boca raton - Digifind
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boca raton - Digifind
Two Departments Move to New City Hall, Dedication July 18 The new city hall is now in use . . . at least partly. At work in the finance department (right) are Mrs. Emilie James, Mrs. Kay Sampieri and city Finance Officer Thomas J. Mullen. In the building department office (below) Charles Brolliar stopped in to check a plat with city Building Inspector E.E. Pence. Formal dedication of the structure is scheduled July 18. BOCA RATON NEWS Home of Florida Atlantic University VOL. 9 NO. 32 Boca Raton, Florida, July 2, 1964 22 Pages Largest Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Boca Raton Area PRICE TEN CENTS City Studies Recreation, Street Programs Marshall Says City Can Pay For Program Fireworks Display Tops July 4 Events Boca Raton can easiBoca Raton residents ly afford Phase II of will have to do their the Capital Improve- week-end shopping Friments Program, ac- day rather than Saturcording to Bryd Mar- day. shall, the city s finanA majority of the cial advisor. stores in Boca Raton "I'm speaking as a will close Saturday for private citizen, but with the July Fourth holiday. a knowledge of the city Although stores will finances," Marshall close, restaurants and said in leading off a seven-point plea for the City Commission's passage* of the Capital Improvements Program before Tuesday night's session. F r a n k Dawson h a s The commission will meet this afternoon at been appointed admin1:30 to discuss whether istrator of Boca Raton or not to proceed with Community Hospital, the $550,000 second Appointed by trustees phase which includes of Debbie-Rand Foundaswimming pools, play- tion, Inc., Dawson will grounds and streets. begin his duties August "There need be no He is presently assisraise ,in millage to acat complish these im- tant administrator provements," Marshall Morton Plant Hospital, said. "The city has fi- Clearwater. A graduate of Uninancial ability to borrow the money without versity of Florida, Dawjeopardizing any future son received his masnecessary i m p r o v e - ter's degree in hospital ments. Our bonding administration from agents have approved Medical College of Virup to' two million dol- ginia. lars, and this half-milHe has been assistant lion can be paid back director of University from cigaret taxes, of Virginia Hospital, and at the "We can also even- administrator tually get out from un- Culpeper, Virginia, Me(Continued on Page 10A) morial Hospital. Hospital Picks Administrator bars will stay open to accommodate holiday diners. Residents planning to conduct business In the City Hall either must do it today or wait until Monday. City Hall will be closed Friday in observance of July Fourth. Independence Day activities will include the annual fireworks display, Lion Club's "White Cane Sale" and American Legion Post 277's annual flag burning ceremony, all at Royal Palm Polo Grounds. Campaigning with the slogan "Buy a Cane and Save a Sight," Lion Club members will solicit donations for its eyesight conservation program. The 45-minute fireworks display will begin at 8:15 p.m. Highlighting it will be a 156 shell grand finale. Preceding the fireworks an annual flag burning ceremony will be conducted by American Legion Commander Robert Baker. The ceremony will begin at 7:15 p.m. Four members of the Legion Post also will be (Continued on Page 10A) In Police Department McConnell Lists Changes The Boca Raton P o lice Department, r e cently surveyed both by an out-of-town management company and an intown auditor, is being pushed right down the line of the surveyors' The Week's Wealher Starting June 21 Hi Lo Rain 82 (K) 1.28 «d, 0 86 7 1 urs. 8<> n .04 In. 88 7« .42 S:-t. 0 Sun. 87 72 I) Mon. 88 78 IUOH. 88 72 0 W• d. Noon 80 .2« Crowd Expected for Special Commission Meeting Today recommendations, according to City Manager L.M, McConnell. In a report to the City Commission Tuesday, McConnell detailed actions made incompliance with the report of the Public Administration Services. Detective D e 1 b e r t "Smoky" Stover was appointed training officer and Lt. Charles McCutcheon has been instructed to write a rules manual. Schools will be held in conjunction with police departments in Defray Beach and Pompano Beach, McConnell r e ported. Acting on the recommendations of McConnell and the Civil Service Board, the commission brought the department up to full budgeted strength with the appointment of George E. Cole, William J. LeSt r a n g e , Wayne E. Wright, James P. Flora Jr. and Stanford W. Sigler as police officers. Three are additional, two fill vacancies. All five are presently on the force in a temporary capacity. McConnell noted that he would continue to implement the directions of both the administrative and auditing reports as instructed to do so by the commission. Patty O'Brien (left), Denise Whitacre and Tammie Franks are prepared for a big blast when Ramsey Alteria pretends to light the bomb which will inaugurate July Fourth city fireworks display. The 45 minute display will begin at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Royal Palm Polo Grounds. The guy holding the bomb? That's Jim Miller, recreation program leader. Part of $6.6 Million Program City Opens Bids for Water Plant Expansion A bid of $809,900 was accepted Tuesday night and another link in the city's 6.6 million dollar utility rebuilding and refinancing p r o g r a m fell into place. Wakeman Construction Co. of Palm Beach was the low bidder, $28,000 under the second lowest. Bids ranged al the way up to over $950,000. This project consists of furnishing and installation of water softening and processing equipment and rebuilding of old filters. The contractor will take 300 calendar days to complete the work. The bid fell just afew dollars under the estimate of Black, Crow and Eidsness, The Taxpayers' Money Currently pending before the City Commission is a proposal which would provide a muchneeded municipal swimming- pool on a site in Memorial Park. Much has been said and written about the need for public pool facilities. It's important as an integral part of our city recreation program. It's important in a waterfront community such as ours to teach both young and old alike the basic principles of water safety. But in the interest of progress, the City Commission appears to be turning its back on the present. Tied to the municipal pool as proposed in Phase II of the Capital Improvement Program is a second swimming pool. This pool would be located on a parcel of county-owned land at Roadman School. No mention is made in the CIP proposal about the reason for two pools, or why one is located at Roadman School and the other in Memorial Park. The cost figures are stated, however.- $80,000 for Memorial Park with an annual operating cost of $12,000 and $45,000 with an operating cost of $8,000 per year at Roadman School. While the reason for two pools has not been stated, it's abundantly clear that Roadman School is in the heart of Boca Rar.on's Negro residential district, the home of some four to six hundred persons. In short, the city is in the process of com- A record number of citizens is expected to attend today's special City Commission meeting which will decide whether the city will get Phase II of the Capital Improvement Program with or without referendum. C ommissioners, known to be split on the referendum issue, will open for business at 1:30 this afternoon. Observers expect a long session. Financial Advisor Byrd Marshall presented a petition which he claims has 1,638 names for the program without a citywide vote; Mayor Harold Maull says that another petition "with more than 1,000" names in favor of a referendum will be presented; and the Boca Raton Ministerial Association is expected to be present to protest the "defacto segregation inherent in two swimming pools." • Proponents of all sides of the issues are expected to be present. School officials may also suggest that some of the proposed playground and sports field an editorial mitting a sizable chunk of taxpayers' money for construction of segregated pool facilities. It's the same issue which is currently being fought with clubs, rocks and profanity on the beach at St. Augustine and also in the federal courts and legislative chambers. Paying out taxpayers' money in support of what is rapidly becoming an obsolete system is hardly a "great step forward in the interest of progress." Today the City Commission will hold a special meeting to discuss the entire second phase of the CIP program. Besides the two pools, it also includes baseball diamonds, tennis courts and other items. Unless it is submitted to a referendum, you won't have anything to say about it. And unless the winds of public sentiment can get some fresh air into City Hall, a handful of commissioners running hell-bent for re-election is going to approve the whole package. We feel that most of the voters would favor most of the Phase II projects — and so do we. As a matter of fact, there are even more recreation items that probably should be included. But only with a master recreation plan, carefully documented and submitted for referendum will the city's best interests be served. money be spent differently. Phase II of the CIP contains expenditures of $550,000, with $183,000 . going to recreation; $183,000 for street improvement, $155,000 for s t r e e t rights-of-way. $20,000 for garbage and trash dumps and $9,000 for legal and fiscal expenses. Recreational proposals are divided like this: Memorial Park: Swimming Pool - Including L o c k e r and Equipment Rooms, $80,000; Tennis Courts — Including Fencing and Flood Lights, $11,000; Playgrounds and Equipment, $4,000. Roadman School: Swimming Pool — Including L o c k e r and E q u i p m e n t Rooms, $45,000; Playgrounds — Including Baseball Field, Lighting, Sod(Continued on Page 10A) Rule' Is Continued The city's so-called "gag" rule, which instructs city employes to c l e a r all statements through the city manager, was continued for another week by a 3-2 vote Tuesday night. Commissioner Robert I. "Pat" Honchell, author of the statement which passed unanimously last week, acknowledged that is is "a bad policy statement, but it is better than nothing." Mayor Harold Maull and Commissioner Sidney Brodhead joined Honchell in the vote to continue the measure until n e x t Monday's workshop session, Commissioners Joe DeLong and Arthur Mirandi r e versed their stand of last week and voted against the rule. In other action, the commission; PASSED on final readings, the rezoning of lands East of Northwest 5th avenue between 20th s t r e e t and 35th street from other classifications all to R-B-I (Continued on P a g e k BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 Chamber Comments Deaths Club Meeting Gets 'Prescription' Jean Chovet Jean Chovet, 68, 767 5.W. Seventh St., died vfonday in l l i s home. Mr, Chovet came to 3oca Raton two years mo from Glenwood, M.J., where he had been rice president of Citisen's Bank of Bergentield. He was a member of Tilden Lodge 183, F and A.M. ,. Me is survived by his wife Edna and three s i s ters. . Service and burial Gerald Turner (left), Rotary Club past president, and Fred DeHon, district will be held in Bergengovernor and installing officer, congratulate Robert Leggett, new president, field, N.J. at a Rotary Club installation banquet held Saturday in Boca Raton Cabana Club William Lloyd William Lloyd, 73, 2187 Bethel Rd., died Monday in Bethesda Memorial Hospital. Mr. Lloyd came to Boca Raton two years ago from West Orange, N.J. u ,. He is survived by his •wife, Nettie Mae; one son, William C , West Orange; one daughter, Mrs. Roberta Kroeze, West Orange; a brother, two sisters and six grandchildren. Services and burial will be held in Orange, N.J. 30 years than in all the We'll hear about the centuries which preced- personal experiences of those who have lived One of the most in- ed them," here long enough to see formative talks I have Getting Around Boca Raton turn from a heard in a long time Speaking of the Cham- cross roads village to was "Prescription for Tomorrow" by William ber of Commerce Cot- an educational and culG. Lavender, Profes- fee Club, which I fre- tural center and become sional Service Repre- quently do, thanks to the most beautiful city sentative of Smith Kline it Mrs. Green and I of the Gold Coast. That & French Laboratories have met many people will be Friday, July 17, of Philadelphia, at the and enjoyed continental at the Boca Raton HoteL Chamber of Commerce breakfasts at the follow- Cabana Club. Our hosts Coffee Club meeting ing places: Bayou Rest- will be Powdrell and a u r a n t ; Bibletown, Alexander, the developJune 26. I wish we had theU.S.A.; Boca Raton High ers of Camino Gardens. space to detail here the School, Boca Raton Ho- — (Home of the people facts he gave us about tel Cabana Club; Boca who overwhelmingly pethe contributions of the Raton Theatre; Mary- titioned to keep their U.S. prescription drug mount College; St. An- peacocks.) industry to the welfare drew' s School ;Schrafft' s of people. Some indica- Restaurant and the Sun Welcome Mr. McConnell It is good to see that tion is found in the fact and Surf Club. that "there are more Coming July 17 _ than five million seven BEAUTIFUL While we are still hundred thousand people SHIFTS alive today than would be drinking coffee, the next if the U.S. death rate of Chamber of Commerce CHEZ MAY KING 30 years ago had not Coffee Club meeting 117 £. Boca Raton Rd. 395-0661 been reduced. A popu- program will be put on lation of A m e r i c a n s by the Chamber's Civic greater than the state Division, of Massachusetts owes its life to progress in medicine during the past 30 years. There have been more medical discoveries during those By Harold H. Green DECORATORS PLANNING Robert O'Neill Funeral services Robert Baker (far left), American Legion commander, shakes hands with lowere held Monday for cal boys who will attend Boys State in Tallahassee. Boys and their sponsors Robert C. O'Neill, 67, are (left) Daniel Eckstrom, Rotary Club; Jonathon Harris, Lions Club; Terry 616 S.W. First Street, Jemison, Kiwanis Club, and Marshall Caron, Police Benevolent Association. in St. Gregory's Episcopal Church. Services _ were conducted by Rev. R. Bruce Ryan. Mr. O'Neill came to Boca Raton two years ago from Rochester, N.Y., where he had been , associated with U.S. Steel for 49 years in the sales division. He is survived by his wife Nell, daughter Mrs. Felix Millan, Indianapolis; brother Cyril S,, Euclid, Ohio, and five grandchildren. OF BOCA RATON TRIP ? from DISTINCTIVE FABRIC* Call UPHOLSTERING VENETIAN BLINDS VINYL SHADES BASSWOOD PATIO SHADES CARPETING 395-5722 that's Banner Travel Service 115 Boca Raton Rd. Both RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Estimates ~~ 395-2937 395-3811 194 N.W. 20th St. "The University Street' month after month new members j o i n the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce to associate with those who are "United for a Greater Boca Raton." Happily we now welcome City Manager L.M. McConnell as a civic member. How about you? By W.P. Bebout While sitting in Church Sunday morning — in the rear as usual, one could not help but notice, that while the attendance was good, all the front rows were vacant. The same people who sit in the back at church will pay a premium for tickets up front for a Broadway show. We want up front between Home and First for the Baseball game. The Fifty yard line for Football and a prime location in the Dining room when we go out on the Town for dinner. Since it is universally true that all individuals want the best seats in the place, then the next question is, — Which are the best seats when you go to church? Maybe the KIWANIAN CLERGY QUINTUPLEPS have the answer. We are always up front with our Insurance service. W.P. BEBOUT, 701 North Federal Hwy., Boca Raton. Saturn Rocket The Saturn C-5 rocket will be employed by the N a t i o n a l Aeronatucis and Space Administration for manned lunar journeys. It will be launched by the John F. Kennedy Space Center, NASA from Merritt Island, where a huge operating base is under construction. Saturn C-5 will be 280 feet tall and weigh 3,000 tons when fueled. When the Apollo spacecraft is mounted atop the rocket, it will stand 360 feet tall at the time of firing. The rocket can place 120 tons in low earth orbit and can transport 45 tons of spacecraft and fuel for the lunar mission. "Here's my contribution," says Lorraine Ficek, assistant recreation director, to Jack'Jaynes,. American Legion Post 277. Jaynes will be one of four Legionaires collecting Legionaires collecting donations .Saturday at Royal Palm Polo Grounds lor the city's July Fourth fireworks display. More than 52,000 tons of steel will be fabricated for the world's largOpen All Summer est building, the structure in which manned lunar rockets will be assembled for launching by the John F . Kennedy Space Center, NASA on Merritt Island. T h e ing Unusual steel will weigh as much as the U.S.Navy's carrier, Midway, when fueled and loaded with aircraft and supplies. X. announces with pleasure another new tenant in the J CONVEY YOUR THOUGHTFUL MESSAGE IN TIME OF SORROW So seldom can you do all you'd really wish to do for grief-stricken friends, or find exaqtly the right words for your sympathy. But yog can always send flowers, with confidence that they will faithfully express both your wishes and your feeU ing. You can count on flowers to carry your message with perfect tact. You can count on us to advise a fitting selection, and to handlo oil details with perfect taste. send Sympathy Flowers-iiyWire anywhere. Boca f=L0R5STS, INC 200 S. Fed. Hwy. Boca Raton Phone 395-1943 FUNERAL DESIGNS COMPLETE WEDDINGS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS * FREE DELIVERY L at Golden Harbour ON THE INTRACOASTAL BOCA RATON'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED 100% Waterfront Community DISTINGUISHED LOCATION - Golden Harbour on the Intracoastal and East of Federal Highway (U.S. 1) is seconds away from the Ocean and Downtown Boca Raton. ALL. UNDERGROUND UTILITIES - include telephone, electrical, sewers and water... enhancing the appearance of your home at Golden Harbour. DBBP W I D E W A T E R W A Y S : Direct access to the ocean for any size boats. There are no bridges. DELAYED BUILDING P L A N - A small deposit will insure choice of lot and guarantee price of home against increase. ROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZA w * * * * Gracious Waterfront Living In the heart of downtown Boca Raton, Mr. Louis Maier, proprietor of the Oceanside Supermarket, Pompano Beach, will establish the Royal Palm Supermarket, serving Royfll Palm Shopping Plaza clientele with the finest of gourmet foods, table delicacies, cheeses, etc., in addition to complete supermarket service. * * • OTHER SHOPS already established at ROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZA, include: Hi:Li;N"S, Ltd., of Pompano women's Apparel JAMES M. CLEMENT, Gifts of Distinction SEUAKD WORLD TRAVEL (JABUV'S Sl'Oirr SHOP, Sporting Goods and Equipment m * © » « The GALEIUE, Works of Art WALSTON & CO., Stock Brokerage BOTON VARIETY SHOP WINN-DIXIE MARKET CLIFFORD'S of Boca Raton, Patio & Garden Furniture 9 BOCA BOOT SHOP, I l i e Family Shoe Store Plus ©flier M@w F®M«»#S who w i l l shmrtiy ®««i*|*y sfs®{ss i n fit® Plaza , . . ols® the n e w ROYAL PA1M CAFffTffRf A n n d LOUNGE, James W. Ranfcin, pr®p?ietor ®BS«8 ewm©? @# Coral W a y €«#©#eria, €©r«sf ©aisles. ROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZA already has under lease Professional Tenants, including doctors and l a w y e r s . . . . YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE ABOVE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS and BUSINESS FIRMS In this rapidly growing shopping area, In the heart of downtown Boca Raton. S Beautifully Furnished Models on Display Waterfront homes with Centra! Heating and Air Conditioning by GENERAL ELECTRIC Incorporating the world's finest appliances supplied and serviced by Hopkins-Smith Follow U. S. 1 To Fifth Avenue Shopping Center. Turn S. E. on Fifth Avenue to Golden Harbour a harbour associates community phone 399-2344 t -Y July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 5A Teen Talk Jambolana Keeps Larder Full No Danceon Fourth of July Well teens, as I mentioned in my column last Thursday, Teen Town will be closed this coming Saturday for the t o w n's 4th of July festivities. That's right, w e r- e making way for B o c a's a n nual F i r e Anita works Display It It proves to be even bigger and better than last year's so plan to attend, won't you? H. r ; The following Saturday, July 11, Teen Town opens its doors to a band called the "Kingsmen." Remember? They played for us at our last "Skate and Dance"party. They've got a terrific sound, so join us for fun-filled time on the 11th. Admission only 35{5 for members and 60£ for guests. It won't be long now. Yes, the new Community Center is almost near completion (except for the landscaping). In just a few more weeks, you'll be reading about the grand opening of the Center, and what big plans are in store for your enjoyment! Stay tuned for details in the weeks to come. Nelson )o Speak At Barracks Meet George Nelson will speak on the Veterans World War I state convention at a meeting of VWWI, Barracks 2855, Tuesday, July 7. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in American Legion Home. Food and coffee will be served. the stem and watered it in Santa Barbara, Calif., ricane proof. Its brandaily for three weeks where the tree is used ches are tough so they averaging 10 to 15 gal- primarily for shade, it don't break easily and lons of water a day, he flowers but never bears the roots go straight down so the tree is ansaid, • fruit. "I haven't watered it The tree can be trans- chored securely," he since." planted from cuttings, said. The tree is easy to Now, ten years later, seeds and seedlings, but the shade tree stands Wachter is going to try maintain, according to 35 feet high and meas- to propagate it by a i r - Wachter. "It needs very little water and I haven't ures 30 feet in diameter layering. — and it bears fruit. "A m a n f r o m t h e fertilized it yet." "It began bearing Florida State Agriculfruit three years ago, tural Department is goWachter said. ing to find out if it can Wachter's wife makes be done," he said. preserves and juice "The tree is for the from the fruit, which birds," Wachter said. resembles a large black "Birds and squirrels cherry, a n d Wachter like to feed on the eats the fruit "like a fruit." cherry." Although the tree proFor Home, Church "It has a slightly bit- vides protection for the ter taste to it, but it's birds, "they haven't very good," he said. built a nest in it yet," The Eugenia Jambo- he said. lana, sometimes referPOMPANO BEACH "The tree also is hurred to as a Syzygium and FT. LAUDERDALE Cumina, is common in LICENSED AND INSURED PHONE 9 4 1 - B 2 3 7 the tropics of the "old world. The fruit is a favorite in the Philippines and SNO - W H I T E Roof Cleaning and Painting Officers of Junior the tree is grown in InWomen's Club will hold dia and Malaya as a PRESSURE CLEANED a board meeting at 8 shade tree, according to PATIOS • PLANTERS • WALLS • ETC, p.m. today in the home Harold Turner, a local of Miss Winnie DeVault, nurseryman. 564 N.W. 13 Ave. Although W a c h t e r ' s POMPANO AMD The budget for 1964- tree bears fruit from BOCA RATON AREAS 65 will be okayed and June to August and Mrs. Harry Benson, lo- sometimes September, cal project chairman, will present her proposed projects for the club. "I can't pick them fast enough and my wife can't cook them fast enough," said Rudolf Wachter. Wachter was referring to the fruit his shade tree, a Eugenia Jambolana, has been bearing the past three years. "I believe we have the only tree of this kind in Boca Raton," he said. About ten years ago the Wachters, who live at 4500 N.W. Third Ave., were looking for a shade tree for their back yard, "We saw this big tree at a nursery and we asked for a smaller one like i t , " Wachter said. "I t o o k it h o m e , stripped it of all its branches — I trimmed it completely right down to a bare stem — planted By Anita Fitzgerald r.i •• . , . * * - - Rudolf Wachter picks fruit from his Eugenia Jambolana. Allrn ORGANS OVERBROOK MUSIC STORES Junior Board Sets Meeting Tonight Come under our umbrella for complete protection " Association Plans Dinner-Dance Discussing plans for a soap box dorby July 11 in Boynton Beach are (left) Ricky Bowes, Steve Keitzer, Larry Bowes and Dick Boogher. Other local boys" entered in the race are James Harper, Dane Perry, Richard Sheffield and Chuck Strimbu. Call 395-5121 For Classified Ad Service OPERATED BY OWNERS ONLY . . . THIS WEEK ONLY A dinner-dance will be held for members of Royal Oak Hills Association Thursday, July 9, in Deerfield Country Club. i Free A n t e n n a JOHN D. TALBOTT with purchase of any Tel. 395-3325 Medical Oxygen Available for Home Use mna TW 21 S.E. 7th St. 1 Ph. 395-0782 ¥ PAUL G. LANNING JOHN D. TALBOTT Color TV 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE • AETNA LIFE • TRAVELERS • NATIONAL CASUALTY - ROYAL GLOBE . EMPLOYERS . SPRINGFIELD LIFE 'MONARCH 44 Yrs.of Insurance Experience INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 489 N.E. 20th. St. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 395-1511 (20th St. at Federal Highway) STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1964 8 ^ ^ 'f!i£ ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks U.S. Government Securities State, County, and Municipal Bonds Other Bonds Loans and Discounts Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Accrued Income and Other Assets Total Assets $ 945,780.00 5,149,862.50 2,089,417.96 250,000.00 9,249,377.45 408,185.87 146,482.47 83,695.77 $18,322,802.02 LIABILITIES OFFICERS Thomas F, Fleming, Jr. Chairman of the Board Stanford P. Skogstad Vice President William M. Stowe President Martin E. O. Lehmann Assistant Vice President Warren JL. Felter, Sr. Vice President and Cashier William J.. Haake Assistant Cashier J. Theodore Johnson Vice President and Trust Officer Richard J. Chenoweth Vice President Carol J. Miller Assistant Cashier Eleanor A. Beatty Assistant Cashier James R. Caldwell Thomas F. Fleming, Jr. William F. Mitchell J. Myer Schine William M. Stowe Robert L. Sussieck W. W. Thomson Robert D. Tylander W. George Whitehouse Kenneth R. Williams Louis A. Zimmerman Deposits Unearned Discount Reserve for Interest and Taxes Capital Funds: Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves Total Liabilities $16,664,135.18 217,127.51 74,519.97 510,000.00 510,000.00 347,019.36 $18,322,802.02 FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY of BOCA RATON CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN at 1st AVE. Betty J. Evans Assistant Cashier and ROYAL PALM RD. Robert D. Tylander Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 110 E. Royal Palm Rd. Call 395-4420 Jaycee Last Inning Homer Wins at T-Batt Garry's Keeps Adult Softball League Lead The Adult Men's Softball games on Thursday went according to form as Garry's had little trouble in downing Atlantic Electric, in the first of the double header, while Wentworth overcame an early lead scored on Moss' home by Deerfield to win 11- run. Two more two-bag10 in the second game gers and a single acof the evening. counted for the five runs Garry's S p o r t Shop by Garry's in the first started scoring early inning. Atlantic failed against Atlantic as the to score. In the top of first two men up in the the second, Nettles game, Nettles and La- again singled, Moss mont, doubled and homered for his second of the evening, for two more runs. Atlantic Electric w a s again scoreless at the end of two and the score was 7-0. Atlantic then picked up three runs in the 4th on Brian's single, Reece's base on balls and back-to-back singles by Gillcrest and Robbins. Six trophy winners in the City Recreation Department bowling program at University Bowl picked up their awards this week. Winners included Karen Gilbert, Jimmy Wade, Kcky Brownlee, Tommy Hudson, Ellen Harder and Priscilla Ebel. Garry's scored nine more runs in the next four innings to completely overwhelm the Adult Softball Box Scores Electricians 16-5. In the second of the 11 Deerfiel d 16 Gorry' s night, Wentworth was Garry's Atlantic Elec. 5 6 shut out for two innings AB R HE while Deerfield Garry's was AB R H E Gurry's 5 3 4 0 Lamont Netties 4 2 2 1 scoring three runs, but 4 1 1 0 Nettles Lamont 2 1 1 0 the Plasterers went on 2 2 2 0 Galen 10 0 0 MoKH Lock wood 1 1 0 0 Moss 4 1 1 1 to win 11-7. Stehbens 4 0 1 0 Smith 2 11 2 The hitting of DunWilson 4 1 2 1 Ray 3 0 0 0 ster, Benson, Linville, Smith 4 2 2 1 Moody 3 01 1 Gwynn 4 1 2 0 Gwynn 2 0 0 0 Rogers and Good ac2 1 1 0 Stebbcns 3 0 1 0 counted for most of the Ray 2 1 1 0 Wilson 3 0 0 0 runs as the Wentworth Galon 4 1 1 0 Lockwood 3 11 0 Wlthrow Moody 4 2 2 0 Totals 30 6 8 5 crew scored nine runs Totals 4.01619 2 Deerfieid AB R HE in the last three innings Atlantic Electric AB R H E Craig 4 2 1 0 against a weak defense Trophy winners in the Sun and Surf Club class tournament at University Hrians 4 1 1 0 D. West 4 2 1 1 of Deerfield. Recce 4 1 1 1 R. Chick 3 22 0 Bowl included Bobby Ghiotto, Rickey Des Jardins, Jim Alley, Laurie Mallon, Outstanding pitching 3 1 3 1 Blackwelder 3 01 0 Gillcrest and Karen Ruff. Mrs. Adele Anderson, left, is the club social director. Robbins 3 0 1 0 B. Chick 3 1 0 0 by Rogers limited the Dias 3 0 0 0 Frye 3 1 1 0 normally heavy-hitting 3 0 0 1 Deboard 3 11 0 Hikes MallarUl 3 0 0 0 J. West 3 1 0 1 Rebels to only five hits (merger 3 1 1 1 Arciola 3 1 1 1 in seven innings as Stevens 3 0 2 0 Gaines 3 0 1 0 Wentworth picked up 17 Hendricks 3 1 0 1 Totals 3211 9 3 hits off the Deerfield Totala 32 5 8 5 1234567 1234567 Garry's 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 6 pitcher Blackwelder. 