CA KAYCN NEWSServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

VOL. 3 NO. 32 Boca Raton, Florida, Friday, July 4, 1958 Phone 9005 Price 10c

Forgery

^Suspect Returned

To BocaActing on flyers sent out

by the Boca Raton PoliceDepartment the PennsylvaniaPolice captured an allegedforger and returned him here,

fa- Tuesday.Carl Catlett, 20, formerly

of Delray Beach and once era-ployed at Graphic Arts herein town was picked up inUpland, Pa. and brought backto face two charges of forgery.

He allegedly cashed twochecks, one for $67 at the

• Boca Sunoco Station using* the name, Al Fredericks, and

one for $18 in a local rest-aurant. The checks werereported to be written April26, 1958.

Catlett waived extraditionand will be taken before Cri-minal Court in West Palmtseach. He is in the custody

^ of Constable Bruce Wheeler,* the Police stated.

Celebration

Slated

For Boca FridayFireworks, games, sports,

n and ftne eating are sch-eduled for Friday at the BocaRaton Memorial Park.

A chicken and fish fry isbeing sponsored by the Amer-ican Legion Post 277 startingat noon and continuing until7 P.M.

A Little League game is^scheduled for 6:30 with a

«Ffireworks display set for8:15 sponsored by local civicorganizations and individuals.

Proceeds from the 'fry'will go into the building fundfor the completion of theLegion Post Home.

Prior to the judging at the Summer Recreation Program DollShow, little girls and their dolls gather around Carol JaneHutchens and her carriage to see her doll. Left to right are:Bobbie Jean Blanton, Betty Balog, Kathy Day, Karen Ruff,Karen Leggett and Patricia Bradley.-Boca News Photo byBea Landry

Almost 300 YoungstersIn Recreation Program

There are 275 children reg-istered at the Recreation Pro-gram. The Daily attendanceis about 100 to 110. In add-ition to the doll show whichWas held the Modeling Clubwill put on an exibition tow-ards the last of the season.

They have now built over100 models. Airplanes, boats,automobiles, etc.

Beginning next week theywill cast their own modelsout of plaster molds and paintthem.

The 6-8 age group has justfinished making paper puppetsand are now painting them.

The doll show winners areas follows:

Funniest Doll, Debbie Pool;

Recreation

Program

Closed FridayThe Summer Recreation

Program at the Boca RatonElementary School will beclosed all day Friday, the 4thto allow members to attendthe festival at Boca RatonMemorial Park, RecreationSupervisor John Hager said.

The program will re-openas usual on Monday.

ChicksTo Play

Against MothersThe Boca Chicks will have

a Mother-Daughter game Thur-sday night following the LittleLeague game at the Ball Park.The game promises to be funfor all.

Game time has been set for8:15 PM.

^Senator Holland AnnouncesCandidacy In Primaries

Senator Spessard Hollandthis week announced that hewould be a candidate in theDemocratic Primaries inSeptember for renomination

Jfcto the U.S. Senate. He has"*• served in the Senate since

Sept.,1946 when he succeededthe late Senator Andrews.

Senator Hollaad said he hadchosen Committee assign-ments here in which, becauseof his long service to hisnative State and familiaritywith the processes of dem-

•v^fecratic government, he could**best serve Florida and the

nation. He was active as amember of the Public WorksCommittee and was a leaderin getting many importantFlorida projects, such as theCentral and Southern FloridaFlood Control Program, im-

provements to the harbors at^Jacksonville, Tampa and

many others.The Senator said his sen-

iority in the Senate as 15thamong the 49 Democratic Sen-ators is an asset of the peopleof Florida. New Senators muststart at the bottom and itrequires man> years to reachhis present Committee stand-ing, he added.

In the international fieldhis principal service has beenin programs with neighboringLatin-American nations. Hisspearheading of the Inter-American Highway from Texasto the Panama Canal hasadded to hemispheric goodwill, he said. He has twicerepresented the nation in PanAmerican Highway Congressesand has handled other similarassignments such as the RamaRoad in Nicaragua, the highlevel bridge across the Pan-ama Canal and stresses theneed to enlarge the cooperateLatin-American activities inhelpful fields.

