crowd of 130 men, wom-en and children gathered atthe ocean-front villas ownedby the Conference Grounds.They swam in the surf, play-ed shuffleboard and feastedon a steakburger supper.

Presiding at the barbecuefires were Henry Warren andJoe Riley, with Ronnie Ava-lone in charge of the coffeeurns.

BOCH fiflTOnQandcn Apartments

WF.5T PALMETTO PARK ROAD

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEDSUITES. ONE and TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTS, NEW SWIMMINGPOOL, TROPICAL ATMOSPHERE

MODERATE RATESMonthly, Seasonal &

Yearly Rentals

Phone BOCA RATON 9435

MOREFor Your MoneyA European Itineraryat a One-City Price

Let us show you howto get more out ofyour airline ticket toEurope. No obliga-tion. Just phone orvisit our office.

Boca ToursSouth Federal - Zim Bldg.

Bonded and OfficialRepresentative for allAir and Steamship Lines.Official Tariff Rates.

I'HONK

It isn't any secret that there's no place likehome . . . for an accident! Each year homeaccidents strike one family out of EVERYEIGHT, and the majority of the victims arewomen!

Play safe and get HARTFORD HOUSEWIVESPERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Thenyou can have the best medical care if an accidenthappens . . . without worrying about the cost!

5438CARRENTALS PER WEEK

u.s.MAIL

* ' A A JL

DAY,HARTFORD ACCIDENT and INDEMNITY COMPANY

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

I

MCA 11AT0N OFFICE

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DELRAY BEACH

Every member of the family can have aseparate account - plus joint accounts— each insured up to $10,000 by theFederal Savings and Loan InsuranceCorporation.

9? E. Palmetto Pic Rd. Boca 8576

INSURANCE

70r N. Federal Hwy.

. P . BEBOUT REAL ESTATEAlways As Represented

Boca Huton Phone 8621

CALL

9005FOR CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, May 24, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

CALL

5211FOR CLASSIFIEDS

Wanted

Avon representative in this dis-trict. Contact Mrs. Ruth Adams,990 N.E. 3rd Ave., Boca Raton.\

'Gift suggestions for Father's,Day. Phone Boca 5295. (665-25B)

Permanent resident (female),age 24, (single). Seven yearssales, clerical, typist experi-ence. Will accept receptionistwork. Phone Boca 3436. (680-26B)

Carpenter work. Repairing, Al-terations, Floor and Ceilingtile. Phone Boca 3557. (687-

See for yourselves — Womenearning $2 or more an hourrepresenting Avon. Write Box1101, or Phone TE 2-5111, W.Palm Beach, leave address.

(611-24 and 26B)

NEWSBOYS to sell Boca

Raton News on Fridays.

Goad pay. (556-17B)

WantedFirst Class Fully Experienc-ed Machinists. Must haveown Tools. Good Wages.Steady year round work.

SJOSTROM MACHINE CO.NW 16th St.,]Boca Raton

Phone Boca 9394for Interview(681-26B)

Help WantedNeeded: 2 live wire Buicksalesmen. Salary and commis-sion. Demonstrator furnished.Apply in person to Mr. Wurtz orMr. Hudson. CR 6-4108. (683-26B)

LeRoy Collins served aterm as a State Senator(1950-54) before becomingGovernor of Florida.

BROWARDELECTRIC

SERVICEIndustrial anc1

Residential

L iqhtina

PHONE 5121Comer of NW 4tti Avenue

and 20th Street

REALESTATELISTINGSWANTED

In the Boca Raton, Del-ray and Deerfield BeachAreas! Homes, lots,apartments, ocean andhighway frontage, acre-age, business, rental,lease and all other realproperties!For expert attention,list your properties forsale, lease or rent with:

M.N. WEIR & SONS,INC., REALTORS

Corner A1A at Atlantic Blvd.Pompano Beach, Florida

Phone 7157 - 7106BOCA RATON OFFICE

A1A at via Cabana

FO® SALE

3 piece Maple Living Room Set.9 cubic foot Refrigerator, 2day beds, 4 burner Gas Stove.Reasonable — Con way, 43 SW1st Ave., Boca. (679-26P)

Beautiful 14 ft. fibre glassboat — 25 HP Evinrude out-board Motor. Excellent Condi-tion. Price $650. Phone Boca9495". (686-26P) ^ ^ .