5 2 3 1 4 1 0 - 1 6 Deerfield 1100000 - U Garry's There should be many day while bowling with day morning too with In the adult's double Atlantic Electric0003200- 5 Frank Hernandez (age new bowlers in all age the Sturdy Oaks. header played Monday, Teen Town 17 11) rolling a 170 game G a r r y ' s Sport Shop brackets by the time the Wentworth 11 and John Strippoli (age The ever-popular SatAtlantic Elec.13 fall season rolls around. jumped off into a first Deerfield 7 11) a 157 game. urday night Scotch DouAlmost daily classes Atlantic Elec. AB R HE inning four run lead, but Wentworth A B R H E Hendricks 3 0 1 2 it wasn't destined to be are being held for such bles was won last SatDunster 4 1 2 0 Blumfield 2 0 1 0 Only eight more enurday by Jim and NelBenson 3 1 2 3 Brians 2 0 0 0 as Deerfield's Rebels groups as the City Rec- lie Avampato. Lou and tries are needed to finPumphrey 4 0 0 0 Reece 3 1 1 1 pounded out 11 runs on reation Department, Sun Sorenson 5 2 2 0 Gillcrest 4 1 2 2 seven hits in the bottom and Surf Club, St. An- Madie Gehrig and Troy ish out the first squad Unville 4 0 2 3 Bobbins 4 2 2 0 of the first inning. High- drew's faculty and stu- and Annette Curtis fol- of 37 to determine the Rogers 4 1 2 0 Dias 3 31 2 five local bowlers who lowed. Good 4 2 3 0 Sikes 4 1 1 1 light of the inning was dents, Young Adults, and will go to Ocala in AugMitchell 4 0 0 0 Imerger 4 2 3 0 Ralph Chick's double others. Soon to start will ust for the Bowling ProCastle 1 1 1 0 Stevens 3 1 1 0 and home run as the be Chairman Bob Susanother program Haller 2 2 2 0 Mallard! 4 11 0 sieck won first place in prietors Association of Wentworth 3 1 2 0 S. Robbins 4 1 1 2 Deerfield crew batted which is being arranged Totals 381118 6 Totals 40131510 around the lineup. Gar- between t h e United the Thursday Night Se- Florida State Handicap Deerfield AB R 11 E Teen Town AB R HE ry's picked up two more States Bowling Develop- nior Citizens group last Championship. Sal VenCraig 4 0 0 0 Leturmy 4 31 0 Thursday. Ann Wright to is leading the con>D. West 4 0 0 1 Franks 5 3 30 runs in the remaining ment Institute and the won second place and tenders with his 674 P. Chick 3 1 1 0 P. Southards 4 2 1 0 innings but 11 was University Bowl. Mai Spanning t h i r d . handicap set. lUackwelder 4 1 1 Q Rutherford 4 3 3 0 enough as Deerfield Ik Chick 3 0 0 0 Jezercak 4 31 0 George Edwards got the Fred Roschmann, 74 Rockwell 3 1 0 0 Coons 4 1 1 1 went on to hand Garry's Deboard 2 1 1 0 Danciu 4 3 0 their second loss of the years young, and a fre- consolation award. Sunday at 2 p.m., two Frye 3 2 1 0 Steele 3 0 0 0 season 11-6. quent visitor to the teams from the Teen J. West 3 1 1 1 Joiner 1 01 1 In the Young Adults lanes, rolled games of In the second game of Gatn.cn 2 0 0 0 G. Southards 2 00 0 Village in Palm Beach Arciold 1 0 0 1 Ruth 2 0 1 0 the evening Atlantic 162-164-217 for a 543 League, Ken Higgins had will compete against two 32 7 5 3 2 1 1 0 a 492 set and Rick Totals Crow series this week. Joe Electric jumped on the 1234567 2 11 0 local Teen Town teams, Miller 0 0 2 0 3 4 2 - 1 1 Totals of Danciu, Mantsch, back from a Brownlee came through so you teens come on 411.7 17 2 offerings Wentworth with a 452 Monday evenDeerflelU 03 2 0 0 0 2 - 7 1234567 Teen Town pitcher, and trip to Paris, picked up Atlantic Elec. 0 4 1 0 2 0 6 - 13 looked as if they could the 5-7-10 split Mon- ing. The Bantams were over and cheer them on. 103670 Teen Town Support Your Teom going great guns Satur17 finally make that first STUBDY OAKS The College Guys and win of the season. ScorHigh Average FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE Gals League started off 13 ing on a base on balls 1. Ted Lehman Won Lost 164 Team with a nice representa2. John Kelly 9 3 1. Woodchucks to Dias, a single by Im- 3. Horry Carter 161 9 3 tion from different col2. Doers 161 erger and Stevens and a 4. Paul Dickovor 8 4 3. Pole Cats leges. Richard Griffin 161 5. Al Ludwig 5 7 4. Alley Cats long double by Robbins, 6. Harry Moon 161 5 was elected president; 7 5. Tigers 160 who then scored on an 7. Charles Billing LLF — Little League Field 4 B 6. Gazelles Nick Carter, vice pres160 8. Bob Sussieck 7 error, the Electricians High PLF — Pony League Field 5 7. Cubs Individuals: Harold Minor ident, and Karen Blaha, 1 11 8. Skunks led 4-1. 218, A l Butterfield 216, Harry secretary-treasurer. High Individuals., Men: WarTODAY Moon 212, In the top of the third, 200-508, Ger. ren Crippen 190-505, Marvin den Johnson BOCA SQUARES Elks vs Boca National, LLF, 7 p.m. Atlantic Electric again Won Lost Stevens 511 Women, Libby Teen Town vs Deerfield, adult softball, PLF, 7:15. scored on three singles. Team Warren 169-422, Mary'Steven's 26 6 1. Tinkerbells Three more girls are Causeway vs Kiwanis, LLF, 8:30 p.m. 25 7 144-354. In the bottom of the 2. Boca Kats needed to round out a 24 8 & Misses Wentworth vs Carry's, adult softball, PLF, 9p.m. third, Teen Town broke 4.3. Hits UNIV. WOMEN'S SCRATCH 17 15 Boca Beetles new mixed doubles leaout of a slump as Le- 5. Ha Hopefuls Team Won Lost 16 16 gue bowling on Monday 1. Aces 13 7 FRIDAY, JULY 3. 17 turmy was safe on an 6. The Alley Cats 15 2. Queens 10 10 nights at 9 p.m. Harvey 13 19 7. The Clowns error, Southards was 8. The Ringers 3. Jokers 9 11 First Bank vs Civitans, LLF, 7 p.m. 13 19 Page is president and 4. Wild Cards 8 12 13 19 9. The Poe Wees safe on a single, RutherContractors vs Police, PLF, 7 p.m. High Individuals: Dottle King John VanLeer is secre11 21 10. The Kooks Leturmy vs First Federal, LLF, 8:30 p.m. ford hit the second of 11. 200-488, Joanne Cornette ... Boca Nuts 11 21 tary-treasurer. 169-487, Jean Large 175-471. his three doubles, Coon 12. Reluctant Loosers 8 24 SATURDAY,JULY 4 High Individuals: Al Wright Sr. was safe on another er235.570, Don King 222-502, Boca Motors vs Elks, T-Ball, LLF, 9 a.m. ror and Danciu drove in Carl Cumminos 209-525; Winithree with a single. In fred Carron 194-474, Jean PERKIRS CARPET SERVICE Rotary vs Jaycees, T-Ball, PLF, 9 a.m. Large Exchange vs Teen Town, T-Balf, LLF, 10 a.m. the bottom of the fourth, 185-483.181.434, Lee Schmitz DeMarco vs Kiwanis, T-Ball, PLF, 10 a.m. Teen Town moved well UNIV. MEN'S SCRATCH ahead scoring six runs Team Won Lost Colt League, PLF, 7:30 p.m. 395'13J7 14 6 on five hits, one a grand- 1. Team 7 2. Team 5 14 6 MONDAY,JULY 6 slammer by Franks. 3. Team 8 13 7 9 12 8 Teen Town scored 4.5. Team Leturmy vs Kiwanis, LLF, 7 p.m. 1 11 9 seven more runs tolock 6. Team Elks vs Causeway, LLF, 8:30 p.m. Team 10 10 10 9 11 up the game in the bot- 7. Team 3 Team 2 9 11 TUESDAY, JULY 7 tom of the fifth. Atlan- 8. 9. Team 6 5 15 FEATURING tic Electric scored six 10. Team 4 3 17 First Bank vs Boca National, LLF, 7 p.m. Individuals; Robert Fox 'in the top of the seventh High Civitans vs First Federal, LLF, 8:30 p.m. 209-555, Ed Mi lino 222-612, but it wasn't enough and Tom Dunn 227.521, Tom FerWEDNESDAY,JULY 8 Teen Town won 17-13. rell 225.571. Teen Town Tigers vs Boca Sunflowers, women's WALL » WALL CARPET CLEANING Softball, LLF, 7:15 p.m. "EARN each account YOU MOVE THE LIGHT PIECES Pompano Tornados vs Boca Daisies, women's SAVE insured up to OF FURNITURE, WE CLEAN, softball, LLF, 8:45 p.m. $10,000 by FedYOU MOVE THEM BACK eral Savings 8 Loan ins. Corp. WHEN DRY ,. BOCA RATON NEWS July 2, 1964 6A This Week fn Bowling Schedule CASH N CARRY-SAVE 20% GRACE'S FOOD STORE . F O R COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE 1949 N. W. 2nd Ave. Gal! 754-6688 COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ACCOUNTS : x MAINTAINED FOR 1 YEAR ITALIAN SUBMARINE SANDWICH Schaeffer's ORGANIZATION. BOM Aaieni WEEKEND SPECIALS 395-1705 PIMM wnd m he* factual booth! ami list of iniumf savings association*. ib Xlimwuwsty 855 So, Fadaral Highway Meat -5f$ i Him. Zoiit Stale ••OVER 65 OFFICES NATIONWIDE « » » J B I 20% PLANT CLEANING YOU ROLL UP YOUR RUGS. WE PICK S A V E THEM UP, CLEAN & RETURN, YOU 2 0 % RELAY THEM CALL DEIRAY 278-2310 CALL BOCA RATON 395-1337 "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back " Formerly o] Loekwood Carpet Service, Boca Raton T-Ball action was plentiful Saturday morning as home runs by Jeff Linville and Randy Jones kept the Jaycees winning against a tough Kiwanis B a l l club. Led by Mike Dolan, Willie Oehler and Greg Wentworth, the Kiwianians almost pulled the upset of the year in the first of a National League double header. With the score tied 10-10 in the home half of the last inning, Randy Jones drove in John Tuteitz for the winning run. Highlight of the game came as Kiwanian Willie Oehler assisted by Sergio Baez pulled the first triple play of the league. In the second of the National League games, home runs by Bob Lavvarne and Jerry Hernandez led Rotary to an upset victory over DeMarco 13-11. Trailing 7-5 going into the bottom of the third, the charges of coach Ken Ropp came through with their largest scoring inning of the season, eight runs on eight hits to win the game. Outstanding defensively for DeMarco w a s Bruce ,, Coon, Kevin Cornell and Brian Cornell. In American League play, the Exchange Club fell to the Elks 11 to 5 in the first game, while Boca Motors won over Teen Town 13-7. For the Exchange Club, Jack Ficek's two home runs and T e r r y Stebbins' four-baser w e r e not enough to stem the tide as the Elks rolled on. The winners scored five in the first inning on home runs by Danny F raker, Rodney Bath (two) and Roger Stebbins. They scored again five more times in the third on errors by the Exchange Club and a second home run by Rodney Bath to go on to win and hold their lead in the American League. In the second game, Boca Motors dominated play against Teen Town. Getting two home runs each, Ken Ropp and Steven Lasseter led the hitting attack. Getting a home run each to keep Teen Town in the game were Kurt Auwaerter, Allen Papitto and Rick Nester. Defensive standouts for Teen Town were Bobby Papitto and Jeff Heard. Mitchell Insurance Nabs Trophy in Twilight Golf Chenowith, followed The Boca Raton Twi- by by Rector, Caron and light Go'f League completed the first half of Meyer. Standings of the teams its schedule Thursday, with Mitchell's Insur- as of June 25: Mitchell Ins. 561/2 ance in top spot and Mackey Prt. 531/2 Mackey Printing and Keating 51 Keating of Florida in Boca Window 501/2 the runner-up positions. Boca Title 501/2 Low handicap players Golfer'sWd. 451/2 during the first go CaminoGar. 45 around were Ledbetter, Robert's Fur.44 1/2 Pinault, Sparks, KozlstBk.&Tr. 411/2 deba, Ma a s , C l a r k , Waldron Mot. 40 Riehle, and Patrone. : The Lounge 381/2 The first tournament Bld.38 of the season was won DeMarco Keek's 36 PinauH-Hilgen Golf Team Wins Mrs. Alphonse Pinault and Mrs. W.E. Hilgen teamed up as blind partners, won University Park Women's Golf Association Tournament June 25. Mrs. ^Arnold Knoebber was low putter for the day. That "smoke" you see coming out of a volcano is really steam mixed with volcanic ash. MORTGAGE PROTECTION LIFE INSURANCE Insure Your family's peace of mind THOMAS M. FORSYTH, Jr. Rm. 211, Weir Plaza Bldg. 855 S. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton 395-1617 £[£a/?/C FANS 90% Emerson * Knapp & Monarch * K o r d * " 8 ^ * Floor Fans * Portable * Oscillating off list En bles LIQUID or SPRAY CAK ? SCREEN PRUF *•»• x 1HSECTFREE STOP MILDEW-MOLD-MUSTY ODORS WITH N E W DELUXE ELECTRIC PAMPP-CHASIii® Closet Dehumidifier MILDEW STOP Mold and Mildew Preventive Regular 49c Value &% bag pack SWWTS M-6 O 79 7 0 FERTILIZERS 30% Plus ORGANIC all essential NITROGEN Minerals 2 - 5 0 ib. WE ARE ANAUTHORIZED DEALER o ^ bCOttS4 ^ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of SCOTTS PRODUCTS "BOOST" - fertilizer with inseat control fSCUTYL-BOHUS-TURF BUILDER-KW1T COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER and PAINTS REDUCED PRICES KOPPERS f> PAVEMENT IP W 4 0 MMOUtfMtOr DEALER 172 E- Bocq Raton Road 395-2442 July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 7A LARGEST VOLUME LIQUOR CHAIN IN SO. FLORIDA THURS.- FRI. NO SAT. SALE i f DELRAY LIMITS ONLY Illllllllillflflilllllllllll 2515 N. FED. HWY. DELRAY BEACH PHONE 278-2525 ' "• * - 'i,'- OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAYTto 9 CANADA DRY . " • * , * • "> * « . , . Roses Wither Before Ten Hit Barrage In Pony League Action Contractors Edge Police The Contractors edged the Police 3-2 in the second game of Tuesday night's Pony League double header. Nolan claimed the win for the Contractors, striking out 14 and allowing five hits. Kevin Herbold, who relieved Nolan for the s e v e n t h inning, struck out two of the throe he faced and allowed no hits. Losing pitcher Martin fanned six but allowed only three hits. The Police took the first lead in the second inning as Dana Dodge singled, stole a base, and was driven in by hits by Fritz Heidgerd and Dale Dodge. In the fourth inning, Drews Sturm and Russell scored for the Contractors. Dana Dodge cut at the two-run lead as he slammed a home run for the Police in the sixth. Smithson and Keyser edged the Firefighters 5-4 last Tuesday night at the Pony League field. Enders and Weaver pitched for the Firefighters, striking out ten, and allowing two hits. McReynolds, at the top of the batting order, scored in the first inning. Weaver retaliated and scored for the Firefighters in the second, tying the game 1-1. In the third inning the Firefighters rallied: Dolan, Enders and Wood s c o r e d successively. S&K failed to score in the third, but scored three times in the fourth, with runs by Caylor, Parker, and McClellan. In the fifth inning McContractors 3 Police 2 Contractors) Jennings Drews Sturm Higgins Morris Russell Vail Nolan Herbold Guthrle Police Dunkelburger Hudson Orpesa Drake Dodge, Dana Hg Dodge, Dale Borozny Duncan Linden Deltman Wlilocka # Martin Contractor;) Police AH R H 3 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 AB R. H 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 3 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 12 3 4 5 6 7 T 000300 - 3 0100010-2 S&K Firefighters SmlciiBim & Keyser McReynoldtj Heard Caylor Parker Maul! McClellan Stinnun McChesncy NahrHtwit Firefighters Parka Dolan Knders Wood Weaver Martin Smith Oslwrne Knott Myers S&K Firefighters Reynolds put S&K back in the lead, scoring on a single; __ _____ The Contractors shut out the Firefighters 5-0 Friday night at the Pony League field. Winning pitcher Kevin Herbold p i t c h e d a no-hitter, struck out ten, and walked only one. Good fielding by the Contractors supported H e r b o l d ' s pitching, but errors on the Firefighters helped the Contractors to score. Enders, pitching for the Firefighters, struck out 11, and walked four. First to score was Second Baseman Drews, who made it with the help of an error on third baseman Dolan. In the fourth inning Higgins walked and Keitzer drove him in on a pass ball and an error on the pitcher, Enders. In the fifth inning Herbold singled, followed by a single by Guthrie. Herbold scored on a pass ball. In the sixth inning, Higgins w a s walked again, and Keitzer drove him in. The P o l i c e edged Smithson and Keyser 4-3 in the second game of Friday night's Pony League double header, S&K took the lead in the first inning as their first batter McReynolds singled and scored. The second inning was scoreless, but in the third the Police retaliated. Hudson scored with the help of an error on the first baseman, McReynolds, and a stolen base. Dale Dodge singled and drove him in. Center-fielder Orpesa, and T h i r d Baseman Drake took the 5 4 Contractors Firefighters Contractors Wennlng Ciuthrie Drews •Sturm Higgins Morris Keitzer Russell Nolan Vail UertKild Firefighters Parks Dolan Endera Enrico Lytton Weaver Martin Smith Wood Contractors Firefighters Police S&K AB 3 3 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 R II 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 AH K 11 3 O 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 10 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 PoliceDodge, Dale Orpesa Drake Dodge, Dana Heidgerd Borozny Martin Dettman Willocka Hudson Duncan Maxfield S&K Mctieynolds Heard Caylor Stlneon Nahrstetft Hlair McClellan 1 0 0 Mauli 12345 T 10031 -5 Police 01300 -4 S & K 5 0 AB R H 1 00 2 01 2 10 3 0 0 1 20 0 0 0 2 10 2 0 0 2 00 2 00 1 11 AB R H 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0 0 2 00 2 00 2 00 123456 T 100211 - 5 000000 -O 4 3 AB R H 3 01 3 11 3 11 3 11 2 01 1 0 0 2 00 10 0 2 0 0 2 10 1 00 1 0 0 AB 4 2 1 3 2 R H 11 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1234567 T 004000 -4 1000020-3 plate and added two more runs as Dana Dodge slammed a home run to bring them in. Shortstop Beard and Pitcher C a y l o r of Smithson and Keyser scored in the sixth inning but failed to tie the score as pitcher Dana Dodge struck out the given t h r e e leaving Nahrstedt on second. Dodge, credited with the win, fanned 13 and walked six. Losing pitcher Caylor struck out nine, walked one. Husband-Wife Event at RPYCC A husband and wife golf tournament has been planned as part of July Fourth activities at Royal Palm Yacht and Country Club. Matches will be played in the morning and afternoon at the convenience of members. Play will be a "best ball foursome." A regular m o r n i n g schedule of junior activities will be followed and the afternoon will be devoted to special events including swimming, tennis and volleyball, 1 to 2 p.m.; pram sailing and special pool events, 2 to 3p.m.; track meet and relays on baseball field, 3 to 4 p.m., and a father and son softball game 4 to 5 p.m. A family buffet dinner will follow at 6 p.m. in a patriotically decorated yacht club. University Bowl Has ftew Service University Bowl this week installed a community bulletin board in the main lobby for use by the schools, churches, recreation department, and civic organizations. The 20-square-foot board may be used to display and announce items of interest to the residents of the community. Releases and information from Florida Atlantic University, announcements from churches about special events, and civic announcements will be placed on the board. Max Booke, general manager of University Bowl, said anyone who wishes to post material on the board, may send it to Bulletin Board, University Bowl, 100 N.E. 20th Street, Boca Raton. GIN 099 The Contractors' Dan Russell comes home while the opposing catcher waits for the ball to be thrown in from the outfield. The Contractors are leading the Pony League with only a few games left to go. Garry Lambert, one of the Little League's leading hitters, rounds first after slapping a towering home run over the left center field wall. Lambert plays for Leturmy. 90 PROOF J H FIFTH _ REG. 4.50 JXS. BROWN KENTUCKY BOURBON Old Style Sour Mash 86 PROOF The Women's Slow Pitch softball Wednesday night had their second game rained out but the first game between Mm FIFTH Pompano Tornados and RE6. 4.60 the Boca Roses made up for the missed affair. Donna Phillips, coach and second baseman for FULL QUARTS the Tornados got things started off early as she led off with a single. Singles by Lonie Shir86 PROOF KENTUCKY BOURBON mer and Kay Wheeler accounted for the first score of the game. From there the Pompano girls were shut-out REG. 6.25 for the next three innings on fine glove work by Shirley Burke. In the bottom of the fourth, the Roses came roaring f! FULL QUARTS back to tie the score as Pat Kreuscher singled Carriitgfon's leading off the inning, CANADIAN 86 PROOF Shirley Burke, Syd Pool and Judy Lekniskas r e 7 YEAR OLD peated, scoring Kreuscher to tie the score. In the top of the fifth, the big guns of Pompano s t a r t e d finding t h e range. Lonie Schirmer singled, and Kay Wheeler tripled to score i.W. HARPER another run for PomKENTUCKY STRAIGHT pano. In the Roses' botHIGHLAND tom of the fifth, Kay BOURBON 100 PROOF, MIST SCOTCH Wheeler, the white-topBONDED BOURBON ped hurler of the Tornados .struck out the side. In the top of the sixth, 10 straight hits by Pompano opened the scoring gates and Pompano scored six more runs. Trying desperately to FULL QUARTS get back in the game, the first girl up, in the bottom of the seventh, Pat Kreuscher, walked, fe PREMIUM BLENDED WHISKEY Charlotte Bradley singThe Whiskey with a "standard of excellence" led, and Syd Pool folCALVERfF ' insured for lowed with an infield hit, loading the bases. one million dollars The next batter struck out. 098 Standings PONY LEAGUE W Boca Raton Contrac. 7 4 Police 4 Firefighters 4 Smithson & Keyser L 2 6 6 7 Pet. .778 .500 .400 .364 L 5 5 6 7 7 6 Pet. .583 .583 .539 .461 .417 .400 COLT LEAGUE Grant's Engineering Boynton F a r m e r s Delray Civitans Honda Cycles Boynton Masona Delray Unity W 7 7 7 6 5 4 MEN'S SOFTBALL W Garry's Sportshop 8 Deerfleld 6 Teen Town 6 Wentworth 5 Atlantic Electric 0 L T 2 4 4 4 9 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL W L T Boca Sunflowers 2 0 Pompano Tornados 2 1 Tigers 1 1 1 Roses 1 1 1 Daisies 0 2 0 T-BALL American League Elks Exchange Club Boca Raton Motors Teen Town National League Jaycees Klwanis DeMarco Rotary Club W 7 4 4 1 W 8 3 2 2 L 1 4 4 7 L 0 4 5 6 T T 1 1 Support Your Team Grant's Engineering Takes Coif Leadership Radical changes occurred in the Colt League teams standings this week as Grant's Engineering climbed back into first place by winning one, losing none. The Engineers were also involved in a tie game that does not affect the standings. Honda Cycles dropped into fourth place by winning one, losing two. Honda Cycles bowed to the Boynton Farmers 20-7 last Tuesday night in the make-up of a game scheduled for June 3. T h e Farmers, : two weeks ago, were at the bottom of the league with a 1-5 record. Six straight wins have launched them into a tie for first place with Grant's E n g i n e e r i n g . Lloyd Weeks took credit for this win for the Farmers. T h e Farmers scored their 20 runs on 11 hits but with five errors. T h e Cycles made seven runs on two hits, but with six errors. Grant's Engineering and Delrayi Unity played to a l l tie in an exciting eight-inning game at Memorial Field Wednesday. Dennis Hutcheson pitched the first seven innings for Delray, and was relieved by Tom Jones in the eighth. Ralph Hortense pitched five innings for the Engineers, was r e lieved in the sixth by Harry Herbold. HAMMOND ORGANS NEW or USED Piano lifitfn * J j ^ M S Organ co. Boca Raton 395-7111 101 ROYAL PALM ROAD The Engineers scored in the eighth inning on a pass ball with the bases loaded. Delray scored when Shortstop Dick lNlewton doubled to drive in Pitcher Hutcheson from third, also in the last inning. The game will be replayed if necessary. Delray Unity Grant s Eng. 12345678 00000001 00000001 T 1 1 The Boynton Farmers trounced Honda Cycles for the second time last week Thursday night-in Boynton. Pete Genna won the game, striking out eight and walking six. Chuck Lekniskas was credited with the (Continued on Page 8A) TUCIfy GEMTIMEN CALVERT EXTRA 86 PROOF - SOFT H CHERRY KIJAFA WINE 's Cherry . . . It's Cheery . . . IMPORTED FROM DENMARK 18 INCH REEL-TYPE ATLAS FIFTH LAWN MOWER REG. 3.30 FULL Q U A R T S ^HITE or GOLD 109.95 2 H.P. Engine Recoil Blade Clutch^ Equi BOCACHICA Puerto Rican KING-O-LAWN TURFFER LAWN EDGER REGULAR 69.95 f M J*§ 1 * 4 CYCLE 'BR1G6S STRAITOH ENGINE COMBINATION forBOTH SALE SPECIAL onlY 147 Beliefs Hardware Co 3198 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY Telephon« 395-2120 Boca Craiihie BLENDEpnd; BOTTtEO inSCOTLAND 8A BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 PUBLIC NOTICES Colt League (Continued from 7A) loss, striking out 10, and walking six. The Farmers took the lead in the second inning and held it. The Cycles rallied and brought in their runs in the last two innings, too late to make the difference, but giving the Farmers a much harder won victory than Tuesday night's game. 1234567 THE Boy.Farmers 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 4 3 HondaCycles 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 2 Grant's Engineering edged the Delray Civitans 5-4 Friday night. Harry Herbold went all the way to win the game, striking out eight, walking one. Richard Pasley started for theCivitans, was relieved by Kevin Kruse in the fifth inning. They struck out 11, but walked seven. Herbold was top scorer for the Engineers with two hits, both home runs. First Baseman David Postlewaite scored for the Ciyitans, and was two for four at the plate. Rick Walker of the Civitans was two for three. 1234507 THE Grant's fcng. 2010200 5 3 2 DB Civitants 2000 200 4 84 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that che undersigned, desiring to engage In business under fictitious name of: NORTHERN WOOLENS Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida. A.E. Schofield 46 S.E. First AVe. Boca Raton, Fla. Mike Law in the fifth. Rusty Thompson came in to pitch for Boynton in the seventh. The Cycles were making up for their two losses in both hitting and pitching. Dennis Jones was two for four, Third Baseman Matteis was two for two, and l e f t fielder Brownell tripled for a one for three. Boca Bombers Tie Howser The Boca Bombers, an adult baseball team, t i e d Dick Howser's Baseball School nine Saturday when the curfew rang down on a 6-6 score. Bob Padecky went the first three for the Bombers, gave up 4 runs on 4 hits and 3 errors. Bob Debout, Dick Moody and Jim Ray followed. Jerry Alteri and Harry Benson clubbed out two hits apiece for the locals. The squad is seeking financial aid, and anyone interested may call Manager Sal Matteis. Causeway, Lefurnif Win Leturmy First Bank Leturmy Messmer l.eturmy Allen Ruff Lambert Lock wood Stebbins Hernandez Webster Ramsey Measmer Kirat Bank Miller Famine King Cornell Lamiman Lockert Duncan McCutcheon Chatiler 14 2 AD 2 3 4 1 22 1 R II 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 1 AH 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 R [I 0 1 0 (» O 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Causeway 7 National Bk. 7 Bill Wilson, center, was the winner of the junior "King of the Hill" billiard tournament at University Bowl, Bob Higgins, left, was tournament director and Bob Padecky was runner-up. Road Improved for Anglers Fishing Better at Loxahatchee Fishing, off slightly in the Loxahatchee Recreation Area, is getting a little better, officials say. The large bass are SORRY! Due to no fault of the News, standings of the Little League and the results of several games were not available to the sports department this week. still in the grass, but are working out toward deeper water. Lots of yearly bass are being caught in the canal and lake areas. Several lunker bass up to seven pounds were reported last week. Early morning and late afternoon bass up to three or four pounds can be taken on the Zara Spook No. 9250 RH, worked very fast across the open areas. The road to the recreation area has been filled and graded and is in good shape. BOCA RATON AH 11 II 4 2 3 4 0 2 4 0 2 4 1 3 3 0 1 4 11 3 11 2 10 3 11 AH R H 4 0 2 4 0 3 4 13 3 13 4 0 2 4 2 2 4 2 1 3 12 1 0 0 1 0 0 123456 T Causeway Lumber 0 0 3 1 1 2 - 7 100240-7 National Hank Causeway Lumber Adams HerhoM Meyer McClellan Ashe Flaherty Cay If* Cober y National Hank Drannigan Harris Fraker Hi«gins Brownlee Bias Chick Dolan Olsen LaBlanco Cut Flowers LARGE Seeking a buyer for anything from a house to a high-chair? Nothing wil( put you on the trail1 of a sale so fast as a Want Ad in this paper! . . . to sell, buy, rent or hire via a Want Ad in this paper. The cost is small, the action FAST. Trained 395-5121 Whatever you want to buy, sell or rent... whatever you want to find, from a lost umbrella to a new job... Want Ads serve you results "on a silver platter" ...atlow€osh THE WANT ADS ARE JUST MY CUP OF TEA! They'll score with you, too, once you get the habit of scanning them with an eye to the real bargains they offer. U M Itilj toupon to lit tit turn ytti'ra hare. Addnm City- Vic Neal is HOW in Canada . , selecting Christmas trees for '64 FRESH Box QUICK AS A WINK To get action FAST, nothing succeeds like a Want Ad in this paper! Whether you want fo sell, buy, rent or hire, a Want Ad here will get results with maximum speed at minimum cost! i t v of l'r<M> Parking Corner of H.E. 1st Street and 1st Ave. 278-0406 Delray Beach, Fla. Caff 395-5121 and file friendly €lassified girl will help you word your result prodming advertisement 35( NEAL FARMS - EATESLine Rates 30<$ per line Minimum $1.20 per insertion Ad Deadline Wednesday 11.00 a.m. Miscellaneous for Sale G.E. Refrig. 