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119

3* 4'lO »BOCA RATON NEWS BOCA RATON'S

OWNNEWSPAPER

Vol. 5 No. 41 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, September 8, 1960 12 Pages Price Ten Cents

City Wins as Court Dismisses Airport SuitMurmurs of discontent are beginning to be heard

in cities of the Gold coast concerning the appro-priation of tax money to be used by local chambersof commerce.

The Riviera Beach city Council heard protests bya large group of taxpayers last week over an appro-priation by the city of $25,000 to the Chamber ofCommerce for promotional advertising.

In Pompano Beach the week before a city com-missioner raised the question of appropriating taxmoney for use by the Chamber and he questioned thepolicy of the local Chamber of admitting firmsfromother places to membership and then letting themshare in the benefits of Chamber work while Pom-pano Beach taxpayers footed part of the Chamber'sexpenses.

In Boca Raton the city budget this year calls foran appropriation of $7,000 to the Chamber of Com-merce for promotional purposes. Former Commis-sioner Hal Dane last year raised questions aboutthis type of appropriation, contending that tax-payers generally should not be tapped to promotethe city's business interests.

This viewpoint was expressed by a RivieraBeach woman last week when, in making her pro-test to the city council, she said: "Put it to avote of the people. Let 's see whether or not we wantto carry the Chamber of commerce on our back.'

Local chambers of commerce in South Florida havebeen successful, in varying degrees, in establishingthis pattern of tax money going to the chambers fortheir promotional work. Most cities throughout theUnited States do not make such appropriations.

The other point raised by the Pompano Beach citycommissioner, concerning taking memberships fromalmosc anyone, also points up a difference in Cham-ber philosophy in various sections.

Most chambers of commerce are fiercely loyal tothe firms in their own communities and they refuseto assist outside firms to the detriment of localbusiness, and in some cities they even refuse to ac-cept any memberships from out of town.

In South Florida, including Boca Raton, the cham-bers of commerce take the bland attitude that any-body's money is good and they fail to draw the dis-tinction between strictly local and outside member-ships, and thus they relinquish that degree of loyal-ty to their own community's firms that characterizeschambers of commerce in other places.

So long as they do this, they will be subject tocriticism for taking tax money that comes from thepockets of local people.

AROUND I* TOWNTelephone callers have

been a little confused bythe introduction of five-digit numbers in Boca Ra-ton. The experiencessome people have beenhaving came home to thenew telephone manager,H.V. Hanson, recentlywhen he called a Boca Ra-ton business firm to ordera service and gave his tel-ephone number with thefive digits - 7-2121.

The listener, apparentlynot realizing he was talk-ing to the telephone man-ager, said there must besome mistake as therewere no five digit numbersin Boca Raton.

The five-digit systemwas introduced here latein the Spring and Hansonwas one of the first to getsuch a number at hishome. The ultimate capac-ity of the present equip-ment for five digits isabout 1,000, he said, andso far 335 numbers in fivedigits have been assigned.

1,133 EnrolledIn Boca Schools

the Pratt and Whitney Air-craft Research and De-velopment center in thatarea said his firm was"disappointed to find thelimited educational facili-ties for engineers," andhe agreed with Rep. RalphBlank Jr. that the univer-sity to be built here wouldsolve many of those prob-lems. However, evenshould the university openin 1964, it would takesome time to provide thegraduate training for engi-neers that Pratt and Whit-ney wants.

The comments illustrat-ed the point that the uni-versity can be a help inattracting industry aswell as 'a cultural in-fluence.

H.E, Beasley, the Demo-cratic nominee for Super-visor of Registration inPalm Beach County, toldthe Boca Raton News thatafter he takes office hewill see that the registra-tion books are made avail-able in Boca Raton as aconvenience to voters.

But for the coming Fallelection, unregisteredBoca residents will haveto travel to West PalmBeach if they want to be-come qualified to vote.The address there is 810Datura street.

Tnose working hard toestablish the new stateuniversity in Boca Ratonpicked up another argu-ment last week at a confe-rence in Riviera Beach.The general manager of

Ira Lee Eshleman, found-er and president of theBoca Raton Bible Confe-rence Grounds, is lookingahead to a gala occasionwhen the conference'snew 2,500-seat auditoriumis dedicated, possibly inFebruary. EshJeman re-cently gave a personal in-vitation to Farris Bryant,Democratic nominee forGovernor, to be present,and he hopes evangelistBilly Graham, who willvisit Florida next Winter,may also come here.

The Bible Conference'spublication, Life, just offthe press, features an ar-chitect's drawing of theauditorium. It is alsobeautifully illustrated withcolor photos of BibleGrounds scenes and tellsthe story of activities.

20 Hibiscus PlantsValued at $1GO Stolen

According to the policereport, 20 Hibiscus plantsvalued at $5 each werestolen from the entranceto Hidden Valley diringthe Labor Day weekend.

Boca Raton schoolsopened Tuesday with arecord enrollment of1,133 students.

Of this number, 655were enrolled the firstday at the J . c . MitchellSchool, 358 at the BocaRaton Elementary Schooland 120 at the RoadmanSchooJ for colored pupils.

The addition of the nin-th grade to the J . c . Mit-chell School for the firsttime this year added 98students. However, de-ducting 98 from the 1,133total leaves 1,035 stu-dents to compare with the818 who enrolled on open-ing day last year, a cleargain of more than 26 per-cent.

Paul Matwiy, principal,said the 655 students

registered at the J.C.Mitchell School included357 in the grades on»through six and 298 in theJunior High grades seventhroughnine.

The new classrooms forthe Junior High Schoolare being used, Matwiysaid, although they arenot quite completed.

Robert Trafford, princi-pal of the Boca RatonElemertary School, said358 children were enroll-ed in grades one throughsix.

Miss J.E. Denson,principal of the RoadmanSchool, said enrollmenton opening day this yearwas 120, compared to 127last year in grades onethrough six.

The first day in the first grade is an important event for Nancy Green as shemeets her teacher, Miss Mary Beil, seated right, at the Boca Raton ElementarySchool. Nancy's mother, Mrs. Fred Greene, left, accompanied her daughter onher first day at school.

! •

Herbold Asks FasterCivil Service Action

While two persons wererecommended by the CivilService Board for perma-nent employment by thecity, commissioner Wil-liam O. Herbold protestedthis week that the boardwas not acting fast enoughin other cases.

Ruth Lawson received apermanent appointment asclerk-typist in the admin-istration department andRichard Brindle receiveda permanent appointmentas a light equipment ope-rator in the Public WorksDepartment.

Herbold said in the caseof one employe on proba-tionary, appointment, theboard shouldn't take 18months for .a permanentappointment. He said itwas causing the employeto lose money and the manin question needed it. Hesaid the man also shouldbe protected by insurance.

Mrs. Helen Bedell, amember of the Civil Ser-vice Board, explained atthe city commission meet-ing that when the exami-nation was given for theemploye's position, theman in question did notpass it at the time. Shesaid the case is going tobe taken under advise-

mert.Rerbold said there were

extenuating circumstancesand in this case the exam-ination should be waived.He said the man had prov-ed to be an excellentworker and that should betaken into consideration.

Commissioner Joe De-Long said, the CiviiJ St.. ..-»vice Board should bave acertain amount of flexibili-ty. He said some times a ~person is worth his weightin gold to the city but hasdifficulty in a writtenexamination.

City Manager WilliamLamb said he knew theman had failed the writtenexamination but his workwas good and he askedMrs. Bedell if it wouldhelp expedite the board'sdecision if he gave awritten statement to theboard regarding the man'sable performance.

Mrs. Bedell said itwould be helpful and Lambagreed to write the letter.

Herbold said such casesshould be handled "rightaway" and the boardshouldn't wait so long be-fore taking action.

In other action, the City

These soleirii-faced ;:oungsfesrs in the firot grade at the Boca Raton Elemen-tary School seem to be wondering what the school year will bring.

(Continued to Page 11)

Preparing for HurricaneMembers of the city's Public Works Department

started Wednesday preparing for hurricane Donnawhich may threaten Florida.

Workers put up shutters on the water plants atN.W. Second Avenue and at N.W. 13th Street, on thetop section of city Hall and on all lift stationsthroughout the city.

Local authorities said this was not done to alarmanyone but merely to protect the workers from highwinds if the storm does veer in this direction.

Police HuntingArmed Man in$77 Robbery

Police are seeking anarmed man who robbedthe 7-11 food store inWinfield Park Mondaynight of $77, forced themanager into the walk-incooler and then vanished.

Manager Raymond Shep-ard, 498 N.E. 31st street,told Det. Lt. Charles A.Mccutcheon that a round-faced man with a khakiraincoat over his arm en-tered the store at 9:48p.m. shepard said he car-ried a small bore automa-tic under the raincoat.

Shepard told police theman said he "wanted allthe money in the t i l l -and make it fast."

Shepard said he emptiedthe two cash registersand the ma n then forcedhim into the cooler.Through a small windowin the cooler, shepardsaid he saw the man walkaround the south side ofthe building. He said heran oit side but the thiefhad disappeared.

PHONE BOCA 3767NEWS AND ADVERTISING

Registration day was a busy one at the Boca RatonElemertary school. Principal Robert Trafford, rear,and Arlene Schumann, secretary, are signing up Kath-leen Riewald, left and Jay Blacknik, for the thirdgrade term.—Boca Raton News Photos.

$1,636,640 BuildingPermits in August

^Taxpayers'Action Fails

The city of Boca Ratonwon its plea for dismissalof a suit instituted again-st it by a- group qf tax*payers for. the return ofthe 20 3-acre strip at theairfield deeded to theState Board of Control inCircuit cotrt in WestPalm Beach yesterdayafternoon.

Judge Robert s. Hewittdismissed the case . for"improper venue, plain-tiffs not having capacityto sue and failure to statea cause of action." Thejurist said the complaintdoes not come withinChapter 87 which is de-claratory decree action.

The city recently fileda motion to dismiss thecase. The city was repre-sented by city AttorneyLeon Weaver.

Weaver told the BocaRaton News that theplaintiffs, the group oftaxpayers who sued thecity for a declaratory de-cree, have 20 days inwhich to plead.

Weaver said he had pre-viously asked the court todecide the case as soonas possible so that noth-ing would cloud the pro-posed Boca Raton Univer-sity at the airfield site.

The land involved ispart of a 1,203-acre tracttransferred to the city un-der the surplus PropertyAct by the Federal Gov-ernment after World WarII. In turn, the city trans-ferred the property to the

(Continued to Page 11)

Parks ElectedTo City CivilService Board

Erskine Parks Jr. waselected to the civil Ser-vice Board Tuesdaynight to represent thecity employes.

Parks received 48votes, Mrs. Helen Bedell29 and Rusley Meeker 7.

Three ballots were void-ed out of the total of 87eligible employes whovoted at the fire station.

Parks was named to fillthe unexpired term ofSpencer Bowen, who re-cently resigned and movedto Columbus, Ohio. The'term has two years to runfrom Nov. 1.

Mrs. Bedell, a presentmember of the board andsecretary, originally wasnamed to represent theCity Commission. Herterm expires in Novem-ber.

Pat Moss, Boca Raton photographer, reported "the thrill of my life" thisweek in the catch of her first sailfish, weighing about 45 pounds and five feeteight inches long. Miss Moss caught the sailfish off the Boca Raton Inlet Sun-day afternoon after a 20-minute tussle, she is shown above with her catch —Colony studio Photo.

Building • permits, con-tinuing to exceed their1959 levels, amounted to$1,636,640 for August inBoca Raton.

Total for August, 1959,was $973,700.

There were 49 singlefamily residences for$950,000; four businessesfor $512,680; one church,St. Joan of Arc catholicChurch, for $126,000, and30 additions and altera-tions for $41,960.

Included in the businesspermits were the additionto the Water Plant at$362,680; beach groinsfor Arvida Realty com-

22 Fire Calls Made,No, Losses in Month

The number of fire callsdoubled in August overJuly, according to, themonthly report of the Bo-ca Raton Fire Depart-ment. There were 22 callsin August, U in July.

Of the 22 calls, ninewere for emergencies,five for building fires,five for brush fires, oneeach for an automobile,aircraft and tar pot fire.

There was no fire lossduring August, accordingto inspector Sal Matteis.

pany, $54,000; stores and Lightning Hits Poleoffices for Ream Proper- At Height of Stormties, $88,000, and a stor-age building for the BocaRaton Hotel and Club,$8,000.

Total permits issued forthe year to date amount to$9,399,767 as compared to$5,800,242 for the sameperiod last year.

During the height of astorm, lightning struck apower pole at the ColonialPacking company at 11a.m. Saturday.

The Fire Departmentsaid damage was confinedto six fuses in the tele-graph control box

Vote Registration OfficeOpen on Monday Night

The registration officein West Palm Beach at810 Datura Street will re-main open until 9 p.m.Morday, Sept. 19, for thebenefit of residents ofBoca Raton and othercommunities in the south-ern part of the county, theLeague of women votersannounced this week.

Officials of the leaguesaid the office will beopened at night at theirrequest and they hopedthat many voters wouldtake advantage of it onthat evening. They saidthat although they hadtried several times, theyhad failed to bring theregistration books to Bo-

ca Raton.The registration books

will close Oct. 8 for theNov. 8 election. For thosewho have not registeredpreviously in the county,requirements are resi-dence in the state for oneyear, in the county for sixmonths, and in the pre-cinct for 30 days.

Naturalized citizensshould take their naturali-zation papers with them.

The registration officeis open from 8:30 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Fri-days.

The League is stressingthe importance of allyoung people just turning21 registering.

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

City Budget OK'd,Wins Four Votes

The city's $931,975.25budget was adopted Tuesdayafternoon despite the protest

Adalbert AmorFuneral services will be

held at 2 p, m. today in the 'Kraeer Chapel for Adelbert(Dell) Amor, ,69, who diedTuesday afternoon at hisre-sidence,481N.E. 10th Street,Boca Raton, aftera shortill-ness.

He came to Palm BeachCounty four years ago fromWickliffe, Ohio.

Mr. Amor was a retiredvice-president of the Cle-veland Cartage Company,

*antt warrefr^ioyed by themfor 30 years. He was amember of the Acacia Coun-try Club in Cleveland, theCleveland Athletic Club,the Amigos and the Cleve -land Chamber o f Com-merce.

He is survived by hiswife, Mrs, Jessie R, Amor ofBoca Raton, and a brother,Clarence Amor of Euclid,Ohio.

Rev Ernest Hawk, pastorof the First Methodist Church,will officiate at the ser-vices. Burial will follow inBoca Raton Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary ShoresFuneral services will be

held at 4 p. m. today inKraeer Funeral Chapel forMrs. Mary Henrietta Shores,58, who died Tuesday nightin a Boynton Beach Hospitalafter an extended illness.

Mrs. Shores came to Bo-ca Raton 10 years ago fromBridgeton, N. J., and livedat 300 N. E. Fifth Street.

She was a member of theBoca Raton Business andProfessional Woman's Club-

She is survived by her hus-band, Roy, a former mayorand city commissioner" ofBoca Raton; a sister, Mrs.Rose Ware of Warnersville,Pa., and a brother, EdwardFranke of Reading, Pa.

Rev. Ernest E. Hawk, pas-tor of the First MethodistChurch, will officiate at theservices. Burial will be inBoca Raton Cemetery.

Daves HeardKiwanians

The Kiwanis Club metTuesday at the Sun CoveRestaurant with W. HughBrown, president, presiding*and the following guestspresent: R. W. Ingalls, Ki-wanian from Miami, J. L.Waugh and Henry J. Delburn,Kiwanians from West PalmBeach, and Harry Emert, whocame as a guest of Mr.Waugh. Paul Bebout intro-duced Martin KellenbergerofWest Palm Beach.

The speaker was CountySolicitor Joel Daves, alsoa Kiwanian from West PalmBeach, and his assistant,Zell Davis, a Kiwanian.

Daves gave the club a"solicitor's-eye view" o fsome of the problems con-nected with the prosecutionof arrested people.

By

of Commissioner Joe De-Long, who abstained fromvoting.

DeLong said he was of thefirm conviction that t h ebudget could be pared onemill. He called for furtherstudy and reduction of thebudget two weeks ago andlast week called the tenta-tive budget "healthy."

Qualifying his vote on thebudget, DeLong said thatalthough it has been publiclycharged that the budget waspublished illegally, his ob-jections were of a differentnature and he felt that notenough time had been spenton it.

He said he'was not satis-fied with the amount o fmoney budgeted to the Po-lice and Fire departments.He charged that vacation andrelief funds appropriatedwere up 333 peroentover lastyear and objected to a $38, -000 iraease in police ap-propriations. He also saidthat insurance, identifica-tion equipment and mobileunits for the Police Depart-ment were increased.

DeLong said he could notunderstand the 400 percentincrease in hose for the FireDepartment. He said lastyear it was $500 and thisyear it is $2, 000.

Mayor Courtney C. Boonesaid that he thought FireChief John Loughery w a s"smart" to ask for the moneyfor the hose as the presenthose has been used since1950 and, as old as it is,"anything could happen. "

Commissioner Al Rueb,who usually votes with De-Long on split decisions, saidthis time he would have togo along with the city ma-nager who last week said thebudget was "barely adequate"

"We are a growing cityand the unforseeable thingsin Boca Raton must be metwith preparedness," Ruebsaid. He said he didn't thinkthe budget was over-figuredin any department.

The $622, 936 differencebetween estimated expen-ses and anticipated revenuewill be raised by the 11-mill property tax.

Officers recently elected for the coming year at theTeenage Center were, front row, left to right, EdnaYoung, secretary; Dana Mucci, vice-president, andCary Kammerman, historian; rear row, left to right,Mark Tofano, treasurer, DeDe Jacobs, public rela-tions, and Rusty cobb, who was re-elected president.-Colony Studio Photo

Teen Talk

Teen Town Normal AgainAfter Election of Officers

By DE DE JACOBSTeen Town is finally back to its normal mass of

confusion after elections last Friday night. Downcame the campaign posters and in went the new offi-cers. Saturday night the installation dinner was held.Both candles and responsibilities were passed fromold officers to new in this solemn affair. Parentswere invited and everyone thoroughly enjoyed them-selves (and the food)!

Congratulations go to Rusty cobb, president; DanaMucci, vice-president; Mark Tofano, treasurer; CaryKammerman, historian; Edna Young, secretary, andDeDe Jacobs, public relations. All the candidatesdid a fine job and all were close runs.