Buick '47 - Excellent Paint,tires, radio, new battery — Goodrunning condition. $80. PhoneBoca 9435 before 5 p.m. leavemessage for Burke-Apt. 30-A,Garden Apts. (689-26P)

SELLING OUTFurnishings of the

CLOSER INN8 Complete Beds

2 Single Beds8 Dressers

ChairsTables

E. Palmetto Park Rd.next to Boca Raton News

I MmdJjcixMI BOYNTON BEACH709 S. FEDERAL PHONE 2 8 9 1Water HKIB. Skin Diving Equipment.A number of new and used flsh-lng boats and runabouts,Spring tune-upoutboard motors.

Quality Guar-anteed ShopWork atHanest Prices

time for your

Sales and Service

KEAL ESTATEFOU RENT

Trailer, and Cabana. Waterfrontnear Boca, June 10-Sept. 1st.Adults only. Mrs. Richards,Tropical Paradise Trailer Park,Deerfield. : Phone Boca 9613

(684-26B)

Apartment to share. Men only.$8. per week. Phone Boca3557. (688-26B)

For lease, part of building,heavy industry zone, Boca Ra-ton. Approximately 1500 squarefeet with part mezzanine.A.vail-able in 45 days. Boca 8433.

(614-21B) •

Nicely furnished, 1 and 2 bed-room apts. Quiet and comfor-table, yearly or monthly ren-tals .. Reasonable. 325 N.W\40th St. Phone Boca 3529.

(543-ntfB)

Expert Service

TVSunhaven Shopping Center

Lei'Waimke Dlok Govan'ua

CR 3-1522

HEADQUARTERS FORA-B-C

Heat Treated Aluminum

Lawn Furniture

$1.1,95

Fertilizers - Plants,Insecticides

m PHONEqfl 6-6133

_ A R THalfway Between

Boca Rdton & Delray

East Side U.S.!

Drive Out A Mile AndBe Comfortable At Reasonable Prices

1820 NW Fifteenth Vista

Furnished or unfurnished. Just three vacancies now. Two one-bedroom and one two-bedroom apartments. Spacious. Nicelaundry, yards and patio. Yearly or monthly rates.

NW Second Ave. to 19th St. and Turn One Block West

SUMMER

RENTALSThree bedrooms,two baths, com-pletely furnished,In Boca Villas—per month

Three bedrooms,two baths, un-furnished. Settlehere and stay—

Two-bedroom,unfurnished. Acomfortablebudget number—

$125 $150 $85

Bedroomapartmentfurnished.Let usshow youat

$80

Thre e-bedroom3-bath. fur-nished housein Boca RatonEstates. PerMonth —

$200

askforMrs.AmorosiBoca8782

wmD A Y i ncHoc® Raton

• Real Istate For Rent

Efficiency Apartments for rent.Phone Boca 8496. (671-25,26B)

Long term lease, small busi-ness office on big lot, centerof town, U.S. 1 Highway. ;SeeJ.C. Mitchell & Son. Phone98JJ8. (685-26B)_ _

~ REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Estate For Sale,

"• -HBEAUTIFUL FLORESTA

BY OWNEKExclusive quiet section. Two75x115 lots. $2500 each. Callowner, Boca 3154. (676-25B)

By ownerBuilder

Deerfield CoveCharming new 2 bedrm. 2 bathhome. 1356 sq.. ft. living area.Florida room, tile base, indirectlighting. G.E. Range and oven,Vanity in bath*, Black Top drive.Fireplace. Many more qualitycustom features.

100x100 corner lot.Fully sodded, beautifully shrubbed

Only $19,500Good mortgage available

Call Boca 3154(677-25B)

WATERFRONT LOTTROPIC ISLES

Delray Beach. Will sacrifice,$6500. Take late model carin trade. Phone Ft. Lauder-dale Ludlow 3-2481.