Getting ready for a thrill-tilled game are the Boca 'Chicks',kneeling: Linda Smith, Melody Montgomery, Noretta Risser,co-captain: Janis Veal and Garland Southands. Standing arePat Dowdy, Pat Eddinger, pitcher: Judy Shoaf, Pat Manning,Marjane Hausamann, Karen Hausamann, pitcher: and PatWhitman. Missing from the picture are Betty Bates co-captainand Jo Alteria. - Boca News Photo by Bea Landry

A welcome to the Board of Directors is extended to newappointee Arthur Mirandi by Harry Newman, C of C presidentand Bob Stine, managsr. - Boca News Photo by Bea Landry.

Arthur Mirandi C of C DirectorArthur Mirandi has been

appointed to the Boca Ra-ton Chamber of CommerceBoard of Directors to sucrceed Miss Lillian Abbottwho resigned due to bus-inees pressure.

Mirandi is president-man-ager of Dohy Brick andSupply, a resident of Boca

Raton and was formerlychairman of the C of CIndustrial Committee.

The appointment of Mir.andi by the Board of-Dir-ectors was based on hisactivities a ndthrough the C ofthe past year.

s e r v i c e

C during

Prettiest doll, Karen Ruff;best do-it-yourself, BeckyStevens, most unusual doll,Elaine Ruff.

It was a very successfulshow and many girls turnedout.

There will also be otherarts and crafts projects withinthe next week.

Next Friday a field trip isplanned. At Press time planswere indefinite. For infor-mation on the trip cal 13671.To qualify for the field tripthe child must be registeredat least 3 days and must attend3 days during the week of thefield trip.

The recreation group go tothe beach Tuesdays and Thur-sdays when the weather per-mits.

Transportation is neededfrom parents. Anyone willingto provide transportation pleasecall 3671.

In addition to the abovethere is a wide variety oftable games and sports act-ivities. Anyone from 6-16 mayatten d There is plenty oftime to register. The summerrecreation program is jointlysponsored by the Palm BeachCounty Board of Instructionand the City of Boca Raton.Supervisors are Boca Ratonteachers; Mrs. Lee Martin,Larry Patrone, and John Hager.

Registrations

Are On Upgrade

Many new residents haveregistered at the Palm BeachCounty Courthouse recentlysince notice of the approac-hing deadline date was pub-lished, according to CountySupervisor of Registration,DeWitt Upthegrove.

He urged all those who havenot registered to do so beforeAug. 9th deadline. All eligibleresidents and those who havechanged their precincts sincethe last election should reg-ister as soon as possible toavoid being caught in a lastminute rush of applicants.

Rain IsDouble

For MayThere were 8 and 45/100

of rainfall on Boca Raton inthe month of May, June acc-ourted for 4 and 59/100 in-ches, according to Gus Hagerof the Water Department.

Building Permits

More Than Double

Building permits are morethan double for the same peri-od of time in '58-'57.

Permits issued in June thisyear total $700,700 as against$305,380 for June 1957.

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958Friday, July 4, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

Mr. ,and Mrs. Leo Fox winners of most appropriate themeprize at Shipwreck party.

Boca Shipwreck Party

Is Successful Despite RainRain failed to dampen the

festive spirits of members andguests at the Boca RatonCabana Club Shipwreck partySaturday night. All agreedit was a most successfulaffair.

Prizewinners include LoisKleiner, for the ladiee. Hercostume consisted of severalscarves of varying hue e tuckecinto the top of a straplessbathing suit and adorned withnatural flowers. She wore flo-wers in her hair and was bare-footed.

For the men, a meticulouslydressed 'Englishman,* Mr,Brill, was able to get 'offthe boat' wearing a dressshirt, black tie, carrying aderby and umbrella but minustrousers. He wore shorts.

Best team of shipwreckedpersons was won by Mr. andMrs. Leo J. Fox. His tatteredtrousers mended by wire anda safety pin were held up bya rope and he sported a beret.Mrs. Fox was wearing herhusband's robe, tattered sli-ppers and a Navy Life Pre-server.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kin-

den won the best couple aw-ard. He was dressed as afisherman and his 'catch' wasMre. Linden in a black bathing suit covered with fish-net and decorated with shells.

Judges, were Dr. and Mrs.Edward Lewis, Dr. and Mrs.William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fleming, and Mr. andMrs. Bob Keith. John Tobinannounced the winners.

Persona lMr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy-

left early Sunday morning fora month's vacation in CityIsland, N.Y., their formerhome. Helen is office managerat the Boca Raton News. Th-eir son, Larry, has been inCity Island since his grad-uation from Seacrest HighSchool in June and Larryplans to spend the summerthere.

