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VOL. 10 NO. 47
FLA
BOCA RATON NEWS
16 Pages
Boca Raton, Flo., May 2, 1965
PRICE
Board Seeking Sites
New Schools
Planned in City
The same school desegregation plan that abolished Roadman School will get Boca Raton
a new elementary school and a
new junior high school sooner
than planned, Superintendent of
Schools Robert Fulton said yesterday.
"We are already working on
property acquisition, and though
we do not want to divulge the
proposed site at the present
time, it will be in the western
part of Boca Raton," he told
the News.
Present Board of Public Instruction plans call for the two
schools to be located on adjoining campuses.
Though
Fulton would not
specify the target date for opening of the schools, another
spokesman in the school system
said that it was hoped by offi-
*. m
High School's election ended in victory for these candidates.
Committee
Cuts Budget
Meet the City Commission
Students at Boca Raton High School went to the polls this
week to elect their own students to posts paralleling the city's
municipal government.
Using real voting machines supplied by Palm Beach County,
the students climaxed the political conventions and campaigning
with a down-to-the wire race which saw 22 candidates battling
for 11 posts. Part of the annual Youth Government Day sponsored by the Boca Raton Rotary Club, will move the students
into City Hall to "take over" the reins of municipal government
for one day next Thursday.
Carol Hutchens won the mayor's post, with Georgene No*jle,
Ken Higgins, Tom Guy, and Rusty Martin serving as city commissioners. Carolyn Tylander will serve as city attorney,
Lee Moulder as city judge, Doug Trettien as director of public
works, Bobby Backus as police chief and Terry Heath as fire
chief. Larry Griffin and Bob Gifford were chairmen of the two
parties which ran candidates in the election.
For FAU
Voting machines were supplied by county.
House BUI Woild Create Recrecifi®ii Are®
Xapone Island' Proposed as Park Site
The island that Boca Raton
once coveted will become a state
park, if a bill now in the Florida House of Representatives
passes.
The bill, which passed the
Senate Thursday, would deed the
55-acre island once owned by
the notorious Al Capone from
the Florida Inland Navigation
District to the state for development as a park.
The island is located just
across the waterway from the
Royal Palm Yacht and Country
Club.
The move to deed the land to
the state was taken in the form
of an amendment to a bill to
remove the FIND from its present independent status.
The state may not have any
money to develop the park any
time soon, Ney Landrum, director of the Outdoor Recreational Council, said.
"The island park is just one
of the many expensive recreation projects being developed
around the state," he said.
"We have a little bit of money
available, but we have. $200
million in requests for the same
money. It's a question of whe-
ther it should1 be used for the
Capone tract. '
Last year, Boca Raton's city
commission e y e d the island
longingly and asked the Palm
Beach County legislative delegation to move the county line
south to permit the city to annex the land.
Rep. Donald Reed said that
the delegation "could not in
conscience introduce the leg-
Sky Divers Will
Hit Silk Sunday
A Lantana sky-diving club
will "hit the silk" over Boca
Raton Sunday as part of the
all day open house at the local
airport.
Three hundred free airplane
rides will be given away from
noon to 5 p.m. and a display
of old and unusual airplanes
will be held.
Owen Gassaway, owner, said
anyone 16 years and older is
eligible to register for the airplane rides. Children under 16
may accompany parents on the
rides.
Sponsors of the event, Florida
Airmotive, said movies will
also be shown.
islation, since we fought so
hard to keep Lake Okeechobee
within our county boundaries
in the 1963 session."
Since then Broward County has suggested the use of
the island as a county park,
complete with
picnic and
camping grounds, marina and
boat launching facilities, rest
rooms and a ranger station.
The plan, as submitted by
C o u n t y Park Director Carl
Thompson, would cost $600,000.
According to Reed, the Palm
Beach delegation will support
the bill to make the island
a state park.
A sharp cut in the Florida
Atlantic University budget has
been voted by the House Appropriations Committee and is expected to pass the Senate in
the same form.
As approved by the State Budget Commission and the House
Appropriation Committee, Florida Atlantic University will get
only $8.7 million for the upcoming biennium. Originally,
FAU had asked for $14 m a lion.
The breakdown gives the university $4,058,288 for the fiscal
year b e g i n n i n g July 1 and
$4,728,509 for the second year.
The figures are for operating
funds only and do not include
capital outlay for buildings and
other items.
Rep. Emmett Roberts, Palm
Beach County member of the
appropriations committee said
he was "disappointed" in the
recommendation but added that
he had "been assured that sufficient money will be available
to meet needs" if FAU experiences enrollment increases.
Dr. Kenneth Williams, president of FAU, said he was "hopeful" that there will be some
faculty increases for the September trimester and that as the
senior year is added, it will
be "virtually imperative" to
bolster the teaching staff.
He said he expected to be able
to meet the situation but that
"the load will have to be heavier on each member of the faculty and staff, and we may not
be able to offer as many varied
patterns of instruction.
cials that the
could open
in September 1966.
The closing of R o a d m a n
School was decreed by the board
last week in complying with
the Civil Rights Law. The
175 Negro students will be split
between J. C. Mitchell Elementary School and Boca Raton Elementary School. Both the latter schools have been all white. Boca Raton High School
has, been integrated since it
opened in 1963.
Since there is not sufficient
space for the additional students at the two remaining local
elementary schools, portable
classrooms will be moved in
to take care of the load until
the
completion of the new
school, Fulton said.
The addition of a senior class
at the high school next year
will run the enrollment up to
approximately 1,100, Principal Charles Godwin has estimated.
T h o u g h additional building
has been authorized and is now
on the drawing boards, the new
classrooms and other facilities
will not be completed in time
for September 1965, and Godwin has predicted "extended
day" sessions will be necessary until construction is completed some time during the
school year.
>
Jalbert Is Named
Top Industrialist
Domina C. Jalbert has been
named the city's "outstanding
industrialist"- for the year by
the Boca Raton Chamber of
Commerce.
Jalbert, president of the Jalbert Aerology Laboratory here,
will be honored by the chamber
at a luncheon Thursday at the
Boca Raton Hbtel and Club.
Guest speaker for the luncheon will be Dr. John Nicolaides, head of the aerospace
department at Notre Dame University.
Gov, Haydon Burns has proclaimed this to be Industrial
Appreciation Week and Jalbert,
as the city's top industrialist
for the year, will receive a certificate from the governor.
The Arts
Calendar
Classified
Editorials
Public Notices
Real Estate
Sports
Travel
TV Listings
Women's News
Page 5B
3B
7-8 A
4B
8B
6B
4-5A
7B
2A
Section B
The Weather
Five students are now in competition for the "Miss Boca Raton High
School" crown. The winner will be announced at the school's spring
band concert Thursday. From left are Diane Walker, Kathy Nelson,
Lynn Yeater, Carol JaneKolinski, andMibi Lester.
Only .72 inch of rain was
recorded in Boca Raton during
the entire month of April. Added to the one inch recorded in
March, it adds up to one of the
longest droughts in r e c e n t
years. Temperatures for the
week were:
Hi Lo Rain
Wednesday
0
93 68
Thursday
0
84 66
Friday
0
81 56
Saturday Noon
84 63
0
U.S. Weother Bureau official recyclings
from the cooperative station, Boca Raton.
Groundbreaking ceremonies this week officially launched construction of the University National Bank on Federal highway
at 40th street. From left are John M. McKibbin, Jr., director; William M. Stowe, president; Thomas F. Fleming Jr., chairman of
the board; James E. Becker, Robert L. Sus-
sieck and W. George Whitehouse, all directors.
Other directors are W.K. Archer, James R.
Caldwell, William F. Mitchell, W.W. Thomson
and Robert D. Tylander. The building was
designed by architect Robert Roll and will be
built by Sommers and Messmer Construction Co.
2A May 2, 1965 BOCA RATON NEWS
Television Listings for May2 • 5
2-Miaml-Educ.
:
:
:
:
lO-Mlaml-ABO
5-Palm Beach-NBC 12-Palm Bch-ftBC
Bowling
Meet
Outlook
Press Con!.
Traveliama
Off Cuif
Passing Parade"
Lassief
Fla.
Commnism
Branded
My Martianf
Walt
News
Spts., Wthi.
Wagon Tiainf
Ed Sullivan?
Walt Disney®
Ch. 2
Meet
Press®
Press®
News, Wthi.
00
1
30
45
OfiT h e
8:00
8:1
8:30
8:45
1
1
1
1
7-Mlami-NBC
Mystery Th.
Bold Adven.
6:00
6:15
6:30
6:45!
7
7
7
7
4-Miarai.GES
Foium
•a
Walt
Disney©
Comunism
•
Sir
Disney®
Walt Disney®
Wagon Train?
Rebel
Broadside?
*•
Biandedf
Broadsidef
8:00
9:15
9:30
9:45
Tor Peoplef
Bonanza®
Sun. Movie®
Bonanza®
Sun.
Movie®
0
0
0
0
Candid Camwaf
Rogues?
Sun. Movie®
Rogues?
Sun.
Movie®
:
:
:
:
00
1
30
45
Sundays
11:00
11:15
11:30
[11:45
My Line?
News, Wthr.
Laie Show
2-Mlaml-Educ.
4-Miami-CSS
7:00 W h a t i n W o r l d
7:15
7:30 S c i e n c e A c t i o n
7:45
Mr.E d
8:00 K n o w S c h o o l s
8:15
8:30 P o p u l a t i o n
8:45
Got Secretf
9:00 o p u l a t i o n
9:15
9:30 D i p l o m a c y
9:15
lucyf
Tell Truthf
Newsnight
S-Palm Beach-NBC I2-Palm Bch—ABC
Movie Cont.
I. Strickland
Cheyenne
Bottom
Karenf
Bottom Seaf
Man, Unclef
Bottom Seaf
Seaf
West®
M e l ' d a M e r c o u r i ' Si A m e r .
Melina
West®
A.
Hitchcockf
Ben Casey?
A.
Hitchcockf
Ben
Show
4-Miaml-CBS
2-MiamE-Educ.
Bed
Skelton
7:15
7:30 G a r d e n e r
7:45
News, Fariss
Spts., Wthr.
Tonight®
Mercoun®
Caseyf
tt
9:00 P a c e m , T e r n s
9:15
9:30
9:45 B r i t i s h
10:00 M a n - M a n
**
10:15
**
10:30
10:45
Big
Show
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
Newsnight
Drs., Hursesf
10-Mtaml-flBD
7-Mlami-NBC
Kews, Wthr.
News Wthi., Spts.
Tonight®
Starlite Th.
S-Palm Beach •NBCI2-°a!m Boh—ABC
Survival
Laramie
Combatf
Mr. Novakf
Combatf
Combatf
Mr. Novakf
Combatf
Hullabaloo®
McHale's Havyt
Hong
Kong
McHale's Navyf
Hullabaloo®
Tycoonf
Hong
Kong
Tycoonf
T W 3 ®
Peyton Placet
T W 3 ®
Peyton Placef
Spyingf
Fugitivef
Spyingf
Fugitivef
Movie Cont.
Kaienf
Mr. Novakf
B i g S how
News
Wthr., Spts.
Niteliief
Mr. Novakf
„
it
Late
Show
4-Miaml-CBS
News, Fariss
Spts. Wthr.
Tonight®
News
Wthr, Spts.
Niteliief
News, Wthr.
News, Wthr, Spts.
Tonight®
Starlite Th.
10-Miami-ABC
7-Miami-NBC
5-Palm Beach -NBCI2-Palm Bch—ABC
7:00 F u n f l i l o a t
7:15
7:30 C a m p i n g
7:45
Death Valley
Honeymooners
Movie, Cont.
Contact
Cheyenne
Decision
Virginian®
Ozzie, Harriett
Virginian©
Ozzie, Harrietf
8:00 R a g t i m e E r a
8:15
8:30 P r o b e
8:45
9:00 B a c k l a n d s
9:15
9:30
9:45
living Dollf
Patty Dukef
Virginian®
Hillbillies
Patly Dukef
Shindig
it
}
Shindigf
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D. Van
Dykef
Wed.
Movief
Private Worldf
10:00 F r e n c h C h e i
10:15
10:30 J o u r n a l
10:45
Daany Kayef
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
Newsnight
Shindigf
Wed.
Movief
Wed. Movief
Wed. Movief
Lale
Show
News
Wthr., Spts.
Niteliief
News.WtW.
Tonight®
Starlite Th.
Denver, Col.
A three day session
of seminars and planning sessions will be
held at the Denver Hilton Hotel, and reprean annual convention of sentatives of educationthe National Association al institutions from all
of Educational Buyers over the United States
Wednesday, May 5, at will attend.
Arnold Will Attend Annual
Con¥@ntion of School Buyers
BOCA RATON NEWS
PHONE 395-5121
Published every THURSDAY
and SUNDAY at 34 S.E. 2nd
St. by Boca Raton Publishing
Co.
Entered as Second Class
Matter at the. Post Office at
Boca Raton, Florida, Dec.
1, 1955.
Subscription Rates
By carrier in city . . 15<f week
. . 65$ month
By mail in U.S.
1 yr.$7.50,6mo.$4, 3mo.$2.50
2 through 6 years
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Here's a new way—the best way yet—to
send a letter to your love (or wife, husband, mother, or son or daughter or faraway Iriend).
Sony TapeMates make letters come alive. Just take microphone in hand and away you go. With TapeMates. there are
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What's more, TapeMates are ideal playmates for schoolgoing youngsters (and oldsters, too). What a> wonderful gift
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PHONE 395-7071
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Phone 395-5121
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Science Fiction
News, Wthr.
The Perfect
are under the direction
"FIRST STEP" IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
Burke's Lawf
Detectives
News
Spts.
Tonight®
Boca
Raton High
School Band and Chorus
will present a Spring
concert Thursday, May
6 in the school auditorium.
The concert
will begin at 8 p.m.
Highlight of the concert will be the crowning of the first Miss
Boca Raton High School.
The program will include t selections by the
Junior High School Band
and s e l e c t i o n s from
"Pirates of Penzence."
The bands and chorus
Russia's population
was "229 million at the
beginning of this year.
Burke's Lawf
Burke's Lawf
Andy Griffith, star of Andy Griffith television show, was in town Thursday attending a convention at Boca Raton Hotel and Club.
The star spoke at the convention which included delegates from his show's sponsors.
Friday's Bob Hope show may be the best
of the lot. Bob will star as Horatio Lovelace,
a marriage broker who thinks the way to win
the west of 1860 is with girls, girls, girls in
a comedy "Have Girl6 — Will Travel." Haven't
we heard that somewhere before?
Shindigf
Burke's Lawf
ti
William Arnold, director of student services for St. Andrew's
Boys School will attend
Virginian®
it.
m$
High School Band, Chorus Finn
Spring Concert in Auditorium
„
tt
Actress Julie Haydon was a special guest
this week at Marymount College where she
talked about the iheater and acted scenes
from ihe shows in which she has starred.
This week's programs sound sort of run of
the mill, but here's a few suggestions for possible good viewing.
Marilyn Mason • will portray a daughter of a
Texas mayor in "The Project Man" on NBC's
"The Rogues" series Sunday. The episode
deals with the fleecing of a greedy group of
Texas politicians and land grabbers. Guest
star will be Robert Middleton.
No Time Sgts.f
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Lale
2-Miaml-Educ.
Stailite Th.
Thomasf
11:00
11:16
11:30
11:45
8:00 P a c e m , T e r r i s
8:15
8:30
8:45
News, Wthr., SpU.
Repoit
Movie
No Time Sgts.f
Amer.
Town Meeting
World
10-Mlami-ABC
Bottom Seaf
Movie
Andy Griffith
Danny
Untouchables
7-Miami-NBC
Movie
10:00 J p e n M i n d
10:16
10:30
10:45
7:00 Wiser
News, wthi.
Sun, Movie
It doesn't take much to please us . . . We
wouldn't watch television so much if it did.
But why can't the television big wigs offer us
more entertainment like last week's Bell Telephone Hour.
As we said before, it doesn't take much to
please us, but this one did more than just
please us. Here's one program we could take
for two hours instead of just one.
The entertainment was varied enough to include a little- bit of something for everyone in
the family. Ballet lovers could see Rudolf
Nureyev and Maria Tallchief in one of their
many beautiful ballet numbers. Opera lovers
could listen to Joan Sutherland sing themes
from "Ophelia."
Fans of Broadway musicals were treated
with Robert Preston s "76 Trombones" from
Music Man, Harry Belafonte's admirers heard
him sing "Try to Remember" from The Fantastiks and "Amen" from Lilies of the Field,
A little bit of everything for everyone in the
family . . . „ And nothing but the best done in
the very best of show business tradition just
might be the motto of Bell Telephone Hour.
We're usually long on criticism and short on
praise when it comes to most television programs, but we can honestly say we've never
been disappointed after watching "the hour,"
R1K0RD RIDER
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BOCA RATON 395-4995
ALL SALES FINAL
m
Al Small Business Investments Meeting
Adamscm Appointment To Be
Eugene P. Foley Will Be Speaker
Confirmed by Board Monday
m
Confirmation of the Jersey. His chief area
appointment of Dr. Ro- of concern is with the
bert E. Adamson to the special problems assofaculty of Florida At- ciated with human operlantic University is ex- ators of complex and
pected at the regular automated equipment.
Board of Regents meetDr. Adamson is maring in Tallahassee Mon- ried and the couple has
day.
two children, ages eleDr. Adamson is now ven and eight.
deputy chief of the behavioral sciences division of the Air Force
Office of Scientific Research. He will assume
the post of professor of
psychology in the FAU
College of Social Science and Director of its
Institute of Behavioral
Research, effective July
1, 1965.
Dr. Adamson brings
to his new university
post wide experience in
psychological research
and in the administration of contracts and
grants for research in
Lankford
the behavioral sciences.
His teaching assignment will be in the field
of experimental psychology.
As director of
the institute, he will
serve as liason between
faculty
and outside
agencies, supervise the
Staff Sergeant Walpreparation of propo- lace B. Lankford, son
sals and the collection of Mrs. Bessie Lankof data for research ap- ford of Huntingd o n,
plications.
Tenn,, has arrived for
Born in Jacksonville, duty at T h u l e AB,
Dr. Adamson received Greenland.
Sergeant Lankford, a
his bachelor's, master's and doctor of phi- fire protection speciallosophy degrees from ist, previously served
Stanford University. He at Hunter AFB, Ga.
has taught at Carl ton
The sergeant, who atCollege, the University tended Hollow Rock High
of Minnesota and Em- School, Tenn., is marory.
ried to the former MarFrom 1959 to 1964 garet C. W i t h r o w ,
he was with the Systems daughter of Mr. and
Development Corpora- Mrs. R. R. Withrow, Botion in Paramus, New ca Raton.
Boca Raton Exchange Club presented Boca Raton High School with a Freedom
Shrine at a presentation ceremony Thursday. The Shrine included copies of
28 historical American documents photographed from the originals by experts
of the National Archives and Libraries of Congress. The presentation was
made by William J . Haake, (right) president, Exchange Club, to Charles Godwin, principal Boca Raton High School. The Shrine will hang in the school
auditorium.
^M
Lankford Arrives
At Ihuie Air Base
Please send me the following reports:
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Members New Yorkr American and other
Principal Stock Exchanges
Investment Service since 1848
Eugene P. Foley, administrator of the Small
Business Administration, Washington, D.C.,
will be the f e a t u r e d
speaker at the mid-year
meeting of the Southern
Regional Associaion of
Small Business Investment Companies at the
Boca Raton Hotel and
Club May 7-8.
Edgar
L awson,
e xcu tive Vice
presi d e n t of
the Boca
Raton
C apital
Corpora-j
tion, will
be host
m e mber
Foley
of t h e
association. Foley will
be introduced by Thomas F. Fleming Jr.,
chairman of the board,
First Bank and Trust
Company, National Association, of Boca Raton. Foley's speech will
be given at 11:15 a.m.
May 8, and will be open to the business people of Boca Raton.
The board of governors of the National Association of Small Business Investment Companies will meet at the
Boca Raton Hotel and
Club on Thursday, May
6. Twenty-five members of the board of
governors are expected
to attend in addition to
the president of NASBIC
Irving H. Dale of New
York City, executive director Walter B. Stults,
and
general counsel,
Charles M. Noone, both
of Washington D.C.
Members
of the
Southern Regional Association of Small Business Investment Com-
Dr. Kolinski Will
Speak at Meeting
An up-to-date appraisal of socio - political
trends in Latin American countries will be given' m e m b e r s of the
Boynton Beach Rotary
Club Thursday, May 6,
at their luncheon meeting in Haley's Restaurant,
Dr. Charles J. Kolinski, associate professor
of history at Florida Atlantic University
will
tell his audience that
this is the year of decision for both Castroism
and democracy. His
subject is "Latin America at the C r o s s roads."
Dr. Kolinski will illustrate his talk with
slides.
Tommy Barfleff Farm Is Open
For Cub and Brownie Scouts
Florida
Cub and
Brownie Scout
will
have an excellent opportunity to become better
acquainted with wildlife
Fifty two men became charter members of Delta Omega Field Chapter,
during the month of May
Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education at a charter
at Tommy Bartlett's Innight banquet last week. Five men also were installed as officers of the ternational Deer Ranch
club. Among the officers installed by Nathaniel H. Shope(left) , District
at Silver Springs.
VII representative, North Carolina, were Stephen Voss, president, and
The month long proHarry Beil, secretary. Both men are from Boca Raton. The fraternity will
gram, designed to famcover an area from Pompano Beach to West Palm Beach.
iliarize neophyte Scouts
with many phases of
woods lore, will feature
periodic
lectures on
deer and other wild animals by well known
conservation
lectures
and is being sponsored
in cooperation with the
North
Florida Scout
Part of Dr. Andrews' Council.