Deerfield CoveBy OwnerBuilder

Picture book, 3 bedrm., 2 bathhouse with quality features andtruly fine apDointments. 1620sq. ft. of living area, largeFlorida room, oak paneled. In-direct lighting, tile base, Fire*place, step-through glass slidingdoors, a beautiful 14x24 porchwith kitcnin tile floor.

100x100 corner lotFully sodded & delightfully shrubbed

$22,750Excellent mortgage available

Interested? Call owner Boca 3154(678-25B)

FOR SALE: two tSttUfl&ftbetween Boca and Delray. Rearsonable/By owner. Boca ^

(47_6-12JB) M uim

LOTS FOB SALE Bodi ftWpanear .beach. Beautiful restrictedRiviera section. 2 lots 75x120

all utilities. Boca 8433.

For Sd.- or Lease: Newhouse, 5,000 square feet, plen-ty of light, three 10x12 oVer*head doors, centrally located.Boca 9433. . <59O-2Ott»

Two bedroom, 1 bath, Floridaroom, carporte, utility. T.,ot75x135. .Price $13,250. NW 2ndAve. Phone Boca 5587. (682-26tfB) _ ^

For Classifieds

Phone 9005

BERMUDA SQUAREBeautiful 150' lot —QUICK SALE $S750.

REDUCED $2000Lovely, new 2 bedroom, 2bath home in Cove section; _unusual fireplace — exeap- f«Uonally modem island kit-chen; patio — carport ••utility. NOW $19,250 *rJ22.750 furnished.

OCEANFRONTAGEZoned Apts.-hotels , . .

$500 front footZoned Business . . . , .

$750 front foot

VINCENT H.

SCHWARTEA1A — On the Ocean

North City Limits of Boca BatonPhone CB 8-1323

Evenings Boca 8394

See Tropical

Subdivision - Boca Raton

From Highway 1, drive west 1 mile/thenfour blocks north to

765 AZALEA STREET

New 3 Bedrooms 2 BathsSituated In a neighborhood of charm and distinction.All of the best features including a tile roof, terrazzofloors, circular drive, carporte, laundry room andVenetian blinds. There are 1593 square feet of houseincluding the carporte. Bamboo, palms, solid sod andflowers already planted.

A Generous 100* x 112' Lor

$16,900is the low price

well financed"TffieTthe adTbinlng 125j i 112* corner lot withNO extra money down, 15-Year Terma.

765 AZALEA STREETAlways open for your Inspection.Roger M. SdUman, owner.

Phone Boca Raton 5038

JJLJE?ilL!?gpA RATON NEWS Friday, 1 ^ 2 4 ^ 9 5 7

Caribbean Cruise(Continued from page 4)

Knew some words of English even if they W"* not profi-cient in speaking the language. Regretfully, I cannot saythe same about most of us from the United States. No wonderpeople in other countries often misjudge us.

It was brought home quite strongly one day while I triedto talk to a woman member of the ship's crew on the deckas we came into Port Antonia, Jamaica. She was Peruvian.Her knowledge of English was very limited but she gropedfor words and tried so hard to make herself understood. 1 didnot know enough Spanish to help in any way. How lazy I hadbeen not to learn the rudiments, I thought. One does notneed Spanish to travel in Latin America, however. There isfilmost always someone around, especially in the stores. »'ho

Hillsboro Hilites

speaks English, but it certainly enriches a visit to beable to speak with the peo-ple of the country in theirown language.

Before winding up this•orlai of columns based onthe 14-day Caribbean cruisewith the Boca Raton BibleConference Grounds, I mustsay a word for the SS Evange-line and her crew. Capt.Martin Bermeosolo, a Bas-que, was a most able cap-tain who took the shipthrough some extremelyrough waters in the lowerCaribbean,

We had been in rough seasone afternoon and that even-ing, during the second sit-ting at dinner, the shiplurched from side to side.The dishes on the table wentfirst one way and then theother, and finally with agreat sweep into the floor.Never before had I heardsuch a clatter of brokendishes and falling silver-ware. Plenty of other thingswent flying around also.That night the ship's in-terior walls creaked omi-nously, but knowing that theEvangeline had been in theCaribbean quite a while,even though this was herfirst trip into Panamanianwaters, I went to sleep un-worried.