Afterwards the Jesters played and Teen Townrocked.

There will be outdoor dancing at Sanborn squareSaturday night for the cats and chicks, with deejayLarry Nolan and, of course, the Jesters on hand withtheir rockin' music.

There will be an officers' meeting at Teen Town at10 a.m. Saturday.

Don't forget, kids — school attire from now onSaturday niglts.

Rain BlamedFor Accident

Rain slicked streets con-tributed toward an accidentat 3:45 p. m. Tuesday. Onewoman was injured.

Mrs. Elsie Kehres, a pas-senger in a car driven by Ro-land W. Kehres, 74, of2145N. E. Fourth COurt, receivedminorinjuries, polios said,and was given first aid bythe Fire Department.

Kehres was traveling northon Federal Highway and hadstopped for a traffic lightat Boca Raton Road whenthe accident happened.

Police said a car drivenby William R. Davies, 53,of Sanford, Fla,, also tra-veling north, struck the rearof the Kehres car when itskidded slightly on the wetroad.

Damage to the Kehres carwas estimated at $60 and tothe Dayies car, $25.

No arrests were made byinvestigating officer Patrol-ma n John LaMont Jr.

See

HAPPYSAM

fora

William (Buddy) Johnson 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Johnson 2nd of 444 N.E. Fourth Street, wasawarded a scholarship by the Junior women's Clubof Boca Raton Tuesday night. Presenting the checkwere, left, Mrs. Lee Lawson, projects chairman, andright, Mrs. L.G. Vaughan, president. Young Johnsonwill attend Palm Beach Junior College to study basi-ness administration.—Colony studio Photo

Personals

Boca School MenusMiss FlameEntries Arrive

Court Fines Two,Bonds Forfeited

Ollie Warren, 17, of Del-ray Beach appeared in Muni-cipal Court Tuesday beforeJudge P. J. Brannenand plea-ded guilty to charges ofspeeding and violation of arestricted license. He wasfined $15. .

Ethel F. Bowers, 53, of421 N. E. 10th Terrace,charged with speeding andfailing to stop at a stop sign,forfeited $20 bond.

Raymond Layman, 28, of3860 N. W. Second Court,charged with speeding, for-feited $20 bond.

John O. Howze, 28, Ne-gro, of 165 N. E. 11th Street,charged with assault andbattery, appeared in oourt,plea ded guilty .and was fined$25.

William Gately, 33, ofPompanp Beach, chargedwith speeding, forfeited $20bond.

Entries are continuing tocome in for the Miss FlameContest, according to an an-nouncement from F r a n k ?Noble, CivitanClub chair-manof the event. The BocaRaton Civitare are sponsoringthe contest in conjunctionwith Fire Prevention WeekOct. 9-15.

All school girls age 15 to18 who have been Boca Ra-ton residents for one yearhave until Thursday, Sept.15, to enter the contest. Anon returnable photographalong with the contestant'sname, address, and phonenumber should be mailedto Noble at 285 N. E. 26thStreet, Boca Raton.

Miss Flame will becrowned Oct. 10.

At the Tuesday eve ningmeeting, Civitans heard atalk and saw a demonstra-tion of direct distance dial-ing presented by DonaldMurphy, office manager ofthe Southern Bell TelephoneCompany in Delray Beach.

A board of directors meet-ing will be held at 8 o'clocktonight at the home of pre-sident Harold Anderson,2300 N. E. Fourth Avenue.

(Week starting sept. 12)BOCA RATON SCHOOLMonday — sloppy Joejon

bun, potato chips, fjuitcup, milk. f

Tuesday — chicken .andnoodles, cole slaw, shotbiscuits, chocolate tftfd£

ding, milk.Wednesday — Ham salad

or peanut butter and jellysandwiches, lettuce andpineapple salad, whitecake, milk.

Thursday — Spanishrice, peas and carrots,crackers, jello, milk.

Friday — Macaroni andtuna salad on lettuce,French bread, ice cream,milk.

J.C. MITCHELL SCHOOLMonday — Hot dog on

MISS JOLENE MUCCI

Miss MucciGets Diploma

Miss Jolene Mucci has re-ceived her graduate pin anddiploma from Jackson Me-morial Hospital School o fNursing in Miami. She wasone of 59 members of h e rgraduating class.

Miss Mucci is the cbugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs.DanielMucci of 498 N. E. SecondAvenue, Boca Villas.

She was graduated fromSeacrest High School in 1957and .entered nurses trainingat |?ckson Memorial in theFall'of 1957.

Miss Mucci plans to con-tinue nursing at BethesdaMemorial Hospital in Boyn-ton Beach.

Celebrates BirthdayWith Tour, Bowling

Sheri Lynn Richardson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Richardson of Coun-try Club Village, celebratedher ninth birthday Saturdayin a different way.

The guests were all takenbun, potato chips, butter- on a le.surely tour of Story-

Mr, and Mrs. Chester C.Weber have returned to theirhome in Boca Villas aftervisiting with their daughters,Mrs. D. W. LyrnanatDeKalb,111., and Mrs. Robert L.Todd at Davenport, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattyof Boca Villas'had as recentguests Mr. and Mrs. James L.O'Roark of Chicago, 111.Mrs. O'Roarkand Mrs. Beattyare sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fox andMr. and Mrs. Dan Doranhave returned after spendinga relaxing weekend at theGrand Bahama Club in WestEnd, Grand Bahamas.

Juan Botifoll and his son,Luis Botifoll, arrived fromHavana last week. The se-nior Mr. Botifoll is visitingwith his granddaughter, Mrs.George Powell, while Mr.arid Mrs, Luis Botifoll a n ddaughter, Luisa Maria, aretaking a trip by jet to Pa-nama, Brazil, Peru and Ar-gentina. They will returnabout Sept. 17. Other guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Powell are Dr. andMrs. Martinez Aparicio,who arrived from Havana tospend the weekend here.

John Doran left recently tovisit friends in Orlando be-fore leaving to resume hisstudies at Manhattan Col-lege in New York. His brotherPeter, left Tuesday for NotreDame, where he is enteringhis Senior year.

Mrs. Henry Colebank leftTuesday to fly to Toledo,Ohio. She will also visit herdaughter, Mrs. Peter Rat-cliffe, and family, and herson, Henry Colebank Jr,and family, in Mt. Pleasant,Mich. She will then go toMassachusetts to visit friends,then on to Vineland, N. J.,where she will attend the50th reunion, of her highschool graduating class.

Mrs. Mary Blake a n d

daughter spent the weekendin Lake Worth.

Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Aingehave returned to their homein Boca Raton after spendingthe Summer in Pontiac,Midi.

Rev. Andrew W. Solandt,minister of the Congregati -onal Church for BoyntonBeach, Delray Beach a n dBoca Raton, and Mrs. So-landt have returned from avacation in New England totheir home at 911 AlmeriaRoa4 West Palm Beach. La-ter this month Rev. and Mrs.Solandt expect to move t oBrandon Drive in DelrayBeach.

Pfc. Preston H. Fitzgeraldis now attending the UnitedStates Naval Academy Pre-paratory School in Bain-bridge, Md. He was former-ly stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boyleleft recently for Savannah,Ga., where they boardedthe cruiser Loppersun for acruise to LeHavre, France;Rotterdam, Amsterdam,Bremen, Hamburg and Ant-werp. They will also spenda few days in Paris. Theywill stop off in Bermuda for

. a week, then fly home.

CHRISTIANSCIENTISTSof Boca Raton

are invited to attend aSPECIAL MEETING

at the

Chamber offComimrct

SUN. Sept.ll,at 3:15 PM.

Plans to establish Chris-tian science services inBoca Raton will be dis-cussed.

'57 OLDS Super 88 4-Dr. Hydramatic. Powersteering & brakes,radio & heater.

ONLY $1195.

'57 FORD V-8 Fair-lane 2-Dr. H.T.F.O.M., radio, conti-nental wheel. Loadedwith many extras

ONLY $1095.

"57 OLDS Super 88 4-Dr. Hydramatic Powetsteering & brakes,radio & heater.

ONLY $1195.

'56 CADILLAC Con-vertible. All powerradio & heater, newnylon top. A realbeauty! ONLY . . .

. . . $1395.

'56 CHEVY 2-Dr. Se-dan, 6-eylinder, Radio,standard trans. Readyl o g o . . .ONLY $795.

'56 FORD V-8 4-Dr.Sedan. Standard trans-mission. See this one!

ONLY $595.

'55 BUICK Super H.TDynaflow, power steer-ing, radio & heater,complete rebuilt trans-mission. Drive thisone . . . you'll buy it!

ONLY $695.

'57 FORD V-8 9-jpassenger 4-Dr. Coun-try Sedan. F.O.M., ra-dio & heater, extraclean, 4 new tires

. . . ONLY $1195.

TRAVERSE RODS andDRAPERY HARDWAREKirscK

SUN COAST DECORATORS SER.916 N. DIXIE Boca Raton, BOCA 5155

Japan, in 1959 as in otheryears, was the best foreigncustomer of Florida's phos-phate industry when it pur-chased a record-breakingtotal of 1,259,258 tons worthalmost $8, 500, 000.

I

is happy to announce

The Re-Opening of the

twergkdes Dining RmmManagement

ARTHUR - chef d' Cuisine(formerly at the Roney Plaza Hotel)

His policy is

Excellent Food at Moderate PricesLuncheons from 75* Dinners from $1.50

Boca Raton 8455

ed corn, apple sauce andmilk.

Tuesday — Spaghettiwith meat sauce, tossedsaJad, French bread,brownies and milk.

Wednesday — Ham andcabbage, boiled potatoes,bread and butter, fruitjello and milk.

Thursday — Meat loaf,buttered noodles, stringbeans, rolls and butter,orange coconut cake andmilk.

Friday — Fish sticks,parsley potatoes, coleslaw, bread and butter,fruit cocktai] and milk.

Islands in the SkyThe flat, green tops of

the sandstone massifs in themountains of northeasternSouth America are gigartic,isolated islands in the sky.They are cold, rainy, de-solate, and almost devoid ofanimal life except b i r d s .

land, then on to the Deer -field Lanes for bowling.

Guests included Peggy O'Neil, Julie Vaughan, DianeMeagher and Donna Berry.

Congregational ChurchWill Resume Services

T h e CongregationalChurch for Boynton Beach,Delray Beach and Boca Ratonwill resume regular servicesof worship at 11 a. m. Sun-day in the Delray BeachPlayhouse. The minister,Rev. Andrew W. Solandt,will preach on the subject,"The Set of Your Soul. "

To Place Your ClassifiedPhone Boca 3767

LEARN TODRIVE

CR 6-9888Door to Door ServiceAA Auto Sehoo'

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Reunion HeSdAt Traffords'

It was an old-fashionedfamily reunion at the RobertTraffords1 home last week-end with two family birth-days being celebrated.

The Traffords' son, Neal,was one year old Saturdayand their daughter, Karen,whose birthday is Sunday,celebrated her third birthday.

Arriving to join in thefestivities were Mrs. Traf-ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Fry of Jacksonville;Mr. Trafford's sister, Mrs.William Heseltone, and herthree sons, Billie, Arthurand Garyof Long Island, N. Y

Floridians joining the re-union were Mr. Trafford'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Trafford of Lake Worth,and Mr. Trafford's twobrothers-in-law and sisters,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearsonand daughters, Nancy.Susanand Jenet; and Mr. and Mrs,Duane Stuart and children,Judy and Joel, all of LakeWorth.

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Freeman -Bates CeremonyPerformed in Local Church

Miss Betty Jane Bates be-came the brid; of Alfred S.Freeman, in a double ringceremony at the First Metho-dist Church last Friday. Rev.Ernest Hawk, pastor, offi-ciated.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Everett L.Bates of Boca Raton. T h ebridegroom is the son of Mrs.Louise Freeman of Shelby-ville, Tem.

Nuptial music played was"Because," "Oh PerfectLove" a n d "The Lord'sPrayer, "

Miss Glenda Stricklandwas maid of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Jean Spen-cer and Miss Patricia Troxell.

Ray Magnison served asthe best man.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore aballerina length gown of tis-

sue taffeta with a fitted bo-'dice and portrait necklineinserted with tulle and lacemedallions framing t h eneckline; long sleeves ta-pered at the wrist a n dbouffant skirt adorned withappliqued lace medallions.Her elbow length veil ofFrench illusion was crownedby a pearl tiara. She car-ried a cascade ofphalaenop-sis and tuber roses.

The maid of honor worean orchid lace street lengthfrock with matching acces-sories. She carried a cascadeof pink carnations and tuberroses.

The bridesmaids worefrocks of pale blue nylonchiffon with matching acces-sories. Each attendant worea crystal necklace, a giftfrom the bride. They car-ried cascacfes of pink carna -tions.

Mrs. Bates chose for herdaughter's wedding a sheathdress of blue embroideredsilk organza with matchingaccessories and a corsage ofwhite carnations.

Mrs. Freeman, mother ofthe bridegroom, wore asheath dress'of olive greenlace with a matching veil,black accessories and acorsage of white carnations.

Ushers were Robert Stevensand Sgt. Clifford Bates.

The bride was graduatedfrom Seacrest High School,class of 1958, and is employed as a telephone ope-rator in Delray Beach.

The bridegroom was edu-cated in Wartrace, Tenn. ,and served in the U. S. Ar-my and is now employed byMartin County Express Com-pany.

Following a wedding tripto Nashville, Tenn., thecouple will be at home inBoynton Beach.

Immediately after the oe-remony, a reception washeld in the Junior Depart-ment of the church given bythe bride's parents.

Among the 125 guests,those from out-of-town in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Fre-derick Stevens, Mi. andH. C. Stevens and Mr. andMrs. F. C. Stevens of Ft.Lauderdale; Mrs. CliffordBates, Augusta, Ga. ; Mr.and Mrs. Carl Wolf a n dthree3 rhughters, Da vie; Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Brooks, Hol-lywood; Mr. and Mrs. DeweyStrickland, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Spencer, Mr. andMis. E. E. Beebe, Mr. andMrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs.Nathalie Forney, Mrs.GelonHarrison, Mrs. Laurie N.ew-

OPENINGThe

BETTY d' AVRAY SCHOOLOF THE DANCE

700 E. Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, Florida

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTIONin

CLASSICAL BALLET, TAP, CHARACTERChildren and Adults

For Information and RegistrationAt Studio: Sept. 8; 9,10 from 2-5 pm.

Telephone: Boca 7-2876

-- Colony Studio PhotoMR. AND MRS. ALFREDS. FREEMAN

ton and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBartlett, all of Oakland Park;Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alex -ander, Wilton Manors; Mr.and Mrs. E. E. Orr, Pom pa-no Beach; Miss Jean Walker,

Miss Judy Jenkins and Mrs.Sybil Buckingham, DelrayBeacii, and Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Fletcher and family ofBoynton Beadi, uncle andaunt of the bridegroom.

A record crowd of mem-bers and guests turned outfor the Labor Day holidayweekend festivities at theBoca Raton Cabana Clubmarking the end of the Sum-mer season.

The last informal lunch-eon fashion show Friday fea-tured Fall fashions f r o mNettie Milgrim's new branchshop in Boca Raton.

Saturday night membersenjoyed the final roast beefdinner of the season a n ddancing to the music o fSonny Weldon's orchestra.

Sunckyat3 p .m. the finalchildren's swimming* meetwas held.

Mondiy, members enjoyeda family right barbecue andsquare dancing under thedirection of Bob and PhoebeAdams. _ _ _ ^ _ _

Boca Circle to BeHost to Auxiliary

Boca Raton Circle of theMorning Star School Auxili-ary will be the hostess groupwhen the entire auxiliarymeets Sunday at thejalbertLaboratory, N. W. 20 thStreet, at 3:30 p. m.

The Rev. Robert Reardon,pastor of St. Joan of ArcCatholic Church, will bethe guest speak.er.

Mrs. Domina Jalbert,president of the auxiliary,will conduct the meeting.

Programs and projects willbe outlined for the comingyear.

Members and guests willbe present from RivieraBeach to Ft. Lauderdale.

Mrs. Jalbert extended awelcome to any man o rwoman interested in theMorning Star School auxi-liary work to attend themeeting.

Porters Give PartyIn Fort Lauderdale

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Por-ter entertained at a smalldinner party recently atPier 66 in Fort Lauderdale.

Their guests were Mr.andMrs. Lynn Aldrich and Mr.and Mrs. Benito Mirando ofWashington, D. C.

rhe Pre-teen Center willkick off its Fall season Fri-day night with a RecordHop. The dance will be thefirst.in a series of activitiesheld each Friday evening atthe Community • Building(Scout Hut) in MemorialPark.

Tomorrow night's affair

', will be open to all pre-teens',- between nine and 12 years• of age. Door prizes, dance

contests and the awarding •; of records will highlight the>a ctivities.S The Center will be openfrom 7:30 to 10 p. m. No"kdrnission will be chargedfor the dance. Schoolclothes are the requireddress. Parents wishing t ochaperone are asked tocontact Jim Rutherford, cityrecreation director, at Bo-ca 5913.

Mr. and Mrs. BogartEntertain at Cocktails

Mr. and Mrs. George Bo-gart entertained at cocktailsprior to attending a steakroast Sunday night at theRoyal Palm Yacht and Coun-try Club.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Kramer, Mr. andMrs. Byron Evans, Mr. andMrs. Milton Weir Sr. andMr. and Mrs. Knox Phaganof Boca Raton; Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Freitag of DelrayBeach; Mr. and Mrs. RobertMo the rw ell of Pom pa noBeach, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert McCellahanof StateCollege, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. AllenHosts at Picnic Supper

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al enwere hosts for an ol d- fashion-ed picnic supper in theirhome to celebrate Labor Day.

Among the guests wereMr. and Mrs. Lewis im-monds, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.Thomas J. Hanley, Mr. andMrs. Ted Sieferth, Mr. andJohn Flancher, Mr. and Mrs.William Wright, Dr. andMrs. Frederick Matthews,Mr. and Mrs. EdmoridBlowers, Col. and Mrs. J. H.Cook," Col. and Mrs. H.M.Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs.Penman Wood.