Waco will be Dr. AnEight lectures at two
Cub and B r o w n i e
institutions of h i g h e r drews' second stop. At trip will be visits to
learning in Texas will Baylor University, May Tulane University and troops, accompanied by
be next week's schedule 6 and 7, his audience the University of Texas leaders if in groups or
for Dr. Donald H, An- will include attendants where former students individuals accompand r e w s , distinguished at the college chapel of his are, respectively ied by a parent, will be
professor of chemistry service, an evening pub- vice chancellor foraca- hnored at the Deer Ranat Florida Atlantic Un- lic group, and two demic affairs and asso- ch at a vastly reduced
groups of science ma- date dean of science. admission to c o v e r
iversity.
Before coming to FAU handling and tax charAt the invitation of the jors.
At both institutions he Dr. An d r e w s was a ges only.
Association of AmeriAmong lecturers who
can Colleges he will stop will visit science clas- member of the faculty
May 3 and 4, at Texas ses for informal discus- of Johns Hopkins Uni- will be on hand during
versity for 30 years. He weekend days will be
Lutheran College, Se- sions.
The lecture series is is noted both as a lec- John Hamlet, internaguin, Texas, where he
will address both the supported by a grant turer on science and on tionally famous wildlife
college assembly and a from theDanforthFoun- the scientist's affirm- expert and naturalist.
ative view of religion. On other days regular
public group, illustrat- dation.
ing the latter talk with
a film he has produced
for the William Hale
Harkness Foundation of
New York. These will
be followed by two lectures for science majors.
Dr. Donald Andrews to Conduct
Lectures in TwoTexas Colleges
Did you come to Florida to enjoy the sun,
fresh air and wonderful outdoors...
10 STORIES UP IN A
CONCRETE BUILDING?
The higher up you live, the further you are away from the
things most people come to Florida for. Down-to-earth Floridalovers get the most out of life , . . with the sun in their backyard . . . breezes bringing birdsongs through open windows
. . . and the wonderful outdoors all around them.
YOU CAN ENJOY
nqpaBW
•"
n
Q
i—i
t—'
0
n
LUNCHEON
WITH YOUR FAVORITE
COCKTAIL
in the beautiful
EL TORO
LOUNGE
Deer Ranch guides will
be on hand.
The Cubs and Brownies will have the opportunity to hand feed
and observe over 200
deer and other animals
and see at close hand
over 30 varieties of deer
from
throughout the
world.
The program is part
of the continuing effort
by Silver Springs to acquaint Scout and school
groups with the great
heritage of the out-ofdoors and conservation
of the wilderness and its
inhabitants.
parries will convene F r i day morning, May 7,
Sessions will run F r i day and Saturday mornings. The group will be
welcomed by Law son,
who is also a member
of the board of governors of NASBIC. Also
participating
in t h e
Southern RASBIC program from Florida, as
a featured speaker at the
May 8 session, will be
State
Senator Jerry
Thomas, president of
United Capital Corporation, Riviera Beach. In
addition to others attending the me e t i n g s
will be Thomas A. Butler, regional director,
small business administration, Miami.
The dinner May 7, will
be addressed by Richard
E. Kelley, deputy administrator for investment of the Small Business
Administration,
Washington, D .C.
BOCA RATON NEWS
May 2, 1965 3A
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see us! You'li save on the low cost of our
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thus cutting the over-all cost of your car. You'll
like our prompt service, income-fitting payment
plans too! Come in . . . talk it over.
BOCA RATON
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BANK
DAILY
11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Except Saturday and Sunday
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
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For Florida's
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see Camino Gardens.
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Royal Palm Cafeteria
ROYAL PALM PLAZA
303 Golf View Drive, Boca Raton
SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
4A May 2, 1965 BOCA RATON NEWS
In Group Tourney Play
Bobcats Win First 2 Games
-~*»
Dennis Jones Stars,
Blasts Triple, Homer
You'd be nervous too if it was the ninth
inning, score tied at 3-3 and the winning run
on third base. Mrs. George Enders, mother of
ballplayer Mike, is the most loyal fan the Bobcats had all season. She didn't miss a single
game all year, at home or away.
by Jim Rifenhurg
SPORTS EDITOR
This week we wish we were back on the
metropolitan daily newspaper.
Before coming to Florida some 9 or 10 years
ago, our experience was entirely with the daily
type publication.
There are pros and cons,
of course, working hours and conditions and one
thing or another.
thing or another, but with sports ganged up the
way they are over the weekend, the daily has
the break.
By virtue of our sports pages having to be
made up and on the press Friday night for the
weekend edition, we can't cover anyting that
happens on Saturday until the following Thursday.
This Saturday we had group baseball tournament, group field trials, state swimming matches at St. Andrew's and Derby Day. It's enough
to turn this old grey hair white.
Since the time of writing for this column is
Friday morning, we have to assume a lot of
things. Such as: Boca Raton High School will
go into tournament play Saturday against either
Mary Immaculate or Belen. Pine Crest will
probably dominate the state swimming championships with the Scots taking three or four
top places. And we also expect Charlie Bennett's track squad to take at least four berths
in the state championships.
The Derby? Well, it won't be a total loss.
The mint juleps will taste just as good and
either Willie Shoemaker or Hartack will boot
home a winner.
Little League Plans Minors,
Signup Set F@r Wednesday
Little League Asso- baseball caps and will
ciation is planning for a play every Wednesday
minor league this year night.
"It's very important
because
of the large
n u m b e r of boys who that we have a minor
turned out and didn't league," he said. Many
make the majors.
of our boys will be takBill Hood said yes- ing off for vacations this
terday a registrat i o n summer and we'll have
meeting for this group to fill their positions.
will be held Wednesday
A l s o , every league
e v e n i n g at the Little needs a farm system
League field.
to build for the future."
Hood asked that parThe league will have
full sponsorship, will be ents accompany their
f s s u e d T-shirts and boys.
Break
3-3 Tie
In Ninth
day in the seventh, he
hit a home run to left
field with two men on
base. He got on once
with a walk.
Bob Bozzone's triple
Boca Raton completeto right field, followed
ly dominated the ball
by a double by Tony Lalgame from the first batli, broke a tie in the 9th
ter on. Coral Shores
inning Wednesday and
wasn't able to get a man
gave Boca Raton their
past first base until the
first step toward a state
seventh inning when they
championship.
scored their one and onTied at 3-3 in the
ly run.
second extra inning, the
Bobcats beat St. AnHarry Herbold, workdrew's School for Boys,
ing on the mound for the
Uncs&va&^wi.
4-3.
Bobcats, struck out 11
of 14 batsmen facing him
F a c i n g the area's
in four innings before he
most improved team for
was relieved by Delgato.
the s e c o n d time this
Herbold had an 8-0 win
year, Boca Raton grabgoing when he was r e bed off an early lead.
placed to save his arm
Rapping a single into
for possible relief duty
right field off pitcher
Tony Lalli, Boca Raion Bobcat catcher, got in the first and last word WedSaturday.
Jurika, Tony Lalli went
nesday against St. Andrew's Scots. Shown below, he slapped out the first hit
all the way to third on
Lalli and Ziolkowski
of the ball game for a single. Minutes later he scored. And as seen above,
Tom Ziolkowski's sacled off the running attack
Lalli rapped a double to right field, scoring Delgado, running for Bozzone from
rifice bunt.
when both reached base
third base.
on walks in the opening
Chuck Lekniskas folinning. An infield fly
lowed with an infield
by
Lekniskas plated
single. Big Mike EnL a l l i and Ziolkowski
ders r a p p e d the third
scored on a single by
p i t c h back to second
big.Mike Enders, Bobwhere it was bobbled
cat first sacker.
and Lalli scored to open
Three unearned runs
In the second, Jones
the way.
in the s e c o n d inning
Cutie tied up the ball
Wednesday gave Belen reached first on a singame for the Scots in
a second shot at the gle and eventually stole
the third after he had
s t a t e baseball crown. his way home.
The third inning was
reached the basepaths
They had little trouble
by being hit with a pitbuilding a 3-1 win over the big one for the Bobcats as they plated five
ched ball. Lalime popPine Crest.
runners on four hits,
ped up to Catcher Lalli
Belen's Bezos led off Herbold's
single acfor the first out and
the second inning with a counted for two runs.
Jurika went down, pitsingle to left field and
One more in the sixth
cher
to first, on an inwent to second on a wild and three in the seventh,
field
hopper.
Cutie by
pitch. Pineyro hit a hot including Jones' two-on
this
time
had
stolen a
grounder to shortstop home run added up to the
base and was waiting
Bullard who threw high big 12-run lead.
on s e c o n d when third
at first putting the runbaseman Hewitt punched
Coral Shores' run in
ner on with an error.
one into right field. The
the
seventh
came
on
a
Third man at the plate,
run scored, but Hewitt
Gonzales also reached pair of errors, one at
was out trying to stretch
short, the other on the
first on an error.
his hit into a double. The
Two runs in succes- hill.
immediate
threat was
The
win
gave
Boca
sion scored on passed
over.
Raton
a
chance
at
the
balls and the third crosLalli and Klipsic, both
for
sed home pi ate when Ve- c h a m p i o n s h i p s
on
b a s e s with walks,
Group
8
Saturday
afterga slammed a single to
scored
for the Cats in
noon.
M
o
n
i
e
Devereaux,
105107
104
—
316.
right field.
the
fourth
and it looked
a 270 over
Coral Shores AB R H shooting
R u n n e r u p was Emmy
like another walkwway
three days, Thursday
Reeves,
ss
0
3
0
Marshall
with
107-109Belen trimmed Mary
game for Boca Raton.
University Park
Ross, cf-lb
3 0 1 won
110—326.
Immaculate, 2 to 1, in Poucher,
However,
St. AnGolf and Country Club's
p-rf
0
1
3
Chipin
winners
for
the
the second game Friday Gilliam, rf-p
drew' s m a d e a brand
Women's championship.
0
0
3
day
were
Molly
Davis
afternoon, winning the Horner, 2b
new ball game out of it
Mrs. Devereaux had a
3 0 0
and Nadine Tapscott.
right to meet the Bob- Keitz, 3b
in the top of the sev0 0 90 on the first 18 Tues3
cats in the finals Sat- Watson, c
enth inning,
0 0 day, fell off to a 95 on
1
urday.
Lynn, If
Heidgart took the full
0 0 Wednesday's round then
2
Alberto Franquiz was Clayband, cf
0 0 blazed to an 85 finish
count before hitting a
0
the winning factor for Nielson, lb
dribbler back to Dennis
1 0 0 on the final day.
the Miami squad. Walk- Crawshaw, If
0 0
Jones at short. He was •
1
ing in the first inning,
thrown out at first base.
1 1
TOTALS
23
Mrs.
E.
Ottwell
took
he stole second, went to Boca Raton
AB R H
the regular Ladies Day Appleyard and Bryan
third on a passed ball Lalli, c
1 0
4
tournament at Sun & Surf both waited out pitcher
and scored on a second Ziolkowski, 2b
2 2
3
club this week with a Chuck Lekniskas and
Moni Devereau
passed ball.
received walks. Miller,
0 0
4
R u n n e r u p • in the score of 16-6 —10.
Mary Immaculate tied Keith, cf '
pinch-hitting
for Cutie,
0 0
0
The ladies played evchampionship division
the score at 1-1 in the Enders, lb
rapped a single to cen2 2
4
en
holes
and
used
onewas Mina Fisher. She
second on a pair of er- Dodge, 3b
ter field to load the bas4 2 1
shot a 93-93-92—279, half handicap.
rors.
es.
Herbold, p-rf
1
1
4
In
second
place
was
nine strokes off the winComing back in the Jones, ss
At this point, Coach
3 3
3
Mrs. Bjorkman. She had
ner.
final inning, Belen loadHarry Benson decided it
1 0
3
Klipsic,
If
13-2-1/2—10-1/2.
ed the bases on a walk,
N e l l McCook's 281
0 0 0
Pony League season won B Flite honors. Her
T h i r d place honors was time to c h a n g e
hit and error and then Zinno, If
0
0
1
Dolan,
ph
opens
Tuesday
night
at
were
taken by Mrs. Bea things on the hill and
saw their winning run
0 0 M e m o r i a l Park and daily scores were 95- Fletcher, who posted a called Harry Herbold in
2
Bozzone,
rf
cross the plate at Fran95-91.
1 0 0 President
Rex Moss
(Continued on 5A)
quiz walk forcing a man Delgato, p
For second place in score of 16-5-11.
TOTALS
3312 9 said yesterday all pro- B Flite, Trudy Dens to score.
Coral Shores 000 000 ceeds of the first night more and Ruth Till son
Boca Raton 215 001 3-12 will go to the Duncan had to go into a sudfund.
den d e a t h playoff to
The fund was origin- break a tie score. Mrs.
ated by Rev. William D e n s m o r e
took the
Deutschmann of the Ad- crown on the 21st hole.
vent Lutheran Church Her score was a 296.
for the education and
In C Flite, Stella Gusupport of the Duncan
lotta
took first. with a
boys.
Moss said all four
Seventy players en- sponsors will have a
Boca Raton's Little tered a Best Ball Two- representative on the
t o u r n a m e n t mound Tuesday' night
League season will of- s o m e
ficially get underway Thursday as Royal Palm and each will throw out
Wed. May 5, 7 P.M.
here Monday night. It Women took to the links. a "first ball."
Pony League season
Jobey Welch and Ruth
will be the kickoff of a
Martin tied with Evelyn runs through July 2 with
56-game season.
and Alt a p l a y on Tuesday and
A single game pitting Fishbaugh
3 man--4 games
SINGLE SPRAY
Until
YEARLY CONTRACT
Causeway Lumber and Knight for first place Friday nights.
ARMlf
WORMS CHINCH BUOS
school
is
out,
games
honors
in
the
full
handiLeturmy at 7 p.m. will
G or more
$"700 per
open a stand that runs cap affair. The two Tuesday will be single,
Sprays
$goo
* Spray
make
your
reservation
teams posted scores of double-headers on Frithrough July 6th.
day. After school, all
Mayor Sid Brodhead 61.
COMPLETE
games
are double-headIn
second
place
the
will throw out the first
FERTILIZING PLAN
FERTILIZING PLAN
ball Monday and is ex- team of Adelaide Camp- ers.
C h i n c h Bug, Army Warm,
Chinch Bug Control with 3
pected to make a short bell and Mary Moore
Weeds & Fungus Control—3
CQO
Applications of Dry IICQOO
had a score of 63.
speech.
To Place A
Applications of Dry $pf)OO
Organic Fertilizer ..
O
T h i r d place honors
Fred Sturm, presiOrganic Fertilizer ..
Classified Ad
100 NE
dent of the Little League were taken by Gloria
Phone 395-5121
SOLID FERT5LIZER — 2 5 % ORGANIC ....$10.00
Association,
will be Drummond and Karen
20 St.
Boca
Baton
master of ceremonies. Thernell. They had a
Above prices based on average sized lot
(65' x 125')
All eight teams of the 64.
Fourth place showed a
league will be present
in uniform, along with six way tie.
Mrs. Robert Blessing
managers and coaches.
It is expected the City reports no slack in the
Ft. Lauderdaie
Palm Beach
QUALIFY ANYTIME
Commission will also "season" at Royal Palm
LU
3-1281
848-3830
golf.
attend.
Boca Eaton 395-5222
A two-on home run
and a triple by Shortstop Dennis Jones led
the Boca Raton Bobcats
to a berth in the finals
of G r o u p tournament
Friday afternoon. Visiting Coral Shores was
dumped to the tune of
12-1.
Jones had a perfect
day at bat, coming up
four times and reaching the base paths four
times. In his first time
around in the second
inning he warmed up
with a single to left field.
In the third inning the
shortstop rapped a t r i ple to the left field bushes.
Topping off his
mini
Belen
Takes
Two
At University Park
Monie Devereaux Is Club Champ
Sun & Surf
Ladies Play
Season
To Open
Tuesday
little
League
To Open
70 Players
In Best Ball
Tournament
BOWLING
MEETING
SCRATCH
NOW!!
Ed Cutie, St. Andrew's shortstop, figured
JR one of the closer plays in Wednesday's ball
game. In a close play, that could have been
a double out, Cutie slid into third under the
outstretched glove of Bobcat third-sacker
Wayne Dodge. Coach Tom Flynn
and
the base umpire, center, tooth said Cutie was
safe. Coach Benson and Dodge weren't quite
so sure. It was a crucial point of the game as
the runner scored seconds later to tie the score
at 3-3.
University
Bow!
BEAT the CHAMP
TOURNAMENT
University Bowl
»"•»
100 N.E. 20th st.
BOCA RATON 395-6565
m
BOCA RATON NEWS May 2, 1965 5A
Little League Season
opens
William Stowe, president of First Bank and
Trust Company of Boca Raton, kicked off the
fund drive for high school athletics this week
with a $500 check. Bob Breitenstein, dean of
men at Florida Atlantic University and chairman of the drive, accepts the donation.
Kegler's
Monday, May 3rd.
Leturmy Vs. Causeway
Korner
Pony League Season Opens Tuesday, May 4th.
SUPPORT
The most talked about
summer bowling league
is the one being organized among the various
service clubs.
Carl L a n g helped
spearhead this league
and will be contacting
the other clubs that have
not r e p o r t e d their
teams.
The fall and winter
schedules are rapidly
coming to the end and
with it the leagues are
electing their officers
for the coming season.
The Boca His and Her
group has elected Harvey Shelter, president,
Col. Paul Villiard, vice
president, and Dot t i e
King, secretary-treasurer. The University
Bowlerettes
selected
their new slate with Mabel Walker as president, . Marion Pearson,
vice president, Evelyn Olson, secretary treasurer and Charlotte
Scott, sergeant at arms.
A new tournament
called 3 " B e a t
the
Champ' starts on Monday and will run for 4
weeks, each week the
high three men and women on a handicap basis will be selected for
the house finals with the
winners going to L a k e
Worth to bowl against
champions Tommy Tuttle and Olga Gloor.
Saturday
Jeanne
B r o w n 1 e e and Max
B o o k e escorted the
house winners to Miami
to participate in the Miami News Tournament.
18,000 children participated and the winners
compete at the Universith Bowl, South Miami,
Representing the Bantam girls will be Susan
Meredith, The Bantam
boys will be represented
by Ted Olsen and Rick
Brownlee. Junior girls
by Marilyn Brownlee
(winner in 1963 ). Two
girls from Marymount
school, Brandy Commings and Judy Calandra, will bowl in the
senior girls division.
#
#
••
T
flLL IP THIS SCHEDULE
TEAMS
l-Causewajl
2-Elks
3-Kiwanis
4-Boca National Bank
TLE IE
>
I
1
ft
5-First Federal Savings
6-Civitans
7-First Bank of Boca
8-Leturmy
DOUBLE HEADERS
Tue.,
June
Thu.,
June
•r
vJ
L
j
Fri.,
June
#
Mon., J.une
1
Tue., June
m ¥1I
Mon., June
\ \
A
1m flf [(
MAY SCHEDULE
Mon., May 3 - 1 VS 8
Tue., May 4 - 2 vs 7
Thu., May 6 - 3 vs 6
Fri., May 7 - 4 vs 5
Mon., May 10 - 7 vs 1
Tue., May 11 - 8 vs 6
Thu., May 13 - 2 vs 5
Fri., May 14 - 3 vs 4
Mon., May 17 - 7 vs 5
Tue., May 18 - 1 vs 6
Thu., May 20 - 8 vs 4
Fri., May 21 - 2 vs 3
Mon., May 24 - 6 vs 4
Tue., May 25 - 7 vs 3
Thu., May 27 - 7 vs 1
Fri., May 28 - .8 vs 2
Mon., May 31 - 5 vs 3
6 vs 2
BOCA HIS & HER
Lost
Team
Won
82
35
Quads
69
42
Newcomers
671/2 421/2
B-S'ers
641/2 421/2
Jolly Four
57 1/2 501/2
Tinkerbells
Fire Eaters
531/2 521/2
52
53
Country Club 4
54
50
Inseparables
High team game, Jolly Four,
650; high team triple, Jolly
Four 1880; individual high, Paul
Veillard 207, Doris Moss, 180;
individual triple, Paul Veillard,
535, Dottie King, 523.
STURDY OAKS
WEEKLY WINNERS
229
Skinner
228
Yates
225
MacLaren
221
Ganger
220
Bel and
High team game, Roth, Gaddis,
Scofield, Becker, Lane, 967;
high team triple, TIE Meredith, Bovaniger, Henthorn,Reynolds, Poole, M. Long, Skinner, MacLaren, Mackan, Sussieck, 2675; individual high,
Skinner, 213; individual triple,
Skinner, 518.
(Continued from 4A)
AB R H
from
centerfield t o SCOTS
pitch. Lalime took four Hewit, 3b
4 0 1
balls to walk and pushed Punches, cf
3 0 0
in the second run for St. Riley, lr-rf
4 0 0
Andrew's. With the ty- Heidgart, rf-c 4 0 0
ing run on third, Coach Appleyard, lb 3 1 0
Flynn called for the hit Billing,
rf
0 0 0
and run. Armour, run- Bryan, c
2 0 0
ning for Bryan, streaked Armour, c
1 1 0
toward home with the Cutie, ss
1 1 0
windup and was just six Miller, ss
2 0 1
feet off the plate when Lalime, 2b
1 0 0
Ortensi bunted back to Jurika, p
1 0 0
Herbold on the mound in Hernandez,ss 1 0 0
a perfect sacrifice ty- Ortenzi, p
0 0 0
ing" the game, Hewitt
TOTALS
27 3 2
went down short to first BOBCATS
AB R H
for the third out.
Lalli, c
3 2 2
Boca Raton had men Ziolkowski,2b 3 0 1
on the basepaths in both Lekniskas,p
3 0 1
the seventh and eighth Enders,lb
3 0 1
but couldn't get a run W. Dodge, 3b 3 0 0
across until the Boz- Herbold, cf-p 4 0 0
zone-Lalli combination Jones, ss
4 0 2
in the tenth.
Klipsic, If
3
1 0
4 0 1
The win put Boca Ra- Bozzone, rf
0
1 0
ton into Friday's semi- Delgado
TOTALS
30 4 8
finals
against Coral
Scots
001 000 200—3
Shores.
Bobcats 100 200 001—4
The box score-.
WIN!