GRACIOUS LIVINGVARSITY HEIGHTS

N. W, Second Aye.At 11th St.

ARMYWORMSWEB WORMSCHINCH BUGS I

HillMmSmm® EM NOWINSECTICIDE HI ADQUARTIRS

_ _ DALE'S

SEEDALI FORSURE

RESULTS ON

PET SUPPLYLIMITED

209 South Federal Hwy Boca RatonDial 8683 — Free Delivery

' "3 old Garry.Dick Fish recognized Boc*

Raton's need for this type ofbusiness in this fast growingarea and the potentialities ofSubdivision growth.

James R. Silvola attendedthe Univereity of Minnesotawhere he studied Engineering^Surveying, Drafting and Hy*drnulics. He and his wife,Jean, and two year old sonj^Ward, are planning to becomeresidents of Boca Raton.

Congratulations are in order for J.R. Silvola, D. Bulla,R.C. Fish and Rose Marie Jones.

Surveying Firm

Established HereEstablished now in Boca

Raton is a Land Surveying andSubdivision Development Co-rporation, under the manage-ment of Richrtd C. Fish,President, and James R. Sil-vola, Secretary.

Formaly Surveyors in FortLauderdale, they bring threeyears of Florida experienceand 10 years from the Akron-c l e v d a n d - o w ° **<* coior-ado-Minnesota areas. RichardF i s h i s a n a l u m n i of Akt011Uiuver»ty where he majoredm Engineering and Surveying.T h r e e v e a r s aS° h e raoved t oF l o r i ( ?a w*h his family, wifeBetty> a n d t w o children, 11y e a r o l d Valerie and 9 year

BOCA SERVICETires — Batteries

ACCESSORIESSUNOCOlsPILS,

Federal Hwy. and Royal palm Rd.Phone 9541 JOHN LUNGER and BOB GOOD, Owners

Another Satisfied Keeler Customer

Thank You,Mrs.Olson

When we receive'an unexpected letter like this one,we really feel our efforts are worthwhile.

Utmost care is exercised in every pair of draperiesmade — whether they are for our next door neighbor orone of our out-of-town customers.

We WANT you to depend upon KEELER'S

I@nk Terms

DRAPING the GOLD COAST

1610 S.E. 3rd Court

COVE S H O P P I N G CENTER -DeerfieldBeach

Hours 9 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. Phono Boca 5600

Member Chamber of Commerce

CUSTOMDRY CLEANING

in 1Protection

Until October* Built-in

Deodorant* Mildewproofed

Mothproofed

Boca Raton Laundry& Cleaners

At the Post Office Corner50 N. E. First Avenue

DIAL

'

.

8443

W* is the Timeto transfer Funds

FUNDS TRANSFERRED FREE

Just Bring In Your Pass Book,We Have AH The Necessary Forms.

It Takes Only A Few Minutes.

Put Your SavingsTo Work

At The Current High Rate

r

by: W.P. BEBOUT

If you're superstitiousto the extent that youdetour around black cats,move over and make roomfor folks who really arebugged on the subject ofwitchery and black magic.

Throughout Asia thereare almost as many super-stitions as there areAsians, In Tokyo, forexample, if you comeacross a party driving anail into a footprint, thisis intended to bring badluck to the iad who left it,

Few Asian mothers willclaim their children arebeautiful lest "evilspirits" will be jealousand take them away. Sinceevil spirits have a crav-ing for boys, male childrenin parts of Asia are dress-ed as girls until they arefive.

The Siamese insist thatif o comb breaks whileyou're dressing your hairyou're in for a long run ofbad luck.

You're in for a run ofgood luck, however, ifyou start seeking outchoice highway and oceanfrontage at W.P. BEBOUT,REALTOR, 701 NorthFederal Highway. Wehave some of the finestlistings in the area; sound,solid investments for thefuture. Before you investin local real estate, checkwith W.P. BEBOUT.Phone 8621, or 9336.

per year

Open or Add to Your Account By July 10.