10 cu. ft. Top freezer. P e r f e c t running cond. 395-0760. Mens & Ladies Golf Set. Call 395-4782. 1963 Honda 305 dream has saddle bags, sport fairing, crash bars, seat rail & custom seat. Phone 395-5790 before 4:30 p.m. 1 - 5 H.P. Champion outboard motor. $15. KURZINGER AND HONCHELL Call 276-7926. 279 N. Federal Highway 2 thru 9 irons - $20. Boca Raton, Florida Hamilton Beach vacuum Attorneys for Executrix - $15. Magic Hostess First publication: July 2, 1964 can opener-Knife sharBoca Raton News July 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1964 pener New $10. Argus Camera with Flash $7. Call 395-1689. 1962 Hot Point - No Frost Refrig. - Freezer. $120. 395-0686. Jalousie door with lock - 3 Kirsch Traverse rod - Match stick drapes Small tables - Lamps single bed - outdoor furn. - Bamboo settee & rocker. Rotary lawn mower. 395-4782. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS - ORGANS Acrosonic; Baldwin; Orga-sonic; Lowrey; Story & Clark; Janssen; H.M. Cable; Electric player; New spinet pianos from $399. LEGGETT,MUSIC CO. 503NE20St.atFed.Hwy. Boca Raton 395-4709 WELCOME NEWCONOntl O F I H M h m l h . Wtlcom. Wigon Hoifota call on aw I •»»« llk« to subKllk. U UM BOCA RATON NEWS Q I alrMJh UjbtcrlM to I h i iBOCA RATON NEWS Fill gut coupon mil null to Circulatlwt Dipt., 395-5121 To All Creditors, Distributees and Persons Having Any Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby notified that you are required by Law to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of BENJAMIN R. STAUFFER, deceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Palm Beach County, Florida, at his office in the court house of said County at West Palm Beach, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing in duplicate, and shall state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not so filed shall be void. / s / Elna N. Stauffer As executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Benjamin R. Stauffer, deceased »-J395-5217 WATERMELONS TOMATOES 3*1.00 WAHT ADS SCOUT FOR YOU! ad-takers await your call. • PHONE ITS ALLIN THE EASY AS FALLING OFF A LOG Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty yoars experience in fostering good will in business and community lifa. For more information about . , . 34 5.E. 2nd Street Published Every Thursday IN RE: ESTATE OF BENJAMIN R, STAUFFER Deceased. were scored by Adams (2), McClellan, Flaherty, Caylor, Cober, and Nisely. Scoring for the National Bank were F raker, Higgins, Biaz (2), Chick (2), and Dolan. Leturmy Firm Bank Classified Ads NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO. 21174 -little leap® Victories Leturmy Landscaping trounced the First Bank 14-2 in the second Little League game Tuesday night at Memorial Field. Allen took credit for the win, striking out ten and walking eight, allowing three hits. Leturmy scored their 14 runs from eight hits, and ten walks. The First Bank's lone runs came in the second and fourth innings, both by first baseman Landman. ""'"".Hel*pWont.ed Dated: June 29, 1964 Publish: July 2, 9, 16, 23,1964. 1234567 THE HondaCycles 522001010 74 Boy. Masons 4000003 79 8 The Honda Cycles of Boca Raton topped the Boynton Masons 10-7 Saturday night in Boynton. Dennis Jones took credit for the win, was The Farmers' Almacaught by Tom Ziolkow- nac offers sensible sugski. Shawn McElroy gestions to worms; started for the Masons, "Sleep late." and was relieved by Causeway Lumber and National Bank played to a 7-7 tie game Tuesday night at the Little League field. Ashe, pitching for Causeway, struck out four, walked two, and allowed 18 hits. Brownlee, pitching for the National Bank, struck out five, walked four, and allowed 14 hits. Runs for Causeway Phone 395-5121 _HW_Jj[ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE BOCA RATON NEWS 34 S J . 2nd ST. Boca Raton Help Wanted Male MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A century old company with over 200,000 accounts in "Florida r e quires two college or business trained men for its Ft. Lauderdale office due to expanding operations. Opportunity for advancement in either sales or management assured. Salary contract to $500 monthly, plus incentives. No sales experience necessary. We will train the men we choose. For personal interview and aptitude testing — Write Box 4773, Ft. Lauderdale, giving age, experience, e d u c a t i o n , address and telephone number. All replies confidential. Help Wanted Female or Male Pompano's most exclusive Beauty Salon has several openings for fine hairstylist in both Pompano & our new Boca Raton Salon. Prefer senior operators with a local following. All calls & interviews confidential. Phone Mrs. Baldwin 942-6896 after 6 p.m. Gen. House Work - Business couple - Apt. 1 or 2 days weekly. Call 3954560 before 8:30 a.m. Man for lawn & maintenance work. Year round - steady work. Atlantic Cloisters. 1299 S. Ocean Blvd. Wanted night watchman. Atlantic Cloisters. See Bob Padecky, 1299 S. Ocean Blvd. Need man to work every other week; age unimportant, but must be in good health & physically active. Simple work - pay $40 weekly. Can supplement social security income. Prefer individual with mechanical or electrical ability. Write P.O. Box 1195, Boca Raton, giving age fk. qualifications. Bookkeeper and typist. Local automobile agency. Experience preferred. Please send resume and experience to P.O. Box 242, Delray Beach. WOMEN WANTED Part time typing at home. $30 to $60 weekly. Send resume and hours available. BKPR, Box 36365, Houston, Texas. Secretary for Boca Raton law office. Legal experience p r e f e r r e d . Call 395-5446. Electricians — BocaLicense. LU 1-0380. Business Opportunities BEAUTY "SHOP For Lease o r Sale Delray Beach 276-7025. Autos for Sale '60 Cadillac, white 4 door hardtop. All power - factory air - 4 new tires. 1 owner. Price $2,195. Call 395-1548. 1962 Opel Sport Coupe. Record Bucket Seats. Excellent Cond. Reasonable. Call 395-3512. '59 Mercury 4 dr. station wagon, all power radio and heater. $650, 2701 N.E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 395-4524. Boats for Sale SACRIFICE — Unable to use. 28' Owens, 1963 Seaskiff. Used a8 hrs. 185 H.P. Sleeps four. Galley, head, dinette, Elec. bilge pump, blower, wiper. Compass, pilot and companion seats. Full canvas. Bow and side rails. 115 V. wiring, lamps, drapes, screened, mooring whips, fenders, lines, etc. Many extras. Like new. Cost $7,500. Sell $5,650 - 395-1472. Situations Wanted Babysitting or house cleaning, ironing, etc. Call 933-1144. Experienced Maid day or weeks. References. Algerine Molphus, Phone 399-4125. Refined white lady, wants position as cashier sales lady, or seamstress alterations. Experienced. Write BoxU, c/o Boca Raton News. Wanted Jobs Mowing lots & acreage with modern tractor & Bush-Hog rotary mower Ph. Don Perks 395-3266 Excellent References — Days work. 399-2087. Deerfield Beach. I am 17 years old, have finished Junior Year in High School and am looking for a summer job. Can do simple typing. Like People. Can Baby sit. 395-2327. Services Available ROOF & GENERAL PAINTING 5 year Guarantee on Roof Coatings. 399-5428. HENRI FAYETTE CHRISTMAS CARDS Discount to Aug. 1. For home appointment call 395-3887. Rugs cleaned in your home or business. Dry foam method by Von S c h r a d e r , 399-1607, 399-1358. TV REPAIRS It's not only tubes that give troublel See CREST ELECTRONICS 3955444, 250 N.E. Dixie Hwy. Radio's & Record players Repaired too. TIC TOC CHILD CARE Nursery 273 N.W. 15th St., Boca Raton INFANTS TO 6 YEARS Tel. 395-5440 Dressmaking & Alterations. Experienced and Reasonable. Phone 3951689. Plastering & Stucco New & Repair Reasonable Rates Call 276-5196 BOYS SUMMER CAMP CAMP ARROW MOUNT Near Highland, N.C. Horses, canoeing, go-carts, sports. Elevation 4,000 ft. Ages 8 to 16 8 weeks $400 3-4-5 weeks sessions upon request. Locally owned & operated by Scoutmaster-teacher L. David Sellers. Call 276- •I July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 9A SIS 'ersonals rents interested in a is s for retarded Wren age 3 yrs. &. ^ a l l 395-7123. mplete care for se-t elderly Lady chronill or senile in pvt. j j . 399-4378. Wanted Bdrm., unfurn. South a of City. Y e a r l y ise, 395-4698 after 6 n. anted, Residential ilding Lot in Estates -Won. Minimum size D x 120, Give location aest cash price in Write Boca Ra>_ News c/o Box N. ivanted Glean "Used IOUSEHOLD GOODS /ill Pay Top Prices 7 Us Cail-WH2-1042 ke Home Furnishings 01 N. Dixie Highway, Pompano Buy m Sell - Trade Rooms for Rent (ished sleeping joins, Reasonable. lone 395-2450. 3om for Gentleman. )1 N.W. 7th St. Boca aton, Fla, X)L Bdrm. with Front a", rm. Pvt. bath, ent. & Iveway. Refrig. Reamable, 395-1458. >om tor Rent, private &. bath. Gentleiy. Call 278-3451: ter 5:00 p.m. oom for Rent with ame privileges. Call ?5-4032. Apartments lor Rent Bedroom furn, Apts. 50 per month. Southand Apts. 2060 N.W. nd Ave. Contact Mci. Realty, 941-6318. rm., furn. or unirn. Luxury apt. Long r short term lease. 95-3287. & 2 bedroom apts., lso efficiencies. Nice/ furnished. Beautiful acation. JORDAN MAN)R, 101 N.W. Pine Cir1*^395-4567. JOVE^LY PRIVATE EFFICIENCY (ear Beach — Available mmediately. 195 S.E. Ifave Crest Way. Boca laton 395-4365. icean Front 1 bdrm., urn. housekeeping Apts. ,outh of Delray. Yearly lasis. $125 to $175 per no, plus utility. No maid igifrice. Ph. 395-2000. BRAND NEW Jnfurnished 2 bdrm,, 2 >ath duplex, $150 a mo, rearly. 395-4254. i o o n i s $8 a week, bdrm. $13.50 to $18.75 ! bdrm. $17.50 to $21.25 Jtilities included - Near School & town. 290 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395- M f Apartments for Rent EXTRA Guests Coming? Available, Furn. Studio Apts. 81 Villas, on the ocean, private beach, priv.dock. The Villas of Boca Raton, 507 S. Ocean Blvd; on A1A. Call 3955220. One and two bedroom air conditioned apartments — annual leases — excellent Boca Raton location. Monthly rentals $115-$175. G a t e w a y Plaza Apartments, 330 W. Camino Real and The Gateway, 371 S.W. 8th St. For inspection, call Weir Realtors, 395- 4000 or 941-7000, Evenings^.4 k2iik--____™1 B3rmTiplsr¥ al ioT bdrm. efficiency. Furnished. Seasonal or Yearly. ADAMS APTS. 1820 N.W. 15th Vista. 395-1812. Furnished one 2 bdrm., Apt. Air-cond. <k heat. 364 S.W. lstjjt. 2 MONTHS RENT FREE In order to introduce you to the many features of our new Camino House Apts. at 482 S.W. 9th St., Boca Raton, we are offering FREE rent. The features include central air-conditioning, tile bath, central T.V. antenna and large patio with an exquisite view. Five fortunate people will receive 2 months rent FREE in a first floor 1 bdrm. apt. Hurry Hurry! First come first accommodated. KEATING OF FLA., INC. 395-1515 or 3954287. Homes for Rent Nicely furnished 2 bdrm., 2 bath home. 358 N.E. 30th St. Boca Raton, Fla. Seasonal or Yearly - Available July 1st. 276-5340 or 2767311. New Duplex 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, cent r a l air-conditioning, $150. mo. or yearly. 2296-2298 N.E. 5 Ave. Unfurnished home for rent monthly or yearly also nicely furnished home. Call 395-3119. 3 bdrm^, 1 bath Enclosed Fla. room, Air-cond. Walking distance to stores & school. 3950428. AVAILABLE July 1st. 3 bdrm., 2 bath furn. home. Near Town. Call for appointment. Day 395-1232. Eves. 3955271. Unfurnished 2 bdrm., 2 bath - Fla. rm. airconditioned. $140 per mo. Dcert'ield Beach, 824 S.E. 16th Place. 399-2666. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Furn. or Unfurn. Carport $135 3 Bdrm., Bath, Carport - $100. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, garage, — $150. All homes new - Modern. Yearly rental — option to buy. Prices very low term. Owner John Lake, 201 N.E. 5th Listings Wanted WANTED REAL ESTATE Are you thinking of selling or renting? Let us help you rent or sell your home. Call us. Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. Real Estqte Wanted., Inexpensive single or multiple. Age - Condition unimportant. State price - location, etc. Write Box >Y,I c/o The Boca Raton News. Lots for Sale SO5 Water "front lot with sea wall $6,800.00. Thomas P. Nolan, Realtor, 395-3838, Eves. 3950402. „ ATTENTION BUILDERS! Lots available in Country Club Village — sewers, water and roads. Lots ready for building. Unusual discounts now being offered. Call 3951818. For Sale: Lot in Boca Raton in 3500 Block & NE 5th. Ave. Villa Rica Addition. Phone LO 41486 Ft. Lauderdale or write O.E. Overen, 1529 NE 17th Terr. Waterfront residential LOT on El Rio Canal 1/4 mile to Florida Atlantic University — Priced at $3,800. Call or see Paul Blanchet, your man at . . . I a sons.i«c. Weir'pia'za Building 855 S. Federal Hwy. Booa Raton;Ph;395-4000 APARTMENT SITE 310 x 130 feet City sewers - terrific location - close to all activities - slightly over $100 front foot - also smaller R3 lots available - call 757 S. Federal Hwy. Colonial Building Boca Raton, Fla. 395-4044 Real Estate for Trade Will trade 2 bedroom, 2 bath Delray Beach house (central heat, wall air conditioning units) on finger, to Intracoastal Waterway, with boat dock, and Seagate Intracoastal lot for suitable 3 bedroom 2 (3) bath house in Boca Raton located east of Federal Highway. For information telephone owner's son at Delray Beach 276-6514 or Pompano Beach 941-7123. Real Estate for Sale VIEW 3 Duplex Bldg.'s 5 Rental Apts. plus owners quarters. On 102' xl32' lot. Firm Price $56,000 No Trades. (A Real investment while property values increase.) (Main Rd. to Ocean Beach.) 444 East Palmetto Pk. Rd. By owner. Ph. 395-2332. French Quorter 599 S.W. Eighth Street A luxury apartment r e s idence of spacious onebedroom unita; maximum privacy, central heat and air conditionCo-Ops for Sale ing, large landscaped SEE THIS! patios, dressing room, FOR LEASE - 3/bedLovely first floor corroom, 2/bath, central natural wood kitchen, ner Co-op. Ocean view. air conditioning close laundry room. to new High School in 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath - large Q*ten daily and Sunday Country Club Village, living dining area. All ' ^>on-5 p.m. or by appointment. 395-2984. $165.00 per month on electric kitchen, pool, NEW DUPLEX APART- annual basis. Call or shuffleboard, p u t t i n g MENT 2 Bedroom, 2 see George Van Zee, g r e e n . No escalator clause. Very reasonably "bath unfurnished apart- your man at . . . priced. Call owner bement. $U6 per month. fore 10 a.m. or after 6 IMMEDIATE OCCUASOMS.In*. p.m. 399-5138. PANCY. Call Otto York, Weir Plaza Building 395-0865. Between 30th OFFICE SPACE for.RENT Unusual office space in cerw 855 S. Federal Hwy. •& 32nd St. on N.E. 2nd tral location with excellent Ave. Boca Raton;Ph:395-4000 natural light, air, andpfivate Tinders Wanted HOME REPAIRS for painting interior of house CARPENTRY, Alterations, Paneling, Doors, Screen and all typos of repair. Licensed and Insured. phone 395-3135 Phone 395-2672 REM ADDITIONS N ROOMS * ROOMS "Anything" Win, V. I'rowi" 353 N.H. 5th St. Boca Union washroom. rentals. Reasonable BOCADR BUILDING 110 E. Palmotto Pk. Rd. Boca Raton, Florida 942.1955 Parapano Beach Real Estate For Rent or Sale For Sale or Lease. Boca Harbour, 3/2 unfurn. with screened patio. Water front. Hutzler Realty 395-1499. This Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fully furnished pool house located in exclusive Royal Palm Yacht' & Country Club. BRUCE E. DARRELL, Realtor. Call Harriet • Jackman, 395-1322 or 395-1329. Offices for Rent ~* Palmetto Pk. Rd. $50 up. Phone 395-0822 after 5:00 p.m. Excellent location on Palmetto Pk. Rd. $80 per mo. plus utilities. Phone 395-1414. Homes for Sale Beautiful Location - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath on Lake Floresta. 395-3980. Lovely 2 Bedrm., home Fla. rm. 11/2 baths, completely furn. with wall to wall carpeting. Low down payment. Call 395-3487. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Built in stove, dishwasher. In Boca Woods. Below our cost. $15,500. 243 N.E. 26th St. or will trade for N.E. Ft. Lauderdale. 395-2473. BOCA RATON Move right in to this completely furn. home Winfield Park - 2 Bdrm. 1 bath Fla. rm. Lovely grounds — sprinkler system - awning - shuffleboard - Like New. Call Helen Raines, Ben Adams, Realty, 198 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach, 276-4191 or Eves. 3994738. SAVE $2,000 Impressive 2 bedroom home in prestige neighborhood, 1 block from shopping. Furnished or u n f u r n i s h e d . Shade trees, quiet, dignified. Reduced to $12,900. No reasonable offer refused. 170 N.E. 21st St. 278-1126. New Colonial all modern conveniences. 2 bdrm., with large bath, carpeting & refrig. FHA term. $2,500 down. $105 per mo. Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. Owner must sell lovely 3/2, air-cond. & central heat. Oak floors. Near University - large closets & storage. Spacious lot - low down payment. Excellent investment $16,000. 395-4378. IDEAL HOME FOR RETIRED COUPLE Complete — ready to move in — 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, Florida room, formica cabinets in kitchen, central heat, exhaust fan, carpet, draperies, sprinkler system, - owner sacrificing below cost for only $16,500 - call for appointment 942-0999 395-2789 ELiCTH© GOLD PLATING 2& times exceeding (Sovemmente Requirements! 5" YEARS WARRANTY Same Warrant on: t&NT!~?AHNl$HiNG of all metals Copper-iausr4~sttver-Sbeffield-Pewter etc. Wo restore your valued treasures fo rhelr original osauty. KoHxB, WIlinnVTi NW 1»t Ay>. Boea.395.0B00 1348 E. Hillsboro Blvd. Deerfield Beach, Fla. 393-3132. Bargain - First time offered - 2 bedroom 2 bath home - enclosed pool - This one won't last . . . Call or see George Tompkins, your man at . . Weir Plaza Building 855 S. Federal Hwy. BocaRaton;Ph:395-4000 SAVE 20% ROYAL PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB Price slashed over $13,000 on this three bedroom, two and onehalf bath residence. Elegant yacht club and championship golf course close' by. House has everything - carpeting, draperies, complete electric kitchen, central air conditioning, double garage, screened porch that catches those c o o l afternoon breezes. Think twicel Can you pass up this house? $50,000 - NOW! M OTHERWELL MOTHERWELL iwi REALTY 757 S. Federal Hwy. Colonial Building Boca Eaton, Fla. 395-4044 INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY SUITABLE FOR IMPROVEMENT WITH STORES 110 x 1 8 0 - 2 corners 1st Street Fronting on Federal; also First Avo. — Opposite First Bank & Trust Co. & Love's Drug Bldg. Ready for improvement. Possibility of handsome return. Will divide, REALTY 757 S. Federal Hwy, Colonial Building Boca Raton, Fla. 395-4044 PEACE and QUIET Rarely can we offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath cooperative, like this one. These are separate one story villas in Hillsboro extending from ocean to Intracoastal. Plenty of land and shrubbery for privacy - Club house, maid service, pool, shuffleboard, 18-hole putting green, boat dock and 200 ft. of private beach. Sort of like a Club. $42,500 completely furnished in excellent taste, and . . . a carport! Price includes land. Villa ready to move into! Call for appointment — this is too perfect to miss! MJOTHERWELL /If Homes for Sale AVAILABLE FHA Finance $1000 down $125 per mo. 3/2 Fla. room, screened porch - a r ranged for your family's convenience, Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. MOVE RIGHT IN 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, scr. porch, Enc. garage. FHA terms. Low down Payment $87 per mo, Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. $12,200 BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM ON LARGE LOT. SCREENED PATIO, TILE ROOF .BEST BUY ANYWHERE. MODEL AT 1155 W. CAMINO REAL, BOCA RATON. No Air-Conditioning — None Needed. Light breezy 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Fla. rm., Central heating. Near school & shops. Immediate Occupancy. Call owner 2780660 Delray Beach. Perfect location for the family looking for their 2 bedroom furnished dream home 'close to new Catholic Church and School. Nicely Landscaped! Sprinkler system! Fine neighborhood! Priced at ONLY $12,900 furnished. Call or see Ken Warner, your man at . . . Homes for Sale POOL HOME BELOW COST 3 bdrm., 2 bath many extras. Less than 2 yrs. old. Owner 395-2498. 1312 S.W. 7th St. ATTENTION HONEY MOONERS You'll like the financing on this 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Down payments $800. Monthly including taxes & insurance about $100. Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. 3 bdrm,, 2 bath, central heat & air-cond. Well & sprinkler system. Washer, dryer, dish washer, refrig., drapes, carpet, storm panels. Near High School, 3951777. Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, w e l l , awnings, drapes,air conditioning, Close to shopping center and F AU. Phone 3950077, Beautiful 2 bdrm., 2 bath, central heat, aircond. Huge screened patio - on sewers. Extra's $15,750. 395-2166. LOVELY RE-SALE CAMINO GARDENS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE. "JAMESTOWN" MODEL LARGE EAST PATIO, SCREENED, WITH SUPERB VIEW. 3 BEDROOMS, J 1 BATHS — MANY "EZRAS' COMPLETELY & EXQUISITELY FURNISHED. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AN EXCLUSIVE WITH V. BYRON PARKS Realtor 151 N. Ocean Blvd. ( A U ) 395*3700 Eves. & Sun. 395-0611 IXSONS.liK. Weir Plaza Building 855 S. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton;Ph:395-4000 BOCA BEST RENTAL OFFERING! No lawn Maintenance to pay for! No pool maintenance! No water bills to contend with! A 3/2 - like new. - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Furn. or unfum. Call Mrs. Bishop 395-3700 Eves, or Sun. 395-0982 \n Exclusive; n u n n u n » n i / r 151 N. Ocean Blvd., <A1A) With r . PlKUH rAKlVJBoca Raton. Florida. DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL LOTS in BOCA RATON WATERFRONT East of Federal. From $7,000 to $8,400. Other attractively priced tots Por La Mar & Estates Section, $2,000 up. Plasfridge, Inc. REALTORS 224 S. Federal Hwy. 395-1433 - Eves. 276-7713 BUILDER'S MODELS Just Completed 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, and 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, plus large Family Room — Roofed outside Dining Terrace, Immense screened patio. Sprinkler System. Heating & Air Conditioned. G.E. Appliances and everything ready for immediate occupancy. Directions — Turn west on N.E. 25th Terrace from U.S. 1 to N.E. 5th Ave. turn South to N.E. 24th St. Models at 301 & 311 N.E. 24th St., Boca Raton. Hours 1 1 - 5 p . m . JACKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Boca Raton 395-1445 REALTY lose your 757 S. Federal Hwy. Colonial Building Boca Raton, Fla. 395-4044 home New Duplex APARTHEHT 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath unfurnished apartment $116 per month. Immediate Occupancy 201 S.W. 9th Avenue Boca Raton, Florida Uniquely designed with Call Otto Yark 395-0865 between 30th & 32nd St. on H i . 2nd Ave. Y O U in mind from * l ¥ | ¥ U w including central air conditioning 399-3919 radiant heat 395-5313 fully sodded lot Some For Immediate Occupancy Experienced Intelligent S BUSINESS PROPERTIISS/|^K*\ INVESTMENTS |fel«dl ACREAGE VBp"f-J' RESIDENTIAL HOMES LOTS "Where the red carpet is out for eueryone/" 1S1 East Royal Palm Road BOCA RATON, FLORIDA PHONE 395-1333 Call OTTO YARK 395-0865 between 301h & 32nd St. on N.E. 2nd Ave. FOR SALE UNUSUALLY FINE OFFERING! 3/2 screened patio & pool. All pool equipment. Sprinkler system. Wall to wall carpeting, drapery, all kitchen & Laundry equipment, including ironer. Awning windows. South Patio. Complete details. Call Mrs. Bishop an Exclusive with F. BYRON PARKS 151N. Ocean Blvd. (A1A) 395-3700 Eve, & Sun. 395-0982 . MOVF, r^MB.! RIGHT IN! REALTORS Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home, in established, well-maintained neighborhood. Near schools, shopping, etc. None of the "pioneering" headaches, here! Mature landscaping, beautiful yard. Many "extras" inch carpets, drapes, G.E. equipment, etc. Priced DOWN to $15,900. Assume existing mortgage. Payments only $100. mo.! Immediate occupancy. MACLAREN & ANDERSON, INC. 151 E. Royal Palm Road Ph: 395-1333 REAL ESTATE for Sale Rent or Lease . . . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New 3 hedroom 2 bath house, air conditioned 4 bedroom 3 bath house air conditioned One two bedroom two bath apartment, and one one bedroom one bath apartment. Heated pool and air conditioned For Rent APARTMENTS 501 N. A1A 2 bedroom with Z baths $180 1 bedroom, 1 bath, screen porch and heated pool $140 Only 3 Left! HOUSE - 2 STORY PALMETTO PARK TERRACE "Our Good Luck Shamrock" MacLAREN & ANDERSON, Inc. NEW DUPLEX F O R SALE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath unfurnished apartment STORES Realtor 151 N. Ocean Blvd. (A1A) 395.3700 Eves. & Sun, 395.0611. REALTORS Homes for Sale EXCELLENT BUY! 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath. Builders model. Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club. Shown by appointment. Call 395-1499. Country Club Village, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, central heat, screened porch, fully landscaped. $15,900. 395-1504. Now Leasing Stores at 190 N.W. 20th St. Will be ready August, F. BYRON PARKS Qualify Lawn MAINTENANCE Done at Reasonable Rates (White Help) Homes for Sale ARE YOU HANDY! Some fixin — paintin & cleaning needed on this 3/2 home. Low FHA terms. Oryal Hadley, Realtor, 400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd. 395-2244. PLEASANT LIVING Pool on Large screened patio. 3 bedrooms - 1 paneled - 2 baths. Carpets, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Large Lot. Sprinklers. Fine family neighborhood. Call Jud Quelch. ^Ethical Service The Boca Raton "REAL ESTATE CORNER" is Operated by 1 Sfytiii Robartson Associates 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large family room and screen porch. Carpet and drapes included $23,900. 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath, family room, screen porch, air-condiUoned $23 700. - NO Closing cost. Will be ready in 8 weeks. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, with family room, airconditioned, ready for occupancy in three weeks. NOW RENTING . . . . 14 Unit Apartment, 289 N.W. 19ih St. Near University. $110 Month. Less 10% pro-construction discount. INTRACOASTAL LOT in Royal Palm Yacht, & Country Club. Listed at $35,000. Will sell at $30,900. Cash for your equity if you have LOW DOWN PAYMENT or Will Trade you Custom-bilt home of your choice. Incorporated • Realtor GO South Federal Highway — A1A at North Boca Katon Boundary Telephones 395-4624 (5 lines) Wo have sold oceanfront co-oporative Villas at $7,500 . . . sold the Boca Raton Club Hotel for $22 500 000 . . . sold acreage, oceanfront and improved properties In all price ranges. Also, bought and sold Ireland's world famous "LAKES OF KIULARNEY." WB know BOCA1 2AttNi«mmmmmim (B&HAM&SV u GRAND BAHAMA .SPEGIALISTS fX)R FREEPOM and Pf?aPtRT!fS CONSTRUCTION HE.S.IDFNTIAL a COMMERCIAL Office 399-5922 Home 395-3890 10A BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 Bids to Be Sought City Cfgn Pay (Continued from page 1) der the present utility tax, even with this i s sue." With the backing of the larger part of the audience, Marshall stressed the need for the recreational projects now. "Our city is growing rapidly," he said, "and now is the time to take care of our own youth." M a r s h a 11 disagreed with previous estimates of the cost of recreation to the city and said that the figure of four per cent of the total income was approximately correct. The city financial advisor claimed that four of the five present city commissioners (Maull took office in February) had "voiced support of this Phase II plan last year." As a final coup, Marshall presented a bulky petition of names to the commission which contained, he said, 1,638 names "requesting that the recreation issue be passed now — without a referendum." The commission accepted the petition to loud applause from the packed room. 