We Are Now OPENin our NEW LOCATION

22S.Lht.AVLcan 3058FOR YOUP

APPOINTMENT

MAISON JOLLIEBEAUTY SALON

22 S. E. 1st AvenueBoca Raton

Thursday, September 8, 1960

ScholarshipIs Awarded Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Aldrich

celebrated a three-fold event

Cabana Club First Pre-teenSeason Ends Dance Friday

The Junior Women's Clubof Boca Raton has presentedits annual scholarship awardto William "Buddy" Johnson3rd of 444 N.E. Fourth Street.

Buddy will take a BusinessAdministration course a tPalm Beach Junior College.While in high school, he wasinterested in all four majorsports and belonged to theWheel Club and the VarsityS Club. The Johnsons movedto Boca Raton from Jackson-ville about seven years ago.Mr. Johnson is employed bythe Ranch House.

At the Junior Women'sClub's September meeting,Mrs. Harry Raymond, Dis-trict 13 director, spoke on"Club Ethics. "

Serving on the refresh-ment committee were Mrs.Norman Ellingsworth, Mrs.Joseph De Mateo, Mrs. JohnGraham and Mrs. Faye Hill.

Three EventsAre Celebrated

Three events were causefor celebration at a splashand barbecue party at thehome of Mr. a n d Mrs.Wilfred Noel of Boca RidgeSaturday night.

Two wedding anniversa -ries were honored and allthe friends attending theparty were from Millbury,Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Jean• celebrated their 10th wed-

ding anniversary and Mr.andMrs. Benrand Noel their15th anniversary.

Others joining the festivi-ties were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Adams, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Dumas, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Either, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Kozwszik and Mr.arid Mrs. Edward Grime.

Cahoons EntertainIn Honor of Son

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCahoon of North Boca Vil-lage entertained at dinnerand a family party' in theirhome Sunday for their son.James Ray, 18, who leavessoon to attend the Univer-sity of Colorado where hereceived a scholarship.

A recent graduate of Sea-crest High School, Ray waschosen best all-around ath-lete in Seacrest for the lastthree years. He played bas-ketball, baseball and foot-ball there. He wants tomajor in education.

Among the guests wereMiss Brenda Clanton o fBoynton Beach, Mrs. MarieCahoon of Delray Beach,Sally Jean Ray ano WalterCahoon of Boca Raton.

Carol Welch ObservesBirthday With Party

Carol Welch, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. L. Welch,celebrated her 13th birth-day Saturday with a splash-party at the Royal PalmYacht and Country Club.

Following the swim, Carolentertained her guests at acookout and treasure huntat the home of her parents.

Out-of-town guests inclu-ded her cousins, Mary andSally Welch, of Miami andRosemary Hendman, also ofMiami.

Support your community

THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3sary a n d Mrs. Aldrich'sbirthday. .

Rev. Albert Shiphorst o fthe First Presbyterian Church

_ , . , , „ performed the dedicationSunday night at theBCyal service for the new home.Palm Yacht Club. Mrs_ A 1 ( M c h t e d

They celebrated the dedi- her husband with a gold keycation of their new Georgi- t 0 the housean.-style home inRoyal Palm A n e v e n i n g c o c k t 3 i l b u f f e t

Yacht and Country Club, f o r a f e w f r i e n d s followedtheir firsty/edding anniver- t h e dedication

SAT. SEPT. 1O

DINING ROOMOPEN DAILY SERVING . . .BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER

and LATE SNACKS

Walter Curtis, formerly of GALT OCEAN MILE,operating Food Dept.

Cocktail Hour 4:30-6

0ININ6M00M A COCXTfOL OItNttaetxngto §mcM(

YOUR HOST: BILL TAYLOR 4>HON£ ftS7l

Hettte

A New Group of

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Daytime - Cocktail Dresses - Formats/ 2 PRICE

COTTONSKIRTS

2 OFF

TRAVELCOSTUMES

OFF

BLOUSESFrom

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BATHINGSUITS . OFF

ALLACCESSORIES 2 OFF

SWEATERS — V2 OFFDRESSES

Values $29 to $75Now $15.00

DRESSESValues $50 to $110

Now $25.00

S. E. 1st. AVE. - BOCA RATONOceanside Shopping Center Pompano Beach

DINING AT ITS BEST - - AND NEARBY! -

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365 S. Federal Hwy., Deerfield Beach

ROASTPRIMERIBSOF BEEF

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CHICKEN

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LOWELL WHITE 7* KEY LIME PIEAt the Organ Again on the Menu

Cocktail SpecialsMANHATTANMARTINIS 70<*

Sunday Morning 11 - 2 P. M.All you caneat . . $1.50BUFFET BRUNCH

WeHave

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500 N. Federal Highway Pom pa no Beach

*§**'

4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

a

Shown are some of the 200 youngsters from throughout theSouth who concluded two weeks of camping fun at the BocaRaton Bible Conference Grounds on a recent evening. SaidRay Stanford, Miami youth leader of the group: "Never inmy world travels have I seen youngsters given so much fora $26 weekly package price. " -- Sand Photo.

Community Church WillEnroll 25 New Members

Twenty-five new members ofthe Community Church of BocaRaton will be publicly receivedinto membership at the 1 i a.m.service Sunday, These peoplehave previously met with theBoerd of Elders and have beenaccepted upon confession offaith. Pastor Wendell P, Love-leas will give a special messageon "What Is the Church?"

At 4; 30 Sunday afternoon,there will be a baptismal ser-vice at the Bibl e Conferencepool. This service is open tothe public and all members andfriends are invited.

The Women's Missionary Fel-lowship will . hold its regularmonthly meeting in the BibleConflerence T eagarden at 10a»m, Monday. The speaker willbe Mrs, Richard Sigg, who re-cently returned from the Bel-gian Congo, where she servedas a missionary under the Un-evangelized Fields Board.

The Sunday School of the

Community Chureh of Boca Ra-ton has embarked upon a newprogram of support for foreignmissions and, to further thisprogram, the use of duplex en-vel opes will b egin Oct. 1.The B e envelop es are us ed inan effort to train the children insystematic giving. The SundaySchool has completed plans forPromotion Day the first Sundayof October,

ROYAL PALMBAPTIST CHURCH

- CONSERVATIVE -Parks Hunt, Pastor

- SUNDAY SERVICES -9:35 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Worship7:30 Evening Worship

- LOCATED IN THE -Chamber of Commerce Bldg.Deerfield Beach, Florida

TrinityReformed

ChurchDeerfieli Women'sClub on Hwy 810

Just off Fed. HighwaySunday School

9:30 A.M.Morning Worship

10:30A.M.Evening Worship

7:00 P.M.The Rev* Vernon Hoffman

Pastor

Topic for MethodistsIs 'Labor for What?'

Rev. Ernest E. Hawk willpreach on the topic, "Labor forWhat?", at the First MethodistChurch at 11 a.m. Sunday. .

A workers' conference will beheld at the church at 8 p.m.Monday.

Next Wednesday the four cir-cles of the Woman's Society ofChristian Service will meet inmembers' homes. Circles one andtwo will meet at 10:30 a.m.and circles three and four willmeet at 8 p.m.

Sermon Will DiscussConstitution of Church

Rev. Albert L. Eastman willcontinue his. sermon expositionof the constitution of the Churchof the Open Door at the 11 a.m.service Sunday, explaining thisweek "The Deity of the LordJesus Christ".

1st AnniversarySn New Edifice

Members of the First Presby-terian Church of Boca Raton willcelebrate the first anniversaryof their church building at the.11 a.m. service Sunday,

Xt was one year ago that thecongregation, then numberingabout 60 members, held thefirst service in the church onCamlno Real. Twenty-three newmembers will be received intothe church at the service onSunday, bringing the totalmembership to 195.

The Church School, whichalso reopens for the seasonSunday morning at 9:30, morethan doubled its enrollment-last year and a large increaseof new students is expected.

The building, which containedthe bare necessities a yearago, is now equipped with aHammond organ, air-condition-ing and heating, public addresssyBtem and other facilities.

Perhaps the greatest accom-plishment above and beyondthe regular operating budgethas been the reduction of a520,000 mortgage to $3,500 inone year.

The church now has a JuniorChoir of 16 boys and girls and

. a Senior Choir of 25 members-The music Is under the directionof Mrs. Lillian Parker, organist.An extensive musical programhas been planned for the sea-son which will include a pre-sentation of the Christmas por-tion of Handel's "Messiah"and a concert of secular musicwith an outstanding guest ar-tist.

Other organizations of thechurch include a Women's As-sociation, Afternoon and Even-ing Circles, Couples' Cluband a Senior High WestminsterFellowship. A new young peo-ple's organization for the JuniorHighs will be organized thisFall.

When the Church School ses-sions of the First PresbyterianChurch are resumed Sunday at9:30 a.m., classes will be avail-able for all children and youngpeople from kindergarten throughhigh school. Several new teach-ers have been added to thefaculty to provide for the addi-tional classes needed. KennethW. Higglns is the superinten-dent.

Sunday morning's session willInclude the registration andassignment of all students toclasses and an orientation pro-gram. The -staff will be intro-duced and the pastor will speakto the entire school assembly.

"Playing for Keeps" will bethe topic of the Rev. Albert G.Shiphorst, pastor, at the 11a.m. service Sunday,

The Women's Evening Circleof the church will hold i ts firstmeeting of the season on Tues-day, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. in thechurch. Speaker for the openingmeeting will be the pastor.

The Junior Choir will rehearsenext Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.and the Senior Choir Friday at8 p.m.

Cutting a giant birthday cake to serve to the SundaySchool of Calvary Baptist church of North Pompano incelebration of its first anniversary was Mrs. WesAuger, Sunday School teacher, assisted by BonnieSchermerhorn, Joyce Leonard, Penny Auger, SusanFrushour and Paye Olmstead. The cake was decorat-ed with roses and an open Bible.

MarriageAnnounced

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fuhr-man Jr. of Boca Raton an-nounce the marriage of theirdaughter, Karen Ann, t oMichael J. Knight, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Knightof. Country Club Village, Bo-ca Raton.

The wedding took placein Valdosta, Ga., Friday,Aug. 19. .The bridegroomserved in the U. S. Marines

i\ \

Mrs. Edith Ellis, center, was guest of honor at a farewell party given recently byco-hostesses Mrs. Charles Dold, left, and Mrs. Nicholas Bishop, right. -- ColonyStudio Photo.

Many AttendFarewell Party

Mrs. Edith Ellis was guestof honor at a farewell partyheld recently at the homeof Mrs. Nicholas Bishop i nWinfield Park. Co-hostesswas Mrs. Charles Dold.

Mrs, Ellis is returning toher home in England aftervisiting her son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellisof Winfield Park.

Guests attending were Mrs.Stanley Ellis, Mrs. LloydWhite, Mrs. I. E. McCurdy,Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs.Robert Boldizar, Mrs. HenryBerrhardt, Mrs. H. M. Fitz-gerald, Mrs. Bernard Turner,Mrs. Carl Rhine, Mrs. Ro-bert Peters, Mrs. ElizabethPeters, Mrs. James Everett,Mrs. Joseph Di Mauro, Mrs.D. M. Spencer, Mrs. LesterBenson, Mrs. Helen Tischart,Mrs. Leo Strippoli, Mrs.Louis Straub, Mrs. NelsonBarry, Mrs. Charles Marqu-see, Mrs.Gene Pappito,Mrs.Louis Pappito and Mrs. War-ren Bryant.

Joan of Arc GuildTo Meet Tuesday

The first meeting afterthe Summer season of Joanof Arc Guild has beenscheduled for 8 p. m. Tues- .day, Sept. 13, at the churchannex.

Mrs. Mary Steele, pre-sident, has invited all Ca-tholic women of the parishto attend.

Plans for the Winter sea-son will be discussed.

Personals

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH180 East Royal Palm Road

Summer ScheduleDIVINE SERVICE 8:30 4.M.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.The Rev. E. Kienenger, Pastor

First Presbyterian Church600 West Camino Real

WORSHIP HOURIIIOOA.M.

Sermon

"Playing For Keeps"

REV. ALBERT SHIPHORSTPastor

(Air Conditioned)

FIRST METHODISTCHURCH

625 N.E. 2nd Ave., Boca Raton

REGULAR SCHEDULE

Sunday School - 9:45 AM.Church Service -11 AM.

SERMON:

"Labor For What"

Rev. Ernest Hawk, Minister

Sermon Series to DealWith Bible Prophecy

A special series of sermonson Bible prophecy will, beginat Calvarv Baptist Church ofNorth Pompano at the 11 a.m.service Sunday when PastorWes Auger speaks on "WillChrist Come Again Before theGreat Tribulation?" This Ivillbe the first message of fourthat will deal with questionsconcerning future events.. In the 7:30 evening servicePastor Auger will Bpeak on"Three Questions God OftenHears".

Mr. Auger*s recent sermon,"Religion in the white House"has been published by FaithMission- Publications of FortLauderdale and Is availablefree at the church.

Rate of Gain SlowsThe rate of gain in mort-

gage activity this year is ex-pected to be less than in 1959.

ADVENTLUTHERAN CHUHCtl

- The A.L.C. -LION'S CLUB Bldg.

N.W. 35th St. at 4th Ave.9; 15-The Church at Study

10:30— The Church at Worship

Sermon:"CAN I BE SAVED"

William AI. DeutschmannPastor

FIRST BAPTIST-CHURCH

150 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Ph. 5005

9:45 a.m. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Morning Worship7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

ttev.Harold F.Mitchell,pastor

Affiliated with SOUTHERN ~BAPTIST CONVENTION

Buffet Dinner GivenBy Mr. and Mrs. Bates

Mr. and Mrs. EverettBates were hosts to a buffetdinner following a weddingrehearsal Thursday night fortheir daughter, Betty Ann,whose marriage to AlfredFreeman took place Fridayright.

Other guests attending thedinner party here Mrs.Louise Freeman of Shelby-ville, Tenn., the Rev. andMrs. Ernest Hawk, Sgt. andMrs. Clifford L. Bates andMiss Patricia Troxell o fBoca Raton; Miss GlendaStrickland, Miss Jean Spen-cer, Mr. and Mrs. RobertStevens and daughter, Lisa,and Miss Joy Jones of Oak-land Park; Neil Bates andMrs. Maude Chamberlainof Coral Ridge, Ft. Lauder-dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Por-ter had as recent guests Mr.and Mrs. Mark Woods of Sa-rasota. The Woods are formerresidents of Short Hills, N.J.,and New York City, wherehe was president of the A-mencan Broadcasting Com-pany.

G. N. Coughlin is in townmaking arrangements t omove into a new home whenMrs. Coughlin arrives nextmonth from Essex Fells, N. J.

Friends are welcominganother newly-arrived couple,Mr. and Mrs. Jay MacLaren,former residents of Light-house Point who are settling'in their new home on ThatchPalm Drive in Royal PalmYacht and Country Club.

Mrs. John Lynn entertainedat a tea to introduce Mrs.Victor Rankinof Camaguey,Cuba. Mrs. Rankin is thewife of a well-known Me-thodist missionary in theCamaguey area and is herewith her sons, David a n dLarry, as guests in the homeof her husband's parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Rankin.

Recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Lynn Aldrich in theirRoyal Palm Yacht and Coun-try Club home were Mr. and

•Mrs. Benito Mirando from* the Canary Islands. Mr. Mi-*rando is;military attache inthe Spanish Embassy in Wa-shington, D. C. While hereon their short visit, t h e ywere guests with the Al-driches at a dinner partygiven by the Donald Sharpes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walts-gott are vacationing for amonth in Hendersonville,N. C., and points North.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boyleleft Tuesday for Savannah,Ga., where they will boardthe freighter, Loppersun, fora cruise which will takethem to LeHavre, France,Rotterdam and Amsterdam,Bremen, Hamburg and Ant-werp. They also plan t ospend a few days in Paris.On their way home theywill stop off in Bermudafor a week, then fly backto Florida.

Mrs. William McChesneyhas returned after visitingfor a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Harold E. Smith of Jack-sonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tur-ner have returned from avacation at Highlands, N. C.

urban orsuburban....always weara smm

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Very specialat STYLES . . . ONLY

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StylesMagasin

Francais168 Boca Raton Rd.

Boca Raton 5734

and is associated with hisfather in an air-condition -ing firm.

Mr. and Mrs. HerbertChittenden are visitingfriends and relatives i nLouisville, Ky.

Mrs.- Paul R. Enger leftrecently for her home inPrairie Village, Kan., aftervisiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. Edmond Blowers.

Mrs. J. H. Coggin of S.E. Sixth Street has returnedhome after undergoing sur-gery at Holy Cross Hospital.

Welcome newcomers totown are Mr. and Mrs. MarkGrasso and family. Formerlyof Boston, Mass., they movedhere from Opa Locka.

Mr. and Mrs. BogartEntertain at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. George Bo-gart entertained recently atdinner in the Rayal PalmYacht Club.

Guests were Mrl and Mrs.AlonzoKnight, G.N.Cough-lin, Mr. and Mrs. RichardPorter and their house guests,Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodsof Sarasota.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS During SEPTEMBER

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PUICAN EH7ERPRISESJohn W. Lake Alv ih H. Sheller290 NW 46th ST. - BOCA 4044 - 5 6 8 9

Brokers Protected

DIRECTIONS: Go North on Federal Highway /TURNLEFT on 40th. St. Newly Paved 4 Lane Highway ToN.W. 3rd. Ave. and Follow Signs.

Counties Will SelectOutstanding Families

Fifteen North Florida coun-ties have named committeesto pick the outstanding farmfamily in their areas for spe-cial honors at the 1960 NorthFlorida Fair Oct. 25-29 a tTallahassee.

Fire Prevention InspectionBegins, Demonstrations Set

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The Boca Raton Fire De-partment this week revealedplans for many events t omark the fire preventionprogram which started Tues-day and will continue untilNov. 1.

House-to-house inspectionbegan this week and will becarried out from 9a .m. to3 p. m. Mondays throughFridays.

On Monday a Red Crossfirst aid class will be startedat the Fire Station beginningat 7 p. m. This class is opento the public.

Fire Inspector for a DayContest will end Sept. 30when all entry blanks mustbe in. Winner will be an-nounced Oct. 10 at the BallPark.

School composition andcoloring contest judging willend Oct. 9 and the winnerwill be announced at the fire

demonstration at the BallPark, Oct. 10.

The Sparky Club member-ship contest will also endOct. 8 and winners will beannounced at the Ball Parkat 8 p. m. that day.

Winners of the Miss Flamecontest, sponsored by the Ci-vitSn Club, will be announc-ed at the same time.