Favorite Team
ROYAL OAK HILLS PALMS
Won
Lost
Team
28
17
Coconut Palms
20
25
Date Palms
22
23
Sabal Palms
24
21
Sago Palms
25
20
Queen Palms
25
20
King Palms
Individual high , Bill Taylor,
214, Marion Rigaumont, 194;
individual triple, Bob MacLaren, 546, Marion Rigaumont, 478;
Trophies presented to winning
Coconut Palms Team consisting of Captain: Mai Spinning,
Marion Rigaumont, Leo Boliek
and Vi Misenhimer. Special trophy presented to Jo Spinning.
Cists less! St. Andrews
#
YOUR
The
All A m e r i c a
Youth program is going
along nicely. All the
boys and girls have been
coming in daily to bowl
their qualifying games.
The three man scratch
summer league will organize on Wednesday the
5th for the summer season. Much interest has
been shown and they will
have their meeting at 7
p.m.
University Bowl will
be sending another team
to the BPAF finals in
West Palm Beach, A
squad was run on Wednesday and the winners
Dan Bey, Rudy Maas,
H a r v e y Page, Bob
Brewster and Sal A1-.
tieri bowled a total of
3186 including handicap.
They meet teams from
other parts of the state
on May46th.
••- --
r
Tue.,
June
1- 1 1 vs
2 7 vs
3 - 1 3 vs
- 2 4 vs
4 - 1 5 vs
- 2 6 vs
7 - 1 1 vs
- 2 4 vs
8 - 1 3 vs
- 2 5 vs
14- 1 8 vs
- 2 7 vs
15- 1 6 vs
- 2 5 vs
June 17- 1
2
Fri., June 18- 1
2
Mon., June 21 - 1
Thu.,
2
Tue.,
June 2 2 - 1
Thu.,
June 2 4 - 1
_ 2
- 2
Fri.,
Mon.,
Tue.,
Thu.,
Fri.,
Mon.,
Tue.,
1 vs
6 vs
5 vs
4 vs
5 vs
6 vs
4 vs
3 vs
4 vs
3 vs
June 2 5 - 1 1 vs
- 2 2 vs
June 28 - 1 2 vs
- 2 3 vs
June 29- 1 4 vs
2 8 vs
July 1 - 1 2 vs
- 2 1 vs
July 2 - 1 7 vs
- 2 8 vs
July 5 - 1 8 vs
- 2 2 vs
July 6 - 1 7 vs
4
8
1
2
8
7
2
7
8
6
1
2
3
4
7
8
2
3
7
1
8
2
6
7
5
8
6
5
1
7
4
3
6
5
3
1
4
2 6 vs 5
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS
OF LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL IN BOCA RATON
JOHN J. ACQ1ULAN0
FLOOE COVERINGS
Winfield Shopping Center
395-4209
BANNER TRAVEL SERVICE
Royal Palm Plaza
395=5722
BLUM'S of boca
2980 N. Federal Hwy.
395-5212
BOCA HONDA SALES
3719 S. Fed. Hwy. - Delray
276-6400
BOCA JEWELERS
364 E. Palmetto Park Kd.
395=7422
BOCA RATON MOTORS
2 S.E. 1st St.
3S5-5300"
BOCA RATON OFFICE SUPPLY
190 E. Boca Raton Kd.
395-3140
CAMPUS GULF SERVICE
1299 N.W. 2nd Ave.
395-9882
COLONY PHOTOGRAPHIC
STUDIO
42 S.E. 2nd St.
395=5511
C&W ELECTRIC CORP.
119 N.W. 16th St.
395=2232
DANDY DEPARTMENT STORE
1670 N. Federal Hwy.
395=2395
D&M AUTO PARTS
220 S. Dixie Hwy.
395=2412
DUGAN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
75 South Federal Hwy.
395-2112
EAGLE ARMY NAVY DEPT. STORE
1666 N. Federal Hwy.
395-0832
GARRY'S SPORT SHOP
MATTY'S ONE-HOUR CLEANERS
161 SE 1st Ave.
395-0290
1943 N. Federal Hwy.
395-2440
GOOD'S AMERICAN STATION
UNIVERSITY BOWL
1655 N. Fyd. Hwy.
395=9891
100 N.E. 20th St.
395-5222
JACK'S BARBER SHOP
WINFIELD GIFT SHOP
2166 N.E. 1st Ave.
395-3300
JACK KEITZER
Men's and Boys Wear
41 S.E. 1st Ave.
395-4995
KECK/5 BARBER SHOP
65 South Federal Hwy.
395-9884
LEE HIGGINSON CORP.
105 E. Boca Raton Rd.
395-4500
479 N.E. 20th St.
395-2949
YOUNG'S GARDEN SUPPLY
209 South Federal Hwy,
395-0818
6A May 2, 1965 BOCA RATON NEWS
Classified
Ads
Line Rates
30<f
per line
Minimum $!.2C
ppr insert'nn
Ad Deadline
Till I I«S DAY
EDITION
Tuesdays, 5 p.m.
SUNDAY
FDITION
Fridays I'i Noon
10
10
10
10
SELL
RENT
SERVICE
SECURE HELP
FOR TOP
RESULTS—
BOCA RATON
NEWS
3954121
JMerchdnd if e MrSdl it
$50. Down, and take ovei
payments of $20.53 per
month. For a New Lowrey Holiday Organ. Call
395-3611 Weekdays, 395-4238 Eve.
ANTIQUES
We Buy, Sell, Chinese,
Japanese antiques. Oriental Shop, 435 Main
Blvd.Margate.972-3200.
DAMAGED TRAILER Good Chassis & Tires,
See: behind, 165 N W
20th St. S50. 395-4660,
WE BUY & SELL
Good, Clean, Used I lome
Furnishings, T r y us
First.
Call 942-1042
DUKE .
HOME FURNISHINGS
2301 North Dixie flwy.
Pompano Beach.
G. E. Range, Refrigerator, Deep Freeze, Rose
Carpeting Call 395-2668
I'hilco, Bendix, Washer
& Dryer Twins, - Thor
Portable Mangle, Washer needs new Agitator,
otherwise good shape all
three. $75. 395-7196.
Metal Utility Cabinets,
Wardrobe Base Cabinets. B r o o m Cabinets,
RICHARD FURNITURE
3749 N. Fed. Hwy.,
Pompano Wl 11-0617.
WHITE AUTOMATIC
ZIG ZAG
2 yr. old. Monograms,
embroideries,
makes
button holes, sews on
buttons, Blind hems, and
many fancy designs for
balance due $79.80 or
payments of $10.10 per
mo.
For Free Home
inspection with no obligations call collect 5834133 Ft. Laud, or 5858609 Lake Worth.
Small Craftsman Lathe
& Motor. Good condition
$25. Call 941-9255.
Buy Sell Trade
Furn. Restaurant & Bar
Equip. &. What have you.
Pompano Trading Post
1108 Hammondville Rd.
Pompano
933-1241
SEWING MACHINE
ZIG ZAG
LAY away from Christmas.
Balance Owing
$34. Cash or Terms.
This
machine button
holes, monograms, and
many fancy stitches and
designs all without attachments.
Will take
older machine in trade.
Call Miami collect 6346486 for Free Home
demonstration.
.
French
Provincial,
Fruit Wood 2 end tables,
& round coffee table, to
match. $75. takes all.
Call AM 395-7846.
U s e d Power Mowers
Reel and Rotary Type
from
$15. BELZER
HARDWARE, 3198 N.
Federal Hwy.
Gas stove with extra
Electric Oven. Broiler
& Rotisserie $35. 3954263.
.
13 cu. ft. upright Freezer $110. 8 cu. ft. Philco
Refrigerator.
$15. 2
Vornado Fans $15. &
$20. Call 395-0541.
KEEP
your carpets
beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre.
Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belzer's Hardware Co.
Merchandise for Sale
New Furniture, slightly
used, bedroom, Living
room,
D i n i n g Rm,
Vacuum, lots of extras.
Call 278-3810 or Boynton 732-3388.
7 office desks, salesmen type,
excellent
condition $35. Executive
chair $35. Call Banker
Security,
Weir Plaza
llldg., 855 S. Fed. Hwy.
Boca Raton 395-1701.
LOWREY BERKSHIRE
Organ Good Condition.
$300. 395-3565 aft. 6
P.M.
Furniture wanted. Also
A n t i q u e s , Appliances
etc., Florida T r a d e r
933-7989.
Large Modern Ebony
1/2" thick glass top
dining room table & 4
matching
upholstered
chairs. Very good cond.
395-1654.
3 Male Dachshund pups,
AKC black and tan, now
$45. Call 942-5342.
Male - Boston T e r r i e r
Puppies, AKC, 8 wks
old. 395-2775. 4721 NW
2nd Ct., Boca Raton.
Trees;
ORCHIDS FOR SALE
Wide selection of large
blooming size Cattleyas,
V a n d a s , Phalanopsis.
Reasonable Prices. 3210
Norfolk St., Pompano,
941-4959.
Fersdhals
WHY RENT A TV
Perfect TV in Boca Raton will put a new 19"
Portable in your home
for as little as $2.50
per wk.
40 N. Fed. Hwy., Boca
395-0782
CAMP
ARR'OWMONT
Boys 8-16 y r s . Smoky
Mts, Canoeing, Sports,
Go-Carts,
Wilderness
Camping, Horses & Donkeys, call 276-4893.
Miss Wilma your favorite hairdresser is now
located at Camino Coiffures. 395-7055.
MARRIAGES
PERFORMED
F r e e Picture & Witnesses.
$10. Your home
or mine anytime. Ft.
Lauderdale 565-4494.
Retired
Nurse
with
lovely home wil give
excellent care to semiinvalid. My home or
yours 941-4169.
Give TUPPERWAREfor
MOTHERS DAY -Phone
395-3624, Fay C r a n e
Boca Representative.
NURSE will give kind,
personal attention to patients in Lovely Pompano home. New car for
outings & e r r a n d s .
Cheerful home and delightful meaIs.942-7098.
~
TRAVEL
OPPORTUNITY
KEYSTONE
DRIVEAWAY
Licensed,
Bonded.
Member of C h a m b e r .
Drivers Waiting, Serving, all Broward County
Ft. Laud. 522-2272 - 24
ht.
WANTED: elderly woman to live in my comfortable home. Room &
board reasonable. N.E.
Ft. Laud. 565-3156.
D E C O R A T I V E TriChem Embroidery Demonstrations at your club
or House Party. Free
Classes at my home.
Call 943-0783.
INVESTIGATIONS
&
Shadowing our specialty. Low rates, fully l i censed. Universal Investigations. Ft. Laud.
565-5649 Day or Nite.
Lost: White Cashmere
mink collared sweater
$25.
REWARD. 9410964.
Boats sfbf? Sale
SAILING , PRAM. Fiber
Glass ELTORO class
$175. Nylon Sail, also
Sailing Surf Board $75.
call 276-7926.
1962 35' Owens Sport
Fisherman Loaded, like
new, twin engines. Ship
to shore radio. Electric
refrigerator. Sleeps 6,.
942-2760 or 941-5837.
3901 N.E. 25th Ave.,.
Pompano.
42' Matthews . . . Double Cabin.
200 HP
Chryslers. Recently r e built, new 150 wt Radio,
satisfactory Surveyed as
of Jan. 1965. Owner
Moving North. Inspection invited, very clean.
See at our Dock
WELCH MARINE OF
DEERFIELD BEACH
COVE MARINA,
T)eerfield
Boats for Sale
LET US SELL YOUR
BOAT - WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD
USED BOATS OF ALL
SIZES.
CeeBee Marina Inc.
580 N. Fed. Hwy.
Deerfield
399-1700
Autos for Sale
1964 M.G. Midget Roadster, white with wire
wheels, Radio, Whitewalls, $1595. Call 3953589.
SACRIFICE 1961 Mercury Sta, Wagon. Power,
Air. Financed $1300.
perfect.
395-0666 or
278-3952.
ESTATE CAR
'58 Cadillac Sedan deVille, just like new. Fully Powered, Factory
Air, Radio, New Tires,
Guaranteed mechanically sound, $795. Terms
to suit reliable party.
942-8350.
BEAUTIFUL
CONDITION
'61 Olds Dynamic, 4 dr
Hard Top, Fully Powered,
Deluxe interior,
Custom Radio, Factory
Air, New Tires, Low
Mi. $1395. Will Finance
943-0866 or 943-0758.
ONE OWNER
'62
Pontiac Catalina
" V i s t a " Hard Top Sedan.
Fully Powered,
Custom Radio. Premium
New Tires. $1695. or
Offer.
Bank Terms.
943-0758 or 943-0866.
G.M. EXECUTIVE CARS
'62 Pontiac Bonneville
Conv.
Arctic White,
Power Brakes, & Steering, New Tires, Custom
Radio, Low Mi. $1695.
Terms.
'62 Olds 98 Conv. Powered, Factory Air, New
Tires, Custom Radio,
very low mi. $1895.
Terms.
Immaculate
Cond. 943-0866, 9430758.
'60 Plymouth Beauty. 2
door Sedan, Immaculate
Condition. Low mi. New
tires, one owner. $32.
down, $32. Mo. to r e l i able party. 943-0866.
'59 Chev. B e a u t i f u l
Cond. Mechanically perfect & very clean. New
t i r e s . $35. down, $35
Mo. with good credit.
943-075 8.
'60
Chev. 6 Sedan,
White, new t i r e s . Looks
& drives like new. $35.
down, $32 Mo. to right
party. 943-0866.
'58 Plymouth V8 Estate
Wagon, excellent m e chanical condition. New
tires, power steering,
brakes,
radio. $25.
Down, $25. Mo. Act fast
on this one. 943-0866 or
943-0758.
IMMACULATE
CONDITION
Beautiful 1958 Cadillac
Sedan
DeVille, fully
powered, factory air,
low mi. New Tires, one
Owner.
$795 - $100.
Down. $50. mo. to right
person.
942-8350 or
943-0758.
MONZA 1963 - 4-on the
floor,
W/W, Radio,
Heater, Tinted Glass.
A-l cond. $1575. See
Mr. Arnold at: St. Andrew's School, BocaRaton.
ONE OWNER
Elderly
Gentleman's
Car, absolutely as new.
'54 DeSoto Custom Sedan. Power steering,
automatic, radio, upholstery as new. Ash trays
never used. $25. down,
$25. monthly. 943-0866
or 943-0671.
HART MOTOR CO.
Better Used Cars
for Less
'60 Chev 2 dr.
Autm.
$640.
'60 Valiant 4 dr. $610.
'60 Merc. 4 d r .
Full
$590.
'60 Ford 2 dr.V8 $585.
'57 Olds Wagon
Full
$590.
'57 Pontiac 2 dr.
H/T
$595.
246 NE 6th ave., (N.Fed)
Delray Beach 278-4225
1963 Volkswagen sedan
air, radio, 27,000 mi.
Original owner. Boca
395-7616.
CADILLAC LOVERS
'59 Fleetwood 4 door
hardtop, factory air,
fully powered, s a c r i fice Price. $250. down,
$45. monthly. 943-0866
- 943-0671.
FOR SALE
'56 Ford, 2 door, heater,
radio, six cyl. good con.
395-0388.
Boca
Raton
News
Classified Ads BRING
RESULTS. To place
your ad call 395-5121.
Autos for Sale
• IhslructionS-Tuforing •
CLEAN CAR FOR SALE
1960 Buick Invicta 4 dr.
Hardtop extra clean, one
owner, one driver. 325
{-IP Hi-Compression engine. New paint job, r a diator, battery and muffler. Recent $35 Tune up
Deluxe whitewalls. A
sharp looking and p e r forming c a r . Can b e
seen in Boca or Delray.
WEEKES REALTY CO.,
INC.
273 NE 6th Ave Delray
Beach - Phone 276-5328
Wanted
A Donation of a Piano or
Organ for the Unity
Church of Boca Raton.
395-0569,
Want to buy - Surf Board
& Golf Clubs. Call after
4 p.m. CR 8-3266.
ed Female
VISITING HOME
MAKERS SERVICE OF
Palm Beach County, Inc.
Needs Mature Women
for part time & Live in
Nursing and Home c a r e .
Training will be given.
Call 278-2651.
Waitresses,
wanted
Must be over 21 y r s .
old. Guaranteed wage.
Year round employment
Apply: Tofano's Restaurant, 515 NE 20th St.
Boca Raton.
Hairdresser,Year round
Very modern shop - apply in person. Park Ave
Beauty Salon. 395-7575.
Experienced
Medical
Secretary wanted for 2
Internists at Delray Office.
Please state all
reference on application. Write Box 1838,
Delray Beach, Fla.
White Woman 2 or 3
times
wk.
General
housework 4 h r s . day.
395-7221.
Work in Drive-in-Restaurant, no experience
necessary. 6 day week must be clean, neat, efficient.
KING BURGER
865 N. Fed. Hwy.
.
Boca Raton. Fla.
Experienced Secretary
for Boca Raton office of
Rutenberg Constr. Co.
Must have pleasing p e r sonality &
excellent
secretarial skills, 5 1/2
days week. Attractive
starting salary and opportunity to advance.
Good fringe benefits.
Apply: Rutenberg Const.
Co., 1385 W. Camino
Real, Boca Raton. Fla.
Help Wanted Male
In Boca Area. Salesman
Familiar with Building
Construction to s e l l
s l i d i n g Glass Doors.
Plaza Door Co., Inc.
71 Port Rd., Riviera
Beach. Tel. 848-2555
for interview.
.
Work in Drive-in-Restaurant. No experience
necessary. 6 day week must be clean, neat efficient.
KING BURGER
865 N. Fed. Hwy.
Boca Raton, Fla.
Porter for Drive-inRestaurant, White
or
Colored. Full time6day
week.
KING BURGER
865 N. Fed. Hwy.
Boca Raton, Fla.
Alterations
Fine Alteration, Reasonable P r i c e s . Polly
Kappler, 517 Hastings
St. - Boca - 278-3546.
Alterations & D r e s s making. Reasonable . .
395-5464.
All Types of Alterations,.
Ladies Dresses, Men's
Suits. 399-4038.
jlnstroctions^-Tutbrihg
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional
instructors. Guitar, piano, o r gan, drums, clarinet,
saxophone, t r u m p e t ,
trombone, tuba.
THE MUSIC CENTER
136 Boca Raton Road
395-3530
Teacher of Piano, Accordian.
Reasonable,
Your Home. 942-5215J
BOCA RATON
PRE-SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
250 N. W» 4th Diagonal
395-7071
ACCORDION Instruction
in your home. Call 9722326 after 6 PM Sat.,
Sun., anytime.
GUITAR LESSONS
All phases of Guitar
Playing taught by P r o fessional
Johnny
Manecke 395-7333.
BARRETT HALL P r e School. Kindergarten &
Nursery.Air-Conditioned. Open all Summer.
1016 NE 17th St., Ft.
Lauderdale JA 2-7618.
FERN HALL PRIVATE
SCHOOL, Nursery thru
High
School.
Small
Classes. Individual Instruction. Also Summer
School Starting June 7.
325 SE 9th St. Ft. Lauderdale, JA 2-2014.
Services Avoilable
EXPERIENCED TAYLOR. All kinds - ladies
and men's alterations suits made single breasted from double, wide
lapels m a d e narrow.
Barton
& Miller's
Cleaner
& Laundry,
2600 N. Dixie Hwy8 at
5 Points, Wilton Manors LO6-4314.
SPRINKLING SYSTEM
Service — Call:
Steve - 941-6411
EXPERT REPAIRS
On ALL makes of Auto-,
matic & Wringer Washe r s & Dryers.
BOYE'S BOTTLED GAS
Serving Broward County
since 1927. 500 N. Andrews Ave. 532-2554.
GEOLOGIST - Weekend
6 Eve, Consulting - L e roying & Drafting - 3952096.
ASH MILLIVORK
Custom cabinets
and Millwork
F r e e estimates
535 N.W. 28th St.
395-2260
SLIPCOVERS Pin Fitted
by expert in your home,
your fabric or ours,
Prompt delivery, Call
Nick - 395-3555.
SEALCOATING
Hardrives Co.
JA3-3431 Ft.Lauderdale
EXTERMINATING
Termites
Swarming?
Armour Spray Service,
Boca Raton
395-2125
Quality Rugs & C a r peting.
Custom Made
Draperies. Slip Covers.
Reupholstering. Atlantic Rug Co., 3305 N.
Fed. (Shoppers Haven)
Pompano
WH 1-1657.
Boca Store 78 S. Fed.
Highway, Boca Raton,
395-3717.
LAWN & TRKE SERVICE
CHAIN SAW WORK
COMPLETE LAWN
MAINTENANCE
RYAN TREE& LAWN
SERVICE
395-6538
Painting Interior or Exerior. No job too small,.
Free Estimates. 2782566,
STEPPING Stone Specialist, will install. Over
200 Precast concrete
Items stocked.Products,
work guaranteed. Delray
Concrete Prod. Co. Cr
6-4489 2 blks W. Seaboard R.R. off Atlantic
Ave,
EVERYTHING IN GLASS
J.G. " J O E " ROTH
Table tops & Mirrors
Storefronts & auto glass
61 N.W. 7th St., Boca
395-0311
BOCA PALM
DAY SCHOOL
395-^3698 or 942-3970
Open Year Round
Licensed & Insured.
Inside
and
outside
Painting.
Reasonable
P r i c e s . No job too
small. Call 395-3954.
CUSTOM PAINTING
Paperhanging,
Quality
Workmanship.942-4135.
Will Keep your books in
my home or do Secretarial work. Qualified
Bookkeeper
395-7741
aft. 6: PM.
PAINTING BY CARVER
A must for every home
Owner. Quotations without obligations. 3950688.
BOCA SCREEN
ENCLOSURE, INC.
5911 N- Federal Hwy.
278-4200
278-2479
Screen and aluminum
for the Home. Roofs —•
Awnings — Aluminum
Accessories. Sold and
Installed,
TIC TOC CHILD CARE
Nursery
273 N.W. 15th St.
1 Year to 6 Years
Tel. 395-5440
Services Available •Business Opportunities•
CARPENTRY
Finished C a r p e n t e r
Work. Cabinets a Specialty. W.J. Peters, 3991951.