'Gag Role' (Continued from page 1} City /Moves to Buy Federal Highway Bids for A m e r i c a n played on occasions Foreign War, Civitan Masonic L o d g e , and Club, American Legion, Democratic W o m e n ' s flags to be displayed on calling for them. 105 light poles on -Fed"Since some of the Junior Woman's Club, Club. eral highway are being materials have to be asked by the city. made to order, we hope jHanos Organs L.M. McConnell, city to have our first display manager, was authoriz- on Labor Day," Hutkin Acrosonie S S j n k J L r f M P WW M J ^ I Orga-sonfe ed by the City Commis- said. and other famous names In planos-organs-playeip sion Tuesday to adverContributions totaling tise for bids for the $723 toward the display 503 N.E. 20th Sh — at Federal Hwy. ond N.i. 20th St. Boca Raton Phone 395-4709 flags. have been made by local A top limit of $1,008 citizens and civic o r was set on the flag pro- ganizations. OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE ject. Local organizations The Avenue of Flags, which have contributed a Chamber of Com- to the project include merce project headed Lions Club, Rotary by Max Hutkin, will be- Club, Elks, Kiwanis, gin at Camino Real and Sunrise Kiwanis, Daughcontinue north on Fed- ters of American Reveral highway p a s t olution, Veterans of Northeast 28th street. The flags will be dis- LEG6ETT MUSIG GO. More than $50,000,000 worth of fish is caught each year in the Mississippi River within Wisconsin's borders. \> PRINTING CO. 800 N. W, 1ST AVENUE, BOCA RATON TELEPHONE 395-1909 FOR EVERY FRUITING NEED FASTER FISCUS, ALTMAN & FISCUS, Inc. Your Insurance Needs Are Our Business Our Only Business Is Insurance Serving You Will Be Our Pleasure Two local life scouts, David Gill, left, of Troop 307, and David Critchfield of Troop 327, will leave next week for the 6th National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., July 17-2;*-. Some 57,000 scouts from across the country are expected to participate in the Jamboree. Enroute to the Jamboree, the pair will spend two days in New York touring the city and the World's Fair. Atndur Building 40 South East 1st AvenueBoca Raton, Fla. BETTER CHEAPER Three reasons why the Boca Ram-Jet Car Wash wnr be popular with the people of Boca Raton. Your car will last longer when you keep it free of salt and sand. See you as soon as it's finished. BOCA RAM-JET CAR WASH 181 N. W. 13th Street Office Ph. 395-55-50 Home Ph. 3 95-5552 Boca Raton (2 blocks West of Dixie) City Studies Recreation Plans (motel-apartment) with (Continued from page 1) Rigaumont and Chris- gram, which included a protest lodged by At- ding, Sprinkler System, topher Christ as mem- the City Hall, Communtorney Leon Weaver for Toilet Facilities and bers, proposes that ity Center, Municipal Station, two property owners; Equipment, $23,000. three streets in theCourt-Police UPPED the Board of J.C. Mitchell School: Pearl City area, two in Central Fire Station and Adjustment fee from $25 Playgrounds — Includ- Lincoln Court, eight in the Cemetery Administo $50; ing B a s e b a l l Field, Floresta and seven in tration Building is r a ABANDONED an L i g h t i n g , S o d d i n g , Caldwell Heights be r e - pidly nearing compleeasement in Boca Raton Sprinkler System, Toi- surfaced. Also included tion. Hills; let Facilities and Equip- are S.E. 5th, 6th, 7th Phase II, like the READ for the first ment $20,000. and 11th streets from original program, is to time an ordinance definOperation costs of the Dixie to Federal, and be paid for by bonds, ing front plot lines; two pools is pegged at all of N.W. 2nd Ave. secured by cigaret, utilHEARD a report from $20,000 yearly, but has The sum of $155,000 ity and utility franchise Max Hutkin that almost been attacked by many would be used to pur- taxes. The city has al$800 had been raised as "unrealistic." chase rights-of-way for ready been told that the by public subscription The program, author- Palmetto Park Road, bonds can be issued and for the placing of the ed by the CIP Advisory N.W. 1st Ave., N.W. 2nd sold easily. national flag on Boca Board, w i t h Arthur Ave., and N.E. 12th St. Commissioners have Raton parkways on hol- Niles as chairman and Phase I of the Capi- agreed on some of the idays; Byrd Marshall, Victor tal Improvements P r o - parts of Phase II, but Mayor Harold Maull and APPROPRIATED apCommissioner Sidney proximately $285 to fill Brodhead have fought out t h e n e c e s s a r y for a referendum on the amount on the flag prorecreational issues ject; while Vice-Mayor and DENIED, because of Former Mayor Joe Dethe law, a temporary ceConstruction activity lantic University. Long, author of the ment batching plant of Apartment construchere last month was Maulle Industries; tion provided a big boost Phase I program, and EMPLOYED seven more than double that to the June figures with Commissioner Arthur new city employes, in- reported in June, 1963. four buildings valued Mirandi are in favor of The City Building Defull speed ahead withcluding six policemen, partment Wed nesday at a total of $2.4 mil- out a city-wide vote. and a water department reported permits total- lion. Largest single Commissioner Robert operator; $3,648,350 were i s - item was Arvida's Sa- I. Honchell has not r e RAISED Mary Kasza ing sued June. The bal Point condominium, cently stated his opito the post of adminis- figure during price-tagged at$2,140,- nion, but heavily favorcompares trative secretary to the $1,780,000 in Junewith 000. of ed Phase I, also without city manager; last. year. referendum. TABLED for action in Last month's figures conjunction with the new bring Commissioners today to $12,117,885 the budget, a proposal to total value can several a c of construc- (Continued from page lj tions, take install a 40-hour week tion here during such as passing first six for all city employes ex- months of the year. At measure in its enon hand to take contribu- the cept firemen; tirety, passing part and the mid-point last year, tions to help support the REFERRED to the part up for refwas a slight edge display, sponsored by putting city manager a correct- there erendum, postponing fi$12,225,410 in pered pay plan presented mits — but the figures the city and various civ- nal action pending study, by the Civil S e r v i c e included more than $5 ic organizations. or turn down the issue Boca Raton News off- entirely. Board; INSTRUCTED the city million in non-taxable ice will close at noon However, most obattorney to prepare nec- buildings at Florida At- Friday. servers believe that essary resolutions toLocal banks will be definite a c t i o n either ward electing a Charter open with regular hours with or without referenRevision Board In SepFriday. They will be dum will be carried tember; closed as usual Satur- through. BOUGHT two new poday. lice cars from Earl The post office will be Rainfall during June, Wallace Ford, the low which normally ave- closed Saturday and bidder; rages between seven and there will be no delivBarber Shop $ OKAYED the moving eight inches, was right ery service, although Downtown Boca llatoaWj 69 S. Fed. Highway M of two movable class- on the button last month. special deliveries will r o o m s at Roadman be made. Chief Water Plant opPH 395-9884 rA School, providing that erator Gus Hager said a the Palm Beach County total of 7.96 inches of Board of Public Instruc- rain was recorded here. tion deeds lands adja- The rainfall compares cent to the new Central with 7.54 inches in June Fire Station on 13th St.; a year ago and a low of TREMENDOUS SELECTION AUTHORIZED t h e 2.89 inches in June, All colors and sizes . . . Finest Quality expenditure of $800 for 1961. title searching of lands The month's rain At Prices You Can Afford on the Palmetto Park Road four-laning pro- brings to 27.23 inches the total recorded so ject; and far this year. In the OUR SPECIALTY TURNED over to thesame six-month period city engineer a State of 1963, Hager reported ROOM SIZE RUGS Road Department plan rainfall totaling 34.51 for installing left turn inches, highest in recent FREE B.F. Goodrich "Splendaire" Foam Padding lanes on Federal High- years. Lowes-it figure with any wall to wall carpet order of 30 ,sq. yds, or way, but instructed the was reported in J.962 more. Ree. price $1.<>9 sq, yd, engineer that only one when the six-month total such lane — at Pal- was 17.65 inches. Hnnrsty and Sincerity Is Our Policy metto Park Road — was to be planned. FftHAIG&RHAIG| ^ July Fourth June Rainfall 'Right on Button' KECK'S / 941-U57 John Q. Rollins PLUMBING COMPANY 1'ompnno Bch. 041-4(*!>0 94S-4477 24.Hr. Radio Dispatch REG. 4.50 • Draperies • Slip Covers • Re-Upholstering FULL QUART FIFTH FIFTH REG. 5.70 )0? *• SCOTCH FULL QUART Park & Tilford VODKA # 1 3 9 FL> <*GM FULL QUART CHARTER OAK REG. 4.50 REG. 9.10 FULL QUARTS Philadelphia BLENDED WHISKEY FOUR ROSES BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH 10 YEAR OLD OLD HICKORY BOURBON * FIFTH REG. 5.65 REG. 4.99 REG. 6.10 Uff FULL RUM QUARTS SEAGRAM S or CALVERT S FULL QUARTS BOCA CHICA BRUGAL IMPORTED PUERTO RICM RUM GIN Seagrams Extra Dnj FIFTH REG. 4.25 REG. 5.79 BRAfi/DS, FULL QUART PR/cm tOM Virginia Gentleman BOURBON FULL QUARTS CARRINGTON IMPORTED 6 YEAR OLD CANADIAN 395-3717 ff'fj Offer Complete Decorative, Service REG. 7.15 BLENDED WHISKEY Shoppers Haven, Poropano — 78 S. Federal Hwy., Soea P L U M B I N G Repairs - Alterations Wator Hoator Halo.s and Swviuo FIFTH SCOTCH ATLANTIC RUG CO., „„. Contacting 99 JOHN BEGG Room Size Rugs Wall to Wall Carpeting SCOTCH • FEDERAL HIGHWAY IN DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON PACKAGE STORE Just® Construction Figures More Than Double Last Year's niuaatiiiiiA flogs K6- «•« RfflS-l FIFTH REG. 7.80 KENTUCKY BOURBON M FIFTH RFG. 5.15 * Women's News * Club Activities * Church News * Editorials * Real Estate SECTION B July 2, 1964 * The Arts Just Like Mermaids Women Are Taking to Water M r s . Merritt i s a qualified Red C r o s s swimming instructor. "Some of the women in the beginners class have children who are in the advance class or water safety program," Mrs. Merritt said. "One woman has only one lung, another woman almost drowned when she was nine years old," she added. Both women were afraid they wouldn't be able to learn to swim. Why do women who normally are afraid of water take the plunge? Mrs. Nicholas Bisshop, who was "deathly afraid of water" wanted to be able to enjoy the ocean with her family. "I never could enjoy myself because I always was afraid something would happen to the children. I was al•' BiMB ways sitting on pins and needles." Mrs. Sara E. Hamilton said, "I always loved the ocean, but I never had the opportunity to learn to swim." Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, a retired school teacher from Cleveland, Ohio, said, "I was so busy teaching school for 34 years that I missed the joy of swimming. Now Mi-s. Edward B. Mazalcski (left) and Mrs, N.E. that I'm retired, I want Pumphrcy get ready to dive off edge of pool. to enjoy all the pleas- Three weeks ago none of the 20 women in the R e c r e a t i o n Department's swimming classes could swim a stroke, now all 20 can even do a little water ballet. -Colony Studio Photo Mrs. h'olHHl Kubin MacDonald, Rubin Vows Said in Garden Wedding Patricia Anne MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Schmidt and the late Mr. Howard F. MacDonald, 190 N.E. Fifth Ave., exchanged vows Saturday with Robert Bernard Rubin in a garden wedding. Rubin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rubin, Miami Beach. The double ring ceremony was performed by Judge Kenneth Dix in the home of the bride's mother. The bride appeared at the arm of her eldest brother, Robert, in a white linen floor length sheathed gown banded with Madiera lace. An abbreviated linen jacket with wrist length sleeves covered the d e c o l l e t e shoestring straps. A lace border-ed panel train fell from the waist. Her illusion veil was attached to a linen and madiera lace pillbox. Matron of honor Mrs. Hal G r a h a m Lewis (Continued on page 2B) They all thank Betty Merrier., their swimming instructor, for this. "She's a nice little teacher," one woman said. "She makes things very clear." 45- (Jerri Cannon, 15, assistant swimming instructor, watches as Mrs. Nicholas Bishop and Mrs. William Richardson go through the motions of a side stroke kick. The classes are held ures of Florida includfrom 2 to 3 p.m. for ing the ocean." beginners and 3 to 4 "They're all swimming," Mrs. Merritt p.m. for intermediates said, "and they're all having a good time." Although Mrs. Merritt is the instructor, a few teen-age girls help her with the lessons. V "They're very helpful," she said. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the garden pool at the Boca Raton Hotel. L, PULITZER L| Resort Wear UNDER THE BANYAN TREE 20 5. DIXIE, BOCA RATON Around the Town . . . Localites Settle Down By Sandy Wesley Some Boca llatonites some Florida oranges have friends and rela- and grapefruit." Quite a few Boca Ra- tives braving the heat tonites a r c returning to visit "our fair town." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas from vacations to settle Take Mr. and Mrs. down to Florida's long Roy C. Mueller, Royal Harney Jr. and their summer. Fortunately, Palm Yacht and Coun- son Thomas III, are viswe've got those famous try Club area. Their iting Mr. and Mrs. Thotrade winds blowing in son-in-law, daughter mas Harney Sr. from to cool us off if things and family are visiting New York. They will stay for "about two get too hot. them for the week. Robin, 13, was visit- weeks." Mr. and Mrs. J o e ing her grandparents a Mena, 4686 N.W. Sec- week ago already. She ond Ct., returned r e - recently was joined by cently from a vacation the rest of the family in New York. While including Chip, 11, and • PICTURE FRAMING there, the couple took Carol Sue, 8. • ART SUPPLIES in the World's Fair and visited relatives and Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Summer Special ! friends. Ansley have been visitWATER COLORS 4.95 ing the Harold Greens Mr. and Mrs. John B. in their Royal Oak Hills ROYAL PALM Fitzpatriek, 3665 N.E. home. T h e Ansleys, Shopping Center Fourth Ave., have r e - she's Green's sister, 185 Golf View Drive turned from a European came all the way from Boca Katon 395-5G24 tour. The Fitzpatricks Berkeley, Calif., to "get and two of their daughters Jane Ann and Elizabeth Katherine toured Lisbon, Portugal, Greece, France, Italy and E n g l a n d , Mary Frances, the youngest daughter, visited Grandmother Mrs. James T. Quigg in Kentucky, The Love family returned home that via Washington, D.C. low-cut look? Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. William Maitland, 375 N.E. 23 Ter., are visiting h e r mother, Mrs. James Tonsell, Wilmington, Del, They plan to be gone for about two weeks. FLAG POLES INSTALLED For lawns and general outdoor use. Sturdy, BltraetiviN Aluminum flag poll1. May be removed and isOu-i) down quickly. A beautifully design <HI anodi/cd Hat; pole for longer wear. 15 11. above ground, Including flag, Complete SM.50 Get our GRASSHOPPER' •X L L L / V D FOREST OAKS' WOOD-GLEN 2 BEDROOM DOUBLE COMPARTMENT TWIN SINK BATH ENCLOSED GARAGE $ ALL OF THESE FEATURES INCLUDED FREE OF EXTRA 13,400 • GE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Other Homes from $10,750 Cut low to flatter. That's the beauty of 'Grasshopper' Keds—the lightweight DIRECTIONS TO MODELS e GE GARBAGE DISPOSAL From U. S. 1 - Take W. Camino Real to 12th Avenue; turn left lo Fornst Oaks Models , casual that takoa you everywhere. Mads, of course, with Keds' exclusive innor comfort construction, in N & M widths. Washablo, in great etay-frosh colors. Go 'Grasshopper' • GE ELECTRIC KITCHEN JLJLJ • LARGE KITCHEN-BREAKFAST AREA (15'8"x8'4") SPECIALTIES 851 N.E. Applnby St. Boca Raton • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSET • LUMINOUS "SKYLIGHT TYPE" KITCHEN CEILING • FREE CUSTOM ARCHITECTURAL AND INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICES PERSONALIZING YOUR HOME TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS LIBERAL FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED GRASSHOPPER One eyelet, tapered toe TWIN MEDALLION AWARD HOMES 99 INC. HQLWAY, /* U } L n E it S. is '< t :> r: u r 51 S I . 1st Ave. Boca Raton VANDERWOLK f* i A N .V I >-' S A ,\< L* ./-A APPLIANCES By Ir GEE DEE • IMPORTED MARBLE ENTRY • PLUSH WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING • CERAMIC TILE BATH • SPACIOUS COVERED PATIO {28'4" x 12') Cut low to foel cooL COST & HICKEY ,'."» F •''• t r, N I fi 5 O t- r o M M U N STI i r* A N O H t~ :> I i» £ N c t 5 YIDA 800 12th Avenue (Juana Road), Boca Square, Boca Raton £ 2BJB0CA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1 9 6 1 . By Ball Slate College Club Plans C©l@brntl®its for Fourth of July Weekend Dr. John Shales to Be Honored A pre-Fourth of July at 7:30 p.m. and dancing dinner-dance F r i d a y to Stan Sheets Trio. Fourth of July will will start a round of weekend activities at the dawn early with swim and water games for Sun and Surf Club. The party will begin children from 9 to 10:30 with cocktail hour at 6 a.m. and games for p.m., followed by dinner children ages six and under from 10:30 a.m. to noon, A cook-out luncheon will be held from noon to 3 p.m.1 on the beach. An adult volleyball game will get underway at 2 p.m. with June CottMrs. Henry Brant (center), flag chairman for Estahakec Chapter, DAR, prerell, umpire and Mary Day and Sam Thorpe, sents a check for $50 to Mayor Harold V. Mautl for five flags to be placed on captains. Federal highway. Mrs. Morant Altenbaugh (left), vice regent, observes the An adult watermelon presentation. contest will be held from 3 to 3:30 p.m. in the hut. Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Woody Pierce. \ A sack race will follow at 3;30 p.m. Junior girls and boys Linda Zimnicrmachor Write your success story witli activities will include a sack race at 1:30 p.m. and a basketball throw at 2 p.m. with Dob Williams judging. R e l a y r a c e s for Linda Zimmermach- youngsters 7 to 9 will er, daughter of Mr. and be held at 2:30 p.m. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. A..T, Zimmerma- Mr, cher, 199 N.W. Ninth St., Adams will judge. h as received her A softball game for nurse's cap from Me- boys 10 and over will morial Mission Hospi- begin at 3 p.m. with Tom tal School of Nursing, West umpire. Asheville, N.C. Miss Zimmermacher, a student nurse at the hospital, also was (Continued from IB) tapped by the school's honor society LuccoCa- chose a pink plissefloor minous. length gown set off by She is a graduate of an empire waist. Seacrest High School. She wore a headpiece Both parents attended of triple bows in conthe capping ceremony. trasting pink velvet. Best man was Charles Phillips. A reception in the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. A covered dish supper Guests at the wedding will be held for mem- included Mr. and Mrs. bers of the Women's John Collins, New York; Club and their families Lt. and Mrs. Brian-MacSaturday, July 11. Donald, Puerto Rico; The supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. held at 6:30 p.m. in the Rubin andfamily, PhilaLion's Club building, delphia; Frank Rubin, 399 N.W. 35th St. the bridegroom's grandChairman of the sup- father, P h i 1 a d e lphia; per is Mrs. O.E.Cham- Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s bers J r . Vice chairmen Alexander, Houston, and are Mrs. William M. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Maxfield and Mrs. Ed- Gelman, Philadelphia. ward Barnhardt. Following a wedding trip to Mexico where they will visit Acapulco and Mexico City, the couple will live in North Miami. Fourth of July aativThe bride is a graduities at the Boca Raton ate of Pompano Beach Cabana Club Saturday High School and Univerwill begin with a family sity of Florida. She day and end with a taught this past year at square dance. Seacrest High School. Family day will inT he b r i d e g r o o m clude a softball game at graduated from Miami 3:15 p.m. on the beach. Beach High School and Norman Drews and University of Florida. Mai Cameron will preside at the game. Team captains will be Bill T. Smith and Jeremy Morris. A barbecue will be held at 6 p.m. followed by square dancing. Dr. John M. Shales, 1389 Camino Real, will be honored by Ball State Teacher's College, Muncie, Ind., by having a new residence hall named for him. The hall, part of a nine hall project to be named Robert LaFollete Residence Halls, within a huge complex, plus a food service unit, will be started in the fall. Dr. Shales is a native of Perth Road, Ontario, Canada, w h e r e he spends his summers. He retired as professor emeritus of education in I960 after com- SAVINGS Miss Zimmermacher Gets Nurses Cap OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE . . . Wedding Cover Dish Supper Planned by Club pleting 31 years at Ball B.S.A. degree from the University of Toronto, State. He received his B.A. 1919, and a Ph.D. degree degree from Queens from Cornell University University, Kingston, in 1928 where he taught O n t a r i o , in 1914; a for two years. NOW IN BOCA RATON REAL ESTATE EXAM COURSE For BROKERS or SALESMEN SITY BOWL CONFERENCE ROOM,DIXIE HWY,-ond 2 0 * ST., Boco Raton. This course is conducted personally by D. Harvey. The course is composed of 8 lively interesting * e j sions which thoroughly cover the F l a . Real., Estate Hand, book. Total cost only $50.00. MONDAY AFTERNOON - 1:00 P.M. You may attend first session free Mr Harvey w i l l be in the Conference Room each Monday at 12:30 P.M. to answer any questions. For Information C o l l ; MR. COOPER 278-0803 SAVING REGULARLY HERE GIVES Y O U : 1. LIBERAL EARNINGS 2. PROMPT Availability PER ANNUM Family Day Set At Cabana Club COMPOUN QUARTERLY SECOND QUARTER WILL BE PAID SEPT. 30, 1964 200 Launderings OPEN or ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT BY JULY 10, AND EARN A FULL 3 MONTHS DIVIDEND PAYABLE SEPT. 30 3. Dependable SECURITY FREE TRANSFER of FUNDS FROM ANYPLACE IN THE UNITED STATES. INSURED AND THIS SHIRT CAN STILL LOOK LIKE NEW? I E « wo could launder a drosg shirt over 200 limes and tl would stltl look liko n e w . . . If It were not worn by your husband. Don't gat us wrong. He's no dlfiorent from othor mon in this respect but Ills wearing woara out shirts. But, In botwoon hlB wearing, If you lot us laundor his shirts, thoy will last lonner. Wo use the mildest suds posslblfl, the softest water, amltho rjuntlest hiimlllri(|. Moreover, his shirts will not only last longer, thny'll look smarter, too. SPECIALISTS IN FABRIC CARE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 30 S.E. 1st Sireet Call 395-5200 BOCA RATON OFFICE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION Of DiLRAY BEACH 601 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-20! July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 3B Chamber ofCommerce Girls Take Time Out to Talk Shop "I do a little bit of everything," sakl AuureyO'Hearn "But 1 smoke more, cigarets than she does," chimed In Tollese Bailey. Both gals are kept busy welcoming visitors and providing informa- tion about Boca Raton in the Chamber of Commerce office. Toliese, Ed Melvin's, secretary, has been with. the chamber since Dec. 1, 1963. Before that, she had been secretary for the Department of Navy and office manager for Dep a r t m e n t of Public Health in South Pacific. Melvin is Chamber of Commerce manager. Toliese has traveled so much and seen so many places that when she tells a newcomer "I'm sure you'll like Boca Raton," you know she really means it. Although Toliese says she likes to travel, she adds "with my husband." Her husband James is in Saigon, Vietnam, now as a civilian instructor representing the Department of Navy. "There's a possibility of my going overseas to join him shortly," she said. "The only place I haven't been in the world is Australia," she added. "I haven't seen much of the states either for that matter." But she has been in India, F r a n c e , Italy, Germany, Switzerland, "all over," she says. "When I have to leave," she said, "I just close up the house and go." Audrey, a receptionist, started with the chamber three years ago as a volunteer worker. Now she's a full time employee. She is married "eleven years last Wednesday" to a Pace swimming pool salesman. His name? "Ted." The O'Hearns have two children, Linda, 10, and Stephanie, 5, Audrey and her husband came to Florida ten years ago from St. Louis, Mo. At first she lived in Fort Lauderdale where she was secretary for a harbor master. "I liked it there," she said. "It was real interesting work." They've lived in Boca Raton four years. When asked if she likes working at the chamber, she said, "If I didn't like it I wouldn't be here," What does she do? "I answer the phone," she said. Actually, she does more than that. She takes care of all counter service, processes all new members, bills members and takes care of general correspondence, among other things. What does counter service entail? "I take care of people who are looking for something, but don't know where to go to look for it," Toliese' d u t i e s include typing weekly press releases, taking care of correspondence requiring personal replies, preparing minutes for board of director meetings. Both gals agreed they like working together. "We try to be nice and smiling to the public at all times, no matter how we feel," they added. "We also try to give people the information they want as quickly as we can" they said. "But sometimes it means long hours of digging up necessary i n f o r m a tion." Free BROCHURES ' l i v i n g in Boca Raton" We will mail them to your friends and relatives in the north FOR FURTHER INFORMATION VISIT or CALL CEOSISY W. ALLEY * EXECUTIVE BLDG. 21 S. E. 3rd. St. Boca Raton, Fla. Life 1, •turatu'c Ht'titih Insurance Group Insurance Annuities HI 1385 W. Camino Real 395-2552 Phone 395-4404 Use the Classifieds "Now that's an interesting letter," .-says Toliese Bailey us Audrey O'Hoarn checks through a .pamphlet to be mailed to one of Boca Raton's newcomers. From r i u ill Mrs. G. BaSIard Simmons omen's Club learns About ESO ' How long do you think member must complete and a prospective memit would take you to read four courses requiring ber of ESO. between 15 and 20 the reading of 15 to 20 books. books? Not booklets, pamphCourses range from lets, magazines or bro- fiction and interior decchures; but real sure orating to antiques and enough big books? Communism. Six months, a year? Requirements in orAfter you figure out how der to get credit for the long, multiply that num- course sound like a colber by four and you'll lege student's home..,---••*• know why your neighbor work assignments — is busy reading. Es- read at home or in readpecially if she is a ing groups. The diffemember of Women's rence? No time limit. Club. In other words, the "WHY GERALD . . . At a recent Wom- women can take as long I NEVER GO en's Club meeting, Mrs. as they please to comTHROUGH YOUR G. Ballard Simmons, plete their four courses POCKETSt" chairman of Florida but the sooner they do it Maybe Gerald doesn't Federation of Women's the sooner they'll be a like facing premium Club continuing educa- member of ESO. time. Even though intion division, explained Where do they get surance is cheap proto the women how they their hooks? Mrs. Sim- tection — and those can become members mons suggested the Bo- premiums must be of Epsilon Sigma Omi- ca Raton Library, or paid whether health & cron (ESO), an honora- writing to Florida State accident, fire, liabiliry education sorority, University library or ty or floaters. Why founded by the Federa- the state library in Tal- doesn't Gerald get tion and Florida State lahassee, or buying the them all in a HomeUniversity. books at the book store. owners package and In order to obtain Although Boca Raton not only save money membership in the so— women are not yet cash- but — they're so much rority, a Woman's Club ing in on the education more convenient. premium, they listened intently and just may be Pamela Vaught a little mure than mildly interested. So if you neighbor is Gels Certificate "reading all the time," Pamela Jane Vaught, she's probably a memdaughter of Mr. and ber of the Women's Club Mrs. Melvin P. Vaught, 1291 S.W. Fourth Ct., was awarded a certificate at the graduation exercises of the School of Dietetics, Massachuf setts General Hospital, THE GO GOLD COAST THE Boston, Friday, June 26. Miss Vaught, a graduate of Ohio State University, is among 11 students who have successfully completed a twelve-month course in dietetics, V/iaputg. g.4,,,, ALTIER CREDIT JEWELERS WM€H and JEWELRY HIPAIRS ••.I SERVICE and PARTS for ML LIMES oi ELECTWC RAZORS 3 * EHGHAVING COMPARE * IKLEffS Amdur Bldg. Downtown Boca Raton Unequaled location...distinguished developer...and a carefree "way of life" you're sure to love! It all adds up to Arvida's two condominiums... SABAL POINT APARTMENTS >» ,—-> A 12-story condominium with 70 apartments fronting on the Atlantic Ocean along the golden beach of lovely Sabal Point. Choose from 1 bedroom, 2 baths • 2 bedrooms, 2% baths • 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. from $33,750 to $68,500 BOCA INLET APARTMENTS si npitri EVERY DAY PRICES A 12-story condominium with 104 distinctive apartments fronting on Boca Raton Lake, just across the Waterway from Boca Raton Hotel & Club • 1 bedroom, 1H. baths. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. from $20,400 to $39,300 Alt draperies expertly made in our own workrooms. Limited Time—3 bedrooms, 3 baths available; prices on request At K E E L I R ' S you'll find hundreds* of bolts of th* most exciting dropery fabric* anywhere . . . juit tor the Gold Coast I Ho charge for making full length, regular or trevar«e, from $1.98 yd. Guaranteed rods and installation. Open Man.