There will be an electri-cal board demonstration puton at the Ball Park by fire-men at 7 p. m. Oct. 10 aswell as a class "A" and "B"demonstration and waterspray and equipment demon-stration.

Fire Chief John F. Lougheryis chairman of the fire pre-vention program; Fife In-spector SalMatteis, generalchairman; Lt. Dan Andrews,

school contest; FiremanDaro Hurlbert, class "A"and "B" fires; Robert Hig-gins, electrical board; Jo-seph DeMassa, house-to-house inspection; Rudy An-derson and Harry Sullivan,Sparky contest and Inspec -tor for a Day contest; Ci-vitan Club, Miss Flame con-test; American Red Crossln-structor John Tellentire,first aid class, volunteerfiremen, demonstration ofequipment and waterspray;'Joseph E. Popick, public re-lations and general infor -mation; William Prender-gast, Departmentof PublicWorks, assisted by WilliamEddinger and Arthur Rud-ford;LouBukk, chief me-chanic, and Gus Hager, vo-lunteer demonstration.

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

REALTORS OFBOCA HATON

The following aremembers of theBoca RatonBoardof Realtors. Doingbusiness withthem you are as-sured the highesttype of servicethatcanbe admin-istered in the fieldof Real EstatePractice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. Fed-eral Hwy., Phone 4249.

W.P. BEBOUT. 701 N. FederalHwy., Phone 8621 and 9336.

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. Pal-metto Park Rd., Phone 543S.

CONN C. CURRY, REALTY, 164E. Boca Raton Road. P.O.Box 354, Phone 9166.

WM, DAY, 500 S. Federal Hwy.,Phon« 5473.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Road, Phone8708.

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

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 WestPalmetto Park Road, Phone3737.

RAY LASHER, 102 E. PalmettoPark Road, Phone 8077.

J.C. MITCHELL & SONS, 22 S.Federal Hwy., Phone 5494.

PETRUZELLI REALTY, Inc.2325 N. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton. Phone 9418.

F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E.Pal-metto Park Road, Phone 5151.

EARLE J. ROBB1NS, 61 S.First Ave. Ph. 4747 and 5145.

J. STUART ROBERTSON, 152S. Federal Hwy., Phone 8744and 8316.

FRED TAYLOR, 1941 N. Fede-ral Hwy. Phone 5022 and 8563.

WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 S. Fed-eral Hwy., Phone 9271.

TOWN and COUNTRY, 164 E.Boca Raton Rd. Phone 6351.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OFFLA., INC., 165 E. PalmettoPark Road, Phone 5408.

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 S.Federal Hwy., Phone 8778.

M.N.WEIR1& SONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., Phone 3717.1281 S. Ocean Blvd. Ph. 5496.

KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E.Royal Palm Road, Phone 5313.

First Aid, What It MeansAnd How to Act Upon It

BY SAL MATTEISCity Fire Inspector

First aid is defined as theimmediate and temporarycare given the victim of anaccident or sudden illnessuntil the services of a phy-sician can be obtained. Firstaid commences with thesteadying effect upon thestricken person when he rea-lizes that competent handswill help him.

The victim suddenly hasnew problems and needs.Often he cannot think welltemporarily. Everts mayseem unreal and remote. Hismind may be dull. The e-motional reaction associa-ted with a serious accidentsubsides only gradually.

Therefore, first aid ismore than a dressing or asplint. It relates to the vic-tim's mind and spirit aswell as to his physical in-juries. Its contributions in-cluds the well-selected wordof encouragement, the ex-pression of willingness t ohelp and the uplifting effectof the first aiders' evidentcapability.

The thoughtful suggestionsmade to solve the imme-diate problems, the infor-mation given concerningnearby physicians andhospi-tals, the telephone call t osummon medical helpor anambulance or to notify arelative -- these, too, arefirst aid.

1. Place injured personflat- on his back. Do NOTattempt to have him standor sit up.

tion and give immediateFIRST AID for the following:Severe bleeding, stoppageof breathing, poisons.

3. Keep the injuredpersonwarm with blankets, coats,etc., both underneath andover the body. This is veryimportant because of condi-tion of shock following se-rious injuries.

4. Loosen tight clothingat neck and waist; remove(by cutting) only such clo-thing as may be necessaryto get at the injury.

5. Send for doctor; secureproper traimportation forvictim, preferably an am-bulance. DO NOT moveperson until first aid hasbeen given, unless absolute-ly necessary, because o fdanger of falling walls, etc.

The common practice of"rushing" an injured personto a hospital in an automo-bile often increases t h eseverity of an injury, espe-cially in the case of bro -ken bones.

6. Remember-- First Aidis NOT a substitute for We-dical treatment.

2. Make quick examina-

Damages of $125,000Asked of Africa USA

Suit was brought in Cir-cuit Court at West PalmBeach last week againstAfrica USA by Clatis O. andNellie P. Parrish for a totalof $125, 000 alleged dama-ges.

The woman and her hus-band joined as plaintiffs inbringing the action againstJohn Pedersen, listed as Ow-ner of Africa USA, a n dJoseph Michael, listed asconcessioner for the boatrides where Mrs. Parrish saidshe was taken undsr a geyserand then hurt her f i n g e rwhen the boat tilted againstthe dock as she was alight-ing.

She asks $75, 000 and herhusband asks S50.000 forthe loss of his wife's ser-vices.

Thursday, September 8, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5Canal Work ContractAwarded by Engineers

The U. S. Army Engineershave announced the awardof a $104,154 contracttoJefferson Construction Com-pany of Miami for construc-tion of portions of Canal 25in St. Lucre County andCa-

ml 14 in Broward County.Canal 14 is the Pompano

or Cypress Creek Canal, onwhich work has been in pro-gress since July, 1959.

REGISTER Nowfor NURSERY

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Houses are going up and streets are going in at Paradise• Palms, one of Boca Raton's newest sub-divisions situatedimmediately westofthe city and the Seaboard tracks, (showncrossing upper.third of picture). The 120-acre extension tothe Boca Raton Bible Conference Grounds will provide theChristian community with 300 additional homesites, a se-ven-acre lake, shopping center and retirement apartments.The community had about 100 lots subscribed for withinthree months after they were made available. --Sand Ae-rial Photo.

Rekindling of PatriotismUrged by Rotary Speaker

A call to Rotarians to "setfire to your patriotic consci-ence" was issued by Brig.Gen. Lewis R. Rock o fHomestead, Fla., at theBoca Raton Rotary Club'sluncheonmeetingin the SunCove Restaurant.

"We are now at war, anewkind of war with unorthodoxrulesand camouflaged wea-pons, " Gen. Rock, now re-tired from the U. S. MarineCorps, said. "Wemustmeetthe challenge. This nationwas founded by human cou-rage under God, and wemust resurrect and foster thisspirit.

"Get out the flag and flyit. Rekindle the blaze thatflamed in the hearts of yourforefathers.

"Something has happenedin this country. We are con-fused and acting likeostriches. Where has the spi-rit of '76 gone?"

He analyzed Commu-nism and its aims whichcall for the destruction ofthe Democratic way of life.He said this threat camecloser "when Russia got its,foot in the door in Cuba,behind the big lump o fputty, Castro. "

He warned that "many

times natiors with highstandards of living havebeen pushed to the groundby countries with a lowstandard of living. "

Previously, he said, "othernations stood in the breachwhile we got ready to fight,but today we have no buf-fer. "

Gen. Rock called for moreactive articipa tion in pub-lic affairs at all levels bycitizens, the indoctrinationof children with disciplineand more attention to reli-gion.

"The ultimate weapon, "he said, "is human couragein action. "

Gen. Rock was introducedby W, Sargeant Nixon. Atone time Gen. Rock wasbusiness manager of theChicago Daily News while-Lynn Aldrich of Boca Ratonwas treasurer of that news-paper, andAldrich was aspecial guest at the lunch-eon.

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6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

BOCA RATON NEWS151 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769Published Every Thursday

Halford R. Houser, PublisherH. Clay Rlley, Business and Advertising Manager

Rodney G. Brower, Cir citation and Promotion ManagerBeatrice Landry,, News Editor

Helen Murphy, Classified Advertising Manager

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

Subscription Rates: 1 year $4.00; 6 months $2.50

EditorialREASONS BEHIND BOCA'S BUILDING RECORD

When a city the size of | Boca Raton - - pop-ulation about 7, 000-- tops all othercommunities in Palm Beach County in thenumber and dollar volume of building, e-lectrical and plumbing permits for the firstsix months ofany given year, as it did thisyear, the subject calls for examination.

The total volume of construction work inBoca Raton for this period was a record$8, 021, 684. The populous city of WestPalm Beach was second with $5, 818. 714.The total for the entire county was $49, -975, 088.

First of all, the investment of all thismoney in Boca Raton is a demonstrationof the faith of sub-didsion developers;builders and other businessmen in the futureof ttis community.

Why do they have this faith?One reason might be the many forces

that are converging on Boca Raton to cre-ate an aura of growth. Among these arethe prospects for the new state university,the large developments in this area, andthe fact that population, pushing north

from Miami, has taken up much of theresidential real estate in communities t othe south of Boca Raton,

But there are other reasons. An importantone is the "image" of Boca Raton as aprestige community. This is created notonly by publicity, but by the fact thatBoca Raton has been carefully plannedwithout some of the "cheap" aspects thatafflict other cities. For example, t h ewide, beautiful streets, attractive archi-tecture and lack of flamboyant signs, all"quality" touches.

Another reason could be that Boca Ra-ton's city government has kept pace withthe city's needs, by installing an adequatesanitary sewer system and providing othernecessary services.

One of the greatest assets any businesscan have is the confidence of the buyingpublic. The same holds true for a com-munity. If Boca Raton is known generallyas a good place to live, people will comeand the city will grow.

REGARDING BOOKS

Lurid Story of Cuban RevolutionBY LAWRENCE DAME

Come to thirk of it, it'sodd that more no\els haven'tbeen written about the CubanRevolution, Several factualaccounts, mostly by newspa-permen who were therewhen Fidel Castro struttedinto Havana from the fight-ing areas, do exist, but the

.fictional side of the matterhas been largely neglected.Ma)be events have been

moving too fast withoutreaching a conclusion.

Had Castro seized hisgreat opportunity to dosomething for his countrywith justice, moderationand wisdom, so that Cubawould be fairly well settleddown today, there would beplenty of room for the se-rious novelist. Instead, wehave had such foolish stuffas Graham Greene's Man

Through My

Window

By BEATRICE LANDRY

Covering City Commission meetings is a reporter's duty.Some meetings are interesting, some exciting and others ,just routine.

Notmany residents attend the meetings unless somethingspecial in which they are interested is coming up. But at-tending these meetings weekly, except for vacation times,for the last four years has brought forth an interesting fact.

Every week, usually sitting in about the same place twonow familiar persons appear. They are such a regular partof the audience that it would seem as if something werewrong if they didn't show up.

Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Nisewander of 55 N. W. Sixth Avenuehave attended every commission meeting since they movedhere from Washington, D. C., in June, 1956, and comple-ted the building of their home in September that year.

At first they decided to attend the meetings to get ac-quaiited with the town and find out how it was growingand in what manner. They wanted to know how it was beinggoverned and the extent of its possibilities.

Because their friends were newcomers, too, and knewless about city affairs than they did, they thought a fewvisits to the commission meetings would expand t h e i rknowledge.

Thatwastackin 1956andthey haven't missed a meetingsince unless they were out of town. They find it fascinatingand are a source of public information to their friends whoask them weekly all about the meetings.

Both Mr. Nisewander, who retired after 32 years with theBureau of Engraving in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Nise-wander, have a fine head for business and a remarkablememory for details. Both feel that by attending the meet-ings they gather all the nuances and impressions that arein the backgroundof a city action and cannot always be in-cluded in a news story, "or it would take the whole paper,"Mrs. Nisewander laughed.

"It makes an important difference in our thinking, " bothsaid.

They admitthat sometimes the antagonism shownat themeetings gets boring but agree that we have some capablepeople in town and the town is making good progress.

in Havana, " and so far as Iam,concerned that mightjust as well have not seen,the light of day.

Andrew Tully, a hard-bit-ten ex-Boston newspaper-man now attached to theWhite House newsroom for achain, has done his best tomake up the deficiency.Tully did cover the goings-

- on before, during and afterCastro's strange victory, andhe writes about Cuba with abackground of feeling andknowledge in "A Race ofRebels," published by Si -iron and Schuster at $3.75.

The chief trouble is thatthe author seems to havehad "A Farewell to Arms"asa model, and Hemingwaydid that sort of thing muchbetter. The hero, a news-man, is) tough in a stereo-typed melodramatic way,with a legendary capacityfor alcohol, an intimate ac-quaintance with oddballCuban characters all' o\erthe lot, an i iconoclasticpoint-of-view toward lite,and, following the inevi -table pattern of the DonErnesto imitators, a princi-pal in what might pass asthe greatest love story o fthe century in the minds ofpulp magazine addicts.

These defects somewhatmar Andrew Tully'srepre-sentation. He is at his bestin brief descriptions of fight-;Sing; in the Sierra, of Castroas the great idealist withouta balance wheel able tosway the masses mightilyduring the first year, and ofthe first indications of dis-illusionment.

In spots, then, this is aninteresting book, written infast-movingif lurid prose,written at any rate bysomebody who knows agreat deal about this theme.If only he had cut out theHemingway mannerismspertaining to food, drink,carnal love and rough-shodjournalistic dialogue hardto come by in this enligh-tened age in any cauntcyor emergency!

Think It ThroughLumumba or Tshombe 1

ByE.P. HUTTONDoes it sometimes strike you that we are biting off

more than we can chew in involving ourselves inevery jungle wrangle in darkest Africa?

The white man's burden of Rudyard Kipling's timeis nothing compared to the mess we are urging our-selves into. In Kipling's time, we were smart enoughto let other nations carry the load. Meantime, by mind-ing our own business (with a few exceptions), webuilt a great country — with friends everywhere.

But now, fired with holy zeal to save mankind fromtheir own self-inflicted wounds, we march in as theBritish, French, Dutch and Belgians march out.

As we do so, we take sides with one tribe againstanother - with one ambitious jungle politician again-st another, thus ensuring the enmity of one, and per-haps all, for the one we favor will hate us for notshipping all the billions he will demand.

This UN "colonialism" has some sleazy angles.For, as former Premier Mendes-Franee, of France,says: "The Russians blow on the fire to influencethe West to take positions capable of irritating to amaximum the suspicions and mistrust of the smallnations."

As far as human eye can see, Africa will be in tur-moil for the rest of our lives. And Messrs. Mboya,Lumumba, Tshombe, Kenyatta, et all will blow hotand cold on our pocketbooks as long as our humani-tarians have anything to tax.

NEW MODERN

APARTMENTSfurnished or unfurnished

FOR RENT OR FOR SALERentalJlOO per Month.

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NORTHCOURT GARDEN APTNorth East 44th St. Boca Raton

1/2 Miles North of Boca Raton Center onFed.Hwy

Public Forum455 N. E. Second Street,Boca Raton, Fla.Sept. 1, 1960.

Editor,Boca Raton News:

On Page 11 of today's e-dition of the News a head-line has me "Approved asEngineer Examiner."

Anticipating protests fromthe State Board of EngineerExaminers, I hasten to saythat I was approved to prac-tice Professional Engineer-ing here in Florida as I havebeen cbing in New Yorksince 1930.

Florida's appeal may notbe universal but it is cer -tainly nation-wide. TheState's burgeoning cfevelop-ment not only enticed mefrom retirement but ap-pears to promise unlimitedopportunity for my threeyoungsters. All this and cli-mate too!

The appeal of Boca Ratonwas immediate. I came. Isaw. I was conquered andbought a home.

May Boca Raton and yourfine paper grow and prosper.

Sincerely yours,WALTER R. AVERY

271 N. E. Eighth Street,Boca Raton, Fla.

Editor,Boca Raton News:

From what I gather, ourCity Manager Lamb proposesa tax of 11 mills and ourcommissioners are apparentlygoing along with that recom-mendation regardless of theprotests of the long sufferingpublic.

Perhaps some member ofthis long-suffering publiccould explain to me andothers reading this excellent

newspaper why our tax ratemust be 11 mills while ourbig neighbor, Pom pa noBeach, has a tax rate of onlyseven and a half mills.

I wonder if Mr. Lamb isnaive enough to belie\e thatthere is not a building andhousing depression - - Floridaand we do not need expand-ed services until we boomagain.

I'm beginning to thinkthat that recall movementis a good one. Onlyit oughtto include the boss, Mr.Lamb.

DR. T. P. THOMSON

VA Benefit CheekPolicy Is Changed

Government benefit checksto veterans or their depen-dents who have recentlymoved can be forwarded bythe local post office, b u tnot without a forwarding ad-dress.

Rufus H. Wilson, managerof the St. Petersburg VA Re-gional Office, explained thatthis is a change from theformer legal requirementsthat a check could not beforwarHed to a beneficiarywho h%s moved.

Beneficiaries should sendthe VA Regional Office i nSt. Petersburg their new ad-dress as soon as it is knownand at the same time leave,one with their post office.

A TEH

Insist upon quality babysupplies and medication,available at Boca RatonPharmacy . . . wide selec-tion at moderate prices.

BOfA RATON[PHARMACY

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ROGER W. NORTONSouthern Bell Telephone

Company has announced theappointment of Roger W.Norton to be plant managerof the Delray Beach group,effective immediately.

Norton succeeds C. A.Glenn, plant manageraince1953, who has been ap-pointed supervising serviceforeman in Pompano Beach.

Norton has served in vari-ous capacities in the Ft.Lauderdale area. He is anofficer in the Elks Club inFt. Lauderdale and vice-president of the Ft. Lauder-dale Civitan Club.

Meat Packing PlantsShow Gain in Florida

Meat packing plants inFlorida processed $120, 000,-000 worth of beef, pork andlamb products by the latestofficial count, 1958, theFlorida State Chamber ofCommerce said this week.

Employment in meatpacking stood at an averageof 2, 461 persons during 1958,a 25 percent gain in fouryears, the Chamber said.

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Randy Foote of Deerf ield Builds UpShipping Business

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They say that if youbuild a better mousetrapthe world will beat a pathto your door and that iswhat is happening to Ran-dy Foote, successfulbusiness man of Deer-field Beach.