ELECTRIC AL SERVICE
Speedy 24 Hr. Service
MLnnet Electric, Member of Broward Builders
Exchange. Home Improvement Div. Specializing in Repairs Remodeling 566-7521 F t . Laud.
DO YOU NEED?
An Experienced P a r t Time Secretary, Good,
Bookkeepers,
Stenos,
Typists,
General
Clerks,
Available at
reasonable
rates.
395-7704.
ME. BUSINESSMAN
Did you know that you
could go into 5,000 local
homes every week (26
times) for $15.60? This
$15.60 buys a 4 line
" s a l e s m a n " in the Boca
Raton News. No better
" s a l e s m a n " in
town.
Call 395-5121 - Ruth
Van.
APPLIANCES, Kitchen
Cabinets & Other Items,
Spray Painted in your
home. Don Dull, 3996467.
,
Done Well Lawn Spraying. Chinch Bugs, Army
Worms, 235 N.W. 4th
Diagonal. Call
Haven
Schrecengost 395-1619.Situations Wanted
Woman wishes General
House work, Steady, Reliable, Good Reference.
395-4163.
Available for days work.
Will furnish reference
and
transportation.
276-4977,,
Business Opportunities
EXCLUSIVE
FRANCHISE
Amazing
new liquid
plastic coating used on
all types of surfaces
Interior or exterior.
Eliminates waxing when
applied on Asphalt Tile,
Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl
Asbestos, Hard Wood,
and Furniture. Completely
eliminates
painting when applied to
Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces.
This
finish is also recommended for boats and
automobiles.
BEER & WINE BAR
2724 N. Dixie Hwy., Wilton Manors for information call LO 4-9241 F t .
Lauderdale.
BEAUTY SALON, downtown, Large Apt, house
being
built
across
Street. JA 3-1644 orLO
6-9065. Ft. Laud. ._
Restaurant on busy Hwy.
Like new. Modern equipment. For Lease
or
Sale. 276-6437.
CAMINO SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTER
201 W. Camino Real,
Boca Raton
STORES & OFFICES
AVAILABLE call
THOMAS P . NOLAN
Realtor
131 NE 1st Ave.
395-3838
399-1355
Billiard Parlor, Beer,
Sandwiches & College
Campus.
Will trade.
Phil Patenaude Realtor
Ft. Laud. 565-663 L
Stores for Rent
18 x 45 Near FAU
395-4964
Rooms for Rent
Furnished B e d r o o m ,
Private bath in Boca.
Call before 9: A.M. or
after 8: P.M. 395-4086.
Large Cool & Modern
room in Boca. Priv, bath
& entrance, connecting
study. Reasonable. 2782928.
Beautifully
furnished
large room, twinbeds.
Priv. entrance & bath,
& patio. Walk to shops.
& theatre. $60 month.
395-3589.
Wanted
Corner-Furn. Duplex, 2
bdrm, 1 bath, closed garage each side. A/C &
heat. 1796 N.E. 5th Ave.
Rear Estate Rent
WAREHOUSE for RENT
10,000 sq. ft. 14' high,
good . office space already finished. 4 large
doors you can drive thru
this building with big
trucks. Phone 395-2583
excellent condition i m mediate possession.
In Royal Oak Hills, 2
bedroom 2 bath house.
Preferably facing North
or West. Call 399-6994.
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Trade
Exchange Equity, a l most new, spacious 3/2
on lg lot. 501 N.W. 13th
Ave., Boca Raton, for
vacant lot. 395-4383.
INCOME PROPERTY
FOR
YOUR HOME
Will trade equity in almost new 7 Unit Apartment House near Coral
Ridge Country Club for
Modern well located 3/2
Boca R a t o n
Home.
Should be free & clear.
224 S. Fed. Hwy.
395-1433 Eve.276-7713
Real Estate
For Rent or Sale
3 bedroom- 2 baths, unfurnished, Reasonable.
Country Club Village,
Boca. Write Box 41,
Hobe Sound. Fla.
2 bedroom Home, 375
N.E. 7th St. Rent or Sale
Furnished or Unfurnished. 395-0843.
Warehouse for Rent,
167 1/2 N.W. 16th St.
1000 to 2000 ft. plenty
of light. Available at
once. -C-ll JA 4-7813.
LEASE OB BUY
HARBOUR EAST
Pool Home, Waterfront
2/2 exquisitely furnished. Every convenience.
By Appt. Only.
ORYAL HADLEY
Realtor
Boca Raton
395-2244
Real Estate Sale
TRI - LEVEL 3 bedrooms, large Florida
room, partially furnished. Carpeted, fenced 5-2/3% Mtg. Loan. By
owner Boca S q u a r e .
399-6336.
10 DOWN
Take Over Payments
7
G1
00
'fifl
DU
'Cfl
OU
)pq
DO
Payments
As Low As
CADILLAC Cpe.
JTQ93
Full power
power ..
. . J O
CAD
ll-LAC Conv. MQJ3
Full power, air
.. Htj
CHEVROLET H T. SEO47
Full power
. .. Ju
CHEV. Impala.
SE7«
Power, Fact, air
v*/
U I Very rare!
Hi
»CO BUICK Convertibles
Dfc. Power.
SAtyb2
Sharp
T«
' C 1 PONTIAC Station Waqon.
0 I Auto., PS.. PH.,
SSO 43
Air Conditioned
UiC
1C1 CHRYSLER
1 AJTl
0 I 4 Door Sflrfan
. ^*£
fCfJ T-BIRD H.T.
S/IQ73
D U Priced rirj^f
.
'iU
NO COMPETITION
ACREAGE
WANTED
As these are
formulas in demand by Vicinity Boca Raton to
all businesses, indus- Lantana. 10-20-30 acre
try and homes. No fran- tracts. Buyers waiting.
chise fee.
Minimum
M.I. Maddox, Realtor
investment - $300. Max507 N.E. 20th St.
imum
investm e n t - Boca Raton
395-2900
'59 MEPCFDES
190SL Convertible
$7,000.
Investment is
u d Conv. Auto.
00
secured by inventory. In Royal Oak Hills - 2
ICQ BUICK
!10
Factory trained person- bedroom 2 bath house.
0 0 4-Dr. H.T
I 0
nel will help set up your Preferably facing North
JCT DODGE 10r.
SI C«
or
West
call
399-6994.
vJ/ H.T. Ideal !m) car
IU
business. For complete
)C7 CHEV. Wagon.
!O0(?
Real Estate Trade
details and descriptive
3 / Auto., P.5.
I-L.
Will trade 2 bedroom 2
literature write:
30 Morn To
CHEM - PLASTICS & bath New Villa Apt. in
PAINT CORP., 1828Lo- Deerfield, for House in
(.house From
cust., St. Louis 3, Mo. Boca Raton. 399-1583.
TRADE YOUR HOME
DELICATESSEN, egg &
Poultry established 10 Completed Water Front
yrs. with living quar- Condominium 1 & 2 Bedt e r s . Equipment, stock, room Apts. $15,000 to
all for $1500. 583-7791 $25,000. Covered Parking. 399-5137.
444 E. Sunrise Blvd.
Ft. Lauderdale.
INSTANT INCOME
Phone 525-4708
Steadily growing, 3 op- Or new $9,000 to $16,000
erator Beauty Salon (and Garden Apt. CondominiEquipment) established um. Call 399-3176.
Clientele. Centrally l o cated (next door to Poodle Parlor). Owner will
finance. Low Down Payment. 395-1232 or Eve.
395-5271
Small
""Manufacturing
business, non competitive, 2 Patented Items.
Proven and can be provPhone 943-0555
ed money maker. Old
age & poor health forces
to sell. 276-7613 or 933j f f ¥ 6 WITH LIKE NEW CARS
4940 Ft. Lauderdale.
47
MOTORS
JEWELER
NO DOWN PAYMENT
'53 CHEV. 4 dr
'56 CHEV. Conv.
58 CHEV. 2 dr
[Fine Watch Repair}
'64 English Ford $150 down
JOHN
REDDING
1659 E. SAMPLE ROAD
^(across from Kwik-ChekV
SHOPPERS HAVEN
941-2373.
Use the Classifieds
ALL TYPE POOL REPAIRS
POOL UGHTS INSTALLED
Have Your Pool Look Like New
Le! Us Dram & Acid Bath It
28.62 per mo.
DiV
FURY 2 DR. LOADED
r Li.
FACTORY AIR.
OAF
t k t l SEDAN DEVILLE NEW $ C O G C
WAll.FACTORY AIR LOADED 3 " T J
30 Cars with Air
6 STA. WAGONS to Choose from
Check Our Special
SUMMER MAINTENANCE P U N
1960 to 1964
MOTORS-FILTERS
Tel. 933-703!
DIXIE POOL
125 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY
POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA
Snt
^3VHL ftehSa
MOTORS
5810 N. Federal Hwy.
Ft. Lauderdale
943-0555
m
BOCA RATON NEWS May 2, 1965 7A
Homes for Rent
_W
C|
•
Homes fdrJSale
Homes for Sale
Homes for Sale
J|^
'REAL ESTATE FOR Commercially
2 Dedroom 2 bath fur- By Owner 2 bedrooms 2 BEAUTIFUL BOCA RATON
PUBLIC NOTICE
OCEAN FRONT APT.
zoned lot
COUNTRY CLUB
SALE FURNISHED 299 Available on 20th Street, Furnished, Yearly $150 nished Sunken Living
baths, Carpets & DrapeSpecial
offering of
VILLAGE
1061 BANYAN ROAD
room, Wall to Wall car- ries, G.E. Kitchen. 998
NW 10th Court, Lake Boca. 105x160 Terms. Month.
Builder's Model Home. 3/2 Central Heat, A/C
one
short
block
from
peting, Central Air & SW 4th St. Boca Raton.
Floresta Park - 2Br, 395-4964.
2 bath with Dish Washer, Disposal,
395-6225
Ocean. Lot 100x164. 2-4 bedrms
2 B, LR, K, 2 car ga- ROYAL PALM YACHT Effcy, near beach, quiet Heat. Terraced Dining 395-6820.
pool. 4-25 Bedrooms 2 City Sewer, Sprinklers,
Fine
Trees.
Large
rage, screened patio - & COUNTRY CLUB surroundings, air cond. area. T.V. Includes Chi- Owners Sacrifice 3/2
bath. All centrally heat- Sacrifice. 395-7359.
beautiful corner lot on Large Golf Course Lot Summer Rate $80. mo. na, Silver, Linens etc. Split level E. of Fed. Screened Pool & Patio, ed & air cond. with many $14,900. Sacrifice.. Spa3
bedrooms,
2
baths,
utensils, Lawn- Phone 395-3565 aft. 6Lake. Automatic heat
Exceptional val- cious 3/2, Electric Kitapprx. 100'xlSO' Very 910 E. Palmetto Park cooking
Plus Cabana Bath. 2 car extras.
care $200. Monthly. Call P.M.
and air conditioning. desirable location. Sac- Rd. 395-2666.
ues.
NO
REASONABLE chen, good neighborhood
garage. Reduced from OFFER WILL
BE RE- 243 NE 26thSt. 395-2473
Fully shrubbed and ar- rifice. Owner, Ft. Lau- $85 mo. furn. efficiency 395-3119 Owner.
m
$45,000. to $37,500.
FUSED. 395-5294 - 399- call after 4 p.m.
tistically decorated in- derdale 565-6082.
GOING TO BUILD???
on ocean. A/C Heat, UtiWATERFRONT
A GREAT BUY
side and out. Fully fur6790.
ATTENTION
ONLY $600 DO,WN
lities included. Apr. 15 While waiting, rent fur*"W.
DELIGHT!
Brochure
on Request at:
nished. $35,000. Phone
IDEAT
BUILDERS!
to Dec. 1. Also 1 bed- nished 2 bedroom,, 1
$95. per month, 3/2,
First Bank and Trust Lots available in Coun- room apts. $100 & $125 bath. Includes China, Charming 3 bedroom F.B
FOR YOUNG FAMILY Florida Rm. Close to
Realtor
Company, N.A., Trus- try Club Village — sew- per mo. 278-3983.
LOW, LOW
S i l v e r , Linen s etc. home and pool, Excelshops.
PARKS [395-3700
tee, 395-4420, ask for ers, water and roads.
DOWNPAYMENT
Cooking utensils, Lawn lent floor plan by one
ORYAL HADLEY
Furnished
2
Bedroom
395-0611
Mr. Johnson."
FOR BIG BIG HOUSE
Lots ready for building. Apt. A/C, lg. Patio. care, electric, water, of Boca's best builders.
Realtor
$350 DOWN
This 3 bedroom Home
BOCA RATON $47,900 Unusual discounts now Close to Seach, 399- gas, T.V., enclosed ga- Gorgeous carpeting and
Boca
Raton
395-2244
draperies,
.
and
many
rage. $180. monthly.
Atlantic Cloisters, 2 being offered. Call 395- 9875.
$75 per month $10,600 with 2 completely tiled
other
"extras."
PeaceBaths
has
full
AIR
CONCall
395-3119
Owner.
bedroom 2 bath. Ocean 1818.
total price. East of FedADDITIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
F u r n i s h e d efficiency
ful v i e w over water. eral, 2 / 1 , good neigh- DITIONING and Central
view. Central Air &
$150. per MONTH
suite, center of Boca, 5
NEXT PAGE
Co-op Apqrfrtierrts
Priced considerably unheat. It is located on
Heat. Luxurious, Carmin, to public beach. On One Family Home 3 bed- der cost at $25,000. An borhood.
Deluxe
Fully
Furnished
a
90x110
Lushly
Landpets, Drapes, Covered
1st floor. I l l E. Boca rooms, 2 baths, 5 years exceptionally good buy!
ORYAL HADLEY
PLACE AU S0LE1L
scaped lot in the presParking, Storage Ga- new co-cop, bedrm apt. Raton Rd.
old. Completely furnishOn the west bank of tha
Balcony.
A/C
Central.
Realtor
tige
Subdivision
of
BOed. Ultra modern kit- MacLaren & Anderson
lore, Many Extras. Paul
• SUMMER RATES
INTRACOASTAL
Yr.
or
seasonal.
Rea395-2244 CA RATON SQUARE.
Apply Owner, John 151 E. Royal Palm Rd. Boca Raton
H. Lemen, 395-7845.
Delray Beach. Effcy. & chen.
TOWN OF
sonable
to
high
type
This
Home
has
a
2
CarDEERFIELD
BEACH
Royal Palm Yacht & CC
1 bedrm one blk to Beach Lake, 201 N.E. 5th Ave. PH. 395-1333.
Carport
and
large
en-,
GULF
STREAM
Deluxe
and
open
to
of$38,500. Pool-3 bedrm. adults. 395-0261 A.M. & Shopping. From $85. 395-4158.
Boca Raton a Real BarEntrance s miles north of
.
fer. Owner Returning closed Florida Room.
2 bath,den,call 395-1271 or Eve.
Dslray's Atlantic A-venue,
gain,
move
right
in
to
All
Electrfc
Cozily
Fur276-9222.
off U.S. S I
Large Duplex, 2 bed- FOR SALE Across from
nished 2 bedroom 2 bath, this completely furn. Mid-West. Must sell. The Carpeting is inTWO NEW DISTINCTIVELY
Duplex
2/2,
year
old
cluded
in
the
Purchase
DIFFERENT
HOMES
Newly
decorated^
lg.
2
Ocean.
Private
access
room, 2 bath, each side.
home, Fla. Rm. Call for Home. Winfield Park,
1 bedroom 3 baths on water
Price:
Price
also
inbedrm,
2-1/2
bathhome
,
$42,500
1 side leased to Univ, to Beach. Large living fenced yard, ideal for appt. 395-0974.
A/H 2 bedrm 1 bath,
2 bedrooms 1 bath furnished
the Refrigerator
Screened bal- couple with child. $116.
faculty. Central heat and room.
$42,500
Fla.
Rm. L o v e l y Central ht. hot point kit- cludes
Mo.
water
inc.
2835
NE
Available
3/1
Furnished
OPEN
and
Draperies.
Move
chen,
lg.
screened
paA/C. Sprinklers & frost cony. 2 bedrm 2 baths.
Grounds,
.Sprinkler
SysWilliam F. Koch, Jr.
free refrigs. Walking Electric kitchen. Rea- 2nd Ave., Boca 395-7249 Pompano Beach. Adults tem, Awnings, Shuffle- tio with canopy dining right in and have a low
EXTRA Guests Coming? call 395-1878.
Realtor
area. Beautifully land- monthly payment. Call
sonable 395-4593.
CR 6-4474
Available, Furn. Studio Furnished 2 bedroom 1 board, Fruit Trees, Like scaped. 1342 SE 7thCt., 395-4287.
distance to churches &
Apts. & Villas, on the bath & Den $90. per New. 395-1953 for Appt. Cove Section 399-3245.
new shopping center. |ftpqjrttne!ti
Consider trade for va- Completely furn. 1 bed- ocean, private beach, month, Rental to Dec. Boca Square: Airy Fla. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH
cant multiple dwelling room apartment. By priv.dock. The Villas of 31. Option to Buy. Call Rm. P l u s screened
$45,000
$650 DOWN
property. Call Boca week or month. Call Boca Raton, 507 S. Ocean 395-0289.
Porch, Closed Garage,
$ 97 MONTH
For this beautiful 3 Bedroom VA Bath
Blvd.; on AlA. Call 395395-2951 for details. 395-2596.
2 bedrm 2 bath, many Walking distance to P.O.
Homes tor Sale
See property at 259 S.W. Private Guest House, 5220.
extras. 1399 SW 4th St. Downtown & Ocean. 434
House. MANY EXTRAS - Located in exclusive
House with income Boca
efficiency Apt. Air Cond.
6rh S|-.r Boca.
Raton.
MAJESTIC
APTS.
N.E.
3rd
St.,
Boca
RaROYAL PALM.
$9500.
3/2
(1
bedroom
&
Absentee Owner reluc- fully furnished 1 block to 399 West Camino Real
BY OWNER
ton,
Fla.
Call
L
a
k
e
Bath
with
Private
Entantly desires to sell Public Beach, $75. per Spacious 1 bedroom Apt.
For further information call
2 Bedrooms 2 baths,
Ocean front 1st floor. 3 month, Plus Utilities. Furn. or unfurn. Com- trance) excellent finan- $450 Down, $80 Mo. Call Worth 1-965-1929 or
cing $74. per Mo. Call
Harriet jackman
1-965-5724.
bedrm 3 bath furn. Villa Call 395-2989.
JP
pletely Air conditioned
MUST
SELL-ILLNESS
#5 at Cove Beach Club, Summer rates until Nov. & Heated. Annual rental 278-4419 aft 6:
Corner Property, 2 bedJ. Stuart Robertson, Inc.
on AlA in Deerfield l o Furnished 1 and 2 from $105. per month. BUILDER'S SACRIFICE room, 2 bath, all electric One year old house,
Beach. No underlying bedroom n e a r l y new Owner on premises, Apt Brand new Deluxe 3/2, kitchen, patio, carport, Royal Oak Hills, Boca.
395-1329
395-4624
Mtg. or ground lease. apts. Air Cond. all elec- #6, from 9 am to 4 .-30 with Panoramic Kitchen, partly furnished. Sacri- 2 Bedrooms, Large livWalk in Closets, Large fice $13,500. 942-4242. ing area. Central air
First inspect then if in- tric. From $105.
pm. or call 395-5548. Screened Patio etc. Savcond. & heat. Closed gaterested phone 565-4848 GATEWAY Plaza Apts.
MOVE IN
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
ings & Loan Appraisal at Now or later. NEW 2 rage, sewers, carpet,
DEL-RIO APTS.
or see Your Broker. 330 W. Camino Real
drapes,
etc.
Asking
only
$17,125.
Sacrifice
for
New
One
bedroom,
A/C,
LIVE MORTGAGE
395-7884
bedrooms, Central AC/
3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH
FREE
The FRENCH QUARTER Heat, Furn. or unfurn. $15,990. First mortgage H, Garage, Sprinklers, $18,750. Make an offer.
Year or Season. 480 W,, $13,700. Down payment Sewers, etc. Moderate Owner 395-7155..
Air, Family Room, Screened Patio,
Homestead 1/2 - Lease
399 S.W. 8th St.
$1,500.
See
this
bargain
New
2
bedroom
2
baths
Camino
Real.
395-7542.
Second half with Distinct
price
Much
under
cost.
Boca Raton.
Complete Kitchen with
at: 1632 N.W. 5th St., Royal Oak Hills area. C a r p e t s & Drapes,
LUXURY APTS.
income tax advantages. 1 BR unfurnished apt.
Sprinklers,
Big
Savings,
Country
Club
Village,
Self-Cleaning AMERICANA OVEN
Quality Construction for Central heat & air cond. 1 & 2 Bedroom, Furn.,
Owner 395-7195.
Furniture Optional.
Fla.
Maintenance free in- Only 6 apts. in building; Unfurn., Ht/AC, Adults. Boca Raton,
BOCA SQUARE
Complete Kitchen Appliances
5
come. 2-2/ each side- 15x30' private walled EASTONApts. 395-3287 Owner s sacrifice $2000 1156 SW 14th St. Owner SNOW CONSTRUCTION
399-5922
below replacement al- will Sacrifice Beautiful
541 NE 45th St., Boca
Central A/C & heat, patio; free laundry; anJUST BRING YOUR TOOTH BRUSH
S p r i n k l e r s y s t e m , nual lease; $125. perNew Apartments, 3 bed- most new, 3/2, extra new 3 bedrooms 2 baths, Muve in now. i-TIced to
$22,29O
Screen Patios, Lushly mo. Manager on premis- room 2 bath unfurnished large lot, Country Club Family room must be sell. Partially furn., 3
bedroom,
2
bath,
corner
Village,
501
N.W.
13th
Calf Boca Raton 395-1818
Landscaped - Desirable es 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. or $85. per mo. Delray
seen. Furniture Option- lot, excellent residenAve. 395-4383.
Beach'276-5537.