-SaL 9 5-30 44 S.E. 1st THE PLACE TO LIVE: BOCA RATON THE WAY TO LIVE: IN CAREFREE SPLENDOR AT ONE/OF 2 CONDOMINIUMS Cams In Or Phone 3415 S. Faderol Hwy., betray Boach. CJUstwood 8-2877 V i i i t our nationally tomous Browie n Think, shop (Cove Ce«t«r) DeerHeld 1603 S.E. Jrd Court — Phon« 399-2837 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION-OCCUPANCY SCHEDULED FEB. 1965 Applications for ownership now being received! See the beautiful model apartments 9 am to 9 pm daily. Easy to reach! Drive east on Camino Real across the Intracoastal Waterway to Boca Inlet Apartments... then north on A1A one-quarter mile to Sabal Point Apartments. Or write for descriptive brochures, plus information on all the benefits of condominium ownership: Arvida Realty Sales, Inc., 998 South Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Fla. Phone: 395-2000 or 395-5330 4B BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 Holiday Special ! "Super-Right" Short Shank FULLY COOKED SHANK HALF LB. (Whole or Bull Hill Ib. 45c) STEAK SALE M.L600D BRAND SUGAR CURED HO. I 1 A&P STORES WILL BE BREAKFAST B A C O N " CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4 T H SKINLESS FRANKS MINUTE CUBED u. SOUTHERN S U B COOKED DELICIOUS BE SURE TO HAVE ENOUGH BREAD, MILK, EGGS AND OTHER ITEMS ON HAND TO LAST THROUGH THE WEEK-END! CANNED HAMS 3 SHOUIDER S w i s s , 7 9 $ "SUPER-RIGHT" Delicious VAC PACK BEER ®r ALE F 2 & U . 6 9 COOKED HAMsiiced"oz Holiday Special ! Super-Right CAP'N JOHN QUICK FROZEN FANTAIL LUNCHEON IEAT 3^100 BREADED SHRIMP %.' Holiday Special ! "Super-Right" Small Meaty 59$ FISH STICKS Eff 3 PKSJ.00 STUFFED OLIVES EGGS 2-89* BROILERS 3 3 FREESTONE PEACHES4 SAVE AT A&P ! SULTANA BRAND SAVE AI A&P ! ALL FLAVORS SAVE AT A&P ! CABOT BRAND PORK& MARVEL ICE MILK CHARCOAL BEANS * *2 GAL. ON. II Grade " A " Dressed & Drawn Fla. or Ga. Shipped SPLIT LARGE FLORIDA GRADE " A " Special !A&P Halves or Sliced Yellow ill BRIQUETS SPECIAL ! ANN PAGE SPECIAL ! ANN PAGE TOMATO 14 oz. BOTTLES SPECIAL ! JANE PARKER Bmbeme Same Special ! Jane Parker Spanish Bar PLAID STAMPS Sliced Cheese Vlr 49c .•• ilirt i i i M M • • • • * ! I m •!>•!•* I I Potato Chips iBiffliffl* i l ' wtm STAMPS With this coupon and purchase of With this coupon and purchase of H Sale ! Our Own Easy Brew RED CARDINAL, WHITE SEEDLESS, BLACK SEEDLESS Tea Bags GRAPES Special! Ann Page tf Salad Dressing Instant Tea L r 69c Sweet Relish JL~-29c 5RN 7-2.64 Coupon good thru Sun,, July • SANTA ROSA AH meat varieties including chicken noodle, veg. beef & cream of mushroom smmm l With this coupon and purchase of With this coupon and purdinse of Heinz Ann Page 2 Salad Mustard ;0V 29c i l f B f i N 7.2.64 Coupon good thru Sun., July 5 Heinz Values! HEM SOUPS Cider Vinegar & 39c 'BRN 7.2-64 Coupon flood thru Sun., July 5 NABISCO PREMIUMhh A f l . SALTINES Boi 2 ¥ ? STAR-KiST * - . LIGHT MEAT TUNA »4 o » . 3 5 t With this raupon and purehuse of Aim Ptwe CANS * n 8£ T 89C HEINZ Strained Baby Juices HEINZ Junior Baby Food I w,™ } ^ . i HEINZ Baby Cereals 8oz. BOX Help Keep America Strong 6H Save regularly with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY J | ^Mg% 25* PEACHES LB. J h * # WATERMELONS LARGE SWEET EACH Prices in this Advertisement good through Sunday, July 5 SHAEFFER BEER 6 "'£ 99t Jave Only Plaid'Stamps ff.. Get Fine Gifts Faster ATI ANTIC i , PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC Super $|ci fleets ' - . ' • M I R l U ' V OCPINDSBtf fOOD MtRCHSNl SIHtl 1BS9 VALLEY GOLD REFILL FOR FACIAL SOAP 1c SALE WISHBONE ITALIAN LEMON JUICE FHOZEN DilglSCS DIXIE CUPS WOODBURY SOAP DRESSING 18 OK. 39$ PLUMS Strawberries £J 7 REALEMON •lottie _H_ » Jars - -*' t Coupon (jood thru Sun., July 5 | 3JA„ R 29( £ HEINZ Strained Babv Food I I R N 7 2 CARNATION COFFEE-MATE *% 10J4 oz. 0 1 ^ All Vegetable VARIETIES Chili Sauce £»u 29c ]B CANS i 39* 23 Size EACH %*' 49( iivtinz Hot ])og, Elamlnirgcr, India or j 7-2J54 Coupon goad thru Sun., July 5 39C 1 Pint 12 oz. BOTTLE CANTALOUPE " v ( 19( Special 1 Jane Parker Fresh Crisp * E B R N 7-2-64 Coupon good thru Sun., July 5 . , r •••-II» "££«• 2 9 ( Sugared Donuts SffMcl-O-Bit American. Pimento or S w i s s ! I, , . , 1 SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA Cake Special ! Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or With this t-utipmi tttul pttrqlume af Hi 1 3 LB. 4 oz. CANS French Apple Pie ' VaT 4 5 $ * * Ketchup 2 * PORK SPARE RIBS 4 9 CAP'N JOHN'S OUICK FROZEN Special ! Sultana Large or Small BEEF STEW OR "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Holiday Special ! Tudor Premium Quality ill "SUPER-RIGHT" Grain Fed Heavy Beef Bone less •'SUPER-BICHT' Grain Fed Heavy Beel 39* 1-01. li-oi. "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Chuck Steak 45t RIBSTEAK GROUND BEEF Hl-C DRINKS LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" Grain Fed Bone I n "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY SAVE af A&P ! ALL FLAVORS L B D E L M O N I C O Boneless 89* STEAK |49 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" Grain Fed Heavy Beef •SUPER-RIGHT'1 or SWIFT'S i l l meil CONCENTRATED Can 50 &s 35( reg. size. 32< 8oz, BotUe 39( 1660 N. Federal, loco Raton July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 5B * II l f ' ' ' ' " " " ^ " * ' I' I »!"•»->- " $128,700 Is Biggest Fransacfltn of Week Dr. and Mrs. John T. Elkins Jr. have purchased this residence at 1230 Spanish River Rd. in tho Estates .section from Mrs. Astrid Sivertsen. Broker for the transaction was F. Byron Parks, UouHor. Mr. and Mrs. William A. MeKaul are new owners of this house located at 434 N.E. 83rd Rd. McFaul is retired Ihmi the Canadian Department of Citizenship and Immigration, Montreal, Quebec. Sale of the property, formerly owned by Percy T, Lee, was negotiated by Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale L, Rucci, associates of Earle J . Robbins, Realtor. Tallahassee; L 4, Bl 6, Lake Floresta Park Sec. 2, Sd. of Boca Raton; $3,7S0. George G, Brown to Margaret L. Bergwall & Myrtle L. Muir, 155 Meyersviile Rd., Chatham Township, N.J.; L 1, Bl 4, Chatham Hills; $5,150. Okee V. Manning to Charles R. Stephan, 1910N.W.6thTerr., L 14, Bl 8, Lake Floresta Park 2nd S e c ; $25,500. Charles (I. lluck to Forrest Joel Newman Const. Co., to (,. Hammaker, P.O. Box 894, Santo Mongoli, Cor. N.E. 23rd Ls 27-31, Bl 62, PB Farms St. and N.E. 2nd Ave., L 4, Bl Co. Plat 10, North Deerfield; 12, Winfield Park Unit 2; $20,- $4,000. 100. Powdrell & Alexander, Inc., Robert B. Honey man to Her- a-k-a Powdrell & Alexander bert L. Caudle J r . , 272 Coconut Corp., to Roy S. Landman, 840 Palm Rd., Boca Raton; L 13, Butternut Terr., Carnino GarBl 2, Royal Palm Yacht & Coun- dens, L 5, Bl 2, Caniino Gartry Club Sd; $58,500. dens Sec. 1; $37,750. Robin W. Adair to Myrtle L. William II. Borland to ClayMuir, 56 Cleveland Rd., Cald- ton E. McDaniel, 875 AzaleaSt., well, N. J.; L 5, Bl 3, Bible Con- Boca Raton; F.30' of L 1, & W ference Eats; $3,000. HO' of L 2, Bl '), Floresta Sd.; G.J. Barry to David R. Wat- $10,800. son, 458 Areca Palm Dr., W 70' William S. Rupp to .Josephine of L 24, Bl 10, Royal Palm Yacht de Cianahl, Box 447, Rt. 2, Mc& Country Club Sd; $7,500. Lean, Va.; S 100' of N 1550' of James C. Reilly toRoscoeW. Sec. 4, T47 R43, H i g h l a n d Turner, 950 Francis PI., Clay- Beach; $02,500. ton 5, Miss.; L 9, Bl 1, Ocean Kenneth L. Selway to FoundaHeights; $14,000. tion Inv. Co. Inc., 836 Biscayne Arvida Realty Co., to JohnT. Blvd., Miami; L 3, Bl 25, Unit Kirby ,fr., 2303 Domingo Dr., II, Boca Raton Square; $2,070. Broward Land, Inc., to Albert N, Streeter, 2212 Florida St., Memphis 9, Tenn; L 17, Bl 23, Country Club Vil. Sec. C; $3,350. Philip N. Brownstein, F.H.A. Comm. to Donald M. VanDusen, 3021 N.W. 3rd Ave.; L 32, Bl 25, Boca Raton Hills, Sec. 3, Harry A. Olin, P o r La Mar Boca R a t o n ; (No Stamp). Aptts., 15 S.E.Olive Way; Const. $12,500. Dwg. at L 12, Bl <J, Lake FloMichaux B. Barry to .1. Roystrest a Park Sue. 2, — 1014 N.W. on Victor, 313 Main St., Evans6th Dr.; Contr, - Custom-Craft ville 8, Ind.; E 25' of L 24, Bl Homes of So. Fla. Inc., H55 S. 10, Royal Palm Yacht & CounFed. Hwy. try Club Sd.; $3,450. Samuel J. Tliorpu, P.O. Box Joseph .1. Bobrytzke to Mas " Q " ; Const. Dw|j. at L 25, Bl 1, Lake Floresta Park Sec. 1; .1. Matbews, Orpheus A. Graham & Louis J. Carusillo, 2422 Contr. - Harry E. Hall, 747 Foster P1.,S,E. Hillcrest Hgts., N.W. 17th St., Fort Lauderdale. Wash., D.C.; Parcel in Sec. 16, A.C. Janeahutz, 3401 N.E.6th T47 R43 228.27' to pt. of Dgn.; Dr., Boca Raton; Const. Coinand Parcel in Sec. 16, T47 R43 Operated Car Wash at 181 N.W. lying E of A-l-A; $128,700. 13th St., Boca Raton; Contr. A & P Const., 400 N.E. 27th SWD - Human, Inc., to MilCr., Boca Raton. dred A. Leason, 898 N.W. 6th Terr.; L 9, Bl 11, Tunisun Samuel A. Portnoy (Owner), Palms Sec. 2; $3,000. 401 N.E. 45th St.; Const. Dwg. Percy T. Lee to William A, at L 9, Bl 2, Campus ilgts. McFaul, 434 N.E. 33rd St.; Ls. 630 N.W. 9th Ct.; Contr. - Rutenberg Const. Co., 1385 W.Ca- 61-63, Bl 57, Villa Rica; $16,200. mino Real. Eastern Sales Inc., to SamB.F. Colyer, 4604 Bouganuel J. Aeu,uilanoy 400 N.E. 27th villa Dr., Lauderdale-by-theCir.; L 19, Bl 7, Chatham Hills; Sea; Const. Dwg. at L 12, Bl 12, Country Club Vil. See. B; (No Stamp). Contr. - Owner. James M. Staplcton to James D o n a l d W r i g h t , 13th PI.; B. Wag.staff, 2400 Acorn Palm Const. Dwg. at L 9, Bl 4, Rd.; L i, Bl H, Royal Palm Palmetto Park Terrace Sd. Unit Yacht & Country Club Sd.; $51,4; Contr. - Peder T. Larsen, 500. 434 S.W. 9th St. Foundation Investment Co. Inc., 836 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; Const. • Dwg. at L 5, Bl 24, Unit II, Boca Raton Square; Contr. - Owner. Austin C. Davis J r . , 3861 N.E. 23rd Ave., P o m p a n o 'Griffin Has The Floor" Beach; No description given a s to improvements to be commenced at L 33, Bl 10, Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club Sd; Contr. - Owner. Boca Raton Estates, Inc., 465 N.W. 12th Ave., Boca Raton; Const. Dwg. a t L 1 U E 5 1 of L 12, Bl 17, Royal Oak Hills 2nd Sec.; Contr. - Owner. Robert J. Huckshorn, Const. Dwg. at L <i, Bl 10, Lake Floresta Park 2nd S e c ; Contr. Snow Const. Co., P.O. Box 575, Boca Raton Estates, 425 N.W. 12th Ave., Boca Raton; Const. Dwg. at L 2, Bl <), Country Club Village Sd. Sec. A. Contr. Boca Raton Estates, Inc. 118 N. Federal Hwy. Same; Const. Dwg. at L 23, Defray CH 8-1210 Bl 7, Country Club Village lid. Sec, A; Contr, - Owner, Prices on properties listed below are computed from Florida and U.S. documentary stamps affixed to warranty deeds, and are indicative of the sales prices, though variances may occur. 11 New Home Starts Listed Forest Oaks opened its new "Summit" model in Boca Raton Square last weekend. Rick Holway of Forest Oaks was on hand to explain the model's features to Mayor Harold Maull, Mrs. Holway, and Commissioner Sidney Brodhead, right. Arvida Shows Profit on Hotel, Records losses on Real Estate In an interim report c i a t i o n charges of Arvida of two 12-story for tne nine-months pe- $551,000 in 1964 com-condominium apartment riod ended April 30, pared to $555,000 in buildings at Boca Ra1964, Arvida Corpora- 1963, the cash flow from ton: Sabal Point Aparto p e r a t i o n s ments, containing 70 tion reported a net loss o t h e r of $633,000 after depre- amounted to $694,000 in dwelling units, is locatc i a t i o n charges of 1964 as compared to ed on the ocean-front $684,000. T h i s com- $344,000 the previous peninsula of the same name; Boca Inlet Apartpares with a loss of year. $713,000 after depreB r o w n L. Whatley, ments, containing 104 ciation c h a r g e H of president of the com- dwelling units, is locat$699,000 for the same pany, reported that the ed on the south shore of period of the previous company is continuing Lake Boca Raton. Deyear. to maintain a favorable posits to secure reserProperty .sales total- financial position. At vations on apartments ed $2,170,000 for the April 30,1964, cash and with sales price aggrenine-months p e r i o d U.S. T r e a s u r y bills g at ing approximately ending April 30, 1964, amounted to $4,133,000 $1,500,000 had been r e as compared to $4,961,- and mortgage and con- ceived before construc000 for the previous t r a c t s r e c e i v a b l e tion was actually comy e a r . Although gross amounted to $13,829,000 menced. Whatley pointed out profit from property after deductions of r e s a l e s w a s $772,000 serves totaling $1,179,- that these two buildings compared to $1,756,000 000. Since the close of would encourage the use for the previous year, the last fiscal year, July of the company's Boca improved operations of 31, 1963, the outstanding Raton properties and other properties, toget- consolidated mortgage will emphasize the straher with decreased ad- debt of the company has tegic location and unique ministrative c o s t s , been r e d u c e d by natural beauty of the company's valuable lake selling and general cor- $2,941,000. porate expenses, conWhatley also report- and ocean-front propertributed to the slight ed the construction by ties in this area. improvement in the net results. Other operations, principally the Boca Raton Hotel and Club, proCOMPLETE FORIBGM TRAVEL duced a prof it of $143,000, as compared with and Cruise Service an operating loss of $211,000 during 1963, an improvement of ESTABLISHED 1956 $354,000. Since these 75 S. FEDERAL 395-2112 figures included depre- Airline Tickets DUGAN TRAVEL New Owners for Bocade Building Investment-corn p a ny assets in the U n i t e d States exceeded $25 billion at the start of this year compared with about $21 billion a year earlier. VINYL CORK RUBBER SANDING FINISHING FREE ESTIMATES Service IS OUR CREED! to keep you COOL and COMFORTABLE all summer! Yes, Friedrich guarantees performance—guarantees the cooling WE HAVE FOUND that courtesy is contagious, that frionctlinass and good counsel ara servicos well worth sharing with you , . . and we know they are appreciated. BOCA RATON, FLORIDA Service - Integrity ROBERT W. INGALLS, Royal Palm Shopping Plaza. 395-3130. F. WOODROW KEETON, 295(1 N. Ocean Boulevard, 395-5252. MAC LAREN & 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 ARVIDA REALTY SALES, Park Rd. 395-2421. Inc., 998S. Federal Hwy., J.C. MITCHELL & SONS, 3S5-2000. INC., 22 S. Federal Hwy., W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N. 395-4711. Federal Hwy. ,395-4334. MOTHERWELL REALTY, BEST REAL ESTATE, 757 S. Federal Hwy., 3(i S.E. 3rd St., 395-0101. 395-4044. WILLIAM F. BYRON PARKS, 151 CAMPBELL, 332 E. Palmetto Park N. Ocean Boulevard, Kd. 395-3700.. CONN C. CURRY, 151 PETRUZZELLI REALTY, E. Royal Palm Rd., INC., 2325 N. Ocean 395-1333. Boulevard, 395-0822. BRUCE E. DARRELL, J. STUART ROBERTSON ASSO., INC., 60 S. FedRealtor, 425 E. Palmetto eral Hwy., P.O. Box 183, Park ltd., 395-1322. 395-4624. WM. DAY, INC., 500 S. M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC., Federal Hwy., 395-0220. 855 S. Federal Hwy., FROSELL REALTY,P.O. 395-4000. Box 119(>, 335-0333, JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600 H.D. GATES, 234 S. Keys Drive, CR8-2402. Federal Hwy., 395-2733. THOMAS P . NOLAN, 131 ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 N.E. 1st Avenue, 395E. Palmetto Park Road, 3838. 395-2244. The following are members of the Boca Raton j Board of RealI tors. Doing business with them you are assured the highest type of service that can be administered in the field of Keal Estate Practice. The Bocade building, 110 E. Palmetto Park Rd., was recently sold by James C. Reilly to Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Turner of St. Louis, Mo. The Bocade building consists of stores and offices. Dr. and Mrs. Turner also purchased a residence on Northeast 5th avenue, where they expect to make their residence in the near future. Both of these transactions were handled by Glen V. Bailey and Thomas P. Cheesborough of F o r t Lauderdale. Closing was handled by Paul W, Potter Jr., of the law firm of Winters, Brockett, Lord and Potter of West Palm Beach, Fla. BOCA RATON TITLE CO. 855 So. Federal Highway Boca Raton, Florida Telephone 395-4484 capacity, the oir circulation, and She operating economy of every GUARANTEE 5 YEAR GUARANTEE 'We will pick up and repaii friedrich model. And by guaranteeing performance, Friedrich is actually guaranteeing your comfort. Why take chances? Get the full-powered 1964 Friiidrich—the room oir conditioner ihot gives entire t.fngeralfon t y i t . m c tfiB 5 - fiat 2i South F«d«rol Highway - Phons 395-4711 REALTORS OF BOCA RATON GRIFFIN FLOORING CO FRIENDLINESS and HELPFULNESS are qualities wo believe in and practice consistently. Our skilled staff KNOWS Title Insurance, and regards it a privilege to serve you. J.(LMitcheIl&Sons Leonard Julian, left, and George Snow check plans for the new Coral Inn due to open in three months on Federal highway at 29th street. The 48-unit, independent motel will feature a heated swimming pool, television, air conditioning and efficiency apartments. In addition to Julian and Snow, who is also the contractor, Dick Moody is a member of the local firm which owns and operates the inn. The building will feature extensive use of coral rock on the exterior and was designed by Howard McCall. ljUQfatlleil period - - including you guaranteed performance. labor pom and mateiiat ol NO COST To th« AND IT'S QUIET, TOO! For Scale A t : MONTY'S We represent: BILL MITCHELL KEN HIGGINS 22 S. Federal Highway NICK BISHOP 395-4711 COMMONWEALTH LAND TITLE INSURANCE CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Title Insurance since 1876 Total Resources in Excess of $14,000,000 16,000 Satisfied Customers in Palm Seach County "SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" 162 East Boca Raton Rd. loco Raton 395-7474 "' W ORLD 'S LA ROES T SELLING BRAND' Patriotism - Observed Differently? There are many who lament- the fact that Americans just don't display their patriotism as openly ;IH they used to, A television network devoted two hours to discussing the situation the other night and reached no worthwhile conclusions. Bat is patriotism just as prevalent, but observed differently? Back a few decades ago, the average man worked on Saturday, went to church on Sunday and thoroughly celebrated the few holidays he was given. Since Independence Day was the real high point of a summer, it was almost universally observed. Nowadays, with our 40-hour weeks, Saturdays and numerous holidays, there's much more leisure than our forefathers ever dreamed of, the accent on the observance of Independence Day is less than it was then. The Fourth of July has been celebrated in many ways. In 1776, it was observed by the passage — but not the formal signing — of the Declaration of Independence and on that great day John Hancock said "through all the gloom, I can see the rays of ravishing light and glory . . . the end is worth all the means.. .andposterity will triumph in this day's transaction." The few men who signed Thomas Jefferson's document did not deceive themselves about the seriousness of the step they were taking; few ignored the shadows of the gallows that fell across their action that day. Outside in the streets, the reading of the Declaration was greeted by " 3 repeated huzzas", bells tolled, people paraded and in the evenings bon- fires blazed, and despite the shortage of powder, salutes were fired. Fifty years later, Independence Day was celebrated with salutes and parades, but with genuine sadness, for on July 4, 1826, both Thomas Jeff erson, author of one of the world's most famous documents and John Adams, who had so much to do with the idea of independence and the passage of the Declaration, died. Or the celebration of 1863, with the union split asunder, there was celebration in the north on the fall of Vicksburg and the costly victory at Gettysburg. Celebrations were different too by 1876 when a young Graham Bell proudly talked over his new invention as part of the observance. And again, it'll be a change of this Independence Day when President Johnson is scheduled to sign the Civil Rights Bill. If you're searching for a prescribed way to celebrate America's great birthday, here's what John Adams had to say on July 4, 1776: "I am apt to believe that it (Independence Day) will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore." Regardless of how you as an individual observe the day, remember what the celebration is all about, for patriotism really isn't dead, it's just changed a bit. . "MAY IT NEVER STOP RINGING The Other Side of the Coin One of Those Weeks Here's a new one for students of our every-so-often geography course: this week we received a letter addressed to the Zoca Raton News in Zoca Raton, Fla. With unerring accuracy it was delivered to us . . . only trouble was the contents didn't seem to concern us at all. And Wally Hopkins over at Matthews Camera Center is stuck with a stack of business cards which claim the place is located in Raton Boca. By John Opel Last week was just one of those weeks. We haven't decided just how we're going to palm off on someone else the responsibility, but it to the City Commission —quite a bit more time we'll find a way. Gremlins and than the City Commissioners spent studying their type lice are always good, and change. It seems apparent that the planning group, "someone pied the type in the working with the advice of architects and engi- composing room," is hard to neers, felt the 50 feet important for the residen- beat for an excuse. tial type living associated with R-3 zones. It seems we managed to put Reasons for making the reduction are also items the wrong headline on Oliverwhich can be debated both pro and con. However, Jaynes column and dropped John Flancher, chairman of the planning and zon- some qualifying words so that ing commission, has neatly summed up the under- our editorial didn't read corlying philsosphy which should apply: rectly. We mentioned the long, So everyone has type trou"You have to zone for the welfare of the city, dry spell in this column, and bles. not the benefit of the individual." of course it rained buckets As we understand it, the planning and zoning Wednesday morning when it Jim Jesse returned this week commission is simply an advisory body to the was too late to make a change. from vacation and reports that City Commission. Members of the City CommisHave to remember that trick Boca Raton is definitely "on sion certainly have the right to either accept or next time we need a good rain. the map." reject the advice they receive from the planning Seems a motel operator in group. One is inclined to wonder if the City Commission in good faith can rewrite the recommendations without giving the matter at least as much The Breadwinner's Journal consideration as it received at the planning commission sessions. Welfare of the City Last week the City Commission adopted a new zoning classification which will permit the construction of much smaller apartments in R-3 districts. At face value, it may very well serve a useful purpose, but the action raises some interesting questions. We don't propose to debate either the merits or the demerits of the zoning classification as it was proposed or as it was adopted. The essence of our concern lies with the fact that it was adopted in a form different from that proposed by the planning and zoning commission. Specifically, the planning commission unanimously proposed the new zone with a minimum requirement of 400 square feet. In acting on the proposal last week, the City Commission reduced the minimum requirement to 350 square feet and authorized the drafting of an ordinance setting up the classification. The difference obviously, is 50 square feet of living area which puts the new apartment zone in the same category as hotel-motel zones. The planning commission spent quite a bit of time studying the suggestion before submitting County Has Much to Gain D o y 1 e C o n n e x, Florida's able, personable Commissioner of Agriculture, is one of a new breed of agriculturists. Conner is fully cognizant of the rapidly changing picture in agriculture and is modernizing his department as the needs vary. He says the Sunshine State IK on the verge of its greatest period of agricultural growth and sees tremendous possibilities ahead for vegetables, and citrus as well as other products. In preparation for the event, and obviously as a reply to California's famed "Sunkist" label, Conner's office has come up with "SutiFLAVOR", which will be affixed to the best of Florida produce. Agriculture is now a business, literally, and one for the large operator only. Florida's agriculture has always had fewer of traditional "mom and pop" farms than most states, and the scattered operations of this type are almost all gone now. Palm Beach County and Boca Raton have much to gain in the changing s t a t e agricultural field. Citrus production is steadily moving south, due to the cooler winters, and grove land is being cleared now in the surrounding area. Boca Raton, once famous for pineapple production, still markets an amazing amount of beans and vegetables, and the growers west of the city are clearing additional acreage for more production. Agriculture is F l o r i d a ' s greatest single source of income, larger than tourism, and if we in South Palm Beach County seek to balance our economy with our envied tourist picture, agriculture is the easiest way to do it. Therefore, it is certainly in our favor to have progressive businessmen-growers in our area who believe in the future enough to sink the hundreds of thousands of dollars necessary to put large acreage in production. It is also in our interest — and the interest of the rancher, farmer and grower — to have Doyle Conner in the office of Commissioner of Agriculture, a man dedicated to the great future which is Florida's. By Donald I. Rogers NEW YORK—I have received my wife's permission to sit outside on the side porch of my home and, should the occasion demand it, actually swat a mosquito. Swat and KILL a mosquito. Maybe even maim some of them. This license extends to flies, too — black, blue-bottle, deer, horse and house flies. It also includes gnatsandmoths.lt embraces silverbugs and fishtails. The foregoing insects have always had great love for me, affection and devotion that has Wit's End Prof. M. Dale Baughman of the University of Illinois has a wonderful description of his children; "They're at the perfect age — too old to cry at night and too young to borrow my c a r . " Roaming the U.S. Theater in a Favorite Vacationland in the heart of their native country at Cherokee and many of the actors are descendants of Outdoor historical dramas the original tribe. Mingled with and summer theatres are liethe fascinating story are sevecoming increasingly popular in ral spectacular Indian dances. North Carolina — a favorite vaThe drama is staged every night cationland for Floridians, Resexcept Mondays. identti of Boca Raton who are Oldest of the area's historiplanning vacations in that area cal plays is "The Lost Colony" will find one of these unique which is staged at Ft. Raleigh type of etueruiinnientK well National Historic Site. The worth while. setting is in the place where the The most popular and elabofirst Spanish settlements in rate outdoor drama is "Unto America were attempted nearly These Hill:;," which i'elivu;.ulie 400 years ago, and the story tragic story of the Cherokee deals with these historic events. Imliaiu.;, who were driven from Near Blowing Rock — a parthe beautiful country — now ticular favorite with Florida known an the Great Smoky families — another outdoor hisMountains — by white settlers. The outdoor theatre wetting is torical drama is presented By Oliver B. Jaynes Louisiana, noting that Jim hailed from Boca Raton, asked about the numbered stop sign system the Chamber of Commerce devised for the city. Ed Melvin, manager of the chamber, gets most of the credit for dreaming up the numbered system. It's intended to aid tourists in finding their way around our blossoming metropolis. Instead of telling a visitor to "turn right at Palmetto Park road," it s a lot easier to tell him to turn at "stop sign number four" . . . or whatever the correct number is. Installation of the numbers, which hang under each electric stop signal, was done by the c i t y Department of P u b l i c Works. The Crime of Crimes f o r w h a t i t ' sw o r t h . . . . By J.ll. Jesse «,•» throughout the summer months. Staged at Boone, "Horn of the West" tells the story of Daniel Boone and his band of rugged pioneers as they pushed their way across the Appalachian Frontier; nightly except Sundays, Among the summer theatres in North Carolina, the-oldest and best known is a "theatre in the round" at Flat Rock, nearHendersonville. T h e Vagabond Players have been giving popular plays there during the summer months for 27 years. Staged in a tent in early years, the organization is now sponsored by the state and is housed in a permanent building. New this year among the sum- mer theatres in North Carolina is the Outer Banks Playhouse at Kill Devil Hills - on the state's famous Atlantic coast. Others include the Thomas Wolfe Playhouse at Asheville and the Triangle Theatre at Durham. In Maggie Valley (near Waynesville) — made famous by its Ghost Town and popular winter ski slopes — Clu G a n ger's Theatreland is in its first summer season. If you're planning a drive through the G r e a t Smoky Mountains, by all means stop over at Cherokee — (lots of good accommodations) — and see "Unto These Hills" . . . it is something you will always remember! transcended travail and has carried over from generation to generation. There has been something about me that they found irresistible, perhaps my brand of pipe tobacco, possibly the tenderer skin under a r e ceding hairline. For years it was my practice to fend off their advances, sometimes lashing out with open palm or striking with folded newspaper, or, c r i m e of crimes, occasionally lading the air with fumes from a pressure can so noxious they affected mass slaughter. Then my wife read Miss Rachael Carson's "Silent Spring." Like Miss Harriet Stowe s "Uncle Tom's Cabin," it precipitated a civil war — but right in my own household. Gone were my summer evenings on the side porch, ended was the feeling of power as I held the aerosol bomb, waiting . , . waiting. The bugs took over the side porch, the one that looks over Long Island Sound, They flitted freely, searching, sometimes, for their lost friend, but enjoying a neutrality which was enforced so that they might assist the plants in their polination and might, in turn, be eaten by birds without causing in-flight indigestion. Any war induces espionage, and sinister spies among my wife's forces found friends in MY Agriculture Department and before defenses could be Boca Raton, Florida July 2, 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS Only newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage of the fast-growing Boca Raton area. J.H. Jesse Publisher John Opel Editor MEMBER Florida Press Association National Editorial Association Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce * ff *§ ? 