The next day, I read in1

the Panama afternoon paperthat an earthquake had beenpicked up a few hundredmiles north of Panama City,the previous afternoon.Whether the earthquake onthe same afternoon of theevening when the Evange-line lurched so violentlywas-related, I don't know.

Staff Captain Paul Fran-coeur helped keep the staffrunning smoothly and all ofthe ship's officers in chargewere most pleasant and co-operative. They and the crewrepresented a wide varietyof nationalities,The ship was most com-

fortable with air condition-ing in the dining room and jother areas, The food wasexcellent, although unhap-pily for some, they scarcelyknew it. I was fortunate,Dramamines were most ef-fective and even when theship rolled back and forthjust out of Panama, my sto-mach behaved itself. ,

Conclave Set

By Miami BeachNurserymenThe Florida Nurserymen

and Growers Assn, are hold-ing a convention whichstarted on Thursday and willcontinue through the 25th.

200 Set For

Golf BenefitOver 200 golfers will tee

off Sunday, June 2, in theKiwanis Benefit Golf Tour-nament according to a reportfrom the ticket committee atthe regular luncheon meetingTuesday,

Players covering an areafrom Vero Beach to CoralGables have registered forthe tourney which will bene-fit the Kiwanis Underprivi-leged Children's Project.In addition to the customarylow gross contest, prizeswill go to "duffers" as wellas low handicap players.Awards are set for blindbogey pitch to the pin; 18hole putting and a variety ofothers.

Players have already donat-ed $500 tr. the Children'sFund One of the other pro-jects under consideration a t

the luncheon was a ScoutHut for the local group attheir annual camp in Jupiter.

Ticket sales for the bene-fit may be made at the firsttee, Boca Hotel Golf Coursefrom 7:30 a.m. on but Ki-wanis members urge advancereservations and early ticketpurchase from any member orfrom Ken Ellingsworth, Cham-ber of Commerce office.

James (Bud) Saucier andhis svclt wife, Habe, enter-tained at cocktails for the F.Cutter Cobbs and the Wil-liam Gardners of St. Louislast, Saturday evening. TheGardners have purchased avilla next door to the Sou-ders, and this is their sec-ond visit here this season,They are definitely planningon making this their perma-nent winter abode as theyhave recently added a newboat "Allons" to their pos-sessions here. They areplanning a trip to Europe forthe summer months. Bon Voy-age, Caroline and Bill. TheSouders will be headingWestcome summer. They plan tovisit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMarshall Souder in ShermanOaks, Calif. They hope tomake the trip coincide withthe birth of a grandchild,their son's third, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Salisbury of Ft. Laud-erdale are the daughter andson-in-law of the Souders,and their three offspring makeit a total of five and one-halfgrandchildren for the Soudersat this writing. The family isoriginally from Summit andShort Hills, N.J.

Trustees Will MeetThe Board of Trustees will

meet immediately followingthe Congregational meeting.

The Men's Club will meetFriday, May 24, with a cover-ed dish supper at 6:30 p.m.A.S. Benner will show a filmof "The San Bias Indians inSouth America".

Special Band Meeting SetA postcard received from

Phil Azzolina from Coloradotells us he is feeling fineand very anxious to return toFlorida, Also, that an impor-tant band rehearsal will beheld Monday, May 27, at7:45 p.m. All band membersplease note.

Newuomeof Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiCecco at 201 N.E. FourthSt , Boca Villas,

DiCecco's Buy

Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Di-Cecco moved to their newhome at 201 N.E. FourthSt., Boca Villas last week.Formerly of Pompano Reach,the family chose Boca Ratonas their permanent home.