Earn A Full 6Months Dividend Payable December 31, 1958

•T1

"Condensed Statement'

June 30,1958

RiSQURCiS

V

U.S. Government SecuritiesCashFirst Mortgage LoansFHA Title I LoansLoans on Savings AccountsFederal Home Loan Bank Stock

$1,376,496.03775,080.94

Office Building and Land—Delray Beach 8s Boca Raton (net)Furniture, Fixtures and EquipmentOther Assets

CAPITAL

Savings Accounts (capital)Loans in ProcessAdvances from Federal Home LoanOther LiabilitiesSpecific ReservesGeneral ReservesUnallocated Reserves

(net)

AND LIABILITIES

Bank

$ 8,987.92676,390.6125,676.74

$2,151,576.979,202,724.54

38,050.06156.794.25140,000.00192,103.7365,921.99Ji?_20-J?£_

$11,952,091.54

10,180,096.35573,926.41475,000.00

12,013.51

711,055.27

$11,952,091.54

B O C A R A T O N O F F I C E

Savings §Loan Association Of Delray Beach 99 pdmetto pa* Rd.

Where you SAVE does make a difference Ph*ne Boca 8576

4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958. Friday, July 4, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

Editorial Page

The Right To Live'We hold these truths to be self evident,

that all men are created equal, that they areendowed by their creator with certain un-alienable rights, that among these are Life,Liberty and the Pursuit of happiness. Thatto secure these rights Governments are in-stituted among men, deriving their just powersfrom the consent of the governed.'

Thus speaks in part, the Declaration of In-dependence, signed by Congress July 4th,1776.

Americans have always believed in rights.At the first attack they have been ready tolay down their lives to protect these rights.Everyone is familiar with the right of freedomof speech, freedom of worship, freedom fromslavery, the right to vote, and many, manyothers.

One of the most important rights is the'Right to Live. * To be effective a 'rightsmust be observed by two or more people. Theone whose right is being affected and the onewho is causing the action.

Back in the days of the signing of the Dec-laration, being unknown, no principle or rightwas inserted about speeding cars but it wouldhave been up at the top of the list if known.

A speeding car is an instrument of deathand destruction and endangers the Right ToLife of others. It endangers the rights of the

passengers as well as the driver, it endangersthe pedestrain, the unaware child, the young-ster on a bicycle.

Add alcohol to gasoline and the odds shootup at an alarming rate. A holiday weekend,school out, persons hurrying to get into-or out-of town...all the facts that start out as a funfest...can turn in a wink of an eye..into atragedy.

Boca Raton drivers have an exceptionalgood record but that 's no reason for compla-cency. A majority of accidents are attributedto excessive speed, jumping lights and runningstop signs.

Just one person hurt or killed, one autodamaged, one child frightened, their 'Rightto Live ' and security of person is beinginfringed Upon.

I t ' s unthinkable that any motorist wouldcause an accident deliverately but thought-lessness can have just as devastating result.

If plans are made to allow sufficient timeto arrive at a destination and precautionsobserved everyone will have their Rightsprotected.

Erijoy your Rights, each and all of them,they're part of your heritage, but add a newone to your list...for yourself and others...The Right To Live.

HospitalPaving GoesTo Boldt

Bids for paving and curb-ing were awarded to the lowbidder, Boldt Paving Co. ofDelray Beach for $15,493 atthe meeting of the South-eastern Palm Beach CountyDistrict meeting Tuesdayafternoon.

An alternate bid also wasapproved for the Water Cond-itioning Corp., on the sewagedisposal plant, and theengineer will go to Jack-sonville for the approval.

The chief engineer forthe hospital, James RoyOneal, was introduced tothe board members.

Marshall DeWitt and SwanBrown were commended forthe new hospital landscap-ing.

Girls' Staters Meet BeforeTallahassee Assembly July 12

Letters

ToTheldifor

Boca Raton News:I read your editorial "PTA

and UNESCO". It scattersmuch fire in many directions.We need light on this subj ect.So much heat has been gene-rated over the months andyears.

From your description of the

Members of Girls' State,past and present, met for aget together Monday night,June 30, with Lake WorthUnit members as hostessesfor the meeting.

A talk on "What Girls'State I s " was given by Mrs.Neal Wellman of West PalmBeach who is a past Girls'Scate counselor.

Questions also were ans-wered by past Girls' Staters.

Mrs. Paul Mize, Girls'State chairman for DelrayBeach; Mrs. John Heath,American Legion Auxiliarypresident, and Mrs. EllisLamb, department Girls 'State committeewoman , wereamong those attending, alongwith the coming Girls'Staters.Gainesville meeting, it is tobe hoped that the opponentswill launch initiative of theirown and show the way to lightby arranging a debate by the"pros" and "cons" . In thatway both sides may be heard,and the public stands to gainclarification. Two sided de-bate i s one of the most effec-tive weapons of the democra-tic process. Let us have thewisdom and courage to usethat method.