4 rallied, Mr. Orville Freeman had launched bitter attacks against all who had aught to do with insecticides. Broadsides were fired at venal farmers who had thought that raising food for hungry Americans was about as important as the wellbeing of a cornborer. Then when fish began to die in the Mississippi and float belly-up with the current in great numbers, the Agriculture Department took an official stand against the use of insecticides, claiming that the stuff farmers sprayed on their crops was washed away by rains into the Mississippi where it killed fish. There was little value in explaining to my wife that the Agriculture Department itself had spent many years and many millions instructing — nay, urging — farmers to use pesticides. She couldn't see that any inconsistency existed. Now, however, official U.S. Government laboratory tests have shown that it was not insecticide sprays that killed the fish. The farmers, exonerated, have been pardoned so they may go about their selfish foodraising business. With the advent of armistice I have bought a new spray bomb for porch-sitting purposes. The war is ended. Armies of occupation are winging in with lusty ZZZzzzing and droning noises, eager to take up where they left off. Little do they know . , . 6B ~ H. Clay Riley Adv. Mgr. Represented For National Advertising By Florida Press Service, Inc. f July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 7B Clyb Will Sponsor On Cy$t@ms, Foods of Eciodor Tied! Family Makes Junket Try Silver Springs for & Weekend Trip * Florida's Silver Springs, one of the underwater wonders of the world, is now visited each year by a million, seven hundred and fifty thousand visitors who view the mystery and beauty of the subterranean world through the magic of world famous G l a s s Bottom Boats. With the completion of the extension of the Sunshine State Parkway, Silver Springs is now only about a four-hour Artist Paul Cunningham show.s the Tiodt family one of Ihe palm trees that drive from Boca Raton. will #> in a sceno to be added to his Prince of Peace Memorial exhibit at It was a major stop laat Florida'.-; Silver Springs. weekend for at least one local family, Mr. and that overlooks the main park at Silver Springs section of the resort's Mrs, David Tiedt and Spring basin. From the is T o m m y Bartlett s beautifully landscaped their two sons. The large plate glass win- Deer Ranch where 200 park is Paul CunningTiedts make their home dows of this unique deer from all parts of ham's Prince of Peace in Country Club Village. structure can be seen the world are entirely Memorial. Here, located The main Spring basin the cavern from which tame and will eat from in Individual chapels are is set like a gem in a comes the mighty flow your hand. A jungle many scenes from the landscaped park area of of 650,000,000 gallons walk and an animal nur- life of Christ brilliantly one hundred acres. Vis- of crystalline water sery are also features executed in hundreds of hand carved, lifelike itors may enjoy this each 24 hours. This is a of the attraction. figures park and the adjacent photographer'a p a r aThe Early American settings.placed in superb dise. Hundreds of fish picnic areas at no Museum, across HighYou would expect that charge and many thous- swim by the viewing way 40 from the Springs, ands use these fine fa- windows in never end- boasts a many sided at- a resort like Silver ing procession. cilities each month. traction of the past and Springs would be well The famous Glass Following.their Glass present. Added to a fine provided with eating faBottom Boat ride takes Bottom Boat trip down carriage and antique cilities and it is, with restaurant, passengers on a forty- the beautiful Silver Ri- car collection are many excellent five minute cruise over ver on one of the bigshops and stores of the coffee shop and cafethe main Spring and open 80-passenger Jun- past including a ladies teria at reasonable pricfourteen other Springs, gle Cruise boats, the m i l l i n e r y shop, toy es. In addition, a baneach with a colorful cruise goes five miles shop, blacksmith shop quet room-convention name that aptly de- through dense tropical and an old fashioned hall can accommodate scribes its own particu- jungle of breath taking barroom, A feature of 500 persons for convenlar beauty (The Bridal c o l o r a n d beauty. the museum is a minia- tions and dinners. A C h a m b e r , Christmas Guides on the boats are ture, handcarved,three- soda shop, camera shop Tree Spring, The Blue well informed and point ring circus, complete in and many fine gift shops are also available for Grotto, Devil's Kitchen). out many interesting every detail. The silent, electri- features along the way. Located in another the visitor's pleasure. cally powered boats A visit with a tribe of provide passengers with wild Rhesus monkeys a window to a fantastic that swing from the underwater world. Lacy branches of the trees formations of plant life along the river is a feaform the background for ture of the ride. The underwater r a i n b o w s monkeys' a n t i c s in produced by sunlight and catching bits of food s h a d o w s penetrating thrown by the guide are deep into the bubbling hilarious. Springs. Literally Other excellent atthronging the crystal tractions located at Silclear water are 21 va— ver Springs includes rieties of fish that grow Ross Allen's Reptile to thrilling sizes. At a Institute and Seminole spot called Catfish Ho- Indian Village which oftel, the bottom is ob- fers a liberal education scured and the water in reptile lore. The blackened by literally milking of poisonous thousands of whiskered snakes for serum as cats. At another spot well as a large collecthe bream come to the tion of alligators, crocsurface to take bread odiles and other amphifrom the hands of pass- bious types is part of engers. the show. A variety of Most visitors to the other animals and birds, Springs feel that the cli- plus an authentic Semimax of the Glass Bot- nole Indian Village add Small sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Tiedt hitch a tom Boat trip is the additional interest. Another excellent at- rule on u largo Galapagos turtle at Ross Allen's visit to the Aquatorium, the underwater theater traction, located in the Kepiile Institute at Florida' Silver Springs. •<*•-• More than .10 varieties of fish live in the crystal clear water of Florida's beautiful Silver Springs and eun be seen through the world famous (ilas.s Bottom Boats tluii operafe over on the .surfsiee. This underwater picture shows a (Jluss Bottom Bout passing over a large seliool of fish. the arts We really don't belive there is any "off season" as far as appreciation of the arts is concerned. However, most of the shows, exhibitions, classes and other events around which news of the arts is built are scheduled during the f a l l , w i n t e r and spring. Because vacations now seem uppermost in most folks' minds, we'll devote this space each week to travel and vacation features — mostly places in F l o r i d a which you may want to visit or re-visit. It's quite an interesting state we have. During the summer, we'll continue to report activities in the arts along with our regular news. We'll return to a full page of art news whenever s u m m e r events warrant it. The arts page will be back on a regular weekly basis in the fall. - E d . for your SUMMER Ecuador will be honored by members of Junior Women's Club at its monthly meeting Tuesday, July 7. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Riviera, a Rutenberg model home, West Camino Real. A short talk and dis- plays of the country will be presented followed by an Ecuadorian dessert. Mrs. Donald Miller will present a thirty minute film on Hospital Ship Hope. A business meeting, including approval of the annual budget, will follow. Hostesses w i l l be Mrs. George Nale, Mrs. Friendly Creatures John Opel and Mrs. John T h e Congo Belle, Risser, sidepaddle river boat which cruises che river at Weeki Wachee, distributes o v e r 9,000 loaves of bread each year to the friendly creatures who come out to see the passengers. OUTINGS MATCHING DINNER NAPKiNS NAPKINS and PLATES and PLATES in cocktail size by DECO Glazed plates to make ihem KNIFE PROOF Hours .9:30-5:30 U 5. Federal Hwy. 395-2566 Jewelry and Handbags Repaired Bank Stocks Subject to prior purchase and change in price We Can Pay 2 8 % for 1 5 0 shares Boca Raton National Bank 4 6 for 1 5 0 shares First Bank and Trust of Boca Raton EXPERT RESTORATION OF OIL PAINT/NGS and Call us for quotations or information on Florida Bank Stocks Distinctive PICTURE FRAMING LEE HIGGINSON CORPORATION i 110 E. BOCA RATON RD. Downtown Boca Raton Phone 395-1660 Members New York Stock Exchange 105 E. Boca Raton Road 395-4500 LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT Overlooking the famous Infracoiisfal wliere If widens t® f®rm beautiful LIKE ROGERS in BOCA RATON Overlooking famous and beautiful Lake Rogers . . . this superb apartment building delights the eye in every way! The architect's vision of exterior and interior design is magnificently fulfilled! Each apartment offers extraordinary luxury and utmost privacy. There are no common, adjoining walls between them, greatly reducing the possibility of sound from one apartment to another. Extra gualify features include, of course, central heat and air conditioning, individually controlled. Hardwood parquet floors, vinyl kitchen floors and ceramic tile In all baths. Complete GE kitchens, w i t h dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator. Utility areas on each floor with washer/dryer, and individual storage facilities. Private covered parking. Boat docking space. The swimming pool is located on a promontory of land surrounded by the waterway -— adjacent to the luxurious outdoor lounge area. Many more unique features you owe it to yourself . . . to see! i Bedroom, I Bath if 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath r i a, 8• o < P4 Florida's Most 1 i 1 "' 5 Desirable View irom your own spacious terrace Only One reiidence could ;.•: x enjoy and a. THE a tAKE ROGERS 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments from $16,950 to $35,950 this »ouMieast ml expansive view water! of i k y Only one could ba built hero * . . ROGERS HOUSE, at Boca Raton, on one of the w M « » portion* of the fntracoaital. Each full screened terrace, apartment length, is designed to lay Lafea Rogers before you . . . day a n 4 night, excitingly A Resident Manager for carefree convenience 37OO Newt!* Federal Hlglaway» Boca, picturesque! 8B BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO. 21527 IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH P . BUSH Deceased. To All Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and Persons Having Any Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby notified that you are required by Law to present any claims and demandu which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of JOSEPH P . HUSH, deceased, late of t;aki County, to tlic County Judge of Palm Beach County, Florida, at his office in the court house of said County at West Palm Beach, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, NO. 21476 IN RE: ESTATE OF KATHRYN CORR1NE SHATTUCK Deceased, To All Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and Persons Having Any Claims or Demands Against Said Estate; You and each of you a r e h e r e by notified that you a r e required by Law to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you may have against the estate of Kathryn Corinne Shattuck, deceased, late of said County, to the County Judge oi Palm Beach County, Florida, at his office in the court house of said County at West Palm Beach, Florida, within six c a l endar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be In writing in duplicate, and shall state the place of r e s idence and post office address of the claimant, and ahall be sworn to by tlie claimant, his agent, or hits attorney, and any such claim o r demand not BO filed shall be void. Rueley C. Meeker Rusley C. Meeker P.O. Box 1120, Boca Raton, Florida As executor of the Last Will and Testament of Kathryn Corinne Shattuck, deceased. RUSLEY C. MEEKER 111 E. Boca Raton,Road , Boca Raton, Florida First publication: June 11,1964 Publish: June 11, 18, & 25, and July 2, 1964. No. 6 ORDINANCE NO. 852 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IKK)A RATON, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN CONTIGUOUS UNINCORPORATED TRACTS OF LAND TO THE CITY AND REDEFINING THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE CITY SO AS TO INCLUDE THEREIN THE SAID TRACTS OF LAND. WHEREAS, certain tracts of land, hereinafter described, are cuntiguous to the territorial llmlisi of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, In unincorporated areas within Palm Beach County, and WHEREAS, aald lands are contiguous to the city limits and contain less than ten (10) r e g istered freeholders), and Chapler 171, Florida Statutes, 1961, permit:; annexation of contiguous territory, and WHEREAS, the City Commission lias, pursuant to the laws oi ihe State of Florida, passed and published an Ordinance declaring the intention of the City of lloca Raton, Florida, tn annex said tracts of land; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED l-.Y THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA: Suction 1. The following described contiguous, unincorporated tracts of land in Palm Beai'h County, Florida, are hereby added u>, taken into and made a part of the City of Boca Raton, tu-wit: "All those tracts of lands, lying EAST uf the east rightof-way line of the Dixie Highway; WEST of the east right-of-way line of the Federal Highway (State Road No. 5), as now laid out and In use; NORTH of the north line of the north 100 feet of the south 350 feet of l.i »ts d and 14, being a line 350 feet north of the north line Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand snail be In writing in duplicate, and shall state the place of residence and post office addreaa of the claimant, and shall he sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not BO filed shall be void. / a / Emma J. Scherer As executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Joseph P. Bush, deceased, KURZINGER & HONCIIELL 279 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton, Florida Attorneys for Executrix First publication: June 25,1964 June 25, July 2,9,16, 1964. Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, pursuant to the. provision.', of Chapter 20953, Laws of 1941, the fictitious name, to-wit: CHICK'S AUTOMOTIVE, under which we a r e engaged in business at 113N.W. 16th Street, Boca Raton, Florida. CHICK CORPORATION Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 1964. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; IN PROBATE NO. 21548 IN RE: ESTATE OF HAROLD G. HOLDEN Deceased. TO ALL, CREDITORS, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND P E R S O N S HAVING ANY CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE: You and each of you are hereby notified that you are r e quired by Law to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of HAROLD G. HOLdEN, Deceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Palm Beach County, Florida, at his office in the court house of said County at West Palm Beach, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand ahall be in writing, and shall state the place of residence and piist office address of the claimant, and Khali be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not so filed shall be void. First Bank and Trust Company of Boca Raton By: William M, Stowe President As executor of the Last Will and Testament of HAROLD G,HOLDEN,deceased. W.H. llallman 131 Northeast First Avenue Boca Raton, Florida Attorney fur Executor Boca Raton News Publish once each week for four consecutive weeks: July 2, 9, lfi, 23, 1904. ORDINANCE NO. 859 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, DECLARING THE INTENTION OI-' THE CITY OF BOCA RATON TO ANNEX CERTAIN CONTIGUOUS UNINCORPORATED TRACTS OF LAND LOCATED IN SECTIONS 12, 13, 24, AND 25, TOWNSHIP 47 SOUTH, RANGE 42 EAST, AND SECTIONS ft AND 7, TOWNSHIP 47 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, PALM BEACH COUNTY,' FLORIDA, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HERE1NBELOW. WHEREAS, certain tracts of land hereinafter described, are contiguous to the territorial limit:! of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, in unincorporated areas within Palm Beach County, Florida, and WHEREAS, aaid land is contiguous to the city limits and contain less than ten (10) registered electors, and Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, 1961, permits annexation of contiguous t e r r i tory, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA: Section 1, The City, through the City Commission, does hereby declare its Intention to annex to the City of Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the final passage of this Ordinance, the following contiguous unincorporated tracts of land in Palm Beach County, Florida, to-wit: "All those tracts of land lying in Sections 24 and 25, Township 47 South, Range 42 East, bounded on the NORTH by the South line of the North one half of the South one half of the Southwest one quarter of said Section 24; bounded on the EAST by the Easterly right-of-way line of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad; bounded on the SOUTH by the South boundary line of said Section 25; and bounded cm the WEST by the West boundary llnuii of said Sections 24 and 25. 100 feet uf the south 350 feet uf Lots h and 14, being a line 350 feet north of the north line of the Mouth quarter of the .southeast quarter of Section 32, Township 4C> Mouth, Range 43 East; and SOUTH of the north line of the north 100 feet uf the south 600 feet of Lots fi and 14, being a line 600 feet north of the north line of the south quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section 32, including all right-of-ways of public r c c oril contained therein and adjacent thereto." Section 2, The boundaries of the City of Boca Raton an heretofore defined a r e hereby r e defined and extended so as to Also include the aforesaid tracts of All thuBf tracts of lands lyland In the city limits;. Section 3. All Ordinances and ing in Sections 6 and 7, Township p a r t s of Ordinances in conflict 47 South, Range 43 East, and herewith are hereby repealed. Sections 12, 13, and 24, TownFIRST READING the 19th day ship 47 South Range 42 East, described ao fallows: BEGINof May, 1%4. SECOND READING IN FULL NING at the interaectlon of the AND ADOPTED the 2nd day of East Boundary of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast .lime, 1904. CITY OF BOCA RATON, quarter of said Section 6, with the West right-of-way line of the FLORIDA Seaboard Air Line Railroad; Hy: s/ Harold V. Muull Harold V. Muull, Mayor thence continue Southerly along Huid Easit boundary of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast Atletit: quarter of said Section 6, to the n/ Jacob Heidt East right-of-way line of the Jaci.li Heidt, City Clerk Seaboard Air Line Railroad; Publish: .June 11, in, 25, and thence continue in a Southwesterly and Southerly direction July 2, 1964 Furnish Pmuf uf Publication. along the East right-of-way line of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad through said Sections 6 and 7, Township 47 South, Range 43 East, and Sections 12, 13, and 24, Township 47 South, Range 42 East, to the point of intersection with the South line of the North three quarters of said Section 24; thence Westerly along said South line of the North three quarters of said Section 24, to a point of intersection with the West boundary of said Section 24; thence Northerly along the West boundary of said Section 24, to the Northwest corner of said Section 24 (Southwest corner of said Section 13); thence Easterly along the South boundary of said Section 13, to a point of intersection with the West right-of-way line of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad; thence Northerly and Northeasterly along the said West right-of-way line of the said Seaboard Air Line Railroad to the POINT OF BEGINNING." Section 2. After final p a s s age, this Ordinance shall be published in full once a week for four consecutive weeks in Boca Raton News, a newspaper of general circulation in Palm Beach County, Florida, and a copy posted on the City bulletin board for the said period of thirty (30) days. Section 3. If no objection to such annexation be filed and served within thirty (30) days from final passage of this Ordinance, an Ordinance will be considered to annex such lands to the City and to redefine the boundary lines of the City and to Include therein the said p a r cels of land. FIRST READING the 2nd day of June, 1964. SECOND READING IN FULL AND ADOPTED the 16th day of June, 1964, CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA By: Harold V, Maull, Mayor Harold V, Maull, Mayor NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MITCHELL SCHENBERG and LEONORE SCHENBERG, his wife, and GEORGE SNOW and SUSAN SNOW, his wife, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of UNIVERSITY PLAZA APARTMENTS located at 289 N.W. 19thStreet, Boca Raton, Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, s/ Mitchell Schenberg Mitchell Schenberg s/ Leonore Schenberg Leonore Schenberg s/ George Snow George Snow s/ Susan Snow Susan Snow NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED AMENDMENT IN THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, BY REVISING SECTION 25-23 (D), SAID SECTION PERTAINING TO THE PERMISSIVE PARKING OF TRUCKS, BOAT TRAILERS, ETC., IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS. TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST, PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, will hold a public hearing at 7:30 P.M., in the City Hall at Boca Raton, on the 7th day at July, 1964, to consider and take action on the proposed amendment and change in the zoning ordinance of Boca Raton, Florida, in the following respect: The Code of Ordinances of Publish: June 18, 25, July 2 and the City of Boca Raton, Flori9, 1964. da, be amended by revising NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Section 25-23 (D), of the said ON A PROPOSED AMEND- Code and said section shall read MENT IN THE CODE OF ORDI- as follows; "(D) Permissive Parking. NANCES, CITY OF BOCA RA(1) A panel, pick-up, van TON, F'LORIDA, BY REVISING SECTION 25-62, WHICH IS THE or similar type of truck of not DISTRICT ZONING MAP OF over one-half (1/2) ton rated SAID CODE, PROVIDING FOR capacity may be parked on a THE REZONING OF OLEAN- plot in a residential district. DER PARK, PALM BEACH However, such vehicle must be FARMS, PLAT NO. 10, BOCA used by a resident of the premRATON, PALM BEACH COUN- ises and no more than one such truck to each plot; and further TY, FLORIDA, FROM R-l-A, provided no such vehicle shall ONE FAMILY DWELLING, TO be parked in the minimum r e R - l - D , ONE FAMILY DWELL- quired front yard or in the minING. imum required side yard, and no closer than fifteen (15) feet TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE- measured on the perpendicular REST, PROPERTY OWNERS from the street in any rear yard AND CITIZENS: where a corner lot is involved, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (2) (a) A boat trailer or that the City Commission of the semi-trailer designed to carry City of Boca Raton, Florida, will a boat of not exceeding eighteen hold a public hearing at 7:30 (IB) feet in overall length, with P.M., in the City Hall at Boca Raton, on the 14th day of July, or without boat thereon, may be 1964, to consider and take a c - parked in a residential district. tion on the proposed amend- However, no such vehicle shall ment and change in the Zoning be parked In the minimum r e Attest: Ordinance of Boca Raton, Flo- quired front yard or in the Jacob Heidt rida, in the following respect: minimum required side yard, Jacob. Heidt, City Clerk The zoning be changed from and no closer than fifteen (15) R-l-A, One Family Dwelling, feet measured on the perpenPublish: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, to R-l-D, One Family Dwell- dicular from the street in any r e a r yard where a corner lot ing, on; 1964. is involved. Furnish Proof of Publication. "All that parcel of land known (b) One (1) luggage or as Oleander Park, Palm utility trailer or semi-trailer of Beach Farms Company, not over one-half (1/2) ton rated PUBLIC NOTICE Plat No. 10, of North Deer(No. 9R, 6-10-64) field, shown on sheets 3 capacity may be parked on a ORDINANCE NO. 858 and 4, filed In Plat Book 6, plot In a residential district. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Pages 11 and 14, Public However, no such vehicle shall OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA Records of Palm Beach be parked in the minimum r e DECLARING THE INTENTION quired front yard, or in the minCounty, Florida", OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON For public examination, a imum required side yard, and TO ANNEX CERTAIN CONTIGcopy of the proposed ordinance no closer than fifteen (15) feet UOUS UNINCORPORATED to effect such change is on file measured on the perpendicular TRACTS OF LAND LOCATED in the office of the City Clerk. from the street in any r e a r yard IN SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 46 CITY OF BOCA RATON, where a corner lot Is Involved." SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, For public examination, a FLORIDA PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLOcopy of the proposed ordinance By: Jacob Heidt RIDA, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREINBELOW. Jacob Heidt, City Clerk to effect such change, is on file in the office of the City Clerk. CITY OF BOCA RATON, Publish: July 2 and 9, 1964 WHEREAS, certain tracts of FLORIDA F'urnish Proof of Publication land hereinafter described, a r e By: Jacob Heidt contiguous to the territorial Jacob Heidt, City Clerk limits of the City of Boca RaORDINANCE NO. 853 ton, Florida, in unincorporated Publish: June 25 and July 2,1964 areas within Palm Beach Coun- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Furnish Proof of Publication. OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, ty, Florida, and WHEREAS, said land is con- DECLARING THE INTENTION tiguous to the city limits and OF THE CITY OF BOCA RA- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING contain less than ten (10) r e g - TON TO ANNEX CERTAIN UNINCORPO- ON A PROPOSED AMENDister cd electors, and Chapter CONTIGUOUS MENT IN THE CODE OF ORDI171, Florida Statutes, 1961, RATED TRACTS OF LAND LO- NANCES, CITY OF BOCA RApermits annexation of contigu- CATED IN PALM BEACH TON, FLORIDA, BY REVISING COUNTY, FLORIDA, M O R E ous territory, FULLY DESCRIBED HEREIN- SECTION 25-62, WHICH IS THE NOW THEREFORE, BE IT BELOW. DISTRICT ZONING MAP OF ORDAINED BY THE CITY SAID CODE, PROVIDING FOR COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF THE REZONING OF CERTAIN WHEREAS, certain tracts of BOCA RATON, FLORIDA: land, hereinafter described, are LANDS IN SECTION 32, TOWNSection 1. The City, through contiguous to the territorial SHIP 46 SOUTH, RANGE 43 the City Commission, does limits of the City of Boca RaEAST, RECENTLY ANNEXED, hereby declare its intention to ton, Florida, in unincorporated FROM R-l-A, ONE FAMILY annex to the City of Boca Ra- areas within Palm Beach Coun- DWELLING, TO R-B-l, MOton, Palm Beach County, Flor- ty, Florida, and TEL-BUSINESS. ida, at the expiration of thirty WHEREAS, said land is con(30) days from the final pass- tiguous to the city limits and ALL PARTIES IN INTEage of this Ordinance, the fol- contain less than ten (10) r e g i s - TO PROPERTY OWNERS lowing contiguous unincorpo- tered electors, and Chapter 171, REST, AND CITIZENS: rated tracts of land in Palm Florida Statutes, 1961, permits NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN Beach County, Florida, to-wit: annexation of contiguous t e r r i - that the CityISCommission ofthe " All those tracts of land ly- tory, City of Boca Raton, Florida, ing EAST of the East right-ofNOW THEREFORE, BE IT will hold a public hearing at way line of the Dixie Highway-; ORDAINED BY THE CITY 7:30 P.M., In the City Hall at NORTH of the South line of COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Boca Raton, on the 7th day of the North. 