Neighbors, 3476 or 3496 phone 395-2984.
al. 395-6190.
tial section East of Fed,
WATERFRONT
N.E. 5th Dr. Boca.
ESTATE SECTION
IDEAL FOR TEACHERS New Duplex Apt's. furn.
FLORIDA
Before buying in ROYAL EFFICIENCY & 1 Bed- & Unfurn. 2/2 Central S.W. 8th St. & 10th Ave. 866 Sevilla Dr. 3/2-1/2 Many extras included.
to churches,
PALM YACHT & COUN- room Apts. on the A/C & Heat Quality Completed Dec.31,1964. Custom Built Home. Not Close
and shopping.
TRY CLUB, see 2199 Ocean, Deerfield. Con- Thru-out. 3498 & 3422 $15,500 plus homesite. a builders speculation schools
Financing
611
N.E.
5th
Drive,
Boca
$7500 down.
Acorn Palm Rd,, New v e n i e n t to Shopping.
house. Automatic gar- S.E. 10thavailable.
Ave., Deerage
doors,
central
air
2
bedrooms
2
baths
on
BAHAMAS
model available immedIRELAND
OCEAN VUE APTS.' Raton.
field Beach. 399-1076.
W. Camino cond. All elec. kitchen.
iately. Will cons i d e r 301 NE 21st Ave. (AlAl 1 bedroom Apt. furnish- beautiful
trade. Call 395-4428,
One bedroom furnished ed. 298 N.W. 4th Ave. Real. Furnished. 1055 Disposal, Dish Washer,
BUILDER
395-1499, 276-7371. •
apartment, conveniently Call 395-3565 after 6 S.W. Camino Real, Boca etc. draperies, W/W
CLOSEOUT
"The Real Estate Corner"
Raton. Phone o w n e r carpeting. Corner lot
HUTZLER REALTY
located and reasonably P.M.
with
perfect
exposure.
MODEL ROW HOMES
395-4024.
POMPANO
J. STUART
Lots and Acredae StaI e priced. Call 395-1580.
Many extras, call 395Sale by Owner
SHORES
200 ft. to Beach. Effi- HILLSBORO
Palmetto
Park
Terrace
100' x 150' Estates #2 ciency Apts., completely Furn. 1 bedrm apts., Beautifully landscaped 1884.
Beautiful three bedroom
Close to Boca Cabana furnished. $100. per A/C shuffle board. Priv. fenced corner Lot on
Model,
Central Air ConBUILDERS' MODELS
Club & ocean. Owner month includes utilities, Beach. Washing M- protected Canals, two
ditioning Large Leisure
INCORPORATED
COMPLETELY
Room, 2 Car Garage,
1-531-3862 or Box Z, & Linens. 395-4491.
chine, $100 per mo. May docks. Completely FurFINANCED.
ONLY
Deluxe
Kitchen
with
Realtors
Boca Raton News.
1 to Dec. 1 for appt. nished. 3 bedrooms 3
SPACIOUS
G.E. Dishwasher DispoNORMAL CLOSING
baths,
Central
Heat
&
Boca Raton Lot 1-2-360
South
Federal
Highway
BOCA RATON 395-4624
Call
Delray
278-3983.
sal
and Refrigerator.
EFFICIENCY
COSTS REQUIRED
A/C enclosed heated
11-12 Block 1 Floresta. Duplex Bldg., 3 expoONLY $1650 DOWN. NO
BETTER
BUY
THIS——
Horned for Rent
LUXURIOUS 2 AND 3
LOAN COSTS.
pool 2 car garage. Call
Greatly reduced in price sures. Adults - No pets.
INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY
BEDROOM HOUSES
for quick sale. 395- 444 E. Palmetto Park 3/2 Pool, Waterfront, for Appt. 278-0951.
PALMETTO PARK'
CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED
Docks, Furnished. 726
Beautiful
3 bedroom, carpeting, draperies, air
4479.
FOR
SALE
AND HEATED I N
Rd. (walking distance to Havana Dr. Carribean
TERRACE
Boca Raton Park
BOCA RATON
conditioned,
2 car garage, sprinklers, etc.
By
owner
3/2
Central
ocean beach) Boca Raton Keys.
141 S.W. 11th Ave.
Ph. 278-3952 A/C & Heat. 90'xll0'
75x125—80x125 AdjoinFROM $13,500
THE
$&
$53,500 NOW
(after -6:) very reason- lot. Plenty shrubbery
395-5313 Boca Raton
LANDSCAPED HOME SITE
ing $2800. each.
HAMPSHIRE HOUSE
INCLUDED
able,
;
75x125—Canal $4900.
- Aft. 6 PM.
1150 SW 2nd Ave
Unfurnished 3 bedrbom $17,500.
395-7270
120xl25-Corner, Some
395-1579;
Days 395Boca Islands
2 baths Pool Home 2445.
trees $3600.
New, modern, furnished
Owner here one week & unfurnished - Effi- Deerfield Beach, $175.
yrly Basis - 395-4340 or
only. 395-7285.
ciencies, 1 & 2 bedroom .395-1471.
75x110 High Ridge E s - apts.
now available.
tates, Pompano Beach, Please call 395-7728, Completely furnished 2
Mew 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
No Brokers. Call 942- STUDIO APT. for Rent. bedrm, 2 baths. 2101
N.W. 2nd Ave. 395-4611
6Q?
Furnished also, Silver,
Central Air-Condiiioned
Boca Hills, 109x179, China, Cooking utensils, or 395-1431.
Zoned residential. Sac- all Linens etc. Lawn 3 bedroom, furnished.
Garage, Family Room
$165 Mo. including Lawn
rifice . . 395-5339. '
care, electric and wa- Maintainence. 460 NW
R 3 Lot nearTAU, 150* ter. Wall to wall carpetBY THE YEAR WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE
6th Ave. 395-1232 Eve.
front - 399-5922.
ing, TV. $100. monthly. 395-5271.
inquire at
200' Highway
^ Call 395-3119 Owner.
POMPANO
RENTALS
'State road 808, Main HOUSE
TRAILER,
801 W. CAMINO REAL
Road from Turnpike to Moonlight Bay, Deer- 2 bedrm 1 bath $80 mo.
3
bedrm
2
bath
$100
mo.
Univ. $85 per front foot. field. Adults only. - 399Call owner, Hibiscus 3360 or 395-4988. Lot 4 bedrm 2 bath $110 mo.
Sutter Real Estate
3onst. Inc. 395-4275.
#20.
933-5656
$700 DOWN
2 Large Lots N.E. 5th Florida Atlantic U. StuAve. & 10th Terr. Each dents special low stu84' on 5th Ave. By 189' dent rates for the sumBuys this 3 / 2 Air Conditioned Home with
FOR SALE
Deep. 20' Easement in mer session. Luxury
Carpet and Draperies. Located near Schools
ROYAL OAK HILLS
rear. Can be sold sep- type furnished bedroom
apts. Off campus. $50. 3 bedrm 2 bath, Large
arately.
and Shopping Center.
855 S. FEDERAL HWY. BOCA RATON
per student.
330 W. Living rm with rounded
BRUCE E. DARRELL
Camino Real 395-7884. Bay Windows. Kitchen
Realtor
Harriet
Jackman
completely Shuttered from
SUMMER PRICES
Alain Cushman asso,
A Limited Number of Offices Available NOW !
Living rm. G.E. Equipped.
J. Stuart Robertson, Inc., Realtors
New
Duplex.
Prime
SW
395-2850
Air Cond. & Heat Screened
Choice residential lots location. Lg Rms, Clo- Patio, closed double Ga=
395-4624
395-1329
in Boca Raton. Low down sets, huge scrnd porch. rage. Sprinkler, Drapes,
Payment, long term bal- A/H, luxury living for Carpet.
a month
From
modest prices. See at
See: 698 W. Camino
ance. 399-1521.
ONLY
$1300
DOWN
or
.-all
395-2568
for
appt
10 AC RES of land in Na- corner of SW 6th St. &
INCLUDED A T N O EXTRA COST
ples. Reasonable. A SW 3rd Ave. 395-7594.
This 3 bedroom Home with 2 comgood sound investment.
* DeLuxe Furnishings
* Heat
pletely tiled Baths has full AIR
Private Owner. 941CONDITIONING and Central Heat.
* Receptionist
* Lights
4169.
Homes for Sale
REALTORS.
u j
_.
®
m
w
%
#
ROBERTSON
Suite
Fur Rest! with Option
An AMMU O| Dututcttwt
m
WEIR PLAZA BLDG.
$ftnoo
80
OPEN HOUSE
CAHINQ GARDENS
Former Model
"Jamestown." Immediate occupancy.
Located
at
9&Q Butternut Terr ace.
Three Bedrooms — three
Bathrooms - Double Garage — completely furnished.
Adjoining corner lot, optional. For
inspection, call at 900
Elderberry Way or Phone
395-1534.
R E A L T O R S
You must see this lovely, white colonial
waterfront home - Three bedrooms, 3 baths
plus an additional bedroom and bath for
help or guests. Let us tell you more as
many nice features are left for your surprise. Come to 260 Key Palm Road, West,
Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, Boca
Raton, between ll : 00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,
to inspect and see . . .
M.K. WEIR & SONS, INC., Realtors
Weir Plaza Building, 855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton, Fh: 395-4000
It is located on a 90x110 lushly
landscaped lot in the prestige subdivision of BOCA RATON SQUARE.
This Home has a 2 Car Carport and
Large enclosed Florida Room; The
Carpeting is included in the Purchase Price: Price also includes
the Refrigerator and Draperies.
Move right in and have a low monthly payment.
See at 634 SW 9th Ave
or call owner at 395-4838
* Telephone Switchboard
* Ample Parking
* Air Conditioning
* Janitor Service
(Public Stenographer Available on Fee Basis)
Call Today . . .
M.N. WEIR & SONS, Realtors
395-4000
For Appointment To Inspect
8A May 2, 1965 BOCA RATON NEWS
Hrimfes for Sdl£
Five Competing
For /Miss' Title
N e a r University 2/2
family jroom. 100'xl60'
$15,000. 3774 NW 5tfcr
Aye. Boca 395-2670
Beautiful corner Home,
Five j u n i o r s have
completely landscaped
been
selected as finalwith circular drive. 3
Bedroom, 2 bath, beau- ists in a Miss Boca Ratiful kitchen with' wall ton High School contest.
The contest, first in
refrigerator, disposal,
school's history,
dishwasher/ deluxe oven the
and stove. Washer & will end with the crownDryer & plenty of cabi- ing of "Miss Boca Raton
nets. Drapes throughout. High School" at the
Must see to appreciate. school's second annual
Cost $24,700- Moving - Spring band and chorus
must
sell. $18,900 concert Thursday, May
Completely furnished. 6.
The girls were chosen
Can retain mortgage to
f
r
o
m ten contestants.
$18,000. Call for appt.
Finalists are Mibi LesOwner 395-7053.
BpC A RATON ESTATES ter, Carol Jane KolinFinest section between ski, Lynn Yeater, Kathy
Ocean & Intracoastal. 2 Nelson and Diane WalkMaster bedrms, lg. liv- er.
ing rm., Fla, rm., Den/
guest rm., patio, dbl.
garage. Washer, dryer,
lg. elect, kitchen. Many
closets.
Beautifully
landscaped lg. grounds.
So Leonard Singer,diMust sell.Call 278-4477,
rector
of learning r e or write Boca Raton
News, Box #110, Boca sources at Florida Atlantic University, will
Raton, Fla.
be keynote speaker at
ROYAL OAK HILLS
the biennial convention
3/2 Screened patio pool of the National League
on one of the most de- For Nursing in San
sirable corner lots in Francisco Monday, May
development. Approx. 3.
100' front by 110' deep
subject of his talk
5 Tempered glass pan- to The
be
delivered in the
els facing pool, automa- San Francisco
Arena,
tic sprinkler system,
landscaping, by Land- will be "Challenge of the
scape Architect. At cost Audiovisual Media to the
of $2500.
Hurricane Educator."
panels, alum, awnings,
wall to wall carpeting.
GE washer & dryer, GE
Wethertron air - condi" F " Clifford Shockley
tioner and heater, plus
GE fully equipped kitFuneral services will
chen.
Call 395-0807 be held at 10 a.m. Monfor appointment.
day for " F " Clifford
Lake Rogers Waterfront Shockley, 65, 1189 SW
834 NE 33 St. luxury 4th St., Boca Raton.
3/3, unfurn. H/A, gar. M r . Shockley died
Thursday at an Atlanta
dock. 395-1486.
ROYAL OAK HILLS 2 hospital following an exbedrm 2 bath home, Den, tended illness. He came
Must be seen Owner for to Boca Raton three
years ago from St. Louis
Appt. call 395-4885.
Mo., where he was assoVETERANS
ciated with Standard Oil
ADMINISTRATION
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Corp., Indiana. He was
located in Ft. Lauder- a member of B a d g e r
F&AM, L a dale, Pompano Beach, L o d g e
and Margate for sale to C r o s s e , Wise, past
anyone. N.O. NELSON, president of the KiwanRealtor, 972-6451, VA is Club of Huron, S. D.-,
and chairman of the HuManagement Broker.
WATERFRONT HOME 3 ron Red Cross.
Survivors include his
bedrm 2 bath 80' frontage, electric kitchen, lg. wife, Laurine; a son
sun rm., heat & cool, Robert L. of Del r a y
enclosed garage, many Beach; a stepson, Merf r u i t t r e e s . Price le J. Cameron of Mil$21,500 Mtg. $17,500. waukee, Wise; a dauexchange equity on 2/2 ghter, Mrs. Joanne Hansen of Ames, Iowa; three
apt... Phone 395-3684.
Attractive C o l o n i a l , sisters, Mrs. Roy C.
Large 3/2, Extra large Pulver of Orinda, Calif.
living room, huge walk- Mrs. Bert Beveridge of
in closets. Many extras. Delray Beach, and Mrs.
Sprinkler System. Own- Gladys Lines of Detroit, Mich.; a brother,
er 395-4758.
Corner Lot, Sewers, A. Del Shockley of St.
beautiful 3/2 CBS, Dbl. Paul, Minn., and s i x
Garage,
Dishwasher, grandchildren.
Ralph McCahan,
Disposal, Screened Patio, Marble Baths, Base Christian Science read6 Sills & Foyer.Sprink- er, will conduct the serler system, A/C & Ra- vices Monday at Kraediant heat; Drapes, rugs er Funeral Home here,
$3500 Down. 1248 N.W. followed by entombment
7th St. Country Club Vil- in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens Mausoleum,
lage,
Unusually designed 4 Friends may call from
bedroom 2 bath house. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at
Centered around large Kraeer Funeral Home.
landscaped s c r eened
patio. Air-cond. heated,
George C. Rothe
garage, large G.E. kitchen. Completely equipGeorge Charles Roped. Near schools & the, 74, 141 E. Palmetto
University. Only 2 years Park Rd., died last Sunold. 450 N.W. 15th St. day morning in a PomBoca Raton. Seen by pano B e a c h Nursing
appt. only. Call owner home following an exat 395-0614.
tended illness.
Dock by Intracoastal
Mr Rothe came to
Scenic privacy; luxury Boca Raton 20 years
3/3, den, h/a, gar; un- ago from Chicago, ELI,
furn. Rent with option.
He is survived by two
834 NE 33 St. 395-1486 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Patterson and Mrs. E m m a
the best Arnold, both of Chicago.
S e r v i c e s were held
recipe
Friday in Kraeer Funeral home by Rev. Dan
for
M. Gills, pastor, F i r s t
folks
Methodist Church. Burial was in Boca Raton
newly
Cemetery.
Singer Will Speak
At Nursing Meet
Deaths
moved
t o ! © € i HdtOffi
Take one phone call (or coupon
below), add hostess with baskets
of gifts and information about the
city, stir in genuine hospitality,
and you'll have a generous and
delightful welcome. Just phone
WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
Use this coupon to 1st us know you're
h»rs.
I Addftn
: an
Pleas* h»» Va Welcome W«gon
Hostess « t l on m« PI I would Ulu to subscribe to the
BOCA RATON NEWS
• 1 Wait aibicrit!. to tfw
•
BOCA RATON.NEWS
Fill out coupon ind mail to Circulation
Dipt..
Arnold E. Schnell
Arnold E. Schnell, 42,
Evansville, Ind., died
Tuesday while attending
a convention in Boca Raton.
Mr. Schnell came to
Boca Raton for a company meeting of General
Food Corporation.
He is survived by his
wife Virginia, Evansville; two sons and two
daughters.
Services and burial
will be in Evansville.
Kraeer Funeral Home
was in charge of local
arrangements.
can easily build
this superb home yourself
All you need is a good nine months of uninterrupted
time, a homesite in a select neighborhood, a good strong
back, a working knowledge of masonry, carpentry,
roofing, plumbing, air-conditioning and heating installation,
electrical wiring, plastering, painting, cabinetry,
haggling for the best materials and various other
esoteric trade skills . . . any one of which
takes a good decade to achieve any real ability in.
And with no guarantee of the final result, all it'll cost
you is about $60,000. Of course, that includes
treatment and medications for the ulcers and strained
back you developed over those nine months.
OR YOU CAN JUST BUY THE SAME HOME-... IN THE PERFECT SETTING OF CAMINO GARDENS
You can choose from 12 superb Camino Gardens homes.
Select aii}r of three elegant elevations for your choice.
Customize to your heart's content. Put it on an oversize
waterfront or waterview homesite in beautiful Camino
Gardens (or on your own homesite, if you prefer). Then just
sit back and consider the future, in a community set apart
by a 7-acre botanical garden with its own scenic lake and
island.. .a community that offers privacy, landscaped
beauty, graceful waterways, and rolling hills . . . and all of the
conveniences of bustling Boca Raton, only minutes away.
Oh, y e s . . . the Camino Gardens home pictured above
will cost you just $33,950. Guaranteed. Pool and all. (And
just think — you've saved yourself about $26,000
. . . nine months' time... and a nasty ulcer!)
See all of the distinguished two- and three-bedroom homes of
Camino Gardens. Priced from $25,500 to $50,000 (slightly
higher on waterfront). Located in beautiful Boca Raton.
GARDENS
CAMINO
-AROEHS
in the heart of
BOCA RATON
•
Remember the beauty of Africa, U.S.A.?
Camino Garden:! now occupies the same
gently roiling terrain.
A
P O W D R E L L
A
N
DA L E X A N D E R
C O M M U N I T Y
•
* Women's News * Club Activities
* Church News * Editorials
SECTION 2
May 2, 1965
* Real Estate
Scholarship a First for Seacrest
Engagement
V
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Pfanner, 783Conventry St., have announced
the engagement of their
daughter Sharon Ann to
Michael D8 Kopytchak,
2182 N.E. Fifth Cir.
Kopytchak is the son
of M r s . Anne Wells,
Binghamton, N.Y. and
Michael Kopytchak, Miami, Fla.
Miss Pfanner attended Lake W o r t h High
School, Lake Worth, and
is employed in Boynton
Beach.
Kopytchak is a graduate of Central H i g h
School, Binghamton. He
attended Florida State
University and is p r e sently at Florida Atlantic University, where
he's a member of Phi
Kappa Tau National So—
cial Fraternity, and
completing studies fora
degree in Business Administration.
A fall wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen van Pelt Quackenbush
Newlyweds Will Moke
Palm Beach Their Home
Janice Carol Burque, chiffon powder b l u e
daughter
of Mr. and stole, a blue floral pillMrs. Joseph J. Burque, box, and a beige orchid
owner and operator of corsage.
Boca Iron Works, exA b u f f e t reception
changed wedding vows given by the bride's parwith Stephen van Pelt ents at the Town House
Quackenbush, III, son of foftowed the ceremony.
Stephen van Pelt QuackThe bride chose an
enbush, Jr., Palm Beach aqua blue sheath dress
and Elk Lake, Pa., and with matching evening
Mrs. Edward Giddons, coat and shoes, white
Takoma Park, Md., Sat- pill box and white gloves
urday in St. Vincent for her wedding trip to
Ferrer Church, Delray Ponte VedraClub, JackBeach.
sonville. The b r i d e is
Rev. Walter Roux of- a graduate of Seacrest
ficiated at the double High School and Palm
ring ceremony.
Beach Junior College.
The bride appeared
The .bridegroom is a
at the arms of her fa- g r a d u a t e of George
ther in a floor-length School, Newtown, Pa.,
gown of re-embroidered and has completed four
Alencon lace over silk years with the U.S. Naorganza.
vy.
He is presently
Appliques of lace with in his second year at
seedpearls e x t e n d e d Palm Beach Junior Coldown a chapel train at- lege and a member of
tached to the skirt of the Naval Reserves.
the gown.
The couple will live
Her fingertip French at " L o n g Shadows,"
illusion veil featured a Tangier Avenue., Palm
crown of seedpearls and Beach.
crystal tear drops. She
held one white rose set
on lace and seedpearl
covered missal.
Music was provided
by D. Hugh Albee, soloist, and M i s s Lethe
Madge Royce, organist.
Maid of honor, Kathleen Clark chose afloor
l e n g t h antique green
sheath with a train. Both
the gown and train were
accented
with lime
green.
Elaine
Burque,
bride's sister, wore a
pale lime green floor
l e n g t h sheath with a
train, accented by antique green. Both carried a spray of yellow
carnations.
Best man was Jan B.
Quackenbush,
bridegroom's brother.
The bride's mother
w o r e a powder blue
sheath dress trimmed
with silver metallic, a
Local Girl Gets Award
The scholarship is
Joan Wyllner, Seacrest High School stu- presented each year to
dent, daughter of Mr. a graduating senior in
County
and Mrs. Edgar Wyll- Palm B e a c h
ner, 1300 N.W. Seventh schools.
St., has been awarded . The grant, $400 annuPalm Beach County Pa- ally for college study, is
rent Teacher's Asso- from
the council's schociation Council's teach- larship
fund to which
ing scholarship.
This is the first time PTA units throughout
a Seacrest High School the c o u n t y contribute
s t u d e n t has won the each year. Proceeds
award, since the fund f r o m • Seacrest PTA's
was established in 1955. thrift shop sales go to
the fund.