"IXORA"

Joan Zuckerman and LauraLee Wood, Delray Beach;Barbara DeLemara, Boca Ra-ton, and Judy Hood and Su-san Olson, Boynton Beach.Also present were pastGirls' Staters, Sylvia Princeand Susan Faulkner of Del-ray Beach, and Sandra Kir-ton, Boynton Beach.

The new Girls' State mem-bers will be in TallahasseeJuly 12-19.

Boca Raton NewsPublished on Friday

165 E. Palmetto Park Road

Phone 52 i I or 9005. If no answer phone 6-52 74

Robert L. and Lora S. Britt, PublishersBeatrice Landry, Editor

Helen Murphy, Office Manager

Subscription rates: I year $3.00; 2 years $5.00Entered as second class matter at the post oliice

of Boca Haton, Fla. December 1, 19S5

The Boca Raton News is a hometown paper serv-ing the people or the town. Support of it by ad-vertising and contributions of news copy will helpthe paper grow, which in turn will help the com-munity grow.

Emory Barrow

Speaks To ChamberEmory Barrow, Chairman

of the Board of the PalmBeach County Hospital Dis-trict, was guest speaker atthe Chamber of CommerceCoffee recently.

Barrow is also a memberof the Board of Directors ofthe Bethesda Hospital whichhe said was expected to becompleted in Oct.

Dr. Merrill F . Steele, alsoa guest, WBS introduced asthe Administrator of Beth-esda, He has had 36 yearsexperience as Chief Admin-istrator for Christ Hospitalin Cincinnatti.

Library Gets

Gift BooksThe Library of Boca Raton

was selected by the DorothyH. and Lewis RosenstielFoundation to receive a giftcopy of J. Edgar Hoover'sbest-seller, "Masters of De-cei t" . Another copy of thisauthoritative book on commu-nism in America and how tofight it, was presented to theLibrary by anonymous pa-triotic citizen-s.

The adult library member-ship fee has been reduced tofifty cents for the remainder

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY ^ *

Memories are made of many things...of sights..sounds.,aromas..a touch. When I was a little girl Independence Daywas almost as important as Christmas. For we eks before,allowances were saved and Mother and Dad found an abund-ance of 'extra' helpers hoping to earn some change. Errandswere run at top speed so as to have time to run more, penniesand nickels were counted over and over as the pile slowlygrew. Eyes would brighten at the prospect of all the fireworksthe money would bring.

Excitement ran high as the festive day neared. Motherscooked and prepared all kinds of picnic goodies. The housewould be filled with mouthwatering aromas of slowly bakinghams, and deep mollasses spiced baked beans. Buns androlls and home baked bread proved almost more than hungryyoungsters could bear.

Laughter and teasing, and a last minute tallying of young-sters and supplies before the family joined the trek of neigh-bors for a nearby lake. Nestled in a pine grove, the sun-warmed water was almost tempting as the food being placedon the laden picnic tables. Mothers gossiped, cheerily ex-changing neighborhood notes while Dad and the larger boysplayed a noisy game of horseshoes.

Shouts of 'you're i t ' rang out in the clear summer air aslittle girls played tag and little boys roughhoused until thecall to eat was heard.

What a dash for the tables! Besides the food mentionedthere were salads of ail kinds, potato in a dozen differentways garden greens and home made relishes and pickles,light as air cakes, cookiee and almost 'float-away' creampuffs filled with real cream.

Everyone ate too much then lolled around until it wastime to swim. Then the water games began.

Much later, tired, dripping wet, youngsters would crowdaround the table again for triple-decker sandwiches of suc-culent pink ham, topped with a dash of deep brown beansand laden with pickles and relishes. Again the rounds for thedelightful, memory prevoking desserts then a fairly quietperiod as the long anticipated dush slowly darkened intonight.

Dads would gather around the large box of fireworks whileyoungsters dashed here ana there waving glowing 'sparklers'.With a crash of sounds followed by 'ohs and ahs' the displaywould begin.

Here and there around the outside of the crowd a few of thebigger boys would set off the four inch salutes, sometimesunder tin cans and there would be the usual few burns andminor injuries.

As the last display was fired, tired mothers started roundingup their charges and farewells were said for another year.Sleepy, satisfied children were willing to go home to theirbeds now....after all there was Christmas to look forwardto now.