110 feet of the South BOCA RATON, FLORIDA: July, 1964, to consider and 610 feet of Lots 3 and 11, Section 1. The City, through take action on the proposed being the present corporate the City Commission, does amendment and change In the limits of the City of Boca Ra- hereby declare its intention to Zoning Ordinance of Boca Raton and being a line 500 feet annex to the City of Boca Ra- ton, Florida, in the following " North of the South line of the ton, Palm Beach County, F l o r - respect: Northeast quarter of Section 32, ida, at the expiration of thiijty The zoning be changed from Township 46 South, Range 43 (30) days from the final passage East; WEST of the East right- of this Ordinance, the following R-l-A, One Family Dwelling, to R-B-l, Motel-Business, on: of-way line of the Federal High- c o n t i g u o u s unincorporated "All those tracts of land lyway (State Road No. 5, as now tracts of land in Palm B e a c h ing east of the east right-of-way laid out and in use; and SOUTH County, Florida, to-wit: line of the Federal Highway of the North line of the South "All those tracts of land ly- (State Road No, 5); south of the half of the Northeast quarter ing EAST of the east right- north line of the north 75 feet of said Section 32," of-way line uf the Dixie of the south 475 feet of Lot 15, ALSO Highway; WES T of the east being a line 475 feet north of "All those tracts of land lyright-of-way line of the the south boundary line of Secing EAST of the East right-ofFederal Highway (State tion 32, Township 46 South, way line of the Dixie Highway Road No. 5), as now laid out Range 43 East, (north boundin the South 214.73 feet of the and in use; NORTH of the ary line of Section 5. Township Northwest quarter of the Northnorth line of the north 100 47 South, Range 43 East; north east quarter of said section 32," feet of the south dt)() feet of of the north boundary line of ALSO Lots 6 and 14, being a line said Section 5, being the present 600 feet north of the north corporate limits of the City of " All those tracts of land lyline of the south quarter Boca Raton; and west of the ing within the EAST and WEST of the southeast quarter of following described line, being right-of-way Jines of the FedeSection 32, Township 46 the present corporate limits ral Highway (State Road No. 5), South, Range 43 East; and of the City of Boca Raton and as now laid out and in use; SOUTH of the north line of being the westerly boundary NORTH of the South line of the the south 150 feet of the line of the recorded plat of Boca North half of the Northeast north 457 feet of Lots 5 and Harbour, 8th Section, as filed quarter of said Section 32; and 13, being a line 1,030 feet in Plat Book 27, Page 82, of SOUTH of the South right-ofnorth of the north line of the Public Records of Palm way line of the Central and the south quarter of the Beach County, Florida, said Southern Florida Flood Control southeast quarter of {said line beginning at a point on the District C-15 Canal, including Section 32, including a l l north boundary line of and 800 all right-of-ways of public r e c right-of-ways of public r e c - feet westerly of the northeast ord contained within and adjaord contained within and corner of said Section 5, thence cent thereto." adjacent thereto." northerly 400 feet along a line Section 2. After final p a s s Section 2. After final passage, running parallel to and 800 feet age, this Ordinance shall be this Ordinance shall bepublish- west of the east boundary line published in full onceaweekfor ed in full once a week for four of said Section 32, to a point of four consecutive weeks in Boca consecutive weeks in Boca Ra- intersection with a line 400 feet Raton News, a newspaper of ton News, a newspaper of gen- north of and parallel to the south general circulation in Palm eral circulation in Palm Beach boundary line of said Section Beach County, Florida, and a County, Florida, and a copy 32, thence run westerly 100feet copy posted on the City bulletin posted on theClty bulletin board along a line 400 feet north of board for the said period of for the said period of thirty (30) and parallel to the south boundthirty (30) days. days. ary line of said Section 32, Section 3. If no objection to thence run northerly 75 feet Section 3. If no objection to along a line parallel to and 900 such annexation be filed and served within thirty (30) days such annexation be filed and feet west uf the east houndary from final passage of this Ordi- served within thirty (30) days line of said Section 32 to the nance, an Ordinance will be from final passage of this Ord- end of said line, including all considered to annex such lands inance, an Ordinance will be right-of-waya of public record to the City and to redefine the considered to annex such lands contained within and adjacent boundary lines of the City and to the City and to redefine the thereto". to include therein the said par- boundary lines of the City and to include therein the said p a r cels of land. cels of land. For public examination, a FIRST READING the 2nd day FIRST READING the 19th day copy of the proposed ordinance of June, 1964 to effect such change, is on SECOND READING IN FULL of May, 1964. SECOND READING IN FULL file in the office of the City AND ADOPTED the 16th day of AND ADOPTED the 2nd day of Clerk. June, 1964. CITY OF BOCA RATON, CITY OF BOCA RATON, June, 1964. FLORIDA CITY OF BOCA RATON. FLORIDA By Jacob Heidt FLORIDA By: Harold V. Maull Jacob Heidt, City Clerk By: s / Harold V. Maull HAROLD V. MAULL, Mayor Harold V. Maull, Mayor Publish: June 25 and July 2,1964 Attest: Furnish Proof of Publication. Attest: Jacob Heidt 8/Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk Jacob Heidt, City Clerk To Place A Publish: June 25, July 2,9,16, Publish- June 11, 1H, 25, and 1964. Classified Ad July 2, 1904 Furnish Proof of Publication, Furnish Proof of Publication. Phone 395-5121 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED A M E N D MENT IN THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, BY REVISING SECTION 25-62, WHICHISTHE DISTRICT ZONING MAP OF SAID CODE, PROVIDING FOR THE REZONINC OF LOTS 4 AND 5, BLOCK 26, BOCA RATON HILLS SUBDIVISION, FROM B-2, COMMUNITY BUSINESS, TO R-3, MULTIPLE DWELLING. TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST, PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, will hold a public hearing at 7:30 P.M., in the City Hall at Boca Raton, on the 7th day of July, 1964, to consider and take action on the proposed amendment and change In the Zoning Ordinance bf Boca Raton, Florida, in the following respect: The zoning be changed from B-2, Community Business, to R-3, Multiple Dwelling, on: "Lots 4 and 5, Block 26, Boca Raton Hills, Section 3, according to the plat a s filed in Plat Book 23, Pages 76 thru 87, Inclusive, Public Records, Palm Beach County, .Florida." For public examination, a copy of the proposed ordinance to effect such change, is on file In the office of the City Clerk. CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA By; Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk Publish: June 25 and July 2,1964 Furnish Proof of Publication. BULK SALES NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST HERBERT H. SCHWARTZ, d/b/a GUSTAV'S HAIR ARTIST OF CHICAGO VENDOR The undersigned will purchase in bulk the goods and m e r chandise and fixtures of GUSTAV's HAIR ARTIST OF CHICAGO, 103 Royal Palm Road, Boca Raton, Florida, and will close said purchase 1:30 P.M., 1 August 1964 at the office of GEORGE W. PROVOST, ATTORNEY, 720 Atlantic Boulevard, Pompano Beach, Florida. All persons having claims against said Vendor a r e admonished to notify the undersigned at that address on or before said date. Dated 25 June 1964, Pompano Beach, Florida PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALONS OF FLORIDA, INC., A Florida Corporation by GEORGE W. PROVOST, ATTORNEY First Publication: July 2, 1964 Publish: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 1964 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under fictitious name of: TIFFANY APTS. 431 Camlno Real, Boca Raton Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the C i r cuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida. J.D. Brinnon 399 Camino Real, Apt. #1 Boca Raton, Fla. NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; IN PROBATE, No. 21548 ESTATE OF HAROLD G. HOLDEN Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEnthat the undersigned, deslringtoengage in business under fictitious name of: LaRUE BEAUTY SALON intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida. Jean Schwartz 7151 N.E. 8 Dr. Boca Raton, Fla. THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECEDENT: You a r e hereby notified that a written instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said decedent has been admitted to probate in said Court. You are hereby commanded within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice to appear in said Court and show cause, if any you can, why the action of said Court in admitting said will to probate should not stand unrevoked. / a / Paul T. Douglas County Judge (Seal) Palm Beach County, Florida By s / Gayler Jamerson Clerk W.H. Mailman 131 Northeast First Avenue Boca Raton, Florida Attorney for Executor Dated: June 29, 1964 Publish: July 2, 9, 16, 23,1964, First Publication: July 2, 1964 July 2, 9, 16, 23, 1964. Dated: June 23, 1964 Publish; June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 1964. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following Engineer's Assessment Roll was approved by the City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, at a Regular Meeting held on June 16, 1964 and a Public Hearing was ordered held thereon at 7:30 P.M. on July 7, 1964. Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk CITY OF BOCA RATON June 9, 1964 ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A PAVEMENT ALONG S.W. 1ST STREET BETWEEN S.W. 4TH AND 5TH AVENUES, BOCA RATONE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION: PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NO. 11-64. Proportionate Amounts to be Paid as Listed Description Footage Boca Raton Heights, PB 14, t> 33 Lot 13, Block 4 Lot 14, Block 4 Lot 15, Block 4 Lot 16, Block 4 Lot 17, Block 4 Lot 18, Block 4 Lot 19, Block 4 Lot 20, Block 4 Lot 21, Block 4 Lot 22, Block 4 Lot 23, Block 4 Lot 24, Block 4 Lot 1, Block 9 Lot 2, Block 9 Lot 3, Block 9 Lot 4, Block 9 Lot 5, Block 9 Lot 6, Block 9 Lot 7, Block 9 Lot 8, Block 9 Lot 9, Block 9 Lot 10, Block 9 Lot 11, Block 9 Lot 12, Block 9 Totals Cost per front foot equals $0,977 plus Amount 61.94 $ 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 61.94 .61.90 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 61.90 1,247.68 60.57 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 60.57 60.53 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 48.89 60.53 J1.22U.00 PUBLIC NOTICE No. 8 ORDINANCE NO. 857 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON TO ANNEX CERTAINCONTIGUOUS UNINCORPORATED TRACTS OF LAND LOCATED IN PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREINBELOW. Submitted by: s / J . P . Vansant J.P. Vansant, City Engineer APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, on the 16th day of June 1964. 6/ Harold V. Maull Harold V. Maull, Mayor Attest: s / Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk WHEREAS, certain tracts of land, hereinafter described, a r e contiguous to the territorial limits of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, in unincorporated areas within Palm Beach County, Florida, and WHEREAS, said land is contiguous to the city limits and contain less than ten (10) registered electors, and Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, 1961, permits annexation of contiguous t e r r i tory, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA: Section 1. The City, through the City Commission, does hereby declare its intention to annex to the City of Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, at the expiration of thrity (30) days from the final passage of this Ordinance, the following contiguous unincorporated tracts of land in Palm Beach County, Florida, to-wit: "All those tracts of land lying EAST of the east right-of-way line of theDlxie Highway; WEST of the east right-of-way line of the Federal Highway (State Road No. 51, as now laid out and in use; NORTH of the north line of the south 150 feet of the north 457 feet of Lots 5 and 13, being a line 1,030 feet north of the north line of the south quarter of the suutheast quarter of Section 32, Township 46 South, Range 43 East; and South of the north line of the south 100 feet of the nortti 250 feet of Lots 4 and 12, being the present corporate limits of tht'Cityof Boca Raton and being a line 150 feet south of the north line of the southeast quarter of said Section 32, including all right-ofways of public record contained within and adjacent thereto." NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following Engineer's Assessment Roll was approved by the City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, at a Regular Meeting held on June 16, 1964 and a Public Hearing was ordered held thereon at 7:30 P.M. on July 7, 1964. Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk CITY OF BOCA RATON June 9, 1964 ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWERS ALONG A PORTION OF S.E.13TH STREET AND ALONG AN ALLEY LYING APPROXIMATELY 125 FEET WEST OF SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY FROM THE EXISTING MANHOLE IN SAID ALLEY IN THE CENTER OF LOTS " A " AND " B " , BLOCK 29, SPANISH RIVER LAND COMPANY, PLAT "A", PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES 27 THRU 30, INCLUSIVE, SOUTHERLY TO THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF S.E. 13TH STREET THENCE WESTERLY ALONG CENTERLINE OF S.E. 13TH STREET FOR APPROXIMATELY 245 FEET: PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NO. 46-63. Section 2. After final pawsage, this Ordinance shall he published in full unceaweekfor four consecutive weeks in Boca Raton News, a newspaper of general circulation in Palm Beach County, Florida, and a copy posted on the City bulletin board for the said period of thirty (30) days. Section 3. If no objection to such annexation be filed and served ' within thirty (30) days from final passage of this Ordinance, an Ordinance will be considered to annex such lands to the City and to redefine the boundary lines of the City and to include therein the said parcels of land. FIRST READING the 2nd day uf June, 1964. SECOND READING IN FULL AND ADOPTED the 16th day of June, 1964. CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA By: Harold V. Maull Harold V. Maull, Mayor Attest: Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk Publish: June 25, July 2, 9, and 16, 1964 Furnish Proof of Publication. tf Publish: June 25 and July 2, 1964 Furnish Proof of Publication Proportionate Amounts to be Paid a s Listed Description Footage Amount Mizner Development Corp., Plat 2 PB 3, P 38 Lot 1, Block 34 50.00 $ 283.88 Lot 2, Block 34 50.00 283.88 Spanisli River Land Co., Plat " A " PB lfi, P 27-30, inci. 250.00 1,419.37 Lot A, E. 243.57 ft. of. Block 32 150.00 Lot B, E. 243.57 ft. of. Block 32 851.63 250.00 1,419.37 Lot A, E. 243.57 ft. of, Block 34 250.00 1,419.37 Lot B, E. 243.57 ft. of, Block 34 244.75 1,389.57 Lot A, E. 243.57 ft. of. Block 66 110.00 Lot C, E. 243.57 ft. of. Block 66 624.53 Totals $7,601:65 Cost per front foot cjuals $5,677 plus Submitted by: s / J . P . Vansant J.P, Vansant, City Engineer APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THF.CITYOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, on the 16th day of June 1964. K/ Harold V. Maull Harold V. Maull, Mayor Attest: s/ Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk Publish: June 25 and July 2, 1964 Furnish Proof of Publication NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following Engineer's Assessment Roll was approved by the City Commission of the City of Boca Raton, Florida, at a Regular Meeting held on June 16, 1964 and a Public Hearing was ordered held thereon at 7:30 P.M. on July 7, 1964. Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk CITY OF BOCA RATON June 9, 1964 ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A PAVEMENT ALONG S.E. 13TH STREET FROM THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY WESTERLY FOR APPROXIMATELY 403 FEET: PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NO. 45-63 Proportionate Amounts to tie Paid as Listed Description "Footage ' Amount SpanisFRiver Land Co., 1'lat "A", PB 16, P. 27-30, incl. Lot A, Block 34 244.64 $1,229.53 Lot B, Block 34 120.00 603.11 Lot A, Block 66 244,75 1,230.09 Lot C, Block 66 110.00 552.85 Totals 719.39 53,615.58 Cost per front foot equals $5,025 plus Submitted by : s / J . P . Vansant J.P, Vansant,-City Engineer APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA, on the 16th day of June 196*. s/ Harold V. Maull Harold V. Maull, Mayor Attest: s / Jacob Heidt Jacob Heidt, City Clerk Publish: June 25 and July 2, 1964 Furnish Proof of Publication 4 July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 9B Kraft's Herman's Orange Band <0&P, P&P, Bologna) Cheese i"4b 49c Velveeta Luncheon Meats . . 2 &£. 58c Blue Bonnet (Plus 50 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required) Swift's Premium Brown & Serve Margarine Sausage Master's P£." 4 9 C Sour Cream . . Cook-Quick Breaded, Chopped Veal Steaks . . . . '5? 7 9 c Luncheon . Cheddar Cheese Salad cd 'n 99c . . . «,. 2 9 c Swiss Cheese . 69c . . . n>. 5 9 c «,. 69c Imported Danish Blue Cheese . Dirr's Gold Seal (By the Piece! Liver Sausage (b. (Plus 50 S&H Green Stomps. No coupon required) Wisconsin Sliced Big Eye 3 Fresh Made Slaw, Macaroni or Potato Z\ 29c Old Fashion (Plus 50 5&H Green Stamps. No coupon required) Rath Block Hawk Spiced . . 4 ^ $1 ,b, $1.19 (Plus 50 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required! (Plus 50 S&H Green Stomps. No coupon required) Copeland's Pure Pork B a g S a u s a g e . . . . 2 i$;. 9 8 c (Plus 50 S8.H Green Stamps. No coupon required) Minute Moid Swift's Premium, Hormel or Armour Swift's Premium Proton Gov't.-Inspected Heavy Beef C Key Club S t e a k . . . . *• 89 Granncl Beef 3 >»>- $ 1 " (Plus 50 S&H Green Stamps. No coupon required) Ground Beef 5 'I 8 ' (Plus 100 5&H Green Stamps. No coupon required) PRODUCE Star Lemonade CANNED HAMS . . . 2 ^ 39c Farm House Lemon, Banana, Coconut or Chocolate C r e a m P i e s . . .3^ $ 1 Seabrook Miracle Bag Vegetables: 9-oz. Asparagus Cuts w/Hollandaise Peas w/Onions . 3 SS: 99c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza w/Cheese 2'%r $1 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Jumbo 27's Western Pizza w/Sausage 213P^OZ $1 CANTALOUPES Howard Johnson Coconut or Fudge Loaf Cake . . . 'P7C 89c (Plus 50 S&H Green Stomps. No coupon required) Mrs. Paul's Buttered Fish Steaks . . . ' ^ 39c Gorton's w/Lemon Butter New Jersey Cultivated SIUEBIRRIE$ pint 3 9 # Florida Grown Seedless Pasteurized White Select LIMES doz. 2 3 $ Crab Meat . . . ,b. $1.39 PINEAPPLES 3 for $ 1 . Fresh Florida FREE! Sugar Sweet J Fillets ib. 59c «,. 79c Medium White Pearl Shrimp 1 - 8 01. PKG. •Stole-Sealed Franks Blue Plate WHEN YOU BUY SALAD DRESSING Prices Effective Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. July 1-2-3. 2 PKGS. Ail-Meat SIZZLE-SEALED quart jar (limit 1 please) French's Mild, Hut, or Smoky Hot Barbeque Sauce . . . .3 Libby's Green Stamps wiitt rtiit tauBon and pixthaif uf Vienna Sausage ** '&£: 4.DZ. cans . . . . 5 Marti Stuffed Monwnilla Thrown Pock Jk«»»l T.H.T. INIICT spur 13-ox. can 79c Bucket Olives ICWM" t«rlr» rrl. M r 1, 1«»4) (Or Reolemon 25c 12-01. Lemon Juice Wiso Two-Sum Pok 49c tS" 39c 39c I. 39c .2p £ Potato Chips jS J$ Green Stamps = '£?• Royal Chiner Oval Serving Piatter Swift's Premium Ice Cream l\ Br n*n |HIKfi«« Bl ANY CANDr jBBn axBirff* fit. July 1, K M ) Cake Rolls Ureakfast Club Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns . . . 10 or Joan of Ate Cur Jt Asparagus Spears . . . Mueller Eltinw Macaroni •X J 2 19c 25c > Golden Yellow or Rosy Red Chicken O' Sea Solid Pak White Tuna 3 cans Hcswaiiceii Ppuch . 3 ^ $1 Fruit Driiik . . . . . . 4 *Z?f 1 Piite^ppl® 3 SL $1 Dole Pineapple Grapefruit Dole Taity Sliced Libby's Delicious Fralt Cacktcell . . . . 4 ]^ $1 Osage Raggedy Ripe 4 «- $1 Peaches Libby's Deep Mares) 80-ct. White or Assortsd Colored RINSOBLUE Peeper Nfipklns . . . t*'- I®1 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE! I'O'O'O Green Stamps ; AtKA-lttTIIB Ifl*. •)<• fl*« 5fh Awe. PLAZA Nabisco's Chit Chat . . . Strietmann Pecan Sandies Green Fonda White 9-inch Paper Plates . l £ DINTU CHAM ill* •>• rWR] 8 oz ;t 4 1 c U.S. HWY. 1 & 5th Ave. BOCA RATON, F U . 49c Palm Aire Shopping Center 69c 272 S. FEDERAL HWY. DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA. TEEN TOWN NEWS Prepared by members of Teen Town Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, July 2, 1964 VOL.3 NO. 8 Recreation Center 230 W. Palmetto Park RdL Phone 395-1135 10B A SPECIAL PAGE Center Sponsors Entry in Soap Box Derby Members Anfidpafe Opening Dick Boogher Will Enter Car Of New Recreation Center In First Local Race July 11 By Sue Fitzgerald Maybe a week, maybe two or three, and then our fair city will begin to make use of our new recreational facilities . . , a building that can't compare with any other for miles around. Everyone has their own opinions as to how the new Community Center will affect the various programs of our recreational d e p a r t ment. The teenagers have their own ideas, their own opinions as to what the move will bring about. This concerns, of c o u r s e , only t h e building from their point of view, and how the teens will put if to use for rheir Saturday night activities. (jlonna Strickland The next in line was Glenna Strickland, junior to be at Boca Raton High School, and cheerleader for the Boca Bobcats. Like everyone else she's excited about the aspect of big name stars appearing right here in Boca . . . She feels this will serve as publicity itself. "Whenever an appearance for someone who is really wellknown," she stated, "the radio stations don't waste any time inlettin' the kids know! 1 Jim Crowe My interview started out with a four-year member of the Teenage Center, and a regular attender of the dances, J i m m y Crowe. Jimmy feels the first thing that should be done is to appoint or strengthen our present publicity committee. He explained: " T h e B o c a Raton News brought us enough publicity to make our dances successful but there's no doubt that the attendance will have to increase," Also brought out was the fact chat the air-conditiuning itself would be an attraction at this time of year! Sharon Crowell Sharon Crowell, also a member of the Center, feels that the first few weeks the building is in use, or the first planned activities, will determine whether the teenagers' interest will be stimulated. "If the officers get together and plan a big grand opening and then follow it with more good attractions, it will get the kids interest right from the start. wakh forRecord hop at Teen Town from 7:30 to 11:00. Holiday! No dances scheduled. Saturday, July 4 Record hop at Teen Town from Friday, July 10 7:30 to 11:00. Saturday, July 11 Dance at Teen Town with the Kingsmen, from 8:00 to 11:00, Record hop at Teen Town from Friday, July 17 7:30 to 11:00. Saturday, July 18 Dance at Teen Town with the Shadows, from 8:00 to 11:00. Record hop at Teen Town from Friday., July 24 7:30 to 11:00. Saturday, July 25 No activities planned as yet, but watch for details later this month. Friday, July 3 At University Bowl Center Will Meet Teen City The place is the University Bowling Lanes this coming Sunday, July 5! Five boys and girls from Teen City, the Village of Palm Springs, are coming to Boca Ratun to challenge some of our teens in a bowling tournament, The time is 2 p.m. and we expect all of you there to give your favorite team a little support. This ia Che first time a bowling competition with another teenage organization has been attempted, and we hope it will only be the first of many. Since this will be our first try, we know you will all show our guests some real Teen Town hospitality. New Recreation Center To Direct New Center Nominating Committee to Be Named By Sue Fitzgerald In approximately a month Teenage Center President Bernie Jezercak will appoint a nominating committee. This committee will have from three weeks to a month to present a list of candidates to the Center. Members of the committee are usually closely connected with Teen Town, and have some knowledge as to who would be interested running for an office. But they can't possibly contact everyone and ask t h e m personally. Again we ask you to be seriously considering a position in your teenage organization. It's never Lorraine Ficek Is Appointed The new Community Center is soon to be completed, m u c h to everyone's delight. Anyone who has taken part in the center's varied and interesting activities will understand when I say we can hardly wait to see the doors opening, sometime this month. The center will continue all its activities such as basketweaving, cake decorating and many others. Jim Rutherford explained the operation of the new center. In his job of City Recreation Director, he is in charge of all recreational fa- Meet K a y . . . If you go to Boca Raton High School, and you haven't seen Kay Linda Amos around then you must have been hiding under a desk for the en— tire school term. Because lively Kay has been everywhere! On August 23, 1963, Kay and her family moved to Boca Raton. From where? Why from Venezuela, of course! Kay's father was a civil engineer for an oil company in Venezuela. This is the reason for her living there. Kay's family consists of two sisters besides herself, and her mom and dad. The oldest is Betty and the youngest is Cheri who is going into the tenth grade. I do believe, that in all the times I have interviewed Teens, Kay's introduction to Teen Town was the most interesting. As I understand it, while her parents were still in Venezuela Kay came to Florida to goto '-** Kay school. She attended Miss Harris' Florida School in Stuart, Florida. There, as a freshman, she met Vicki Marqusee who, as you all know, comes from Boca Raton, and is a member of Teen Town. Vicki and Kay became good friends, and Vicki used to invite Kay to stay with her in Boca Raton on vacations. On these vacations Kay got to know Boca Raton, and she also got to know Teen Town, and this she enjoyed very much. She enjoyed Teen Town so much in fact, that when she went back to Venezuela she told her parents about it. When her parents decided to move back to the states Kay had talked so much about Boca Raton they decided to move here. Kay r e a l l y thinks Teen Town is a fabulous thing. Not only because of the great dances it gives, she said, but because Teen Town really does things for the community. Coming to Boca High in her sophomore year, Kay was very interested In history, especially American history. "But", says Kay, "my subject interests have changed some during the year." Besides being a very smart gal, Kay also speaks Spanish fluently and is the envy of every Spanish student at Boca High. Kay was born in Venezuela on Nov. 1, 1948, and will return to Boca High as a junior me that he hadn't tried suMing yet but that he was very interested in One of the brand new joining the surfing set. members of the Boca As the interview went Raton Teenage Center on we came to that unis Peter Pepinsky. Peter recently came welcome, but sometimes subject: to Boca Raton from St. n e c e s s a r y College, Penn. He and school. Naturally, when his family arrived here I first asked the question there came a dull in August, 1963. Pete came to Boca Ra- silence on the other end ton and entered Seacrest of the wire. I repeated High School as a junior the question and was and is returning next confronted with a halfSeptember for his final hearted answer. Pete's favorite subjects are year. Although he may deny English and history! My this, from my conversa- hat goes off to you, Pete tion with him I have — it is a very rare ocfound that he has many, casion when one finds a many interests and is sports-minded boy as yourself interested in always on the go. the English language! B e i n g the typical male, Pete said, and I The final question of quote, "My favorite in- my interview was by far terests are in sports and the most important, and girls.' Natch, isn't ev- as interviews go, the ery boy's? most v a r y i n g . That When this guy says question is: What made sports, he really means you join Teen Town in it. He likes everything the first place? from archery down to Believe me, Pete's skin diving! And I hear answer was just as diffrom reliable sources ferent as any of the oththat this guy's going to ers. There is always one be another Robin Hood! thing everyone has in In all honesty he told common with this question. Namely, that they heard about Teen Town from a friend, and Pete was no different. But he did not just hear about Teen Town's great dances or com' .