A few months ago Pootechartered the freighter, Ida-lith, which sails under aDanish flag and with aDanish crew, and beganexperimenting with trans-porting cargo to the fastgrowing city of Preepnrtin the Bahama Islands.

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LAURELS TO OURDEPENDABLE CONTRACTORS

Loud kudos to the fine men whoread the blueprints; oversee the pro-ject; do all the better building inthe Boca Raton area! These reli-able contractors are an indispens-able factor in the growth and de-velopment of this community andwe're very proud that we can helpthem!

STAND UP. . CONTRACTORS ..TAKE A WELL DESERVED BOW!

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Phone 8554

fOOLS-HAIIDWAHI-PAINT-LUMSEH

The Idalith is the onlyfreighter out of Port Ever-glades, Ft. Lauderdale,with a regular scheduledrun to the islands. Atfirst the ship made onetrip a week, but increas-ing success of poote'sBahama Preeport ShippingCompany upped the sched-ule to twice a week.

The 168-foot vessel, 27feet wide, carries 600 tonsof cargo. And it has car-ried just about everythingfrom a shipment of eggs tohuge tractor trailers,autos and beer. It has alarge deep freeze and re-frigerator section fortransporting foods.

At Preeport, truckingservice is available toWest End 20 miles to thewest as well as to theeast end of the Grand Ba-hama island, including theGrand Bahama Club and.the U.S. Missile Base.

Business men and wom-en, both in preeport andin Florida, are becomingmore and more aware ofthe advantage of shippingtheir products on the Ida-lith, which recently addedNassau to its weeklyschedule.

The ship leaves PortEverglades each Mondayand Wednesday for Pree-port and leaves preeporton Thursday for Nassau,returning to Florida onSaturdays.

Captain of the vesselis Helge Krarup of Den-mark, who has had 12years of sea duty.

Randy Poote, successful business man.

Harold Miner is generalmanager of the Bahamapreeport Shipping Com-pany, LTD.

poote- has always beeninterested in boats andships. Before enteringthis new venture, he hada boat building companyin Boca Raton. DuringWorld War II he was alieutenant commander inthe Coast Guard. He andhis wife, Betty, live inMoonlight Bay TrailerPark, Deerfield Beach.

Now that Poote hasspearheaded the way to anew business, other firms

are indicating a desire fora slice of the pie. Justrecently the Port of PalmBeach indicated that it,too, was interested in theGrand Bahamas and itsimport-export business.

Lately business hasbeen so successful thatPoote and his businessassociates have decidedto purchase another largership which will also carrypassengers. The new.ship, a freighter, will alsomake weekly trips to theBahama Islands and maymake a scheduled jun to aSotth American port.

CAPT. HELGE KRARUPMany hands mako liyht work and

soon the holds are empty of cargo.

Board OfficersTo Be Elected

An organizational meetingof the newly-combined Plan-ning and Zoning Commissionis set for 7:30 p. m. to-night in the council cham-bers of City Hall.

Officers will be electedand plans for future meetingsoutlined.

Named to the new com-mission last week were Pa-trick Galvin,' former chair-man of the Zoning Commis-sion; Otto Yark, SydneyJones, Harvey C. Weeks,Mrs. Helen Roadman. S. Ken-drich Lidity and James Bell.

Named asalternates wereHugh Benton and FrankLuebking.

at its last meeting and evenmore are expected Tuesday,according to Al-Sharpe.

Mrs. Albert Fox has. beennamed diairman of refresh-ments for the September'meeting.

Court Fines Two,Others Forfeit Bonds

Two men were fined andtwo forfeited bonds in Muni-cipal Court last week withJudge P. J. Brannen presiding.

Robert Ward, 42, of 2251N. E. Fourth Avenue, charged

with speeding, appeared,pleaded guilty and was fined$10.

Johnrie Lee York, 20,Negro, of Pompano Beach,charged with failing to havehis vehicle under control,pleaded guilty and was fined$15.

Jessie Wilson, 26, Negro,of Deerfield Beach, chargedwith public intoxication,forfeited $25 bond.

Richard L. Phillips, 19,of Delray Beach, chargedwith speeding, forfeited $15bond.

Travelogue on Tap

For Michigan ClubA travelogue will be shown

to members of the fast-growing North Broward - SouthPalm Beach Michigan Clubwhen it meets at 7:30 p. m.Tuesday, Sept. 13, in theDeerfieldChamberof Com-merce.

The Michigan club had anattendanceof more than 200

JOHN A. MCCARTHY, M.D.

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ALL EQUIPMENTRADIO DISPATCHED

Theodore Pratt, DelrayBeach author, is representedon Gold Medal's list of Sep-tember paperbacks by a re-issue of his novel "Seminole."

When "Seminole" was o-riginally published in 1954,the New York Times foundit, "anhonest, dignifiedno-vel . . . a far more compe-tent historical re-creationthan many of its hard-covercompetitors." It tells aboutthe Seminoles'rebellion a-gainst white marauders intropic Florida from the Se-minoles' point of view.

Canada's Indian populationis about 170, 000.

BOCA RATON NEWS 7

PAUL J. HILLEBRAND, D.D.S.Announces

the opening of his office for .the prac-tice of genera}, dentistry, at 475 Northbast Twentieth Street, Boca Raton,Florida.

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Drive Carefully...School's in

Safe driving is everyone's job, all year long. But now that

school's starting again, it's time to be even more careful.

Our youngsters may carry some of that carefree sum- *

mer back to school with them. They may forget to stop

and look carefully before crossirig streets and highways,,

getting off their school buses, chasing after baseballs.

All of Southern Bell's drivers are going to work to malie

this the safest school year ever. They are going to drive

as if their lives—and someone else's—depend on it.

Because they do.

Soul Hern

8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

City Plans New OrdinanceCovering Examiners' Board

A new tentative ordi-nance will be drawn byCity Attorney Leon wea-ver 'for' commissioners'study to replace the exist-ing ordinance pertainingto the Building Board ofExaminers, it was decid-ed by the City Commis-sion last week.

Mayor Courtney C.Boone started the dis-cussion.

"Since last April,"he said, "there have beenmany meetings betweenthe City Commission andthe Building Board ofExaminers for discus-sion of the problems in-volved. It is my opinion,rather than to try to amendthe present ordinance weshould devise a new ordi-nance containing correc-tive measures and alsosome deletions."

Commissioners agreedto study a tentative newordinance and make theirrecommendations.

In other action the Com-mission accepted anF.E.C. Railroad Com-pany resolution and agree-ment for a crossing atS.W. 15th Street.

In a letter to the city,the Federal Developme ntCorporation, developer ofBoca Islands sub-division,said that when there are50 homes in the sub-divi-sion they will offer $5,000toward the cost of install-ing crossing gates at S.W.15th Street.

City Manager WilliamLamb said he had beenworking on the idea ofsetting up a Board of Ap-peals and Adjustmentsrequested recently by theContractors Association.He said he had discussed

it with City Building In-spector E.E. Pence andCity Engineer Alfred Ams-ler and all had .come toan agreement.

Commissioners unani-mously approved estab-lishing a Board of Ap-peals and Adjustment.

A recommendation of theZoning commission forthe annexation of Para-dise Palms sub-division,west of the city, was re-ferred to the combinedPlanning and Zoning Com-mission as soon as itgoes into action.

The Zoning comm-is-sion recommenced that thepreliminary developmentplan of University ParkYacht and Surf Club berezoned to R-5 and thatCentex construction com-pany build an underpassfor safety of memberscrossing the highway.This was accepted andalso referred to the com-bined Planning and Zon-ing commission.

A request from Mr. andMrs. Carl E. Linden to re-zone an area between Fed-eral Highway and DixieHighway at S.E. 14th and15th streets from RID toR-4 Hotel-Motel was re-ferred to the Planning andZoning Commission.

Commissioner WilliamO. Herbold protested thatthere has been so muchrezoning done to enablesomeone to make a profitthat when rezoning is re-quested the property own-er should come up withsome sort of a perfor-mance bond and a plan ofaction.

Patrick Galvin, chair-man of the Zoning com-mission, assured Herbold

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that the Zoning Commis-sion felt this particularrezoning was good for thecity.

Commissioners voted topay expenses of 52 21.32for four members of theBoca Raton IndustrialCommission to attend theannual state industrialconference in Jackson-ville.

The plat of Hidden val-ley. Section 4-A, was ac-cepted provided the per-formance bonds are inorder,

A request from RayLasher, acting for A.S.Weissman, for the pavingof a lfWoot alley inCampbell's sub-division,between Boca Raton Roadand N.E. Second Street,was accepted and placedon file. It was agreed thatthe city manager.and cityengineer would make a re-port on the cost of suchpaving and report back tothe commission.

A request from WilliamC. Hall, 2760 N.E. Sec-ond Court, Boca Raton, toerect an awning and fencedisplay on the southeastcorner of Boca Raton Roadand Dixie Highway wasgranted. Hall said hewould display fence sec-tions and awnings set in-to concrete in a "patio"style.

City Recreation DirectorJames Rutherford saidthe members of the Teen-age Center were willingto contribute $1,000 to thecost of air-conditioningTeen Town, if the commis-sion found it feasible.Rutherford pointed outthat the lease on thebuilding expires in May,1961, and so far no otherbuilding has been found tohouse Teen Town.

The city manager, direc-tor of public wofts andcity engineer were in-structed to make a detail-ed study of the matterand report their findingsback to the City Commis-sion.

A request from the PalmBeach county FreightRate Advisory Committeefor $500 was received toolate to be included in thebudget, commissionersagreed.

A letter was read fromthe International Brother-hood of Electrical Work-ers comme nding the Bo-ca Raton pire Depart-ment for services ren-dered in an accidertJune 28 at PalmettoPark Terrace when twoFlorida Power and LightCompany workers, Sin-clair Knight and ThomasWilliams, were severelyburned while installing apower pole. Williams diedafterward and Knight lostboth legs and arms throughsurgery following the ac-cident.

The commendation willbe placed in the CivilService file of the FireDepartment.

Commissioners agreedto have the city attorneyproceed with a resolutionto abandon easements atthe site of the new Ad-vent Lutheran Church.Before final dispositionof the request clearancehas to be received fromthe Southern Bell Tele-phone and TelegraphCompany, and FloridaPower and Light Company,and arrangements for oth-er easements.

Commissioners agr eedto take a half page ad-vertisement for Boca Ra-ton in the convention is-sue of the Florida Leagueof Municipalities at acost of $120 when the lea-gue meets Oct. 30, 31 andNov. 1 in West PalmBeach.

w&mTIPS

T. M. R.a. U.S. Pat. Off.

"Lucky we fed that feed we got in the Want Ads—to only three chickens!"

New Aluminum Source minum-sulfate plant, whichwould give North America

An Ohio coal mine firm a n important new source ofis planting to build an alu- a i u r D i n u m

Week's ScheduleMONDAY

Lions Club, Lions Club-house, 7 p.m.

Business and ProfessionalWomen, First Federal, 8 p.m.

TUESDAYKiwanis Club, Sun Cove,

noon.Civitan Club, Ebb Tide,

7 p. m.Elks Qub, Driftwood Club,

8 p. m.Joanof Arc Guild, St. Joan

of Arc Church, 8 p.m.Boca Raton Boat Club,

Scout Hut, 8 p.m.WEDNESDAY

Rotary Club, 12:15 p. m.Sun Cove.

Boca Raton Barbershop-pers, Scout Hut, 7:45 p.m.

Beta Sigma Phi, members'homes, 8 p. m.

Fathom Divers, TeenTown, 8 p. mr

FRIDAYChristian Business Men's

Committee, Sun Cove,noon.

During 1960 Delta AirLines expect to fly 100 chat-ter flights for conventiongroups.

NOW-IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR LICENSEReal Estate Is Interesting, Profitable

and Provides Security For YouEXAM COURSE ONLY $35.00

Attend AnyTHURSDAY EVENING: 7 P.M.

634 S. FEDERAL HWY., DELRA¥ BEACHCall Boca 4457 For Information

Extension Service Broward Business College

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Look and feel your best,as you charm everyone!Our' careful cleaningassures j your successfulgrooming. Rely on us!

You'll appreciatethe difference inour workmanship!

PICK-UP andOELIVIRY

Announcing The NEW MARK IV Model

p n fi o n m fl H o m e s"The Most-Imitated House in South Florida'

TYLEMG in the manner of Old New Orleans givesthe Panorama Home refreshingly different appeal!Photo shows living room- dining area as seen frompatio. Other examples of distinctive detail include:

Step-down living room. Inside planter. 18-ft. expanseof sliding-glass wall that opens onto screened patio.Antiqued wrought iron divider between living anddining areas. Dining area with dropped ceiling sep-arated from kitchen by swinging doors.

Serving bar with plantation shutters. Luminous ceil-ing in kitchen and Baths. Unique black-on-whiteterrazzo floors. Central heat. Awning windows.

3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $14,650on your lot, Screened Pool optional

MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILYIN BOCA RATON SQUARE

Look for Howard Johnson Restaurant on U.S. 1 at wideCamino Real Blvd. Turn west, and follow Camino Realacross Dixie Highway, through BOCA SQUARE GATE-WAY, and straight up the hill to the SQUARE'S entrance.

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Mr. James Leggio, who heads our staffof experienced decorators will prove

invaluable to you. With YOU AND YOURFAMILY in mind, we'll help you plan

co-ordinated rooms of comfort, utility andbeauty. Whether you prefer a Contemporary

blend, Modern, Early American or FrenchProvincial, we have an extensive selectionof furniture, carpeting, draperies, lampsand accessories. There is no additional cost

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DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS Dunn-Childs WeddingHeld in Deerfield Church

Librarian Mrs. Annie MacDonald is shown with City Manager J. Eldon Mariott,right, and City commissioner Fred G. Palliaer, left, during dedication cere-monies for the new Deerfield Beach Public Library.-Sand Photo.

Dedication, Open HouseHeld at Library in Cove

The new DeerfieJd BeachLibrary in the Cove Shop-ping Center was dedicat-ed at 5 p.m. last Thursdayfollowed by an openhouse until 7 p.m.

Projects OutlinedFor Beta Sigma Phi

Committee projects forthe coming year were out-lined at a board meetingof the Deerfield BeachZeta Tau Chapter of BetaSigma Phi last Thursdayevening.

The meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. ;Wil-liam Ashworth, president.

Other officers servingwith Mrs. Ashworth thisyear will be Mrs. WilliamGrimditch, vice-president;Mrs. Allen Potter, record-ing secretary; Mrs. GlennRoss, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. ; BenjaminCaskey, treasurer, and Mrs.Don Trott, extension offi-cer.

On the standing commit-tees are Mrs. William Do-ver and Mrs. Prank Beck-man, social; Mrs. DonTaliman and Mrs. F.D.MacDuffee, ways andmeans; Mrs. Robert Car-lile and Mrs. VirginiaSeely, program.

Mrs. William Grimditchand Mrs. Ray Murphy arein charge of membershipand Mrs. Roland Beckerand Mrs. Walter Batt ofservice.

Special committees in-clude Mrs. Allen Potter,yearbook; Mrs. BenjaminCaskey and Mrs. Ash-worth, budget; Mrs. Jo-seph Tienstra, telephone,and Mrs. Caskey, Mrs.Potter and Mrs. Trott,scrapbook.

Mrs. RUSS Willis is thedirector.

Among the highlights ofthe dedication ceremonywas the presentation of aflag by the DeerfieldBeach American LegionLofley Hinson Post.

The Deerfield BeachGarden club, which hasdonated a book shelf con-taining a complete libraryon gardening, was incharge of decorations.

Girl Scout Troop 158 do-nated the card file andGeorge Rinhart donatedan educational shell pla-que for the b.uil ding's in-terior.

pull-time librarian Mrs.Annie MacDonald will betemporarily assisted byMrs. Dorothy Ross andvolunteer assistants.

Under the chairmanshipof Pamela McSaden, agroup of teenagers havebeen working for sometime preparing the libraryfor opening.

The library will be openweekdays from 2 to 4 p.m.and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Members of the city-ap-pointed Library Board areCV.Ripple, Mrs.E.H.Col-iester and Mrs. W.L.Cook.

Cheerleaders StartPractice at Deerfield

Cheerleaders of theninth grade at the Deer-field Beach Junior HighSchool have strated prac-tice sessions to be ingood form for the firstfootball game of the sea-son later this month.

Miss Patricia Brown,sponsor, said the girlswill practice daily.

Cheerleaders are cap-tain Linda Weller, co-captain Bonnie Black,Sue Sen win, Jean Har-grove, Pat Campbell,Susan Lumsden, Bever-ly chakford and BunnyBossenberry. ;

Parties GivenFor Bride-elect

A series of parties keptMiss Sunny Thomas,bride-elect, in a socialwhirl this week. : .

Miss Thomas will wedDonald Hughes of Pom-pano Beach on Saturday.

The bride-elect's sister,Mrs. Robert E. Hiller, ar-rived from Germany to beher matron of honor and totake part in all the fes-tivities.

A bridesmaids' luncheonwas held Saturday at Pier66, Ft. Lauderdale, givenby Miss Thomas to honorher attendarts.

Mrs. A. Banks Thomas,mother of the bride-elect,entertained 40 guestsSunday in her home for amother-daughter bride'stea.

Mrs. Hiller was hostessto a luncheon for her sis-ter Monday at PatriciaMurphy's CandlelightRestaurant entertainingMiss Thomas' high schoolfriends.

Monday night, Mr._ andMrs. William Sitmah ofLyons Park gave a din-ner party honoring MissThomas.

Mrs. John Hadert anddaughter, Ginger, of Pom-pano Beach entertainedat luncheon for the bridalparty and school friendson Wednesday.

The rehearsal dinn erwill be held at Pal'sCaptain's Table tomor-row night.

Both the bride-to-be andher fiance were graduatedfrom Pompano Beach HighSchool.

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Miss Schwin FetedAt Bridal Shower

Prior to her marriageTuesday, Miss SandraSchwin was honored ata bridal shower at thehome of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.. John Schwin ofDeerfield Beach.

Miss schwin was mar-ried Tuesday in Margateto Jarre s Frederick, aparatrooper stationed atFt. Bragg, N.C

The shower, in a"dream theme," was high-lighted by a pot of gold atthe end of a rainbow.

The Misses Sue andGretchen Schwin, sistersof the bride, fashioned acrepe paper rainbow forthe shower given by MissSue Brown and Miss Na-dine Aldritton.