There is a group of enterprising teenagers in town, accord-ing to our grapevine. It seems that Dick Rogers had an oldboat that with some real old fashwned 'elbow grease' couldbe made seaworthy. He gathered a group of hardworking will-ing helpers and they calked the seams, scraped an d painteduntil the boat was almost as good as new.

Now rides have been taken by Marjane ani Karen Hausaman,Linda Smith and Melody Montgomery, according to CaptainDick, Of course it 's rather hard work rowing a 16 foot boatbut they hope to be able to get gn outboard motor sooner orlater, preferably sooner. Then it will be...have motoriwilltravel. Good luck, folks.

Saw a short article in another paper recently that set meto wondering. It said that members of Congress are lookingfor Widows of Confederate Veterans, A pension for them wasrecently passed and Congress wants to give it to them. Itsets one to thinking, doesn't it? The war was over 93 yearsago, i s it possible that there are some widows still with us?Sure would like to know. Seems to me Congress was certainlytaking it 's own sweet time about granting these pensions.They would have been such a help as little as 50 years ago.

of the year, July 1, throughDec. 31, 1958. Ninety-fournew members joined the Li-brary in the past two months.Parents may request juvenilemembership for those under14 years of age withoutcharge.

The Boca Raton LibraryAssociation, Inc., acknow-ledges with thanks donationsof books, fiction and non-fiction, by Mrs. Bess Odiorne,Ira Lee Eshleman, and C.Ernest Tatham.

f

f

•

Col. MacSpadden

Kiwanis SpeakerCol. Arnold MacSpadden

was guest speaker at the Ki-wanis luncheon meeting Tue-sday noon.

His talk covered a rferiod ofabout 50 years in the pasthistory of Boca Raton. Mem-bers said it was one of themost interesting they'd been

4

PRIMER FOR AMERICANS 182ndAnniversary4th of July

\7"ou live in the United States of America. You are anX American.

Real Americans like their country. They are proud of it.They think it is a good place to live. And they want tokeep it good—to keep it getting better ail the time.

Why is America the way it is? What makes it a goodplace to live? The answer is simply this:

Throughout our history most Americans have be-lieved that every person has certain rights and dutiesand responsibilities.Americans have believed that there are certain thingspeople should do, and things they should not do.They have also believed in certain things that peopleare, and are not.

These things that people believe are called principles.This book is an attempt to state the Principles of Amer-ica in simple, primer fashion so that you can understandthem, learn them, and remember them.

This is important. It was because earlier Americansbelieved in these principles and guided their lives bythem, that America has grown to be the good place it is.

If all of us learn and remember these principles—if wealso guide our lives by them—then we can help to keepAmerica growing better, and better, and better.

And if we follow these Principles of America, we canhelp make the world a better place to live in, too.

The Principles of America are these . . .1. Each Person is of Importance and Value as

an Individual.This is the cornerstone . . . the foundation of all our otherbeliefs in a person's right to live his own life, to speak forhimself, to choose and change his leaders.

From it comes our hatred of those "isms" under which theindividual has no value or importance as a person, but is onlyone of many unimportant people who have to live the waytheir leaders tell them to.

Coming directly from that first principle are two othersthat are also part of the foundation of Americanism.

2. We Believe that All Men should Enjoy Per-sonal Freedom.

3. We Believe that All Men are Created Equal.It is worth noting that the Declaration of Independence ex-pressed the belief that "all men are created equal." It did notstate or imply a belief that men develop equally or have equalability, or that they should ever be forced to an exact equalityof thought, speech or material possessions.

That would be equality without freedom. Americans havealways believed the two should go together.

In our Constitution, and in other laws of our land,there are set down principles to protect the rights andfreedoms and equality of individuals.

4. The Right to Freedom of Speech.This includes freedom of the press, of radio, of motion pic-tures, of every means by which man may express his thoughts.

5. The Right to Freedom of Assembly.As we believe in the right of individual action, so we believethat individuals should be free to act together.

6. The Right to Freedom of Worship.Not only is the individual free to worship as he will, butreligions themselves are free and equal.

7. The Right to Security of Person and Property.Not just one, but three Amendments to the Constitution (4th,5th and 14th) protect against illegal search and seizure, or lossof life, liberty, or property, without "due process of law."

8. The Right to Equal Protection before the Law.As individuals are equally important, so laws must applyequally to all, without special privileges for any group.