*» munity services — he heard about T e e n Town's great basketball team! Naturally one should expect this from a guy like Pete. More people should be as interested. Meet Pete . . . Peter process of preparing his car for, not only the^ race in Boynton, b u t " Dick also hopes to go on to the next race held in Tallahassee. If he should win this first race, the next step will be the annual state derby. The boys winning the state competition will be sent to Akron, Ohio, for the final race. Whether Dick wins the <M race or not, the teenagers feel that the work and experience is well worth the money put into it. The satisfaction of completing this project, and also the opportunity to compete against other youngsters, is something Dick Boogher isn't likely to forget for some time. ^ Teen Town would like **< to take this chance to wish Dick the best of luck in the coming race. For those of you interested in attending, the race will be held in Boynton Beach in front of St. Joseph's Episcopal. Church. Why not get out and support Teen Town's entry in this £* year's soap box derby? Lorraine Ficek will be in charge of the new community center, and is already busy at work preparing for its opening. All recreational offices will be in the Community Center, but Lorraine is in sole charge of the center itself. New Members Have Varied Backgrounds Top Ten 1. Farmer John 2. L o v e Is A Many Splendored Thing 3. Sugar And Spice 4. Chapel of Love 5. Don't Let the Sun Catch You Cryin' 6. Tell Me When 7. My Guy 8. Turvy—Part II 9. I Left My Heart In San Francisco 10. Needles And Pine too early to become familiar with each office and what duties are r e quired of each one. Get in touch with the present officers and ask what was expected of them during their terms. Then all that's left is to pick the office most suitable to you as an individual. We must stress the great need for responsible, dependable officers. Six good officers can mean everything to this organization. Officers who don't care one way or the other can destroy it. It's work, but the satisfaction of being a part of Teen Town is something you're not likely to forget. For as long as most people can remember there have been soap box derbys! They have become somewhat of an American tradition for boys up to 15 years of age. The local annual derby will be held July 11 in Boynton Beach. Any boy may enter as long as he has a sponsor and a self-built vehicle! Sponsoring one of these boys entails a fee of $45. The boy receives $20 of this with which to build his car. The rest is left up to his imagination and the ability to put it to good use. At one of the recent officers meetings at Teen Town, a suggestion was made to sponsor someone in this derby. A unanimous decision, therefore, will b e sending R i c h a r d Brown Boogher to compete in the race this coming July 11. Dick is 11 years old and will be in the sixth grade at J.C. Mitchell School t h i s coming fall. Dick is now in the cilities in the city, such as the beaches, ball parks, community center, and others. Jim appoints people who will be in charge of certain areas such as lifeguards at the beach. All these people report to Jim and he, in turn, reports to the city. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM ? Local Teens Will Be Picked Soon for Annual Workshop The Florida Youth Workshop will be July 13-18 at the University of Florida in Gainesville. It has not yet been decided as to how many members of the Boca Raton Teenage Center will be sent to represent our organization. Last year six members attended. A meeting of the officers will decide how many will be able to attend and which teenagers would best qualify to represent Teen Town. Those chosen will have to be very familiar with the various projects and closely connected with the Center all around. Teens from all over the state congregate every year for this workshop. The purpose is to exchange ideas, solve problems, and pick up some helpful advice from organizations more successful than our own. The Teenage Center pays for the rooms and half the cost of transportation. Those who have attended have experienced the feeling of speaking out for Teen Town, proud to offer their suggestions, but not too proud to accept the good advice from many other teenagers. Boca Raton Teen Center Again Nominated for National Award The Boca Raton Teenage Center has been once again, nominated for the Parents Magazine Award. We have taken this honor for four consecutive years and are presently hoping for the fifth. Each year the historian prepares a scrapbook to be sent to Parents Magazine. The scrapbook consists of all newspaper clippings that are in any way connected with a project or a public service performed by the teenagers of our organization. The judging is based solely on the contents of this scrapbook. These awards hanging in the Teen Town office don't appear to be much, but to those teenagers who worked for them, they represent years of public service and worthwhile p r o j e c t s . We won't be notified until October of the results of this year's Parents* Magazine Award. Wait for the November issue of Parents Magazine and let's keep our fingers crossed in hopes that we'll see "The Boca Raton Teenage Center" among the winners to make it our fifth consecutive year. July 2, 1964, BOCA RATON NEWS 11B i-V Schsdtflt @f Services BOCA RATON FIRST METHODIST N.E. 2nd Ave. at N.E. 6th St. Rev. Dan M. GUI, pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Church service . 11 a.m. Nursery for children. MYF meets Sunday 5:45 p.m. in the Church Hall. *- This cheerful little fellow is Kevin Laurscn, five months old. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Laursen, SO S.K, Fifth St.-Colony Studio Photo. Dr. Yilltsr-AIfcsrei to Tench At University of Puerto lico Dr. Carlos Vilar-Alvarez, Florida Atlantic University's Puerto Rican-born professor of zoology, is returning for a year's leave of absence to his native University of Puerto Rico at San Juan. While there he will teach and do research in t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s school of medicine. Long a supporter of an exchange of scholars, faculty members, and students between universities here and in L a t i n America, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, FAU president, said the plan is also looked upon favorably in Puerto Rico. He said on a recent visit there Dr. VilarAlvarez found interest in such exchanges "at the school of medicine of Puerto Rico University, the Inter-Americ a n University, two Chambers Attends Summer Institute Clyde F . Chambers Jr., a teacher at St. Andrew's School, is attending Sewanee Summer Institute, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Chambers is working towards his master of arts in teaching degree. This is his second summer at the institute. Catholic universities, and several research centers. After finishing high school in Puerto Rico Dr. Vilar-Alvarez earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Miami, where he later taught for 11 years. He took his doctoral degree at Emory University, and did advanced studies at Tulane and Havana Universities. For 10 years he was in the U.S. Army, retiring with the rank of captain and from the position of trial judge advocate. ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLIC SW 3rd Ave. at 3rd St. Rev. Paul L. Manning, pastor. Sunday 7, 9, 10:30 and noon Masses. Confessions will be heard every Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:3O to 8:30 p.m. Dally Mass weekdays 8 a.m. ADVENT LUTHERAN N.E. 44th Ave. at 50th St. lust off US 1. William M. DeutschFIRST PRESBYTERIAN 600 West Camlno Real, Rev. mann, pastor. Sunday schedule: Albert G. Shiphorst, pastor. 8 and 10:30 a.m. The Church at Worship; 9:15 a.m. The Church Worship service 9:30 a.m. at Study. UNITED CHURCH PAUL LUTHERAN Temporary location. Lee Hig- 701 ST. Palmetto Park Road. gineon building, 105 E. Boca The W, Rev. Eugene Krug, pastor. Raton Rd., Rev. Frederick Nel- Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worson, D.D., minister. Services at ship Services 8;3O and 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday. Nursery during 11 a.m. service. ST, GREGORY'S FIRST BAPTIST St. Gregory's Episcopal, Boca 162 W. Palmetto Park Rd. Raton Road, Rev. R. Bruce James Wiilces, Sunday Ryan, rector. Sundays 7:45 School 9r45 a.m.pastor, Morning wora.m., matins; 8 a.m. Holy Eu- ship 11 a.m. Training Union charist; 10 a.m., Parish Eucha- 6:30 p.m.; Evening worship, rist. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. Wed. 7:30 p.m. The nurPRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL Presbyterian Church in U.S. sery is open at all of these Boca Raton Chamber of Com- services. merce building, Rev. David L. CHRISTIAN REFORMEDWood, Th.M., minister. Services at H a.m., Sunday school Temporary location, Art Guild Bldg., 801 W. Palmetto Park at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. road; John O. Schuring, minister; Services Sunday at 11 a.m. MORAVIAN and 7 p.m.; Sunday School and S.W. 12th Ave. in Boca Raton Square. Christian D. Weber, Adult Bible classes, 9:45 a.m. Mlralster. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Civic Room of First Federal CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR Savings and Loan AsBn,, Fed35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W. eral Highway. Sundays at 11 Rev. Albert L. Eastman, pas- a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. tor. Sunday Services: Sunday Wednesday service, 8 p.m. School 9:45 a.m. for which there is a nursery available. Morn- UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST ing Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Deerfield Chrmber of ComFellowship, 6:45 p.m. Evening merce Biag., 1601 E. Hlllsservice at 7:30. Tuesday even- boro Blvd., Deerfield Beach. ing Senior choir rehearsal, School and coffee hour Wednesday evening Bible study Sunday 10:15 a.m. Service 10:30 a.m. hour at 7:30. Private Worchester Completes Course Army Pvt. Curtis W. Worcester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Worcester of Boca Raton, completed an eight w e e k administration course under the Reserve Enlistment Program, June 18, at Fort Jackson, S.C. Worcester received instruction in English grammar, typing, Army correspondence and the preparation of Army publications. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Rivers Country Day School in Boston, Mass., and a 1963 graduate of Emerson College in Boston, Mass. COMMUNITY CHURCH 600 N.W. Fourth Avenue. Ira Lee Eshleman, minister; Reuben L. Anderson, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; evening service 7:3O p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. at the Fort, Communion service at 6:30 Dr. R a l p h Mitchell p.m.; Memorial Hall. Wednes- will preach Sunday to the day night prayer and praise Community Churchcon~ service at 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker At Community Church FIRST CHRISTIAN 360 N.E. 25th Ter. Rev, H.E. Stinson, minister. Bible School, 9:15 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.; Youth meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday service at 7:30 p.m. Eastman Is Elected President of Class John Eastman, son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert L. Eastman, Church of the Open Door, has been elected president of the junior class at Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn. Eastman, a Greek major, also was placed on the dean's list no defrosting ever Rev. Deufschmann To Hold Services Rev. George Olson Is Guest Preacher Rev. George H. Ol"When is the Church" son, assistant minister will be the sermon topic of First Presbyterian of Rev. William M, Church, Pompano Deutschmann Sunday in Beach, will preach at the Advent Lutheran Chur9:30 a.m. service Sunch. day in First PresbyServices will be held terian Church, Boca Raat 8 and 10:30 a.m.Sunton. day school for all ages His sermon topic will will be held at 9:15 a.m. be "Our Silent SchoolA nursery will be available at the 10:30 Rev. Edward Pick has in Cincinnati, F a t h e r master," One worship service been assigned assistant Pick spent most of his a.m. service. will be held at 9:30a.m. pastor at St. Joan of childhood in Miami. d u r i n g t h e summer Arc Church. He will His first assignment 'Free Men' to work with Rev. Paul Leo was as assistant pastor months. A r e g u l a r 5 schedule of two services at St. • Mary s C athedral, Manning, pastor, and Be Sermon Topic and church school will Rev. Eugene J. McCar- Miami. resume Sept. 13. thy, assistant pastor. " F r e e Men" will be A church nursery will Prior to coming to Summer Schedule the sermon topic of Rev. continue to be available Christian D, Weber at Boca Raton, Father Pick throughout the summer. the 11 a.m. service Sun- served as assistant pasTo Start Sunday tor at St. James Parish, day in Moravian Church. Independence day will Miami. Sunday summer s e r - Christian Science At the same time he be observed with a paat St. Gregory's triotic liturgy prayer at served as chaplain for vices Episcopal Church will Service Scheduled Newman Center, Miamithe service. be held at 8 and 10 a.m, "God" will be the Dade Junior College. rather than 8 and 9:30 sermon topic at the 11 He was ordained a 'A New Life' To a.m. service Sunday for priest in June, 1960, af- a.m. The 8 a.m. service First Church of Christ ter completing his studBe Sermon Topic ies in Cincinnati, Ohio, will be preceded by ma- Scientist. Sunday school classes where he attended St. tins at 7,-45 a.m. "A New Life" will Gregory Rev. R, Bruce Ryan will be held at 9:15 a.m. Minor Semibe the sermon topic of will take a vacation dur- A rnid-week prayer s e r Rev. Dan M. Gill, at the nary. Although he was born ing July by supplying vice will be held at 8 11 a.m. service Sunday Sunday services at St. p.m. Wednesday. in F i r s t Methodist Luke's Episcopal ChurServices will be held Church. ch, Smethport, Pa. in the civic room, First Rev. Wilfred A. Burch During that time Rev. Federal Savings and will assist Pastor Gill Raymond O'Brien, St. Loan Association buildat the service. Andrew's School, will ing, 601 N. Federal Church school with " A r e We Fit for supply Sunday services Highway. classes for all ages will Freedom?" will be the be held at 9:45 a.m.sermon topic of Rev. BOCA RATON PRESBYTERIAN CHAPtf A Methodist Youth Frederick Nelson, D.D., Presbyterian Church In the United States Fellowship meeting will at the 11 a.m. service BOCA RATON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING be held at 5:45 p.m. Sun- Sunday, A quarterly North Federal Highway day, junior high fellow- communion service will Church Services 11 ;00 A.M. SUNDAY S u n t l O y School 9:45 A.M. ship group will meet at be observed at 11 a.m. the church and the s e - The service will be liavid L. Wood, Th.M., Minister - I'll 395-49f»2 nior high fellowship held in Lee Higginson group will meet at the building. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. William Whitacre, Rev. Eastman Will 625 N.E. 2nd .We. I'astor, nun M. Gill 449 N.W. 11th St. An official b o a r d CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. meeting will be held at Preach Sunday 7:30 p.m. Monday, July MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 5. "Why Should God SufThree people were fer?" will be the s e r SERMON " A NEW LIFE" received into church mon topic of Rev. AlCHURCH NURSERY * AIR-CONDITIONED m e m b e r s h i p Sunday. bert L. Eastman at the They are Mr. and Mrs. 11 a.m. service Sunday Stephen G. Cox, 1188in Church of the Open S.W. Fourth St., and Door. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Wilfred A. Burch, "How to be Indepen102 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida 2144 N.E. Third Way. dent of Sin" will be the James Wiikes, pastor sermon topic at the 7:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Chaplain Senne to p.m. service. Rev. Edward Pick Is Appointed Assistant Pastor at'St km Ho!y Communion To Be Held Sunday gregation. His sermon topic for the 11 a.m. service will be "The Christian and Prayer." His topic for the 7:30 p.m. service will be "The Great White Throne." Dr. Mitchell will leave next month for a preaching tour throughout the United States. For the next three Sundays prior to his departure, he will preach at the Community Church in a series of sermons titled "The Bible in RePreach at St. Paul CHRISTIAN REFORMED lation to You." All services will be CHURCH Chaplain A r t h u r M. held in Bibletown audiTemporary Location — Senne, W e s t P a l m torium. Art Guild Bide. Beach, will preach Sun801 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd. day in St. Paul Lutheran Lambert Begins Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL Services will be held Military Training at 9:15 and 11 a.m. with 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 9:15 Army ROTC C a d e t SERVICES Douglas R. Lambert, a.m. Holy Communion will 11:00 a.m. whose parents are Mr.be celebrated at the 11 and Mrs. W. Rex Moss a.m. 7:00 p.m. service. A nursery of Boca Raton, began six will be weeks of intensive mili- services.staffed at both TUESDAY tary training at Fort at 8 p.m. Bragg, N.C., June 13. Bible Study During t h e training Phone 395-5121 for Reserve Officer Train- Classified Ad Service John Schuring, Pa:, for ing Corps cadets a r e called upon to prove their leadership ability UNITED CHURCH of BOCA RATON and demonstrate knowCongregational Christian, Evangelical and Reformed ledge of military subDr. Frederick Nelson, Minister jects on this testing ground for future U.S. SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m. Army officers. Temporary Location - 105 E. Itaca Raton Rd. First Methodist Church Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. " B i b l e Teaching mid Bible P r e a c h i n g " LUTHERAN CHURCHES of Boca Raton ADVENT ST. PAUL AMERICAN N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St. Just off U.S. I MISSOURI SYNOD 701 W. Palmetto P k . Rd, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 FAMILY WORSHIP 9: i5 WORSHIP 11 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 WORSHIP 8 and 10:30 W.M. DEUTSCHMANN INursory - 9:15 and 11) E.O. KRUG, Pastor Office 395-0433 Parsonage 395-1939 Pastor Phones, 395-3632 or 395-4741 i Air Conditioned (One Block East of US 1 in Lee Higginson Bldg.) AIR CONDITIONED ^IJRSERY AVAILABLE "The University Church" CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR 35th Street at Third Avenue, N.W. with a modern NO-FROST electric *t© MILLION RATE REDUCTION Now more than ever before... it's a whole lot cheaper to go ALL-ELECTRIC than to use a combination of services, i-loctricity costs so little, yet does so much for the onjoyment of modern Florida living! 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. P O W E R & L I G H T C O M P A N Y ..V.,; ' Monday - 7:30 p.m. - Boca Kibie Institute Firs! Christian Church 360 N.E. 25th Terrace, Boca Raton Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:45 a.m. Youth Meeting 6;3O p.m. Evening service 7;3O p.m. Mid-week Wednesday service 7;30 p.m. Come and Hear the Gospel preached H.E. ST1NSON, Minister Life insurance, that is. (Same good deal as State Farm car Insurance,} State Farm's new line of life Insurance gives you a choice of 26 policies with loads of new features for up-to-date protection at down-to-earth costs. For full details, see your friend for life. EARl WILKINSON AGENT ? W. folm-llii Patk Itood I a n Raton, Florida Office 395-3515 Residence 395-2636 F L O R I D A ._ ;• Albert L. Eastman, Pastor REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER You'll enjoy a "supermarket" in your kitchen with this popular double-door 2-in-l appliance. A modern refrigerator to safekeep fresh foods for everyday use. Plus a true zero-cold food freezer with adequate storage space for today's demands (and ice cubes galore.) Plenty of room to stock up on meat "specials" and freezer "bargains." Bigger inside, smaller outside, today's no-frost electric Refrigerator-Freezers hold HO much more —yet take up less space. Best of all you never have to defrost again, because frost can't form in either section. See the no-frost electric Refrigerator-Freezers and separate Freezers in a variety of colors a t your appliance dealer's. Generous trade-in allowance; convenient terms. .-"V, Vt Boca Raton, Florida SUU Ferm.LKe Insurance Company Homo Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois. -** ,' ' ' • ' ' ' ; r > . : • - ; '/: .-uiy.ir -"»'••::. — ••>•• \.s*V:$$: , - - , - -.-.<T;- ' ' Hi» 1-8W4 ,,•;>. V : V "siri-i. - '!j'.i;.rVfi'.fiW"'--:iV0;* T*~?" MORAVIAN Hiiiiiiiii SUHDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE 11:00 a.m. . 1:30 p.m. Dr. Ralph W. Mitchell Or. Ralph VV. MiU-ht'U Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 12B BOCA RATON NEWS, July 2, 1964 Welcome Wagon, Wagoneers Calendar of Events Two Clubs Meet for Joint Party S TODAY Board of Realtors, Romeo's, 8:30 a.m. Royal Palm Women's Golf Association, Royal Palm Golf Course, 9:30 a.m. Boca Raton Women's Golf Association, Boca Raton Ciojf Course, 9:30 a.m. Exchange Club, University Bowl, 12.-15 p.m. Contractors Association, University Bowl, 7 p.m. American Legion, 160 N.W. Second St., 8 p.m. TUESDAY, .JULY 7 Debbie-Rand board of trustees, Drummond building, 9:30 a.m. Kiwani.s Club, Hidden Valley, noon, Civitans, Ebb Tide, 7:15 p.m. Jaycees, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m. Square dancing instruction, community building, K p.m. Veterans World War I, Barracks 2855, Legion home, 8 p.m. Junior Women's Club, Riviera model, Rutenberg home, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, .JULY 8 Story hour, Boca Raton Library, 9 a.m. Baton instruction, recreation center, 10 a.m. Rotary Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m. Tap and ballet instruction, recreation center, 3 p.m. Boy Scouts, community building, 7:30 p.m. Royal Oak Hills Bridge Club, Congress Inn, 7:30. Elks Lodge 2166, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m. Members of Wel- ery, president of Wel- gon, Inc. Mrs. L.M. McConnell and Mrs. Vircome Wagon Club and come Wagon club. Also present at the ginia Schorb. Friendship Wagoneers held a joint celebration luncheon were hostessrecently in the' Sun and es from Welcome WaUse theClassifieds Surf Club. Ten members of Welcome Wagon who had been with the club for three years, graduated. They will either continue on to Friendship Wagoneers or "go it an their own." Members of Friendship Wagoneers, a new group made up of former members of Welcome Wagon, also celebrated Founders Day. Members of the "graduating class" include Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs. John Bortscheller, Mrs. Clarence Dahl, Mrs. Virgil Heck, Miss Bertha Sturgeon, Miss Marion Sturgeon, Mrs. Edgar Lobkowitz, Mrs. Minna Wachsmann, 1943 N. FEDERAL HWY. Mrs. Paul Wright, and (WINFIELD PARK SHOPPING CENTER) Mrs. George Montgom- Phone I FK1I»AV, JULY 3 Baton twirling instruction, recreation center, 8:30 a.m. Boca Barber shoppers, University Bowl, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, .JULY 4 Fireworks display, Royal Palm Polo Grounds, 8:15 p.m. MONDAY,JULY 6 Boca Raion Library Association, Library, 4 p.m. Lion's Club, 399 N.W. 35th St., 7 p.m. Civil Service Employees Association, recreation center, 7:30 p.m. Progressive bridge, community building, 7;30. Boca Raton Republican Club, Chamber of Commerce building, 8 p.m. Boca Raton Welfare Council, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 8 p.m. Jaycee Wives, member's homes, 8 p.m. ; CLEANERS Graduating group from Welcome Wagon Club are Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs. John Bottseholler, Mrs. Clarence Dahl, Mrs. Virgil Heck, Miss Bertha Sturgeon, Miss Marion Sturgeon, Mrs. Edgar Lobkovvitz, Mrs. Minna Wachsman, Mrs. Paul Wright anil Mrs. (ieorge Montgomery. Welcome Wagon, Inc., hostesses are (sealed) Mrs. Virginia Schorl) (far left) and Mrs. L.M. McConnell, (far right). we cwiY beundersold.' MEETS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED PRICES AND BEATS MOST!! Six convenient location* to serv* you . . . from Miami to Doorfield Beach . . . 7 D f t l f Pompano and D««fi«ld Store* OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. * GLENMORE Summer recreation program held 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in Memorial Park and J.C. Mitchell School. Shuffleboard from 7 to 10 p.m. daily except Monday at municipal courts, Memorial Park. PROOF G I N Sftl® QUART GH ANTS 8 YEAR OLD SCOTCH BELLOWS "DISTILLED... BUNDED... Susan Beard Wins Coyncii's Award! i s Outstanding- Student Susan Beard of Boca Raton has received a merit award in a continuing program of the Dairy Council of South Florida to honor achievements of school age children in Palm Beach County. Susan w a s chosen most outstanding student in her 10th grade class at Boca Raton High School, was a cheerleader and on student council. When her parents had to leave for six weeks in the North, Susan took over with two brothers and managed the hou.se, at the same t i m e maintaining h e r straight A standing. The Dairy Council is interested in achievers in many fields and children t h r o u g h twelfth g r a d e a r e eligible. Nominations may be submitted by any interested person. BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND" QUART Pedro HUM GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH VIRGIN ISLAND KOFItESI REG. 7.35 CASE 59.88 PUERTO RICAN Light or Dork BUM John Begg St^TCH FULL QUART Seagrams QUART FINEST I N FAUCETS For New Homes and Old Park & Tilford 7-CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY Carrington Founders Choice New Z e a 1 a n d r e seachers say cigaret tobacco and smoke contain chemical particles with high radio-activity, but contend that New BOCA PLUMBING, Zealand-grown tobacco has lower radioactivity 250 S. Dixie-Boca Raton than any other tobacco Phone 395-3113 tested. 86 Proof 10 YEAR OLD Cose 41.88 6 YEAR OLD REG. 6.19 CASE 52.68 M H 1 M U M M i,i DUVET "SMOOTH AS S I U " IMPORTED FIIKNCH BRANDY HEAVEN HILL H i QUART PARK & TILFORD 86 PROOF SOUR MASH Tanqueray KENTUCKY BOURBON 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY Old Hiiwk Imported English PROOF \' M n i ii n m 1 n QUART REG. 4.60 CASE 38.28 Philadelphia KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 8 YEAR OLD BLENDED WHISKEY FREEDOM • GORDONS • GILHEY'S Has Never Been Free And the gift of independence, so generously bestowed upon us by our forefathers is guarded today as jealously as it was in 1776. Independent insurance agents, believe too, that freedom to place your business in any of America's outstanding companies is the best way to guard your pocketbook. WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR AGENT Your Authorized TRAVELERS AGENT for ALL Lines of Travelers Insurance tLiliniUJ L.linJmLI I I ,' ! ' | I Heublein Cocktails 0 Full Proof Full Assortment- "' BROOKS 86 PROOF IMPORTED FULL QUART Early Times Park & Tilford 86 PROOF SCOTCH BOURBON W. P. BEBOUT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 701 N. Fed. Hwy. Ph. 395-4334 CASE 44.28 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HnimmiMiiBm 1 mi in
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