Among the guests wereLaurie Newell, Diane Con-don, Ann Lassiter, DianePesto, Sue Whitney, SallyJohnson, iGracie - Showal-ter, Beth Hornung, Bar-bara saelinger, Mrs. DickBachtel, Jane Frederick,Mrs. ; Kenneth Werk, Mrs.Sanford wheeler, WandaHuber, Eileen Siegler,Betty Fraizer, Kay Warren,Mrs. John Schwin and Mrs.Hoover Brown.

Pools to Be OfferedAt University Park

University Park near BocaRaton will offerhomes withswimming pools, Kenneth E.Moore, sales manager, saidthis week.

Moore announced that ar-rangernentshadbeen madewith Aqua Pools to build ascreened patio pool in oneof the five new Uni\ersityPark models being built byCentex Construction, whichwill be ready for public dis-play about Oct. 15.

Miss Charlene Childsbecame the bride of PeterRobert Dunn in the Deer-field Beach communityPresbyterian church withthe Rev. : Arland Briggs,pastor, officiating at thedouble ring ceremonySaturday night.

The bride is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeE. Childs of LighthousePoint. The bridegroom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Jamas R. Lambdin ofDeerfield Beach.

Nuptial music was pro-vided by Mrs. Lee Bra-shares, organist, and MissBabs Beville, soloist.

Miss Bette Sinram wasmaid of honor. Brides-maids were the MissesSonya Reid, Jane AnnChilds of Detroit andElizabeth Childs, sistersof the bride.

Ann Elizabeth Wyrough,niece of the bridegroom,was the flower girl. BuddyReid was ring bearer. ;

Mike Kautz served asbest man. : Ushers wereEarle Mays, Jimmie Wil-liams and William Wy-rough, brother-in-law ofthe bridegroom.

Given in marriage byher father, the bride worea formal length gown ofprincess line eggshelltaffeta with a lace yokeand long pointed lacesleeves. Pearls trimmedthe fitted bodice andwere carried out in appli-que of the full skirt withchapel train. Her fingertip French illusion veilwas crowned by a seedpearl tiara.

She carried a smallwhite Bible, a gift fromher mother, and a spray ofwhite roses with a centercorsage.

The maid of honor worea turquoise gown, a whiteseed pearl tiara and veil,white accessories and car-ried a bouquet of whitecarnations tipped withturquoise.

The bridesmaids allwore turquoise gownsidentical to the maid ofhonor, but wore blue ti-aras with blue veils andmatching •accessories.They carried blue carna-tions.

The flower girl wasdressed in white with ahead piece of white car-nations and carried a bas-ket of white flower petals.

For her daughter's wed-ding, Mrs. Childs chose aMediterranean blue bro-caded sheath, matchinghat and veil, white ac-cessories and wore a

white orchid corsage.Mrs. Lambdin, mother of

the bridegroom, wore abeige brocaded sheath,white hat and veil and ac-cessories and a white or-chid corsage.

Immediately followingthe ceremony, a receptionwas given by the parentsof the bride at the SpaceSatellite Hotel.. Receptionmusic was provided .byPaul Els worth and his or-chestra.

The bride was graduat-ed from Pompano BeachHigh School last June.

The bridegroom wasgraduated from PompanoBeach High school in1958; studied businessadministration in westPalm Beach, and is em- .ployed with Boca RatonOffice Supplies.

Following a weddingtrip to New Orleans, thecouple will be in theirnew home at 1421 S.W.Sixth Street, DeerfieldBeach.

Thursday, September fi, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

Jaycees OfferLicense Help

Residents

by: W P. BEBOUTWe hear a lot about cof-

fee houses these days, butdid you know that inShakespeare's day themocha mansions came infor quite a play? An ad-vertisement dated May 19,1657, appeared in a Lon-don paper and read thusly: ;

"On the backside of theold Exchange, in Bartho-lomew Lane, the drinkcalled Coffee, which is avery wholesome and phy-sical drink, having manyexcellent virtues, closesthe orifices of the sto-mach, fortifies the healthwithin, and helpeth di-gestion . . ; It also quick-ens the spirits, makeththe heart lightsome, isgood against eyesores,coughs, colds, rhumes,consumption, dropsie,gout, scurvey, King'sevil and many others. Itis to be sold both in themorning, and at three ofthe clock in the after-noon."

We are going to be a bitmore restrained in the tell-ing of a few choice list-ings we have on hand atW.P. BEBOUT, REALTOR.Real estate, if it 's good,is the soundest invest-ment you can make and weare onto some of the bestocean and highway front-age opportunities stillavailable. How about talk-ing it over with W.P. BE-BOUT, 701 North FederalHighway? Phone 8621, or9336.

-Colony Studio Photo

MRS. PETER ROBERT DUNN

Deerfield Personals

Mrs. Roland C. BeckerHeads Opti-Mrs. Club

Mrs. Roland C. Beckerwas elected president ofthe newly-organized Deer-field Beach Opti-Mrs.Club at a meeting held inher home.

Mrs. Dominick Grill waselected secretary and Mrs.Russell Reed treasurer. ;

Composed of wives ofOptimists, the Opti-Mrs.Club is devoted to aidingthe men's organization andto conducting social andcivic projects of its own.

The next meeting willbe held Sept. • 15 in thehome of Mrs. Charles KUs-mich, 1215 S-E. SeventhStreet, Deerfield Beach.

The average Spaniard eatsless than a pound of fowl ayear.

Miss. Joy Mills of silverSprings, Md., is visitingher sister, Mrs. GeorgeFrederick, for a week be-fore she leaves for Cath-olic University of Ameri-ca in Washington, D.C.,where she is a Juniormajoring in speech anddrama. Prior to her Deer-field Beach visit, MissMills visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Loffler, inMiami, while there theyall flew to Puerto Rico inthe Lofflers' private planefor some sightseeing.

Mrs. John Doom andchildren, Daniel and Lu-cinda, who have been liv-ing at the Cove, havemoved into a spacioushome in Cypress IslesEstates complete with,swimming pool whichthey all enjoy. ;

Getting together recentlyfor a dinner party atGrandma's were Mr, andMrs. Max Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Waldron,

Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Bossen-berry, all of DeerfieldBeach, and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Ott of PompanoBeach.

Roland Becker Jr.celebrated his third birth-

of DeerfieldBeach may purchase their1960-61 drivers' licensesat any one of the four Jay-cee stations during Sep-tember. The deadline forobtaining licenses i sSept. 30.

Licenses may be ob-tained at the DeerfieldBeach Bank; Frederick Su-per Market on South Fed-eral Highway; across thestreet from the DeerfieldBeach Post Office,' and inthe Cove Shopping Centerat the Southland Insurancebuilding on the west sideof the area.

Profits made from thesale of the licenses willbe used to defray'cost of

Jaycees' annual projects,among which are thechildren's fishing rodeo,Christmas project and theLittle League baseballteam.

The license stationswill be opea during theregular office hours.

Railroad Profits DipBoth Atlantic Coast Line

day recently at the home and Seaboard Air Line rail-of his grandparents, Mr. r o a d s- i n t h e midst of-.aand Mrs. Joseph E. Bee- merger discussion, showedker, in Ft. Lauderdale. substantial profits in reportsRoland is the son of Mr.on the first seven months of

and Mrs. Roland Becker I960. But they fell behindSr. of Deerfield Beach. last year's pace.

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SWIMMING POOLHOMES

$24,250 to $31,500

.. is minutes away from ocean fishing

.. is minutes away from ocean swimming

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

.. is across from the 18 dole Hidden Valley Golf Courseis close to shopping centers, schools, and houses of worship

ALL HOMES ARE BUILT ACCORDING TO RIGID CITY OFBOCA RATON BUILDING CODES

B o c a Hcvtbwui HOMES4S71 Federal Highway (IT. s. i) Booa Baton T«l. Delray Baadi, CRestwood 8-2692

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

league Playoffs WonBy Underdog Deerfield

Deerfield Beach madeshort work of safari Homesand the Boca Jaycees asthe underdogs ran off withthe playoffs in the AdultSoftball League.

In Semi-final action,'Deerfield smashed SafariHomes for 13 runs and 17hits as it took an easy13-1 victory. Phipps hadthree straight hits forDeerfield, while teammateBill Barr accounted forfive runs with back toback home runs in thefirst and third innings. For

the losers, Jones andWentworth each had twohits.

In the final game, Deer-field Beach scored eightruns in the first two inn-ings and went on to take a ,-» .- ^ • ,9-4 decision from the top- Organize T o n i g h t

Boys' WorkoutSet Saturday

The second in a seriesof workouts for boys wish-ing to play on the BocaRaton entry in the Gold-coast Boys Football Lea-gue will be held Saturdaymorning at 9 o' clock.

All boys born after Jan.1, 1947, are eligible toplay, coaching the teamare Newt Drews and GusHeydt..

The buys are asked towear shorts and " T "shirts.

Winter League Will

rated Jaycees. Six big er-rors in the first two inn-ings by the Jaycees help-ed the Deerfield cause.Blackwelder paced thewinners with three hits,while Futchins, DiMauro,and Galayda each had twohits for the Jaycees.

The first organizationalmeeting of the Adult Win-ter Softball' League willbe held at the RecreationCenter promptly at 1o'clock tonight.

All teams wishing to en-ter are asked to be repre-sented.

Presses for Bond ActionThe Flori da Free Highways

Inc. is pressing for actionin halting the validation ofa $55-million bond issue foran extension of Florida'sturnpike from Ft. Pierce t oOrlando.

Trophy winners of the Deerfield Lanes Major and Minor League were, leftto right, Earl Matthews and Ms son, Gary, first place; Chuck Mula and hisfather, Carl, second; Mike Lenart" Sr. and his son, Mike Jr., third.—ColonyStudio Photo.

By: Reid SimmonsDan Borgioli

Reid Dan

Pin Patter at Deerfield

Here are the playoff champions in the 1960 Adult Softball League, the Deer-field Beach team which defeated Safari Homes and the Boca Jaycees. Kneel-ing, left to right, are Bill Holcomb, clay Craig, Tom Vernon, and Bob Bidwell;standing, left to right, Don Pigozzi, Jim Phipps, Bill Barr, Tom Blackwelder,Ben caskey and Jim Jacobs, —colony studio Photo.

Trophies Go To Swimmers

There will be a freebowling clinic for youngand old at 3 p.m. Satur-day. All bowlers, begin-ners or league players,are invited to attend.

The free school willbe conducted by JohnMetzger Jr. of Miami,Florida state champ inboth singles and allevents.

Adams Chevrolet Clas-sic League will get un-der way at 9 p.m. Friday.There are eight crackteams rolling, includedare Mickey, Crick ettClub, cardie Kidd, AlRueb's Dutch Oven,Orange ..Amusement,Doug Woo din, Campbell,Adams Chevrolet andDeerfield Lanes.

The All-States Mixedwill get underway at

7:30 p.m. Sunday.The Sportsman's Lea-

gue will start action at7 p.m. Monday.

Deerfield Majorsscratch league will hit"the boards at 9 p.m.Monday. The Civic-Fra-ternal boys will roll at9 Monday also.

The Ladies Scratchleague will start at 7p.m. Tuesday.

The Women's Seashore

League and the Thurs-day Businessmen willget under way at 7o'clock tonight, follow-ed by the Boca-Deersladies at 9.

TheTri-city Mixed willroll Sept. 15 at 7 p.m.

PALMS LEAGUETeam Standings Won LostSabal Palms S3 7Silver Palms 33 27Coconut Palms 3O'/j 29>/3Royal Palms 26 34Cabbage Palms 26 34Bamboo Palms H'/a 48'/jHigh Scores; Marge Ambrose185; Sift Milone 183; GladysColfax 170

Wildlife Federation SeesThreat to Commission

LEGALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA;PROVIDING FOR THE REVI-SION OF SECTION 23-90 OFSAID ORDINANCE.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City CommlasUn o{the City of Boca Raton, Flori-da, will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. In the City Hall atBoca" Raton on the 27th day ofSeptember, 1960, which day ismore than fifteen days from thedate of the first publication ofthis notice, to consider andtake action on proposed amend-ment and change in the ZoningOrdinance of Boca Raton,Florida, in the following re-spect*

To revise Section 2 3-°° bV re-quiring notices of PublicHearing to be published onceeach week for not less thantwo consecutive weeks.For public examination a

copy of the proposed ordinanceto effect such change is onfile in the office of the CityClerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy J acob Heldt

Jacob Heldt, City Clerk

Publish Sept. 1st and 8th, 1960FurniBh Proof of Publication

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09, Flcri-da Statutes, 1857, will registerwith the Circuit Court, In and forPalm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publi-cation of this notice, the ficti-tious name to-wit:

HOME MAKERS HARDWARE8s GARDEN SUPPLY

and that the party interested insaid business is as follows;

Wm. S. Wolfe

Publish: Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8,i960.

15,

Final results of swim-ming competition forchildren at the Boca Ra-ton Cabana club were re-leased this week afterthe last meet of the sea-son held Sunday.

The trophy winners andthe points they accumu-lated were:

Age group 14-15: Girls,Pam Nag el, 145; CarolStone, 115; Joan Fox, 35.Boys, Paul Jalbert, 150;Ronnie Fischer, 85, andGary Smigiel, 50.

Age 12-13: Girls, Deb-bie Benson, 115; TannyLambert, 95, and MaureenFox, 85. Boys, Dick Mar-shall, 110; Harvey Weeks,105,' and Gary Guariglia,40.

Age 10-11; Girls, Veron-ica Ugiss, 130; DebbieReynolds, 105, and CelraHofstetter, 75. Boys,Gary Fish, 120; Leo Fox,115, and David Marshall,45.

Age 8-9: Girls, NellieBrennan, 120; ChristineHofstetter, 100, and KathyLo Bianco, 85. Boys, Wil-liam weeks, 115; TomWeaver, 110, and SteveVail, 45.

Age 6-7: Girls, DebbieDrummond, 120; NoelTrent, 85, and DeniseDurant, 40. Boys, ScottClements, 125; Jimmy Rey-nolds, 65, and TommyKeith, 55.

Age 5 and under: Boys

Bridget Brennan, age two, looks on as BobbieDrummond, four, receives his swimming cup from RonChristie, assistant to the manager of the Boca RatonCabana Club.

TEXTBOOKS...A LESSON IN PROFITS?

The September report of A. M. KIDDER & COInc., "BACK TO SCHOOL" reviews the nations'steadily growing school supplies field, highlightingthe fertile textbook industry and its earningsprospects.

If you would like to know more about the effectsof school population growth, rise in living stand-ards, and educational expansion on this un-publicized sector of our nation's economy, simplyfill out the coupon below for your free copy.

BUSINESS BTABUSHED 1865-MEANS 95 YEARS OF KPHUEHCEI

NCW YOWC STOCK I X C H M C E ANO OTHER LUOmQ DOMESTIC ANO CANADIAN [XCHAMCII

POMPANO BEACH: 2451 Atlantic Blvd. VFH 1-5731HOLLYWOOD: 1901 Tyler Street WA 2-8234FORT LAUDERDALE: 205-207 East Las Olas Blvd. JA 3-6521

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

City .State.

and girls, Paulette Nagel,150; Billie Trent andBobbie Durant, 75, andPattie Becker, 45.

Ground BrokenFor Golf Links

Ground was broken lastweek for the constructionof a new 18-hole golfcourse on the west sideof State Road 7 midwaybetween Boca Raton andDel ray Beach.

The new par-72 courseis being installed by Co-lumbia Investors Inc. ofDelray Beach in connec-tion with a forthcomingresidential developmentof about 500 homes sur-rounding the links. Thedevelopme nts will beknown as Southern ManorCountry club and SouthernManor sub-division.

Charles R. Ewen ofDeerfield Beach, Colum-bia Investors Inc. presi-dent, said that approxi-mately $600,000 will beexpended by the corpora-tion-for the golf courseand club house, on whichconstruction is to beginin October, The coursehas been designed by Bill

Mitchell, golf architect.Ewen said that country

club memberships will berestricted to about 750

If a proposed Constitu-tional Ame ndment is pass-ed, the Florida Game andSalt Water pish commis-sion could be completelydisbanded, according tothe Florida Wildlife Fed-eration.

"Many conservationistsare under the impressionthat the proposed amend-ment would constitute onlyminor changes," HubertW. Robertson of Fort

families, and that eachpurchase of a home in thesub-division will includea family membership. The250 additional member-ships will be available tonon-residents, with 100initial charter membershipfees being .planned atabout $500 a year.

The club plans to add aswimming pool, tenniscourts and a lodge formembers' guests nextyear, Ewen said.

Ewen said the tract pur-chased by Columbia In-vestors is comprised of390 acres. Of this, hesaid, 150 acres will bedevoted to a 6,965-yardgolf course layout.

Lauderdale, Federationpresident said, "but, infact, the constitutionalchange could well destroyall that the Federationhas accomplished alongthis line in many yearsof effort."

The new proposal willbe voted on in the Novem-ber election.

The wildlife Federationis engaged in an all-outcampaign to retain theGame and Fresh WaterFish commission in itspresent form.

The debut of the newwestern, "Wrangler",early in August is note-worthy if for no other rea-son than it is the firstout-of-doors series to bemade with video camerasand recorded on tape , . .The pecu!air weapon usedby Steve McQueen on the"Wanted Dead or Alive"show is known as a"mare's laig" and is ac-tually a cut down 18 92Remington carbine.Strangely enough, theFederal people class it asa machine gun . . . Incase you go for the novel,the more forward-lookinggertry in the electronicsfield envision TV setsof the future that will beworn like a watch, or evenbuilt into a pair of spec-tacles . . . We're fresh outof eyeglass-TV'S, but weDO have a nice stock ofthat make of set you havebeen secretly wishing for— ADMIRAL — that i s .Seriously, you can makea pretty terrific buy thesedays on the set of yourchoice. Have a friendlydemonstration soon atSOUTHERN TV INC.,1927 North Federal High-way. Do it today. Phone4004.

1 L Fried/2GHICKEN

Served withChinese Fries& Cole Slaw1.25 Ready in

5 MINUTES

A &W ROOT BEEROPEN 24 HOURS

Breakfast ServedW. Palmetto Park.Rd. Phone 9722

2 BARBERS NOW atPAUUs BARBEH SHOP

Air Conditioned for Your ComfortHours: 8:30 to 6:00 Daily

Children's Haircuttinga SPECIALITY with usi

109 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd. t'BEEAt Aldrich Corner PAUSING

now urnHave FUN with the

DEERFIELD LANES"REDHEAD"

. . . Get a STRIKE andWIN FREE GAMES

RESERVATIONS TAKEN NOWfor WINTER LEAGUES

DEERFIELD BOWLING LANES5340 N. FED. HWY.