Miss Wyllner plans
to attend Palm Beach
Junior College.
She is a member of
the high school chapters
of the Future T-eacher's
of America and the Red
Cross, and the Junior
Exchangette Club,
She was presented the
award at the PTA's final meeting of the school
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oxl ey
Sharon Ruth Becomes
Bride of Tom Ox/ey
The bridegroom will
Sharon
Lee Ruth,
be
a senior at Florida
daughter of M r . and
Mrs. Carl S. Ruth, J r . , Atlantic University in
395 N.W. 23 St. ex- September.
The couple's honey changed wedding vows
moon
trip was in the
with Tom Oxley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John southern part of FloriO x l e y , Tulsa, Okla., da. They will live in
following the
April 24 in First Bap- T u l s a
tist Church, D e l r a y bridegroom's graduation from FAU.
Beach.
Rev. Carl Storey ofCompetition a m o n g
ficiated at the double
airlines
in in-flight enring ceremony.
The bride appeared tertainment has driven
at the arm of her fa- one carrier to install a
- channel sound
Miss Pfanner
ther in a white silk or- seven
system in addition to
ganza gown with an em- motion
pictures. Among
broidered front panel. the choices
are light
She
held
a
bouquet
of
Luncheon
c
l
a
s
s
i
c
a
l
,
w h i t e shasta daisies stage and jazzpopular,
music
with yellow centers.
and
recordings
for
chilIs Planned
Matron of honor was dren.
Carol Oxley; best man,
A Mother's Day lun- Jack Oxley.
A r e c e p t i o n at the
cheon will be held by
members of the Pedia- home of the bride's partric Care Center Aux- ents followed the cereiliary Tuesday, May 4 mony.
The bride, a graduate
in the Officer's Club,
of a high school in TamFort Lauderdale.
Chairman of the lun- pa, attended B r o w a r d
cheon is Mrs. RobertD' Junior College for one
year.
Amore, Boca Raton.
Miss Marie Tuck, honor English teacher and head of the scholarship committee at Seacrest High School, '(left) and Mrs. William Eckler, president
Seacrest High School PTA presented the County PTA Council's teaching
scholarship to Joan Wyllner, Boca Raton. Allen Vogl Photo
TIME IS
IT'S MAY
and time for
An Atlantic auto ferry
has been proposed by a
European ship line for
service in 1967. The
present test schedule
between Haifa and Rome
will help decide on construction of a 20,000ton ocean ferry.
a
MONEY
Periodic review of your Will
with your lawyer, in the light
of current conditions, may
well spare your estate much
This is the time of year ivhen
a truly fine professional
portrait is a necessity
needless loss.
SAVE THIS
1UMBER
*.'•
FOR
EMERGENCY USE
KRAEM
FOR COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE, SEE US.
In
42 S.E. 2nd STREET
BOCA RATON, FLA.
TELEPHONE
395-5511
FIRST BANK and TRUST
COMPANY of BOCA RATON
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
1st AVENUE and ROYAL PALM RD.
395-1800
Distinctive photography for the discriminating
395-4420
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 4:30 to 6:00 P.M.
J
2B
May 2, 1965 BOCA RATON NEWS
School Will
Hold Prom
St. Andrew's School
Junior - Senior P r o m
will be held Saturday,
May 8 at the Boca-Raton Hotel and Club, Cabana Club.
Steve Billing is chairman of the formal invitational dance, Rusty
Schoenthaler, chair man of entertainment;
J a m i e Waken, invitations; and Tim Warburton, decorations.
Dancing will be from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
in the Surf Room, Cabana Club.
Faculty* guests will
include Dr. and Mrs*
Joseph Gould,- dance advisors, Headmaster and
Mrs, E. J. Curtis, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. F r e d
Burr, Dr.-and Mrs. M.
L. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Flynn, Mr. and
Mrs. W i l l i a m Posey,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Anthony, and Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Garside.
Royal Palm Women's Golf Association has
two groups of women playing golf, the eighteen
hole and the nine hole group. The nine hole
players ended their season with a guest day
luncheon in the Yacht Club Thursday. Among
those who attended the luncheon were (left)
Mrs. Frank W. Regan, low gross champ,'Mrs.
A.H. Gillmore, • new chairman of the group;
Mrs. G.F. Reiman, immediated past chairman,
and Mrs. John A. McCormick, low net winner.
Jolly Mixers
Set Luncheon
Women Plan
Installation
Mrs. Robert Good (left) Xi Gamma Sigma Chapter, and Mrs. Charles Winningham, Kpsiion Pi, were named Beta Sigma Phi "Women of the Year" at
a founder's day banquet April 28. The banquet marked the 3 Hh anniversary
of the national soroity and the 10th anniversary of Xi Gamma Sigma Chapter.
Mrs. Good is a charter member of the group. Both women hold the Erskine
Feldmann Bowl which was presented to Mrs. Winningham. She will keep
the bowl for a year then present it to next year's "Woman of the Year" from
the Kp.silon Pi Chapter. Mrs. Good also received a trophy from her chapter.
Installation
of the
first officers of Boca
Raton Chapter, United
Churchwomen will be
held at a f e l l o w s h i p
meeting Friday, May 7
in F i r s t
Methodist
Church.
Meeting will b e g i n
with a coffee hour at
9:30 a.m.
O f f i c e r s are Mrs.
John Lynn, First Methodist Church, president;
Miss Nellis Clift, United Church of Christ,
vice president, Mrs,
Roy G. Henderson, First
Presbyterian Church,
treasurer; Mrs. Philip
S. B e e s e , Moravian
CHurch, secretary.
Music will be provided by Mrs. Robert AgMrs. Palmer Craig presented a film on India at Royale Woman's Club Internew and Mrs.' Lillian
national tea last week. Chatting with Mrs. Craig (center) about her travels in
Parker.
Reservations for the India are (1 eft) Mrs. Glenn Smithson, chairman of the tea, 'and Mrs. Allan B.
coffee hour may be made Millar, Royale Woman's Club president.
by 1 p.m. Wednesday,
May 5 at the First MethRev. Gathers
odist Church, 395-1244.
Mrs. Charles Lifka,
Boca Raton, will be installed vice president
of Women's Overseas
S e r v i c e League, Fort
Lauderdale Unit, at a
meeting Saturday, May
8.
The meeting will be
held at noon in Broward
Hotel, Fort Lauderdale.
Anyone in the Boca
Raton area interested
in the league may contact Mrs. L i f k a , 2766233.
Club Installs
New Officers
Mrs. Joseph Gola, Jr., (left) new president of Woman's Club receives
the club gavel from Mrs. Vincent J. Welp, installing officer, and Mrs. Harold
Archer, retiring president.
House
Happy
By Claire Archer
Do you have a question
pertaining to interior
decorating? Replies will
be made when return
stamped envelope is enclosed.
Request from Mrs.
J.S. — We're doing over
our family room and I
have
most of my
problems solved except
what to do about an arrangement for the top of
a Colonial dry sink. It
has been used for a spot
to collect books, papers,
magazines, or the children have used it to hold
their small toys. It's
such a handsome piece
of furniture that it deserves something special for the top. Will
you please help me.
Dear Friend: For one
side, I have always liked
several red clay flower
pots filled with bright
geraniums. On the other
side, you could think
MARBLE - BRONZE - GRANITE
Monuments and Cemetery Markers
Mrs. J o s e p h Gola,
Jr., was installed president of Woman's Club
at a meeting last week.
Installing officer was
Mrs. Vincent J. Welp,
West Palm Beach, district 10 director.
Other
officers are
Mrs. Oliver Chambers,
f i r s t vice president;
Mrs. Ben Rich, second
vice president; Mrs.
Roger Shaul, recording
secretary; Mrs, William Maxfield, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Charles deVault,
treasurer.
about an important lookThe value of Japanese
ing ceramic farm animal. Then dare your household sewing macfamily to use this spot hines exported to the
United States last year
for a collection box.
Happy house to you. was a record $28,273,847, a figure 19 per
The average girl ac- cent higher'than in 1963.
cepted as an airline ste- The m a c h i n e s totaled
wardess is 21, stands 1,013,584, a quantity ex5 feet 5-1/2 and weighs ceeded only in 1959 with
1,092,928.
125 pounds.
L
UNDER THE BANYAN TREE
20 South Dixie
Boca Raton
BAILEY MEMORIALS
2172
El. CAROL. CIRCLE
WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA
ROBERT BAIUEV
MEMORIAL CONSULTANT
CALL COLLECT
965-6839
YPulitze r,.me.
Victoria, British Columbia was founded in
1843 as a.fort for the
Hudson's Bay Company.
It has been a naval base
since 1865.
OUR SEARCH for
PRECIOUS JEWELS
VALUED at FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
m more CONTINUES
we will pay cash
or... act as your
BROKER
See KARLPALEY
Will Speak
Mrs. Lifka
Is Elected
Meeting to discuss plans and distribute tickets for a card party to be given
by Boca Raton Garden Club was held in the home of Mrs. William Steers, chairman of the party. The party will be held at 8 p.jti. Thursday, May 13 in the
Community Center. Mrs. Leslie Eames (left), ticket chairman, distributes
tickets to Mrs. Alexander Beckman and Mrs. Howard Secor.
Jolly Mixers Club will
hold a pink luncheon at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday,
May 5 in El Sirocco Hotel.
Pink will be the color
scheme for the women's
dresses and luncheon
decor.
Cards will follow the
luncheon. Mrs. Virgil
Heck will preside as
hostess.
Rev. G. E. Gathers,
Pompano Beach, will be
guest speaker at a St.
Gregory's Churchwomen meeting Monday,
May 3.
myal palm
-BOCA RATON 395-7433
2547 E. SUNRISE BLVD.T. LAUDERDALE 564.3360
II
BOB
KEITH, Reg.
I^MgjL.
Lynnette Carol Edwards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Edwards, 2061 W- Conference Dr., was presented the first Barbara
Matwiy Nursing Scholarship from Royale
Woman's Club at an International Tea last
week. The award was presented to her by Mrs.
T.C. Lane, the club's education chairman.
Miss Edwards, a Seacrest High School senior,
will attend Palm Beach Junior College. She
is a member of the Para-Medics Club, Seacrest, and works as a candy striper at Bethesda Memorial Hospital.
AMOS WHITEMAN, Reg. Ph.
WsmwmW^
ASHBAUGH, Re3. Pfl
_€'-»- . . . . .
HADN'T
LEARHEQf To
LOVE
ULB
FAMOUS FAluLous
20 S. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton 395-424'?
"Under the Banyan Tree" - Hours 9-5
Just in Case You Haven't
Heard — W e Have
Bolts & Bolts
"Seconds" Finest
Decorative Fabrics
.
- — —
When your doctor
prescribes for a
cervical collar or
y
you
28 Years
Experience
Serving the
People of
ar i b b e l t "
YOU CAN FIND THEM
in our Surgical
Appliance Dept.
YES, we do have
FREE DELIVERY and
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
"siCKROOM~RlNTAir
Wheel Chairs
Walkers Crutches
Hospital Beds
Emergency Oxygen
"Boca Raton's Oldest and
Most Complete Drug Firm."
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Free DELIVERY
LgGGETT-REXALL DRUG STORE
WINFIELD PARK SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 395-4919
BOCA RATON PHARMACY
138 W. PALMETTO PAKK ROAD
Phone 395-4841
BOCA RATON NEWS May 2,1965
Calendar of Ewents
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MONDAY, MAY 3
Dressmaking, Community Center, 9 a.m.
Glass staining, Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.
Thrift shoppe board meeting, member's homes,
10 a.m.
Woman's Choral Group, First Methodist Church,
10 a.m.
Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. office, 1 to 2 p.m.
Girl -Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.
Library Association, library, 4 p.m.
Lion's Club, 399 N.W. 35th St., 7 p.m.
Civil Service Association, Community Center,
7:30 p.m.
Community Chorus, Community Center, 7:30p.m.
Progressive bridge, Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.
Welfare Council, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
Republican Club, Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m.
Jaycee Wives, member's homes, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 4
Needlecraft, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Debbie-Rand board of trustees, member's homes,
9:30 a.m.
Beg. plastic flowers, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Rug hooking, Scout Hut, 10 a.m,
Kiwanis Club, Town House, noon.
Adv. plastic flowers, Community Center, 1 p.m.
Garden Club, Community Center, 2 p.m.
Brownies, Scout Hut, 2 p.m.
Royal Oak Hills Bridge Club, Community Center,
7 p.m.
Sandpiper's Square Dance Club, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
TOPS, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
Evening sketch class, Art Guild, 7:30 p.m.
Civitans, Dutch Pantry, 7:30 p.m.
Square dance instr., Community Center, 8 p.m.
Junior Woman's Club, home of Mrs. Robert
Lewis, 425 N.W. Fifth Ave., 8 p.m.
Veterans World War I, Barracks 2855, Legion
Home, 8 p.m.
Municipal band rehearsal, old city hall, 8 p.m.
Jaycees, 140 N.W. 1st St., 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
Toastmistress Club, Schrafft's, 10 a.m.
Oil painting class, Art Guild, 10 a.m.
Rotary Club, Town House, 12:15 p.m.
Beg. dressmaking, Community Center, 1 p.m.
Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 2:30 p.m.
Tap and ballet, instr., Community Center, 3 p.m.
PBA, police station, 3:30 p.m.
Boy Scouts, Scout Hut, 7 p.m.
Judo instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.
Plastic flowers, Community Center, 7 p.m.
Deerfield-Boca Rod and Reel Club, Inlet Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m.
Xi Gamma Sigma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, member's homes, 8 p.m.
Elks Lodge 2166, 140 N.W. 11th St., 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 6
Sunrise Kiwanis Club, Town House, 7:30 p.m.
Royal Palm Woman's Golf Association, Royal
Palm Golf Course, 9:30 a.m.
Boca Raton Woman's Golf Association, Boca Raton
Golf Course, 9:30 a.m.
Crushed glass, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Royal Oak Hills board meeting, Community Center, 10 a.m.
Board of Realtors, Hidden Valley, noon.
Exchange Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m.
Women s card party, Community Center, 12:30
p.m.
Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. office,
1 to 2 p.m.
Brownies, Scout Hut, 2 p.m.
Men's Garden Club board meeting, Community
Center, 3 p.m.
Children painting class, Art Guild, 3:30 p.m.
Contractor's Association, University Bowl, 7p.m.
Twilighters, Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.
Adult ballroom dancing, Community Center, 7:30.
Portrait painting, Community Center, 8 p.m.
Gladioli Court 14, Order of Amaranth, Delray
Beach Masonic Temple, 8 p.m.
American Legion, 160 N.W. Second St., 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
Etching on aluminum, Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.
Oil painting, Community Center, 9:30 a,m.
Seed and shell craft, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Portrait painting, Art Guild, 10 a.m.
Twilighter activity day, Scout Hut, 2 p.m.
Tap and ballet recital, Community Center, 7:30.
Golf instr., Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.
Boca Barber shoppers, University Bowl, 8 p.m,
SATURDAY, MAY 8
Baton instr., Scout Hut, 8:30 a.m.
Drum lessons, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Bugle lessons, Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.
Stickcraft, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.
Sparky Fire Department, Boca Raton Theatre, 10.
Drill, Scout Hut, 10:30 a.m.
Judo instr., Community Center, 1 p.m.
Roller skating, Scout Hut, 1 p.m.
Girl Scout dance, Scout Hut, 6 p.m.
Teen-age dance, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
Kenneth Higgins Will
«
Spealc to Junior Women
Kenneth W. Higgins N.W. Fifth Ave.
will be guest speaker
Higgin's topic will be
at a Junior Woman's
^
w
B o c a Raton city
Club meeting Tuesday,
Meeting will
May 4 in the h o m e of bcharter.
e in at 8
§
P- m Mrs. Robert Lewis, 425
DECORATORS
OF BOCA RATON
395-2937
395-3811
194 H.W. 20tfl Si. "The University Street"
Relaxing in the cocktail dresses to be modelled at the show are (left) Mrs.
P. L. Shawl ey and Mrs. Jack Guy.
SCHOOL MENUS
Members of Pebbit-Rand Memorial Service League will attend a May Day
Tea and Fashion Show Tuesday, May 4 in Ocean Hearth Restaurant. Fashions will be from the Thrift Shoppe. Selecting casual wear for the show are
(left) Mrs. John Alley; Mrs. Edna May Alley, co-chairman of the tea; Mrs.
Vincent Cox, and (seated) commentator, Mrs. John R. Meyer. Fashions will
be on sale at the shoppe at 10 a-m. the day following the tea.
J. C. MITCHELL
Monday - ravioli, engDid you know that $1.00
lish peas, dark bread,,
tossed salad, fruit cockput into fixed savings in
tail, milk.
Tuesday - chicken loaf
1949 is now worth only 79 (
and gravy, hot biscuit,
in purchasing power 1
f r e s h spinach, carrot
curls,
white coconut
cake, milk.
Did you know that $1.00
Wednesday - hamburgers, potato chips, chicput into average common
ken rice soup, celery
sticks,
applesauce,
stocks in 1949 has grown
milk.
to $4.12 ?
Thursday - Johnny Marzetti, hot rolls, tossed
salad, prunes and cookOf course, some stocks sell
ies, milk.
Friday - tuna fish sallower and pay less dividends
ad, potato chips, letthan in 1949 but others
tuce and tomato, hot
rolls, chocolate brownhave done far better than
ies, milk.
• average, illustrating both
BOCA RATON SCHOOL
Monday - hamburger on
risk and profit in common
bun, green beans, cole
slaw, pear halves, milk. f'
stock investing.
Tuesday - beef chop suey over r i c e , carrot
curls, tossed salad, bis- 7 The great need is to select good
cuit and butter, frozen
orange juice bar, milk. Tl stocks and that's where we may be
Wednesday - c h i c k e n
salad on lettuce leaf, ': of help. Why not stop in and learn
s t u f f e d celery, peas, 7* about the stocks recommended by th
yeast roll and butter,
f friendly firm of
jello, milk.
Thursday - beanie weinies,
buttered greens,
carrot and raisin salad,
cornbread and butter, |-j
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
apple sauce, milk.
*l
ARVIDA
BUILDING BOCA RATON j
Friday - fish square on
b u n , olives, buttered
PHONE 395-7300
corn, cole slaw, cook- Z
ies, milk.
I CARTER, WALKER % Co.Jnc.j
Mrs. Robert Damon, chairman of the tea, Mrs. Robert A. Rosof and Mrs. F.
Cutter Cobb select dresses to be worn at the show.
Hints for a Homemalceri
©SCW.INC. j
980 KC
PRESENTS
FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE DAILY
May
in
Florida
usually means time to
begin thinking about
those common enough
pests, called bugs.
Although Floridians
will sometimes look at
tourists and say "Bugs?
What bugs," we must
admit, they do exist . . .
Having admitted they
do exist, the next thing
to do is find out what to
do about them.
Though many people,
even Floridians, believe
that only unclean households are frequented by
pests, insects actual y
visit all homes, tidy or
untidy, rich or poor, in
the winter in Florida as
well as the summer.
Here are some general rules for insect control which may be useful ifyou'rehousecleaning or if you're getting
ready for the trip up
north.
Screen and seal any
openings in your home
that allowpests to enter.
Clean out hiding places.
Store open food stuffs
well off the floor.
Dispose of left-over
foods rapidly — and
keep an eye out for anything that might have
fallen, to the floor.
Thoroughly
clean
nooks and crannies —
under the refrigerator
9:15 A.M. AND 4:15 P.M.
and stove — at least
four times a year.
Keep garbage units
closed tightly and don't
let garbage remain indoors overnight.
Keep wet items, such
as mops, as dry as possible since dampness
breeds insects.
Use bug sprays regularly to keep tiny gnats
and other insects from
finding a home. Be careful, however never to
spray food areas or
utensils.
Consult a professional
pest controller if your
problem warrants it —
particularly with termites.
In selecting a pesticide remember they are
poisons, many are powerful enough to cause injury to humans and animals if used improperly.
Read the label to find
whether it is effective
against the pest you want
to control.
Find out how to prepare and apply the
chemical, whether you
must wear gloves or
protective clothing.
Use the recommended
dosage or less if it will
do the job. Too much
may h a r m humans,
plants, animals or leave
harmful residue.
PATRICE COBB
WITH
Social News
and Views
FEATURING
LOCAL NEWS and GOINGS ON IN DELRAY
BOCA RATON - DEERFIELD BEACH & HILLSBORO
WLO
FEATURES
Programing With YOU in Mind
Law Day
This editorial on the meaning of Law Day was
written by J. Edgar Hoover and is reprinted from
the May edition of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin.
Woodrow Wilson once said, "The first duty of
law is to keep sound the society it serves." In
our day, this becomes an increasingly harder
task because of society's indifference to ITS
first duty — upholding the law.
In an effort to make our great heritage under
law more meaningful to Americans, May 1 each
year has been proclaimed Law Day, USA. The
theme this year, "Uphold the Law — ACitizen's
First Duty," is most timely and germane to
much of our Nation's internal strife.
In the recent past, we have seen the rule of law
flouted from college campuses to riot-torn
metropolitan streets. It is mocked by those who
use the cause of legitimate petition and assembly
as a facade behind which to plunder, loot and
destroy property. Likewise, and even more
regrettable, the rule of law is debased by reckless and callous enforcement powers which
stoop to brutal and unnecessary force in handling crowds and demonstrations.
When officers violate their oath of office and
the ethical standards of law enforcement, they
disgrace their profession. Their acts jeopardize
the public respect and confidence which diligent
and dedicated men have given their lives to perpetuate. They place an extremely heavy burden
on their associates and invite shame, ridicule
and disrespect for their department, community
and state.
This is not to say, of course, that all charges
of excessive force by officers of the law are
true. Many times, persons strike and assault
policemen and resist lawful arrest to such an
extent that great force is necessary to bring
the violators under control. In such instances,
some individuals are quick to charge "brutality"
when the facts show the officers acted within
their rights.