They are all enthusiasticabout the home and the town,

Mrs, Jean and sons PeterLynn, 4, and Joseph

The headquarters for the "Wayne, 2, while DiCeccoconvention is the Golden ! also likes it because it 's

Hotel, 19400 Collins ] much nearer his place ofli o h MS

for nhout

Congratulate themwith

GateAve., Miami Beach.

The Broward CountyChapter of this associationis the hosts, and nursery-men from all over the statewill have exhibits during

nearerbusiness whichoperated in Roca1V& years.

The sale was handled byTreva Amorosi for WilliamDay, Inc., and for Joseph

K l I

GRADUATIONCARDS

"WhiMi you care enough

lo sund the very bosl."

MAYO'S

Those two lovelies seentaking in the sights along theGold Coast are MargaretGosselin of Lancaster, andHope Verdi of Auburn, bothof Massachusetts. Margaretis secretary to Dr. FrancisJ. Steele, of Worcester. Dr."md Mrs. Steele-have turnedover their apartment in Hills-boro to the girls for the dura-tion of their vacation andthe comments seem to be allin favor of our lovely state.The Steeles are newcomersto Hillsboro, this is theirsecond season here, but thejersonality and charm of thiscouple has gained them manysteadfast friends here. Dr.Steele is one of theoutstand-,ing urologists in the BayState.

The Florida Straits offKey West carry all of thecurrents that form the GulfStream.

Dom Jalber t'sBrother Dies

Armand Jalbert, 53, diedTuesday in Woonsockett,R.I. He was the brother ofDomina Jalbert and the sec-ond brother to die in the lastmonth. )

Funeral services will beheld today in Rhode Island.

wmmThura.,Fri.,Sat., May 23,24,25Gregory Peek — Lauren BacallDESIGNING WOMAN - 9S4I

Richard Wldmark — Feiloia FafTLAST WAGON - 7(37 & 11(56

Sun day,Monday, May 26,27Jell Chandler — Joanna DruDRANOO - 7; 37 & 11:10

Forest Granger - Anthony QuinnNAKED STREET - 9s34

Tu««.,Wed.. May 28,29Richard Widmark • Marilyn Monroe

DON'T BOTHEH TO KNOCK7!37 and 11:13

Clifton Webb — Gloria Graham*THE MAN WHO NEVER WA9-9S18

DM. THOMAS M. S1OAFOptometrist

. 204 East Atlantic Aye.. Delray Beach Phone 6672— -L

Better than top soilor muck for plants,lawns, gardens, shrubs -

PULViRlIiDMUSHROOM SOIL

Ideal soil builder due to highquantity of readily availablesoluble nitrogen materials, — titrroteln form which cannot bumawn» or plants. $1 per bushel,

picked up at Di Ceooo MmhroomPlant, Air Base, Boca Raton. Phone8792. Orders of 10 bushels or moredelivered at no extra charge. Avail-able, also, in truck loads.

cucco MUSMBOOM co.GROWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERS

BOX 426 - BOCA RATON, FLORIDA

BOCA MOTORS lite*60 FEDERAL HIGHWAY P. O. BOX 856

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA.TSUPHONB BOCA RATON 9406

Smart Move - Consign To Us - • •If you have a car that you want to sell, seeus to have your car left here on consignment.We will get together with you on the rightprice. See Al or Mike.

1957 FORD FAIRLANETudor Fordomatic, Radio, Power Steering ^White wall Tires. Not a tental, and only ?'- $ 2 1 9 5

1956 Mercury converti-ble. Beautiful solidwhite, with all-blueleather interior. Merco-matic, Radio andWhite walls Oply - -

$1695

1956 Olds Super "88"4-Door Hardtop. PowerSteering, Power brakes,Radio. It 's real clean,only - -

$2295

1955 CADILLACCoupe DeVille. AH Power; one owner.car $3095

1957 Dodge, 2-door1955 Olds 88 4-door1956 Ford 2-door1954 Olds Hard top 881956 Ford Wag. Parklane1953 Olds 4-door

269516951595149520951095

AND MANY OTHERSHOYAL PALM SHOPPING CENTER