FOR Reservations Ph. Boca 4633

You pay no morefor the world's finest

THE SAFE, SILENT

And you SAVE theinstallation cost!

The Best Road To New And Used

Car Sales Is An Efficient

Service Department

Royal Palm Motors Inc.All Makes

Jim Canning

60 South Federal Hwy. Phone 6566

GUARANTEEGOOD FOR AS

LONG AS TOU OWNYOUR CAR

GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFUKJHors

HOM COAST-10-COAS*

* FREE INSTALLATIONBy Trained SpecialistsTakes Only 15 Minutes.

* Mufflers, Tailpipes,Exhaust Pipes for Ev-every Make of Car andTruck

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

Member America's Only Coail-to-Com!Nelwork of Exsluslve AoSo Muffler Shopi

POMPANO BEACH1484 S. Federal Highway

FT. LAUDERDALE2212 S. Andrews

WE 3-9971FIALLANDALK1000 N. Federal

Faster Civil Service Action Asked(Continued From Page 1)

Commission authorizedthe transfer of $300 tothe civil Service Boardfrom the general fund.

An ordinance providingfor limits on locations andsize of shopping centersigns was adopted.

A public hearing on aresolution to abandon analley in the Villa Ricasub-division at the siteof the proposed AdventLutheran church was setfor Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m.

The request of Patrol-man Benjamin Burgess foroutside employment inaddition to his police du-ties has been approved bythe department head, citymanager, commission andthe civil Service Board.Employment was approvedfor a period of 90 days.

Lamb reported that aPost Office inspectorfrom Atlanta, Ga., with-drew department objec-tions to changes in theparking system at the newPost Office after visitinghere last week, thus al-lowing the city to proceedwith improvements thereregarding the reconstruc-tion of a sidewalk andcurb in front of the build-ing and street parking.

Commissioners voted tochange the time of the al-ternate Tuesday after-noon meetings from 1p.m. to 2 p.m. startingSept. 20.

A new motion by De-Long to open the commit-tee meetings to the presswas defeated on a 3-2vote with Boone, Brandtand Herbold opposing it.

The commission in-structed Lamb to nego-tiate with the PalmBeach county school

• Hoard for a school bus topick up children on N.W.45th Street after DeLongread a letter from Mrs.Edward J. Hynes, 225N.W. 45th Street.

Mrs. Fynes said thatchildren on the street arenot protected from traffic,there is no speed limitsign there, no sidewalks,and the children are ex-posed to danger on thelonely road. She said shehad measured the distanceto the school and found itto be two miles, whichwould put it within thelimits of a school bus, ac-cording to rules adoptedby the School Board.

Commissioner Al Ruebsaid he wanted it on therecord that he officiallyand publicly commendedArt Rudford of the PublicWorks Department, Wil-liam Prendergast Jr. forcity landscaping and LouBukk, chief mechanic ofthe city garage, for the"splendid jobs they aredoing for the city." A let-ter of commendation willbe sent to each one.

A request from FireChief John Loughery toattend the InternationalFire chiefs' Associationconvention in Rochester,N.Y., Sept. 12 through 15was approved.

Mrs. Betty d'Avray, shown above, recently appoint-ed assistant librarian at the Boca Raton Library, isfinding her duties pleasant in her new job.-BocaRaton News Photo.

17 Accidents injureTwo During Month

Only two persons were in-jured in 17 accidents result-ing in $3,400 in propertydamage in Boca Raton dur-ing August, according t oPatrolman Norman Ellings-worth, safety officer.

There were 139 com -plaints, 25 summons issued,13 cases tried in court and$635 collected in fines andforfeitures.

MISCELLANEOUSfor SALE

SLIP covers, reuph, drapes,Decorators fabrics from.99<£ Per yd. Shop at homeand save. Ph. Boca 5028.

(157-41Btf)

BASSINET, good condi-tion, play pen and babycar bed. Sold together orseparately. Call CR 6-9732. (156-41B)

Thursday, September 8, 1960 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11APARTMENTS FOR RENTONE and two furnishedbedroom apts. Quiet, verycool, comfortable. Month-ly and yearly basis, rentsreasonable.Ph. Boca 8529.

(106-39Btf)

AIRY, quiet, furn. 1 & 2bdr. apts. Also efficiency.Wk, mo. or year, reason-able. El Mar Apts. 4300NW 3rd Ave. Boca 9994.

(114-39B)

$250,000 Inlet CostArouses City Protest

An estimated cost of$250,000 to clear andmaintain the Boca RatonInlet was received by theCity Commission Tuesdayamid a storm of protest.

The report of a study ofthe inlet prepared by theCoastal Engineering Labo-ratory of the University ofFlorida contained theestimated cost.

Commissioner John R.Brandt said he had readthe highly technical 43-page report and, when hecame to the cost, he"dropped it cold,"

Commissioner Joe De-Long said he wanted to goon record that the cityshouldn't have to paythis. He said the taxpay-ers in Boca Raton should-n't have to pay one cent.

Commissioner William

O. Herbold said the peo-ple who benefit from theinlet should be the onesto pay for it, not the city,because it doesn't belongto the city.

Mayor Courtney C. Boonesaid he wondered how"we got this far." He ad-vised the commissionersto read and study the re-port before coming to anyconclusions.

Brandt pointed out thatthis was "a perfect spotfor a referendum of thepeople."

The study was under-taken last year to providea solution for clearingthe inlet from sand andimproving navigation thereat a cost of $17,000. Ar-vida Corporation paid$15,000 and the city con-tributed $2,000 of the cost.

PAINTED bedroom furni-ture, Oriental rugs, sil-verware, china, blankets,portable sewing machine.Ph. Boca 3572. (148-4IB)

Fingerprinting QuestionedFor Members of Boards

Commissioner Joe De-Long's suggestion thatmembers of the new Plan-ning and Zoning commis-sion be fingerprinted andtake a loyalty oath raninto opposition at the CityCommission meeting Tues-day.

Mayor Courtney C.Boone questioned the le-gality of fingerprintingand asked city AttorneyLeon Weaver for an opinion.

Weaver said there isnothing in the charterabout fingerprinting boardmembers.

Boone said he couldunderstand fingerprintingwhen applied to city em-

SUIT DISMISSED(Continued From Page 1)state as a site for the uni-versity.

The suit against thecity called for the returnof the 203-acres on thebasis that the transfer ofthe property was illegal.

The City Commissionsplit over the motion todismiss and Weaver onlyreceived authorization todefend the city by a 3-2vote.

Commissioners Joe De-Long and Al Rueb votedagainst the defense, say-ing the city "should ad-

TABLE model GE TVwith stand, $20. PhoneBoca 9017. (143-41P)

AUTOS FOR SALE1940 MERCURY like new'.Whitewall tires. Call Bo-ca 3572. (149-4 IB)

VOLKSWAGON, nice con-dition. Ph. 6637. (158-41BTSERVICES AVAILABLE"DRESSMAKING and Alte-rations done in my homereasonable. Experienced.Phone Boca 9386 or 3869.

(846-29P)

WILL YOUR CHILDRENhave college . . Iiomes . .their own businessesfamily protection . . retire-ment security? Underwritethese goals NOW, for afew pennies a day! See

W.P. BEBOUTReal Estate & Insurance

701 NO. FEDERAL HWY.BOCA RATON, FLA.

Phone 8621 Phone 9336

CARPENTER: Paintwork,screen porches, Floridarooms, storm shutters. Nojob too small. Phone J.C.Haney, Boca 5678. (982-35tfB)

ployes, but not to a volun- m i t \ t s

Barbershop QuartetChapter Will Meet

The Boca Raton chapterof the Society for thePreservation and Encour-agement of BarbershopQuartet Singing in Ameri-ca Inc. will meet eachFriday at 8 p.m. begin-ning this week in theFirst Federal Savings andLoan building on NorthFederal Highway. ,

The local group wasrepresented at a LaborDay Jamboree in MiamiBeach by the followingmembers: Lew Shonty,George Moeser, MelFirth, Bill Clutter, Dr.William Maxfield andDanny Daniels.

teer appointed to a boardor commission.

DeLong and Mrs. HelenBedell, a member of theCivil Service Board, saidthat it was a civil Servicerule that all members ofcity boards take oaths ofallegiance. Mrs. Bedellsaid that not to her know-ledge was fingerprintingrequired.

City Manager WilliamLamb said he had neverheard of fingerprintingvolunteer board members.

DeLong said it wasdone regularly in Hialeah.He said that when finger-printing of city employeswas started in Boca Ra-ton that records of twomen, one convicted ofarmed robbery and anotherfor armed robbery andrape, were discovered.

Commissioner John R.Brandt said he had neverheard of fingerprintingvolunteer board members.

21st Birthday PartyGiven by Boyd Evans

Boyd Evans, son of Mr.and Mrs. Byron Evans, cele-brated his 2lst birthday witha family party at his homeTuesday night.

Helping him celebratewere his parents; his brother,Michael; sister, Janis, anduncle, Elwood Evans.

Boyd will attend PalmBeach Junior College thisyear. The Evans familyre-centlymoxed here from Or-lando and are building ahome in the Royal PalmYacht and Country Club sub-division.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Donald Wil-

liam Jones, 2060 N. W. Se-cond Avenue, Boca Raton,announce the birth of a son,James Richard, born Sept. Iat Bethesda Memorial Hos-pital, Mrs. Jones is the ior-mer Jo Ann Karoline Fritsche.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fre-derick Ebersold, North Fe-deral Highway, Boca Raton,announce the birth of a son,Christopher Eugene, bornSept. 2atBethesda Memori-al Hospital. Mrs. Ebersold isthe former Eleanor JeanMartin.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tur-ner, 6697 Sherwood Road,Boca Raton, announce thebirth of a girl at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.

Bringing the suit again-st the city were DavidAshe, Walter J. Dugan,John H. Flancher, DominaC. Jalbert, Quinten Li-berati, William Sayre, ArisSmith, Haven Schrecen-gost, John Woods andHarold Schmidt.

A similar suit filed infederal court earlier thisyear was dismissed witha ruling that no Federalquestion was involved.

Bethesda PatientsBoca Raton patients a dmit-

ted to Bethesda MemorialHospital from Aug. 29 t oSept. 5 were Harold Moran,Eleanor Ebersold and RobertV. LePique.

Those discharged duringthe same period were Betty JoAshe, Lucille Barrett, EvelynBrownell, Joseph Gut, SaraMcLean, Unice Martin, Ha-roldMoran, Warren Skinner,Margaret Turner, HarryReid, William Rivers, Shir -ley Schley and Pearl Smith.

A Deerfield Beach patientdischarged during this periodwas Charlene Moore.

CallHOWARDPLUMBING

Commercial & ResidentialPhone: Eves.-Boca8265Days-Pompano WH1-1543

Electrical ServiceAnother Electrical Opening

You Phone - We'll WirePhone Boca 3827

ANYTIMELicensed and Insured

To Please You Pleases Us

WASHERDRYERRepairs

Conventional andAutomatics

U N I V E R S A LAPPLIANCE SALES260 N. Federal Hwy.Phones: 8613-9030

Deerfield BirthsMr. and Mrs. William

Busker, 813 S. E. 11th Ave-nue, Deerfield Beach, an-nounce the birth of a girl atBroward General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams,State Road 810, DeerfieldBeach, announce the birthof a boy at Holy Cross Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Man-gus. 1431 S. W. Firth Ter-rac^ Deerfield Beach, an-nounce the birth of a boy atHoly Cross Hospital.

Pumps-WellsSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

INSTALLED

I a]] metal fittingsAlterations-Repairs

NATIONALSPRINKLERSERVICE148 N.W. 13th

StreetCall 9946

If No Answer 3453

HurricaneProtectionStorm Shutters

AwningsFIIA NO MONEY DOWN

FREE ESTIMATESCALL

CR 8-2179

ALUMINUM picket fence3' high, 102 ft. and gate,complete with posts, rustproof, will sell at lowprice. Ph. CR 6-6 297,Delray Beach, Patio Mart,No. Federal Hwy.(71-38B)

UNFURN. exceptionallyattractive new 2 bdr. 2bath. Beautiful kitchen.Deerfield, cove. $125.per mo. Boca 3721 or4552. (101-39Btf)

FURNISHED1 bedroom, $16.25 weekly2 bedroom, $18.75 weekly

Swimming pool, near school& shopping. 290 W. Pal-metto Pk. Rd. Ph. Boca9435-6738 . (622-20B)

DUPLEX apartment, fullyfurnished, sleeps 4. Week-ly or by the month, 2868N.E. 5th Ave. Boca 4578.

(38-37B-)

BOCA RATON NEWS

Check Your Ad 1Report any error immed-

iately as the Boca RatonNewa will not be responsi-ble for errors beyond th«scost of the first insertionand then only for the portionthat may have been render-ed valueless by such error.

The Newa will not beresponsible for more thanone incorrect insertion.

S E C T I O NAd Deadline

Wednesdays - 9:30 A .M .Display . . . . . . $1.25 per col. inchRegular (reader), 20$ per line, $1.00 minimum

REAL ESTATE for SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE

BUILDING lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club Vil-lage. Phone Boca 5312 orstop at office at entrance.

INTRAOOASTAL homesite100x119' Delray Beach.Will accept late model caras part payment or sell at$14,500. CR 8-2453.

(60-38,39,40P)

COZY furnished efficiencyapartment, air conditioned.131 South Federal Hwy,Ph. Boca 4915. (56-36Btf)

IN town across from GolfCourse, nicely furnishednew duplex. Monthly oryearly. ;255 E. Royal PalmRd. (125-40B)

FURN. 1 bdr. $75; 2 bdr.$90 monthly, yearly basis.Southland Apts. 2060 NW2nd Ave. Near J.C. MitchellSchool. Ph. 74-Wh 1-6318.

(145-41Btf)

2-BEDROOM duplex apt.GE kitchen, clean, airy,nicely furn. Near shopping& beach. Rent or Sale. 343E. Royal PalmRd.

COMPLETE bedroomapartments available week-ly,- monthly, seasonal,yearly. One block fromocean. Reasonable. Rivie-ra Apartments, Boca Ra-ton, Boca 9603. (147-41B)

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SUN OIL Companyhas for lease servicestation on U.S. 1 inNorth Boca Raton. Paidwhile in training. ApplySun Oil Co. office, PortEverglades, or call Ft.Lauderdale JAckson3-4386.

LOTS FOR SALESUNSET Ridge 38th St. &4th. LOTS 75x120, with28' elevation. Sewers,city water. Flexible forbasements. $3500. with10% down. Call afternoonBoca 5518; evenings, Hol-lywood WA-3-1649. (141-41B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT or SALE

2 BEDROOM one bath ful-ly furnished CBS home.East of Federal Highway,Deerfield Beach. Nicelylandscaped. Lease $110per month, option to buyat $14,800. Call DennyWood% J. Stuart Robertson Inc.

152 S. Federal HighwayBoca Raton 8744

C151-41B)' WAREHOUSE

WAREHOUSE for rent inDeerfield Beach, 25x50,$75 per morth. Call own-er, Delray CR 8-2470.

(140-40B)

OFFICES FOR RENT

MODERN air conditionedoffices with elevator ser-vice. Palm Plaza Build-ing, Deerfield Beach.Phone Boca 9440. (930r33B)

BY OWNER in CountryClub Village. 3 bedroom, 2bath, built-in oven & range,screened patio, well &pump, tile roof, landscap-ed. $600 down, no clos-ing, no qualifying. Takeover existing FHA mort-gage. 1257 N.W. 4thStreet, Boca 3925. (162-41B)NEW home-3860 NW 4th Ave,Boca Raton. A spaciousnew home including a fullbasement. 2 bedroom, 2{Abaths, oak floors, 2 cargarage. Reasonable. PhoneBoca 3455 or Miami, PL.7-1918. (176-6Btf)

REAL ESTATE for KENT

LIKE new 3 bedroom-2bath, Fla. room, unfurnish-ed house. $120. monthly,yearly lease. WinfieldPark. Ph. Boca 3110 or4212. (127-40.41B)

ANNOUNCEMENTPLEASE NOTICE

Having recovered from myrecent illness, my office isnow open. I shall special-ize this season on busi-ness and apartment proper-ties. If your property isnot listed with my office,or if there has been achange in price, kindlylet me know.

HARLEY D. GATESRealtor

234 South Federal Hwy.Phone 3612

MODERN offices for smallbusinesses. $85. . permonth, water, lights & offstreet parking included.Phone Boca 8496. (129-40, 41,42,43B)

HELP WANTED

SUNSET Ridge, 38th St. &4th Ave. 3 bedroom, 2bath, unfurnished, with op-tion to buy. will refundhalf of rent to buyer. 28'elevation, sewers, centralheating. Call afternoons,Boca 5518. Evenings, Hol-lywood WA 3-1649. (142-4 IB)

NORTH BOCA VILLAGE200 Lancaster, 3 bedrooms,unfurnished. $85. per month.

ORYAL E. HAD LEY,Realtors

400 E. Palmetto Pk.'Rd.Boca 8708(152-4 IB)

3-BEDROOM, 2 bathhouse, completely furnish-ed, enclosed garage. Walk-ing distance to beach &Post Office. Seasonal oryearly. Write R. Altosino,5611 W. LeMoyne St; Chi-cago 51, 111. (159-41Btf)

Dental Assistant. Write%Boca News Box K giv-ing qualifications. (153-41B)

WOMEN upholsterers want-ed, experience not neces-sary. Apply in person,Castro convertible Corp.;1999 N.W. 1st Ave. (155-41B)

CLEANING woman (white)for medical building.Phone 4933. (154-41B)

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, un-furnished. Swimming pool,patio, central heat, equip-ped kitchen. Yearly lease.Call Boca 4646, 9-5 p.m.

(160-41B)

BOATS

BOATS! BOATS! BOATS!16' BEACON Runabout,Seminole trailer, 195835 h.p. Evinrude. Com-plete ready to go at only$695.

* * *

1958 19* HOLIDAYCruiser. Sleeps 3, twin.1959 35 h.p. EvinrudeLarks. Trailer. Likenew! $2295.