Americans should view with alarm the growing
lack of respect for law and order. We have seen
what occurs when extremists are encouraged by
irresponsibility on the part of those charged
with maintaining law and order. On the other
hand, who is to say what damage is done to the
impressionable minds of our young people who
qtness, or are urged to join in, activities in
which participants defy constituted authority
with no apparent misgivings and go unpunished.
Abuse of the law is a dangerous practice for
freedom-loving people, and there can be no exceptions to compliance, for we know "Where
law ends, there tyranny begins."
Freedom, justice, and the individual dignity of
man are concomitants to the rule of law. Disrespect for this concept is a tragic weakness
which undermines the American traditions of
honesty, integrity, and fairplay. It is a weakness which must be eliminated from our society
and, above all, from the ranks of law enforcement.
Law enforcement may take exceptional pride
in knowing that its significant role in perpetuating law and order has not been overlooked. The
week of May 9-15 has been set aside as Police
Week and May 15, as Peace Officers Memorial
Day. As we pause to observe these memorable
dates, let us remember that we shall fail our
responsible trust unless love and respect for the
rule of law abide in the heart of every man behind
the badge.
•4^-
"LITTLE LEAGUE 1965"
The Breadwinner's Journal
At an All Time Low
By Donald I, Rogers
The Other Side of the Coin
Things We Didn't Know
By John Opel
Newspapers, public officials,
utility companies and probably
a lot of other people get all
sorts of mail.
It's a good idea . . . tells
us lots of things we didn't know.
Unfortunately, a lot of them
would be better off forgotten
about.
Mayor Sid Brodhead got a
unsigned letter the other day
from a man who had seen an
advertisement for one of those
VRROOOOM gadgets.
As a
matter of fact, the Mayor's correspondent enclosed the ad.
This was the only comment:
"Bigger signs, bigger buildings, greater thunder . . . .
it'll all help people to their
graves."
There's at least one thing to
say for the VRROOOOM, though.
Attached to a tricycle, it doesn't
generate much horsepower.
The Detroit products make
less noise but they pack a
heck of a kick under the hood.. .
and even with power steering,
there's entirely too many drivers on the streets of Boca
Raton who still can't corner
the monsters properly.
We'd probably all be safer
if all club ladies were r e -
quired to drive sports cars
with four-speed stick shifts. . .
instead of shiny big luxury models with automatic transmissions. The girls might even
get to like it . . . and who couldn't master the machines probably should be permanently
garaged anyway.
But getting back to the mail
situation.
We also learned in thisweek's
mail that the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., Inc., claim
to have solved the "drop out"
problem. Or something. Gist
of the report we received is
that they're having a "university" here for three days „ . .
they claim it's coeducational,
has a fine faculty, offers golf,
swimming, and fishing,
and
will have no exams.
fection.
The association also reports
that the toothpick is in a state
of social decline. Once upon
a time, they were as much
ornamental as utilitarian. Fashioned of gold or silver and
studded with precious ; gems,
they were worn on men's hats
and used as hair pins by women.
Besides, it's in Florida, and
the Toy Manufacturers think
that's fine too.
And thanks to our mail, we're
also able to report that Air
France is providing free tickets
to 23 Paris fashion salons for
its first class passengers . . .
to France, of course. Being
somewhat provincial, we had
never known that it was necessary to pay an admission charge
to get into a Parisian fashion
salon . . . always heard it was
simply a good place to keep
the wife out of . . . like the
follies, but for a different reason*.
And the Florida Medical Association think maybe the asafetida bag wasn't such a bad
idea after all. As a matter of
fact,
the association s a y s
"there's
occasionally more
scientific truth than meets the
eye in folk medicine."
Seems the thing smelled so
bad, it kept every one at a
safe distance . . . . thereby
preventing the spread of in-
Down in Miami the other day
we heard Richard Tobin of the
Saturday Review forecast the
day when "reading and writing
may once again become popul a r . " We suggested that this
cause might be helped by devoting a two-hour segment of
prime television time to public
service programing.
We're still scratching our
heads (both of them) over that
one.
'Years of Lightning, Days of Drums'
Beautiful Film Documentary
"Years of Lightning, Days of
Drums" may be a beautiful
film documentary, but some
members of Congress don't
think it should be shown to the
American public.
Resolutions to allow domestic
distribution of the United States
Information Agency -produced
film on President Kennedy have
touched off sharp partisan controversy.
The issue at stake is whether
release of USIA output in the
United States would effectively
"propagandize" the American
people. Republicans claim that
release of "Years of Lightning,
Day of Drums" would set a
precedent contrary to "longstanding Congressional intent"
that USI "propaganda" be directed only abroad.
Democrats argue that Americans are entitled to view "probably the best documentary ever
produced by the USIA" - a part
of their "national heritage."
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee Feb. 25 by a 16-8
vote over Republican opposition
approved a concurrent resolution to release the film in the
United States. Rep. Clement
J. Zablocki (D-Wis.) introduced
the measure. The House Rules
Committee March 31 took no
action after hearing debate on
the resolution.
it may just
die there. A Senate Foreign
Relations Committee d e b a t e
March 16 reportedly stalled
over similar resolutions introduced by Sens. Claiborne Pell
(D-R-I) and George McGovern
(D-S-D.)
House and Senate resolutions
would authorize the USIA to distribute the Kennedy film in the
United States through commercial and educational outlets.
The House Committee report
released March 5 advised that
no appropriated funds be used
for its distribution, that nonpartisanship be adhered to and
that money received from the
venture go to the Treasury.
Widespread public demand to
see the USIA film grew in this
country after its release overseas in 1964. The film was
universally acclaimed in foreign press reviews. Under the
1948 U.S. Information and Educational Exchange Act - the
Smith-Mundt Act - information
a c t i v i t i e s about the United
States and its policies were
authorized to be carried out
"abroad". Both opponents and
pro-ponents of the Kennedy film resolutions generally agree that Congress "intended"
that the USIA, which is responsible to the President, direct
its activities "solely toward the
people of other countries." The
Act does not, however, expressly prohibit USIA from releasing
its material in the United States.
- Congressional Quarterly
Not since the days before
Grandpa got his bifoculs has
the viewing public been what
you could call ravingly enthusiastic about television programing and a f t e r periodic
fault-finding through the years,
it appears now that public opinion of the fare being offered
is at an alltime low.
A reviewer's revolt may be
imminent. No less an authority
t h a n Bernard P. Gallagher,
whose confidential letter to advertising, marketing and media
executives is regarded as nearly Biblical around Madison Avenue agencies, says the public
is "verging" on rebellion. He
cites a recent survey that showed one out of four viewers convinced that "tv programs as a
whole are terrible." One out
of two expressed dissatisfaction with current programing.
Only 18 per cent had something
good to say.
An advertisers' revolt may
also be brewing and agencies
are exploring other media such
as radio, newspapers, magazines and outdoor advertising
either to supplement or substitute for their tv ad messages.
Top-level meetings were held
by two large corporations one
morning last week to discuss
a complete revision of advertising budgeting. Both companies have been heavy tv advertisers.
The Federal Communications
Commission, which believes
that the three-network dominance of _ U.S. television is the
culprit in bad programing, is
planning to intensify its efforts
to limit network control of
shows. Senator Thomas Dodd
Wit's End
and Representative Oren Harris
both warn that Congress is prepared to act if programs do not
improve.
Even public service programing is declining, and viewers are not always happy with
the public service shows that
are scheduled. F.C.C. Chairman E. William Henry complains that the 1960-61 tv season had 22 per cent more network public service hours than
were offered in the season just
ended. Next season is expected
to have less.
Gallagher says tv is at a
creative low. "Besttalentflees
to other media," says his Report. "In the last five years,
tv directors John
Frankenheimer, Blake Edwards, Fielder Cook,
Lamont Johnson,
Stuart Rosenberg, Hy Averback,
Jack Smight have quit tv for
lack of creative challenge. TV
artists like Fielder Cook and
Stan Freberg find more creative excitement in tv commercials than in programs."
With advertisers g r o w i n g
restless, network tv markets
are softening. CBS, says Gallagher, is down to $30,000 a
commercial minute from over
$40,000 previously. One of the
things that arouses the ire of the
more faithful advertisers is
that the third quarter (July 1
to October 30) on all three networks is selling at 20 to 25
per cent below the "rate card"
prices charged those who contracted for time at the beginning of the year.
Armed with Gallagher's r e liable statistics and facts we
conducted a poll on programing
tastes in our house. Replied
the wife: "Too much sex (Peyton Place, Long Hot Summer)
and soap operas; "Too much
nothingness." Said Davey, age
11:
"The monster stuff is
good — the rest of it, yachhhhk!"
Responded Nancy, age 8; "I
like many of the adult shows,
but they come on too late for
me. As for the rest of them,
they're too childish to waste
time on."
That may be the answer, for
time is as valuable even to a
kid, as it is to a network.
Ten Years Ago in Loca Raton News
Hugh Brown, chief of
of 41 candidates whose
in a primary election.
John Kirk for a number
Boca Raton Police Department, was one
names were slated to appear on a ballot
Brown sought the office held by Sheriff
of years.
Dr. Harry Sorenson was elected first president of Boca Raton's new Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting.
Mrs. James Caldwell caught a 216 pound blue marlin on a
fishing trip near Bimini. She caught the marlin with light tackle
on a nine-thread dacron 20-pound test line. It took an hour and
20 minutes to get the fish into the boat.
Four Years Ago
It isn't the number of people
employed in a business that
makes it successful, it's the
number working.
Scandal Sheet, Graham,
Texas, Rotary Club
A movement to establish an "elected charter" committee
here and implicitely to overthrow the new city charter pending
in the state legislature was started here.
Even a mosquito doesn't get
a slap on the back until he
starts working.
Kentucky School Journal
Building permits were issued during April for two businesses,
thirty three single residences and seventeen additions and alterations for a total of $718,700, according to the office of chief
building inspector.
If you look like your passport photo, you aren't well
enough to travel.
Chatham, Iowa, Blanketeer
Mrs. Lloyd Mangus was named "Woman of the Year" by members of Beta Sigma Phi at a Founder's Day banquet.
She received the-Erskine Feldmann Annual Memorial Award.
Personnel man to trainee:
"Or- if you prefer, you may
elect to skip coffee breaks entirely and retire three years
early."
Baltimore Sun
Of course it was easy for the
pioneers going West; all they
had to do was to follow the
wagon ruts, while today's tourist has to decipher 17 different
traffic signs on the same pole.
Fostoria, Ohio, Courier
Another sign of middle age when the phone rings on Saturday night and you hope it's not
for you.
Mutual Moments
Boca Raton, Florida
4B
May 2, 1965
BOCA RATON NEWS
Published every Thursday and Sunday
Only newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage of
the fast-growing Boca Raton area.
J.H. Jesse
Publisher
John Opel
H. Clay Riley
Editor
Adv..Mgr.
MEMBER
Florida Press Association
National Editorial Association
Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce
Represented For National Advertising By Florida Press Service, Inc.
Subscription Rates: By carrier in city 15$ a w e * , 65$ a month;
By mail in U.S., payable in advance, 1 year $7.50, 6 months, $4.00
3 months $2.50.
BOCA RATON NEWS Moy 2, 1965 5B
First All Florida Prep School Art
Exhibit Opens Sunday at St.Andrew's
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Everglades scene.
'Full of Fresh Air and Sunshine'
Griepenburg Show Opens at FAU
Full of Florida fresh air
and sunshine - that describes
the Florida Atlantic University art exhibit for May, according to Dr. Gerard Doyon,
assistant professor of fine arts.
Water colors of C.M. Griepenburg, Margate, will be on
public view in the lobby of
FAU's library during library
hours which include week-day
evenings, Saturday mornings,
and Sunday afternoons.
Transparent and clean-cut
water colors are used by the
artist, who goes by the professional name of C. M. Gripp,
in the creation of realistic to
semi-abstract scenes of Florida.
His paintings reflect
a preference for the picturesque and remote scenes in
the state.
His pictures of the Ever glades are "poetic and Melancholic," Dr. Doyon said.
"He has a classic style that
should please natura lovers as
well as art lovers."
Griepenburg has taught water color painting at the Boca
Raton Art Guild. He has .exhibited five years and won 10
first awards.
swim meet.
A new milestone for St. An- as the cultural program," Mrs,
Other art committee memdrew's Boys' School and a first
Weldon said. "We feel sponin art programs of preparatory
soring this program can further bers who will be present at
schools statewide is established
the identity of Boca Raton as a Sunday's reception are Mrs.
with Sunday's preview showing
cultural community, and we can Philip E. Martin, Mrs. Eskild
of the first All Florida Prep
create new interest in this ex- Bondesen, Mrs. Ken Garside,
Mrs. Eugene Curtis Jr., Mrs.
School Art Exhibit.
cellent school."
The competitive exhibit is on
Mrs. Josiah Bacon, president Harold Burris- Meyer and Mrs.
display in the Fuller Commons
of the Mother's Association as Howard Deuell J r .
Judges for the exhibit were
Room, St. Andrew's School and
well as a committee member
can be seen daily through May
agrees, and adds, "We welcome John Flancher, president of the
21.
the addition of the arts com- Boca Raton Art Guild, Dr. G,M.
Today's preview is from 3 to
mittee to the association as an Doyon, chairman of the art de5 p.m. Paintings are done by
added effort to our various en- partment of Florida Atlantic
preparatory school boys and
deavors such as the school l i - University and Capt. Valarian
girls, and awards were given in brary and refreshment s for act- Yavorsky, chairman of the art
three classes - landscape, still
ivities such as Saturday's state department of the host school.
life, and figure.
"We feel this project, while
relatively small to future plans,
will stimulate more creative
competition from potential fine
art students in our many p r i vate schools. There will be a
goal each year," stated William
Arnold, director of student activities for St. Andrew's and author of the exhibit,
"The public school systems
have art competitions on a county wide basis, but there is no
competition among the preparatory schools of our state. We
found with a growing interest in
art here from our imported exhibits this year, this exhibit was
a facet we could offer other
schools. We had the facilities
to initiate
this competition
which will be expanded in the
future," Arnold continued.
Credit for the expansion of the
cultural program at school will
be given to the recently formed
arts committee of the Mother's
Association which is sponsoring
the preview reception today.
"Without the interest and
support of the committee we
couldn't plan ahead with art
projects," Arnold said. "They
are a great committee and we
are pleased with their interest
and willingness to give time and
leadership to further the cultural program."
Mrs. W. H. Weldon, Boca Raton, is committee chairman. At
the organizational meeting,
plans Were discussed for adding
more important gallery exhibits
to the growing schedule for the
school next year,
"I feel our committee is a
new interest for parents at St.
"Figure" by Anne Wootton won the grand prize in the prep-school
Andrew's. Many of us are incompetition at St. Andrew's School. Miss Wootton, 17, is an
terested in the school activities art
11th
grade student at Graham-Ecke s School.
and appreciate a stimulus such
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CONVENIENT FINANCING ARRANGED
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HOME BUILDERS ASS N ]
PALM BEACH COUNTY
Polymer landscape.
400 N.E. 27th Circle, Boca Raton
Phone 395- 4254
SAMACQU1LANO
"Building in Boca flafon Since 7953"
Mtaor Alterations in Design
Cloister Towers Changes Set
Radice Realty & Con- the 17th floor balconstruction Corporation ies will now ring the
this week revealed min- building thus providing
or modifications to their larger outdoor areas for
p-roposed C l o i s t e r the penthouses.
Beach Towers on South
A study of a new renOcean Boulevard affect- dering . released, this
ing the 17th floor fa- week with the announcecade and lower lobbies. ment indicates that exSpokesman for the tensive changes have
firm, Lee C. Vona, said been made allowing for
This duplex is one of several being built
by Sam Acquilano's A&P Construction Co.
Each of the "sides" of the duplex has central heat and air conditioning, large living
the addition of a fountain, pond and walkways
in the areas surrounding the round,glass-enclosed lobbies. There
are four main lobbies,
each one serving a separate "bank" or tower
in the 128 unit high-rise
condominium.
Unique in south Flor-
ida, architect Emanuel
Abraben has designed
an apartment residence
providing almost exclusive apartment privacy
not available before.
T h e r e are only two
apartments per floor in
each "bank" served by
a private elevator.
The towers are num-
room, two large bedrooms, a Florida room,two
baths, utility room, and full electric kitchen.
This model is located at 2456 NE 5th Ave.,
one block west of Federal Highway.
Builder of Local Condominium
Is Given 'Outstanding' Award
Recognition as Florida's outstanding builder of condominiums
was given the I. Z. Mann
organization by the General Electric Co. in an
award presentation Friday in Tampa.
Representing General Electric was Sales
Manager Joe Albritton
of the Tampa District.
Selection of the halfdozen condominiums
built across Florida by
the I. Z. Mann & Associates organization followed a critical study
of hundreds of fine condominiums throughout
the state, Albritton said.
Camera crews were
sent by the company to
photograph the exteriors of the apartment
complexes chosen for
final consideration. The
photographic material
then was studied by experts, who selected the
Mann properties as the
outstanding example of
LETS SEE,
Fire, Auto,
Boaf, Life,
Did I Forget
Anything ?
INSURE WITH " D A Y "
BE SURE TOMORROW!
liilil
archit e c t u r a 1 excellence from both the esthetic and utilitarian aspects, of land use for
the benefit of residents,
and of planning and provision of applicances
and other features for
comfortable living, Albritton said.
As a result of their
selection for top honors, the six waterfront
condominiums, located
in Boca Raton, and five
o t h e r Florida cities,
will be featured in a
special G.E. exhibition
at the New York World's
Fair this summer.
Designed by the architectural firm of Lopatka & McQuaig, Winter Park, the Mann condominium apartments -
feature full electric living throughout. Every
apartment has individual year 'round electric air conditioning and
heating, oven and range,
vented kitchen exhaust,
electric refrigerator,
electric water heater,
g a r b a g e disposal unit
and, in many u n i t s ,
built - in dishwashers.
All three story buildings have elevators, all
have full laundry facilities and all have exterior decorative and safety lighting, as do the
gardens and recreation
areas of each of the
developments.
Heated pools are part
of the recreational facilities of each complex.
Garage Reflects Taste,
Deserves Special Attention
Your garage is an integral part of your
home, and reflects your
taste.
Therefore it deserves
a little special attention — something.,that is
easy to do nowadays with
all the various forms of
building
materials
available.
You may prefer to just
put a s i m p l e trellis
around the garage door
and train some easy-togrow bougainvillea. Easy to grow in Boca Raton, the vine b l o o m s
profusely and colorfully.
Baffle s e r e ens put
vertically on the side of
a garage and painted to
contrast with the underwall will hide blanklystaring windows.
Florida's coral rock
used as a vertical panel is not only inexpensive but a real showstopper for northern visitors. It isn't too hard
to lay it yourself, if you
want a little week-end
exercise.
A large s h e e t or
sheets of colored plastic make an interesting
shelter over the door
of a garage or carport
where rain often traps
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insured
a driver returning from
work or from the grocery. This too, is easy
to use and can be used
with big redwood beams
for interesting contrast
and low upkeep.
Got a c o l o n i a l or
period designed garage?
Lumber companies here
in Boca Raton sell cupolas complete with weather vane for a really
interesting dress-up for
garage or carport.
bered from one to four
with the latter tower
overlooking the ocean
north and adjacent to the
Boca Raton Hotel's Cabana Club.
Two pre-stressed entrance marquees have
been added on the south
side of Cloister Beach
Towers opening off the
garden and recreational
areas.
The $5,000,000 development offers two bedroom, two b a t h , and
three bedroom, 2-1/2
bath apartments ranging
in price from $29,000
to $54,500.
As is typical of Radice high-rise
apartment residences there
are large areas of tempered
glass
used
throughout. In some
areas the entire wall is
glass providing a ten
m i l e view north and
south of the south Florida coastline. The site
is 1,200 feet south of
the Boca Inlet at 1200
South Ocean Blvd.
Vona stated last week
that construction would
be started sometime in
June of this year, barring a steel strike, and
that completion is expected by early 1966.
The Radice organization
which developed the
$7,000,000
Fountainhead in Lauderdale-ByThe-Sea and the 17-story Edgewater Arms in
Ft. Lauderdale is a 45year old New York and
Florida
inve stment
building concern noted
for their specialization
in high - rise luxury
apartment residences.
Model apartments on
the site are open daily
and Sunday from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
The Convertible, one of four entirely different furnished models open 9 to
6 at Deerfield Lake, 777 Southeast 2nd Ave., Deerfield Beach, offers the
best of two worlds — the panelled den of the one-bedroom apartment provides additional living and entertaining space and also "converts" to a guest
bedroom for occasional visitors. The living room-den combination has here
been treated as a single room and decorated in Provincial style with blue
and gold being the dominant colors.
Strengthened Tourist Industry
Said Key to Boca Raton Growth
A strengthened and Lauderdale's growth,
expanded tourist indus- Weir declared. "There
try holds the key to more are countless residents
rapid population growth here who moved northin the Boca Raton vicin- ward from the Lauderity, a South Palm Beach dale area because they
were attracted to Boca
Realtor believes.
The theory was put by its opportunities or
forward this week by its way of living.
"To some degree we
Milton N. Weir, Jr.,
president of M. N. Weir have depended upon our
& Sons, who declared neighboring communithat "the rate of our ties to draw the visitors
permanent population's who eventually became
growth will be directly our townspeople.
"Now it may be time
related to the number of
visitors we can attract for us to devote some
effort to the strengthento this community."
Historically, tourism ing of our own tourist
has brought to South
Florida the vacationers
who have become residents and i n v e s t o r s ,
Weir pointed out. "This
has been substantially
true right here in our
own city."
"We have a f i r s t class example of it in the
Dr. Palmer C. Pil- city of Fort Lauderdale,
cher, dean of academic w h e r e practically the
affairs at Florida Atlan- entire eastern half •• of
tic University, has been the community has been
appointed to. an educa- settled by p e o p l e who
tional membership in originally were vacathe Sales and Market- tioners.'
ing Executives of Fort
Much of the expansion
Lauderdale.
of the Boca Raton area
He was informed of can be traced to Fort
his appointment by the
American National Bank
and Trust Co. of Fort
Lauderdale which is
sponsoring his membership.