See the 1961 OWENS atANCHOR MARINE

1035 S. Federal Hwy.Delray CR 8-1800

RECEPTIONIST. Must berapid, accurate typist andthoroughly acquaintedwith Boca Raton. CallChamber of Commerce,8638. (150-41B)

MOBILE HOMES

Onewithsold

FREEYear Park Renteach new trailerduring September

LUXURY LIVINGQuality

CONSTRUCTIONFair Trade Prices

in the All NEW

DETROITERTrailers Sold

On Consignment.TRADE and TERMS

WOODDELLTRAILER SALES Inc.

4410 S. Federal Hwy.Delray Beach

SERVICES AVAILABLE

SALES andSERVICE

Support your community

Vacuum Cleaners — Floor PolishersRug shampoo and Mildew Crystals

GLENN WYGAL - BOCA 3103

NEWSBOYSWANTED

for paper routes inNorthwest section ofBoca. Prefer boys 12years or older with bi-cycle or motorscooter.

Apply to Mr. Browerat the

BOCA RATON NEWSBoca 3767

FOR RENTFurnished, 2 bedroomhome with Florida room.Available in October.

266S. Fed. Hwy. Ph. 8567Boca Baton

820 N. Fed. Hwy. CR 6-5221Delray Beach

REAL ESTATE for SALE

RECREATIONSUPERVISOR

(Male)

To supervise the activi-ties and use of publicrecreation facilities andathletics and sports pro-grams for all age groupsof both sexes.

Prefer college graduatewith specialization inrecreation or physicaleducation, or some su-pervisory experience inoperation of recreationalactivities, or any equiv-alent combination of ex-perience and training.

Age range 21-45.Salary $3,606 to$4,236 annually. Sal-ary commensuratewith training and ex-perience. All CivilService benefits.

Applications may be se-cured at Office of cityManager, city Hall,Boca Raton.

$7,500 DOWNOCEAN TO RIVERLong terms, 200' oceanto river, approximately2,200 ft. - two milesnorth of Ormand Beachfishing pier. Price$52,500. Zoned busi-ness, Co-ops and resi-dential. Owner, DelrayBeach, Fla., Rt. 1, Box1608, Phone CR 8-2470.

BOCARATON

R E A L T O R S

IT'S A FACTWe need apartments inBoca Raton. As youdrive around this fastgrowing community ofBoca Raton, notice howfew apartments and mo-tels there are. We havechoice apartment sitesbetween the ocean andIntracoastal Waterwaypriced at less than 90cents per square foot.Buy now for a profitabl efuture in Boca. TWOBOCA RATON OFF-ICES TO SERVE YOU.M.N.WEIR&SONS, INC.

RealtorsFederal Highway

at S.E. 5th St.ALA & Via Cabana

Ph: Boca 3717

CUSTOM built split level3 bdr, 2 full baths, enclos-ed garage, wall to wallcarpeting, pump, well,sprinkler system. 146'x75' lot, fully landscaped.Near new post office. Ph.Boca 3144. (77-38P)

BY OWNER, 671 NW 12thRd. Country Club Village.3 bdr. 2 bath, Fla. room,drapes thru out. Lowdown payment, assumeFHA Joan. Available now.Ph. Boca 8718 or 6164.

(97-39Btf)

CBS 2 bedroom, 2 bath,Fla. room, modern kitchen,carporte. 75x120 lot.Walk to J.C. MitchellSchool. $500. down. 330N.W. 22nd St. Phone Boca3722 or Boca 7-2330,

(59-38Btf)

SACRIFICE 4 bedroom, 2bath, unfurnished. Swim-ming pool, patio, centralheat, equipped kitchen.Less than 3 yrs. old. CallBoca 4646 9-5 p.m. (161-41B)

THE COOPERATIVE Wayof Life is the most pleas-ant, carefree living ex-perience in tropical Flori-da — some Cooperativesare magnificent individualhomes — others are beauti-ful, livable apartments.Many are directly on theocean; others are set inpeaceful vistas away fromthe ocean yet with privatebeaches and shore facili-ties. They come in varyingsizes, areas and price ran-ges. As pioneers in thedevelopment and sales ofFlorida's finest coopera-tive homes and apart-ments, M.N. Weir & sons.Inc. for years has beenknown as the headquartersfor cooperative buyers. Weask that you visit us tolisten to the "CooperativeStory'' and to let us helpyou in the selection ofyour carefree Florida Life. . . the cooperative way.M..N. WEIR &i SONS, Inc.,Realtors, Corner A1A atAtlantic Boulevard, Pom-pano Beach, PHONE 74-WH 1-7000; also FederalHighway at S.E. 5th St.Boca Raton, PHONF 3717.

(87-39Btf)

University HeightsNew 3 bedroom, 2 bathhomes. Low down paj-ment. From $85, monthly.

Phone Uoca 3<>30

Best Buy in BocaOwner transferred. Un-furnished 3 bedroom, 2bath, Ige. Florida room,lge. utility room, centralgas heat, carport, nearJ.C. Mitchell School,circular drive, livelylandscaped. 468 N.E.30th St.

Phone Hoca 3434Or See Your Broker

BOCARATON

R E A I T O « S

COMPLETELYFURNISHED

This 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome with large Floridaroom beautifully land-scaped and furnishedequally as nice. New re-frigerator, new washerand GE kitchen. A homein which you will loveto live, with the attrac-tive features you wantat a price of $23,900including the furniture.Call to see this excel-lent value. TWO BOCARATON OFFICES TOSERVE YOU.

.V1.N.WEIR&SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highwayat S.E. 5th Street

A1A & Via CabanaPh: JJoea 3717

12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1960

Legion Honors Huguenin GOP OpensTor Meritorious Service' Headquarters

Fred Huguenin, service of-ficer of the Boca Raton A-merican Legion Post 277,has been awarded a citationfor meritorious service bythe Department of FloridaState American Legion.

The citation read "formeritorious service and loyalcooperation in the AmericanLegion rehabilitation pro-gram, Fred Huguenin, ser-vice officer, Post 277, isawarded this citation by theRehabilitation Commission,Department of Florida, theAmerican Legion."

This is not the first honorLegionaire Huguenin has re-

ceived. Recognizing his outstanding service and abilityas service officer since 1957,the local post recently ho-nored him with a life mem-bership.

Huguenin has also receivedhonorable mention in theF1r>rida Legionaire maga-zine each year since he hasbeen service officer.

He makes many visits tohospitals where membersare patients, sees that theyreceive greeting cards fromthe post and takes care ofmembers claims, among hisother duties.

The Republican club ofBoca Raton has estab-lished new headquartersIn the Rojal Palm shop-ping Center next door tothe Boton shop.

Mrs. Ann Nisewanderhas been named as chair-man of district workers.

All volunteer workersare requested to tele-phone C.P. Messersmithat Boca Raton 8136.

Anyone who has notregistered to vote andhas no means of trans-portation to West PalmBeach may contact thenew headquarters of Mes-sersmith.

Messersmith to]d theBoca Raton News that hehad just completed a checkof registered Boca Ratoncitizens and found 1,176registered Republicans.

Members of the Republi-can Club expressed ap-preciation to persons,other than officers, whoprovided transportationrecently to the registrar'soffice, including PrankLuebking, Harry Thomasand Eahard Almstrom.

-- Boca Raton News PhotoFRED HUGUENIN WITH LEGION AWARD

Gifts of Books AcknowledgedThe Boca Raton Library worthy, "Adventures in

this week acknowledged giftsof books from Mr. and Mrs.L. R. Gear, Richard Van In-derstine, Mrs. Evelyn Kepner,Roger Shaul, Harrison New-man, Mrs. Charles Boas,Mrs. Florence Stone, Mrs.Leland Richards, Mrs. Ger-hard Ulack, Thomas Mullen,Carl Rhine, Dave Long, MissMichele Apetz, Clauded'Avray, Richard Smith,Mrs. Charles Dold and theTeenage Center.

New books added duringAugust include in the adultsection, "Valley of Smugg-lers" by Arthur W. Upfield,"Bar Sinister" by K. G. Bal-lard, "The Circus Kings" byHenry Ringling North andAlden Hatch, "Trailer Tra-vel Here and Abroad" byWally Byam, "The SecretWorld of Kids" by Art Link-letter, "Mistress ofMellyn"by Victoria Holt, "Diana"byR. F. Delderfield and, inthe juvenile section, "Noisein the Night" by Anne A-lexander, "Leaders of NewNations" by Leonards. Ken-

E-lectrochemistry" by AlfredMorgan, "Exploring for LostTreasure" by Nora B. Stir-ling, "The Brave and theFair" by Helen Ferris, "Ras-mus and the'Vagabond" byAstrid Lindgren, "StadiumBeyond the Stars" by MiltonLesser, "The DangerousCove" by John F. Hayes,"Only Jane" by Molly Cone,"Puff" by William Wondris-ka, "The Bobbsey Twins,"new set, by Laura Lee Hopeand "The Best in Children'sBooks," new set.

A display of coral lent by

Mrs. Bessie Mullerison dis-

play in the show case-

Rainfall in AugustTops 1959 Figure

Rainfall in August totaled9. 47 inches as compared to7. 30 inches for August, 1959,according to Gus Hager,chief Water Plant operator.

Total to date for the yearis 36. 89 inches. The totalfor last year for the sameperiod was 56.13 inches.

Virginian Takes OverFlorida Nuclear Duties

RobertH. DunlapofLynoh-burg, Va. , has taken overthe duties of acting directorof the Florida Nuclear Com-mission.

You are invited to visit

the book world107 E. PALMETTO PARK ROAD

OpeningMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th

BOOKS-CARDS-GAMESSTATIONERY

Operated by Marcia and Allan Estabmk

TB Patieiits Entertained,Sellers' Work Praised

Artist Vina Gould, instructor at the children's Summer art class at the Boca RatonCabana Club, points out the highlights of the painting done by young artist CeliaHoffstetter, left.

Accused ManOut on Bond

A Lake Worth man is outon$l, 500 bond charged withaggravated assault against aBoca Raton man.

A preliminary hearing washeld before Justice of thePeace Martin Kellenbergerfor Roy Hartman, 27, of 601North F Street, Lake Worth,after he allegedly threatenedhis former foreman at theAirflo Instrum erits plant herein a dispute owr money hesaid was owned him.

Bernard A. Jezercak, theforeman of the Boca Ratonplant who discharged Hart-man sometime ago, calledpolice and said that Hartmanthreatened him.

Sgt. Eugene Lynch and Pa-trolman George Seemannfound Hartman talking to

. Jezercak outside the plant at699 N. W. 28th Avenue.

Police said a six-inchdiver's knife was taken fromHartman.

While polios were talkingto Jezercak about the case,Hartman broke away and ranacross a field. Sgt. Lynchtook the police car in aneffort to head off the manwhile Patrolman Seemannfired a warning shot in theair.

Captured by Lynch andSeemann, Hartman was ta-ken to Boca Raton jail, thenturned over to the constableand released on bail.

Mrs. Arnold MacSpadderi president of the Boca Raton Art Guild, admires thework of young artists at the children's art exhibit. Painting in the center was doneby Mary Sue Brennan and the painting on the right was done by Donna Shoaf.--Boca Raton News Photos.

Patients at the SoutheastFlorida Tuberculosis Hospi-tal in Lantana have a largegroup of friends in BocaRaton. In the last fewmonths the residents of thiscity have done many favorsfor the tubercular patientsat Southeast in the form ofgifts of radios, puzzles,phonographs, books, maga-zines and entertainment.• However, the one person

considered largely respon-sible for this benevolent ac-tion on the part of the com-munity is Paul Sellers, aidedby his wife.

Many hearts were lighten-ed during the last Christmasseason when Sellers delivereda carload of gifts numberingin the hundreds for needypatients and their families.He was assisted in distribu -ting the gifts by Sheriff JohnF. Kirk.

Sellers, former lieutenantof the Boca Raton polioe de-partment, was stricken witha thrombus in the carotidartery while searching for anescaped prisoner and knowswhat it means to be in a hos-pital over a long period oftime.

Last week the patients atthe Lantana hospital wereentertained by the Boca Ra-to Barbershoppers throughthe efforts of Sellers andGeorge Moeser,. former TBpatient and present memberof the Barbershoppers. Paulwas accompanied by FredHuguenin, service chairmanof the Boca Raton AmericanLegion post.

The Boca Barbershoppers,who recently received their

Schools PlanFor Holidays

It was back to stfiool forhundeds of Boca Ratonyoungsters this week, butthe first holiday is only sixweeks off.

There will be 180 days ofschool in the next ninemonths but there will alsobe many holidays.

The County Board of Pub-lic Instruction listed the ho-lidays for students of PalmBeach County as:

Oct. 21, Conference Dayfor parents; Nov. 11, Vete-rans' Day, Nov. 24 - 25,Thanksgiving; Dec. 21- Jan.2, Christmas holidays; Jan.'27, teachers' planning day;March 15, FEA state meet-ing; March 31 - April 3,Easter holidays; May 30,Memorial Day, and June 8,reports and records.

Teacher AppointedFor Kindergarten

Miss Betty O'Neal hasbeen appointed as a teacherat the Community Kinder-garten sponsored by the twolocal Parent-Teacher asso-ciations. The kincfergartenis held at the First BaptistChurch, 1-62 West PalmettoPark Road.

Miss O'Neal is a graduateof Christian College, Co-lumbus, Mo., and was a kin-dergarten teacher at schoolsin Nashville, Tenn.

She will assist Mrs. MaryBertrandWinfield, directorof the kindergarten.

Man Hurt as WindBlows Him off Tfuck

A Boca Raton man-suffereda fractured ankle and otherinjuries when he was blownfrom the rear of a pickuptruck on Federal Highway inDeerfield Beach.

Louis Nisely, 470 , RE.26th Terrace, was taken toHoly Cross Hospital by Beckerambulance.

Nisely was in the back ofthe truck to deliver somewooden cabinets to Light-house Point when a stronggust of wind lifted the cabi-nets into the air and blewhim off the truck.

STANLEY TATEStanley Tate, city coun-

cilman of Bay Harbor Islandand Miami area contractor,has joined Haft-Gaines Com-pany of Ft. Lauderdale,builders of Coral Ridge Har -bor and Imperial Point, as aprincipal. Tate will overseeconstruction of Royal Cami-no Park, the new Haft-Gaines community in BocaRaton.

Health Clinic PlannedAt Teen Town Monday

The immunization clinicunder the sponsorship of thePalm Beach County HealthDepartment will be held atTeen Town Monday,Sept. 12.

Hours will be from 1 to2 p. m. for pre - schoolchildren and infants, andfrom 2 to 4 p. m. for schoolchildren.

Mothers are requested tobring previous immunizationrecords. A registered nursewill be in charge.

Legion Backs Miami's'Torch of Friendship'

Officials of the 1960 A-rnerican Legion NationalConvention have endorsedthe Citv of Miami's "Torchof Friendship" to be dedi-cated Oct. 19.

The torch is a concreteshaft standing 14 feet highand topped by an everlastingflame to symbolize Ameri-ca's perpetual friendship withLatin America.

Young Artists

Display WorkYoung artists, ages four

to 12, put on a successfulexhibition of their workdone this Summer at t h eBoca Raton Cabana Clubuncfer the direction of artistVina Gould last Thursday.

The children exhibitedfingerpaintings, water color,tempera, papier mache andclay modeling.

The 16 budding artists whoparticipated in the Summerprogram and the exhibitwere Karen, Katie, Nelliaand Mary Sue Brennan, Pam,Laura and Meagham Mackey,Karen Snead, Nancy andBarbara Fuhrman, Celia andCrissy Hoffstetter, MisseyLarson, Nancy SnowbergerandKathy Lo Bianco.

Prizes Awarded

By Postal ClerksResults of a drawing made

at the last meeting of BocaRaton Local 4915, NationalFederation of Post OfficeClerks, were revealed thisweek by Pat Rucci, vice-president. Other officers ofthe newly-active Local areThomas Bradley, president,and Jim Kelly, secretary.

The drawing, which pre-ceded a meeting last Fri-day night in the Chamber ofCommerce building, broughtthe following awards: First,a clock transistor radio, toFire Chief John Loughery;second, a coffee maker, toBill Williams of the GardenApartments, and third, a $10gift certificate at K i d d yKampus, to D.H. Bulla, 230South Federal Highway.

Thenames were drawn byCity Commissioner Joe De-Long.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE 1B hereby given that

the undersigned, under the pro*visions of Section 865,09, Flo?'-Ida Statutes, 1957, will registerwith the Circuit Court, in and forPalm Beach Cosmty, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publica-tion of this notice, the ficti-tious name to-wit:

MO DERN-AGE-HOMESand that the party Interested insaid business is as follows;

John KobachDated; Sent. 5, 1960Publish! Sept. 8,15, 22, 29,1980.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTSThe denser the medium

through which sound passes,the faster it goes.

charter, are under the direc-tion of Lew Shonty.

In addition to the Barber-shoppers, an enthusiasticyoung man from Lake Worth,Jack Lee, produced a varie -ty talent show for the pa-tients in Lantana.

The patients said they willlong remember the evening'sshow.

DRIVE-IN THEATRES. Fed. Hwy. Deerfield

THURS.-FKIDA*Gerald Mohr-LoraHaydenANGRY RED PLANET

In color at 7 and 10:45Frank GinaSinatra LollobrigidaNEVER SO FEW

In color at 8:40

SATURDAYAllen JimmyFreed clan tonGO JOHNNY GO

At 7:00

Robt.Mitchum-Keely smithTHUNDER ROAD

At 8:30

Robt. Ryan—Una LouiseGOD'S LITTLE ACRE

At 10:10

SUN.-MON.-TUES.Paul Joanne

Newman WoodwardFROM the TERRACE

In color at 7:35 only

Technico] or NoveltyBOY WHO OWNED A

MELEPHANTIn color at 7:00 and 10:10

Plus! "The 4 D MAN"

The Delray Drive-In TheatreIntroduces A New Policy of...

"RAIN CHECKS"If It Showers or Rains... Ask At Box Office

- LAST DAY -Let's Make Love"Marilyn Moqroe

OPEN DAILY l:-iS CONTINUOUS

STARTS TOMORROW

Themost fascinatingpeople thegodsof chanceever sweptinto high adventure!

Starring

EFREMZIMBALlSTjfi TROV DONflHUERHONDA FLEMING ANNE FRANCIS

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