"Griffin Has The Floor"
ARVIDA REALTY SALES,
Inc., 998 S. Federal Hwy.,
395-2000.
W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N.
Federal Hwy., 395-4334.
CONN C. CURRY, 711 E.
Palmetto Park Rdo 3953922,
BRUCE E. DARRELL,
Realtor, 425 E. Palmetto
P a * Rd., 395-1322.
WM. DAY, INC., 500 S.
Federal Hwy., 395-0230.
FSOSELL REALTY, P.O.
Box 1196, 395-0333.
H.D. GflXES, 234 S.
Federal Hwy., 395-2733.
ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400
E. Palmetto Park Road,
395-2244.
ROBERT W. INGALLS,
Royal palm Slopping
Plaza, 395-3130.
F. WOODROW KEETON,
2950 N. Ocean Boulevard, 395-5252.
SAFES
New ond Used
ARROW SECURITY SALES
7 N.E. 27th Ave.
Pompano Beach—942-0793
Pilcher Joins
Market Group
Truck line
Seeks Permit
R-C Motor Lines, Inc.
with general offices at
Jacksonville, has ap plied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission
for authority to service
this area.
If granted, R-C would
be authorized to provide
interstate trucking service between here and
major cities in Georgia, Brannon Buys
South Carolina, North
Carolina,
Virginia, Ellwyn Hotel
Maryland, P e n n s y l Richard Brannon of
vania, New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts Boca Raton and Washand Rhode Island.
ington, D. C. has purchased the Ellwyn Motel
Deerfield Beach.
There's one record in Mrs.
J, Rosethe Automobile Manu- braugh, Pearl
an
associate
of
facturers Association J. S t u a r t Robertson,
hasn't kept on car perf- handled the $200,000
ormance. The AMA was transaction for Branstumped when an editor
of a reference work non.
asked: "What is the
speed record for a car
driven backward?"
FRIENDLY
ADVICE
GRIFFIN
FLOORING CO.
VINYL
CORK
RUBBER
FORMICA
SANDING
FINISHING
FREE ESTIMATES
118 N. Federal Hwy.
Delray
CR 8-1210
REALTORS OF BOCA RATON
The following
are members of
the Boca Raton
Board of Realtors.
Doing
business with
them you are
assured
the
highest type of service
that can be administered
in the field of Real Estate
Practice.
industry."
" E v e r y person in
business in Boca Raton
has a vital stake in the
growth of tourism, and
should begin to recognize that responsibility^
BOCA RATON NEWS
6B May 2, 1965
MACLAREN & ANDERSON, INC., 151 E. Royal
Palm Road, 395-1333.
MILDRED I. MADDOX,
507 N.E. 20th St., 3952900.
MEDALLION
REALTY,
Suite C, 131 E. Palmetto
ParkRd., 395-2421.
AC. MITCHELL & SONS,
INC., 22 S. Federal Hwy.,
395-4711.
MOTHERWELL REALTY,
757 S. Federal Hwy.,
395-4044.
THOMAS P . NOLAN, 131
N.E. 1st Avenue, 3953838.
F, BYRON PARKS, 151
N.
Ocean Boulevard,
395-3700.
PETRUZZELLI REALTY,
INC.,
2325 N. Ocean
Boulevard 395-0822.
PL ASTRIDGE AGENCY,
INC., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,
395-1433.
3. STUART ROBERTSON.
INC.. 60 S. Federal Hwy.,
395-4624.
RICHARD F . ROSS, 21
S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.
FRED E. TAYLOR, 100
N.E. 20th St., P.O. Box
862, 395-7059.
M.N. WEIR & SONS. BVC,,
855 S. Federal Hwy.,
395-4000.
JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600
Keys Drive, CR8-2402.
SOUND
INSURANCE
PROTECTION
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SERVICE
Three reasons why
most people buy their
insurance from a local,
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That's Us!
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ALL lines of TRAVELERS INSURANCE
W.P. BEBOUT
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
701 N, Fed. Hwy. Ph. 395-4334
First Federal cars save yom
money several ways
Our initial financing costs and our inter*
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the privilege of paying a little extra on
your loan whenever you get a chance to getj
ahead, which w i l l reduce your interest
costs for perhaps years to come.
First Federal loans also have an "open
end feature"«-which means you, after a
while, may be able to borrow more on the
same mortgage for, say, home improvements!
or additions, or other purposes.
We're always here as your next-door
neighbor, so we can give you helpful,
sympathetic (and fast) attention any time
in the many years we'll be serving you on
your loan.
So how much better it is to get your loan
of us, where we'll know you -- than from
somebody in Miami or elsewhere where
you'll be only a number in a card f i l e !
BOCA RATON OFFICE
FIRST
FEDERAL
^SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION]
of Defray Beach
I6O1 N. FEDERAL HWY.
395-2121
Accounts Insured By
An Agency Of I t e
Federal Government
For Earl? Colonial Settlers
Mayflower Had 'Package Tours'
AND AROUND
Brasilia, the Planned City,
Erupts with 300,000 People
#
A
®
4*
f
0
Erupting
from the
bare red earth of Brazil's
central plateau,
Brasilia has grown to a
planned political
and
cultural center with a
population of 300,000.
Like a tale from Arabian Nights, this city
reveals such one-of-akind exotica as a 22karat gold wall, traf ic
which moves in three directions at once, a giant
snail which turns out to
be a private chapel, congress buildings shaped
like a cup and saucer,
and a cathedral in the
form of a glass-walled
tepee with no doors.
The d a r i n g master
plan of moving the capital from Rio de Janeiro
with its seashore and
readymade b e a u t y to
this scrubby prairie was
considered impossible
by many. For many
years, Brazil's population has clung to its
coastal cities, leaving
the interior of the United-States-sized country a vast storehouse of
undeveloped riches enjoyed mainly by jaguars.
With the capital here,
development of this back
country was spurred.
Five highways have
been built that fan out
from Brasilia to the untapped back c o u n t r y ,
awakening this slumbering interior and widening Brazil's economic horizons.
This completely new
city is a key stop on
United States - Brazil
flights by Pan American Airways. From the
air, the overall picture
of
modern structures
resembles
a world's
fair city of tomorrow.
Three-level traffic systems allow traffic to
flow uninterruptedly over 240 miles of wide,
well - lighted avenues.
Around the Government
Center, all houses, offices, trade and ser-
JAMES BOND
IS BACK IN TWO TOP
007 HITS
'From Russia
WithLovel
Dr. No'
BOTH IN COLOR
*~1 ACRES OFFREE PARKING I
The Three Powers Square in Brazil's brand new capital, Brasilia, includes
the Senate, housed in the building shaped like an inverted cup, and the
Chamber of Deputies, whose home resembles a saucer. The tall twin structures house the administrative sectors of the Chambers. In these buildings
the great decisions of the life of the country are made. A series of identical
10-story ministry buildings line the approach to Ihe Plaza of the Three Powers. The angular bronze statue in foreground honors the candangos, the impoverished migrants who came from nearby rural areas to build this gleaming
new city.
vice centers gravitate to
c o m b i n e unity and
greatness.
Executive, legislative
and judicial buildings
are grouped to form the
Three Powers Square.
Flanking a wide avenue
to the Square are the
Ministry buildings. The
Senate and Chamber of
Deputies buildings resemble a giant cup and
saucer with the Senate
holding forth in the inverted cup and the Deputies in the s a u c e r .
Twin towers, 28 stories high, cast their shadows over the cup and
saucer.
Brazil's president is
housed in golden splendor in the Palace of the
Dawn, a glass - and marble creation featuring a 22-karat gold wall,
300 telephones and 30
bathrooms. Beside the
palace is a p r i v a t e ,
snail-shaped chapel. A
man-made lake reflects
the architectural mag-
FOUR WINDS' FAMOUS
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54 days from only $2320... by sea or sea & air
Enroute, you'll stay at
fine hotels and enjoy fascinating
sightseeing and overland excursions. At each port, you're met by
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You'll discover 22 cities.some famous men and women who'll proudly inothers offbeat, as you circle the glob' troduce you to their country, its
with a congenial Four Winds' tour. people, its way of life.
Visit
Paris, Genoa,
Italian Riviera,
Naples,
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Sorrento,
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Kyoto and Hawaii.
You'll travel in comfort
...in choice staterooms reserved
for you on famous cruise ships and
on swift jetliners.
Your low fare covers everything,
including transfers and even most
meals. This is truly an amazing
value. Compare and see.
Four departures monthly.
2 eastbound from New York, 2
westbound from San Francisco.
For reservations and descriptive
brochure, and help with all your
travel plans, phone, visit or write:
BOCA RATON TRAVEL
700 E. PALMETTO PK. ROAD
BOCA RATON 395-1414
nificence, designed by
Oscar Neimeyer and decorated by his daughter,
Ana Maria.
P e r h a p s the most
talked about building is
the Cathedral of. Brasilia. Fashioned after an
Indian tepee, it has huge
barrel stave - shaped
columns which rise and
sweep inward, then flare
outward like a crown.
Not yet finished, t h e
glass walls will have no
openings. Underground
passages will p r o v i d e
entrance.
Superblocks containing apartments, shopping c e n t e r , schools,
clubs, church, and movie in each unit, provide
efficient, modern living
for residents. The multiple dwellings, six stories high, perch on concrete pillars with parking underneath. Ceiling
to floor windows overlook the 19-mile lake
and furnish a w i d e screen picture of the
city.
Building is still going on in this jet-age
capital. Since it was
inaugurated
in 1960,
more than 70 buildings
have been completed.
The sound of hammers
still e c h o e s and the
smell of fresh lumber
and wet concrete floats
through the air.
The United Kingdom
has agreed to lend $18.9
million to cover 80 per
cent of the cost of 217
projects in the first two
years
of Tanaznia's
five - year development
plan.
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
AIRLINE
* STEAMSHIP
TICKETS
South America's most
spectacular tourist spot
is ready to welcome the
most discriminating visitors with several hotels.
There are the
180-room Palace Hotel,
with a half-mile wingspread, and the 400room Brasilia-Nacional
while two new hotels will
be ready by the end of
the year.
Swimming
pools, night clubs and
spacious dining areas
cater to the convenience
and comfort of politicians and visitors alike.
Rates are moderate all
year round-.
A guided tour of the
city is available for $6
per person. As an added attraction, you can
watch a session of Congress, and the Palace
of Dawn is open to visitors when the President
isn't home.
This is a modern city
encompassing the country's
best sculptors,
muralists, architects,
engineers and artists,
Visitors to the ohtso-English
island of
Barbados, easternmost
of the Caribbean, learn
that the famed Mayflower was probably an early
17th century "cruise
ship" specializing in
package tours for colonial pioneers,
Thehigh-sterned 180ton
sailing
vessel
brought the first Englishmen to Barbados in
1605 — 15 years before
the more remembered
trip across the North
Atlantic to Cape Cod
and Plymouth Rock.
About 100 passengers
disembarked
on the
beach at what is now
Holetown, St. James
Parish.
Up to this time no
Mayflower Descendants
Society of Barbados has
been organized, but the
spot is marked by a simple tablet. A cluster of
some of the finest r e sort hotels in the Caribbean, which surround
the spot, attests to the
intelligent selection of
a landing site by those
hardy colonizers who
declared the island to be
the domain of King
James I.
Today,
after
360
years, Barbados r e mains the "most English" of all the Caribbean islands in the Commonwealth. An energetic, industrious folk, Bajuns, as they call themselves, cultivate most of
the island's 166 square
miles of land which is
much like the rolling
English
countryside.
Sugar cane is the prime
product and most of it
goes to Great Britain.
They save enough, however, to produce some of
the world's best rum.
They have been distilling it for about 300 years
and it seems to get bet-
Call 399-3166
•Cruises * Hotels *U-Drives
TRAVEL PLANS, INC.
ON A1A-DEERFIELD BEACH
ces.
Each hortel has its big
night, when music and
several acts are added
to the regular entertainment. And, there are
several night clubs for
those
seeking
more
lively entertainment.
Novel and delightfully
new to most visitors'
palates is the island
specialty, flying fish.
Six to about 10 inches
long, with soaring wings
that spread about the
length of the fish, they
are tasty when prepared
by any of the many Barbados recipe. They are
offered fried as a first
entree, but many gourmets never want to proceed to the meat course.
The island
offers
much to the photograph-
er. The Harbour Police,
in their 18th century
uniforms are the subject
of much film; Lord Nelson's statue in Trafalgar Square makes a fine
background;
the old
whaling
center,
Speightstown, is picturesque; avenues of
mahogany trees offer
unusual views; and the
return of the fleet of
flying fish boats at Tents
Bay on the east side of
the island offers a wide
variety of picture subjects.
But, the sea and the
attractive beaches offer
the utmost for both pictures and everyday use.
The coral reefs protecting the island are beautiful
when v i e w e d
through a snorkel mask.
BOCA RATON NEWS
Pictured above are Boca Raton residents on Ihe recent Caribbean cruise of
the S/S Carmania. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dargatz, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Pokorney and Mr. and Mrs. Ward T. Kline. The tour was arranged by Banner
Travel Service.
Airline Tickets
COMPLETE FOREIGN TRAVEL
and Cruise Service
DUGAN TRAVEL
ESTABLISHED 1956
75 S. FEDERAL
395-2112
Lou and Opal Riley
Welcome You
Ckris
Mrs. Blanche Spillman, Southwest 15th avenue,
and her daughter, Deborah Ann, recently returned
from a cruise aboard the Steamship Ariadne, sailing from Port Everglades, •Ft. Lauderdale. There
were calls at Nassau and Freeport.
Pierre Duman, secretary of state for tourism, estimates that 10
million Frenchmen traveling aborad last year
spent $740 million — 24
per cent more than in
1963.
TOWN HOUSE
Restaurant & Lounge
395-7454
1701 N. Federal Hwy. 399-6946
Boca Raton
Been Dancing
Lately ?
For Your Dancing Pleasure
Cliff Hall presents
THE
GENE MURRAY
ORCHESTRA
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR TRAVEL TO
JAMAICA
:
When rates are at their lowest.
Let the experts at Banner Travel
Service plan your trip in the
"Banner Manner". Our personal |
experience guarantees satisfaction. |^
AND
RESERVATIONS
ter every year.
They have left enough
land along the coastlines, however, to provide for a second industry, tourism, and a
steady stream of vacationing visitors come
throughout the year to
take advantage of the
fine beaches,
water
sports, golf, tennis,
fishing and sailing.
Restaurants and hotels on the island are famous for their food and
even visitors living on
the American Plan, with
three meals provided,
get an opportunity to try
the cuisine of rival establishments. Some hotels have an arrangement to send their guests
to other establishments
for elaborate entertainment-buffet dinner dan-
Call 395-5722
Royal Palm Plaza • Boca Raton
You'll
Love
It !
No Cover,
No Minimum.
direct from their seasonal
engagement in Palm Beach,
nightly except Monday
in the lounge.
RESTAURANT
A1 A. 1 MILE NORTH OF
PALMETTO; PARK ROAD
BOCAR ATOM
^ P H O N E 395-3500
SB_Jk)iZ/l965_ BOCA RATON NEWS
Fryer Quarter Sale
kmmm Mm
John Kennedy
Gr@»p
Swift's Premium Tender Grown, Shipped.
Gov't-lnspecfed, Fresh Not Frozen
Jamaica will be the
first nation in the West
Indies to be represented at the John F.Kennedy Torch of Friendship
Memorial in M i a m i ,
Fla., when the Jamaican Coat-of-Arms is
permanently affixed to
the monument on May
11.
In special ceremonies
at the memorial which is
dedicated to the memory
of the late American
President, the island's
Director of Tourism,
John Pringle, will present the Jamaica plaque and national flag to
Miami Mayor Robert
King High. Jamaica will
then join 16 Latin and
South American nations
now represented at the
Bayfront Park memorial.
The Miami ceremonies will highlight the
visit of a 15-man goodwill mission to Florida
May 9-15 at the official Armour Golden. Star
invitation
of Mayor
High. The mission i s
called "Gateway to Jamaica."
"The placement of
(Plus 100 S&H Green Stamps with coupon)
Jamaica's
C o a t-o fArms on this most wor••'Swift's Premium Proton Gor't.'tnspected Heavy Bt*t
thy memorial will sym$
bolize the close association between our two
countries and will be a
lasting reminder of our
JOT S&H Girrn Stamp,. No
first goodwill mission to
Florida," Pringle said
Hy-Grade's All Meat Bali Park
before leaving for MiC
ami.
Accompanying t h e
(Plus 2 5 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required.)
Jamaica delegation will
be the island's leading
Dirr's Gold Seal
calypso band, The Tickl
C
lers, and Don Budge,
world-famous t e n n i s
star who now makes his
home in Montego Bay.
They will spend three
days in Miamiand then Colossal
travel as far north as
$ 29
Tampa and Jacksonville.
b
In the state capital of Fresh Florida
Tallahassee, F l o r i d a
C
Governor Haydon Burns
will officially welcome
the mission on May 13.
Pringle
will
bring
greetings from Sir Clifford Campbell,. Governor General of Jamaica,' Poh'o Enchilada
to the Florida governor
$
from the people of Jamaica.
Morton's Poly Bag Regular or Buttermilk
Team members will
S
visit Greater Miami as
well
as Homestead,
South Miami, Coral Ga- Howard Johnson
Libby's Cut
10
$
bles, M i a m i Beach,
North Miami Beach and
P
Hialeah on May 10. On Gorton's
May 12, the mission will
C
head north to visit HolF&P Whole Kernel
lywood, Fort LauderSwift's
Premium
dale, Pompano, Lake
C
Worth, Palm Beach, and
other major towns and
Rosedale Green
(Pius 50 S&H Green Stamps No coupon required.)
cities.
Members of the Jamaica Goodwill Mission
to Florida sponsored by
t h e Jamaica Tourist
Ivory (limit 4 please)
Board and Hotel Association include Tourist
Board Director of Sales Swift's Brookfield
and Promotion E.Stuart
Sharpe, Hotel Associaquarters
tion President Dick de- j Butter
Lisser, Pat Ferreira, Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters
Heinz Simon-,.sch, Lee
Wills, Ray Morrow,
Bobby Burns, Nick B r i - Philadelphia
mo, Cliff Burt, Bill GarC
rison, Don Bardowell,
Gordon McKay, and Dick
Master's Half & Half
McCormack.
g, Breast Quarters
Gizzards
Livers . . . . . »>• 6 9
EXTRA
jiWGreenStamps
WITH THIS COIirOHAND PVtCNASf OF
Armour Golden Star
$
CANNED H A M
Canned Ham . . s 4 "
i^GreenSiamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASf Of
Lysol Spray
DISINFECTANT
TANT
EXTRA
^WGreenStamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI OF
Cutex Nail (4c off pack)
POLISH REMOVER loBrs»«-35c
B i s c u i t s . . . . . 3 pig";
1
Corn Toastees 4 kgr' 1
Beets
Corn •
Peas.
Soap
Ocean Perch . . . & 39
Beef Burgers . . '. ^ 99
Margarine
WWGreenStamps
WITH IH1I COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
COFFEE-MATE
There are four ways
psychologists
spot a
form of nervous breakdown they call depression: sleep and appetite difficulties, languor
and a guilty feeling.
A depressed person
always has t r o u b l e
sleeping; he u s u a l l y
falls
asleep without
t r o u b l e but awakens
about 3 and can't get
back to sleep. He always
has a loss of appetite.
His mental and physical functions slowdown,
and he loses interest,
ambition, and concentration.
i^GreenStampsN]
fITH THIS COUPO
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
STARCH
16-oz.
can
12-oz.
can
17-oz.
can
pers.
size bars
10
10
10
19
WITH THIS COUPON AND rUICHASf OF
Superose
SWEETNER
\ « 69c
(Coupon expires Wed., May 5, 1965)
Dash
Dog
F o o d . . .3
15-ci.
cans
......
89C
52-oz.
can
$
S
1
C
Treats . . . . 3 °°'87 *
C
Kadota Figs - 19
Argo
WHERE
Crisp Salad Escarole or
94
Large Florida
5-lb.
mesh bag
45'
Mott's All Flavors Chunky Apple Sauce
Tomato Juice . 4 ™ $1
stalks
16-oz.
-cans
Hormel with Beans
Punch . . . . 3
Sacramento
ORANGES
iWGree n Stamps M
Hawaiian Red or Yeilow
c
bunch
BF^
Drink . . . . . 3 " 1
Gouda Cheese , . SJ- 43
Publish: April 18, 25, May 2 and
9, 1965
EXTRA
EXTRA
Mott's A-.M. or P.M.
C
Florida Juicy
|
Chicken
Kraft Baby
CELERY-....
-!| 39c
Sweet Sue Whole
Mellow Cheese . 'Sff39
CHICKORY
B ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^
(Coupon expires Wed., May 5, 1965)
Chili . . . . . . . 3
2 'S 1 39C
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under fictitious name
BOCA BEACH SERVICE
intends to register the said
name with the Cleric of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida.
ANDREW W. JACKMAN
M
Hood's E-Z Liquid'
U;
Kraft Cracker Barrel
" ^ 79c
(Coupon expires Wed., May 5, 1965)
Cream Cheese . . ?C: 29
Cream
#
EXTRA
Kingfish Steaks . . ib. 49
1
%
(Coupon expires Wed., May 5, 1965)
1
D i n n e r s . . . . . 2 !*£!'
£* 98c
(Coupon expires Wed., May 5, 1965)
B o l o g n a . . . . . . £: 4 9
,.
*4.99
EXTRA
5£ 59
Shrimp
5
CO»
(Coupon expires Wed., Moy 5, 1965)
Ground Jteef>. 3 ^ l.l7
Ground Beef mS ^ ^ 8 9
Franks
C
254
SHOPPING
IS
A
PLEASURE!
5th Ave. PLAZA
Prices Effective
Mon-Tue-Wed.
May 3-4-5
U.S. HWY. 1 & 5th Ave.
BOCA RATON, FLA.
Palm Aire
Shopping Center
272 S. FEDERAL HWY.
DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA.
#; >