9. The Right to Freedom from Slavery.This includes "the right to quit," for no individual may beforced to work for another.

10. The Right to Petition the Government.The right of the individual to "petition the government forredress of grievances" is evidence of the American beliefthat government is the servant, not the master, of the people.

11. The Right to Vote for people of your choice.This is the individual's most potent weapon in the protectionof his rights and freedoms . . . a weapon that to be effectivemust be constantly and wisely used.

Other Principles hold that every man has . . .

12. The Right to a Good Education.13. The Right to Live where he pleases.14. The Right to Work where he wants to.15. The Right to Belong to an Organization.16. The Right to Own Property.17. The Right to Start his Own Business.

18. The Right to Manage his Own Affairs.19. The Right to Make a Profit or to Fail,

depending on his Own Ability.There are other, similar rights of individual action whichare Principles of America, but all of these individualrights may be combined in these two broad principles...

20. Every Man is entitled to Freedom and Equal-ity of Opportunity.

21. Every Man may Earn his Living When,Where, and How he wants to.

There are also Limiting Principles . . .Principles of individual freedom sometimes clash withthose of individual equality. Therefore our rights as in-dividuals must be limited, and those limitations are them-selves principles.

22. The Rights of any Individual shall not In-terfere with those of Other Individuals.

Your right to swing your arms stops where the other fellow'snose starts.

23. The Rights of any Individual shall not In-terfere with the Welfare of the People.

Freedom of speech does not give the individual the right toshout "fire" in a crowded theatre.

24. Every Individual owes Obedience to the Lawsunder which he Lives.

The individual has the right to talk against a law, to work andvote to change that law, but NOT to disobey that law.

Principles that are Patterns of Behavior . . .

Many of our principles of individual freedom and equalityare guaranteed to us by law. But we have other beliefs,other general rules of action and conduct that havegrown to the status of principles. And these too, arefoundations of Americanism.25. A Man shall be Judged by his Own Record.

A man's family background, his race or his religion, is not asimportant as what that man himself can do, for Americansbelieve a man must stand on his own feet.

26. A.Man is Free to Achieve as much as he canWe believe that where any boy may become President, whereany man may achieve greatness, there is the greatest incentivefor every man to do his best.

27. To Achieve anything, a Man should be Will-ing to Work.

Americans have always known that "you don't get somethingfor nothing," that to get anything takes a willingness to work.

28. Achievement also Depends upon the Abilityto do a Good Job.

Add to "willingness to work" the ability to produce resultsand the combination is the basis for most individual achieve-ment in our country.

29. Every Man has the Right to a Fair Share ofthe Results of his Work and his Ability.

Because of this belief, America has not only produced moregoods, but they have been more fairly and more widely sharedby more people than in any other country.

30. Security is the Ability of a Man to Providefor himself.

The only true security for any individual is the opportunity,the ability, and the determination to work and plan and savefor his own present and future. Self-reliance is vital to indi-vidual independence and personal freedom. No man can be"proud and free" who depends on others for his security.

31. When an Individual cannot Provide his ownSecurity, the Responsibility should be As-sumed by Others.

We believe that no one should starve, or be without adequateclothing and shelter, so those who have more than their basicneeds share the responsibility of providing the essentials ofsecurity for those who need help.

32. Each Individual must Deal Fairly with others.Honesty, fairness, and personal integrity are virtues that helpfree and independent individuals get along with each otherwithout losing their independence.

33. Fair and Free Competition is a Good Thing.Americans have always believed that competition among in-dividuals or groups encourages greater effort which in turnbrings greater benefits to all.

34. Cooperation among Individuals is Vital.PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has said: "The freedom to competevigorously accompanied by a readiness to cooperate whole-heartedly for the performance of community and nationalfunctions, together make our system the most productive onearth."

Principles of Individual Responsibility . . .Freedom for individuals carries with it an equal respon-sibility to use that freedom wisely. If we wish to remainfree, we must faithfully fulfill this responsibility.

35. The Individual is Responsible for himselfand his Family.

He must protect them and provide for their present andfuture well-being.

36. The Individual has Responsibilities to theGroups of which he is a Part.

He must give of his best to his community, his church, hisemployer, his union, and to every group in which individualscooperate for their mutual benefit.

37. The Individual has Responsibilities to hisCountry.

He must be an active citizen, interesting himself in locai, state,and national government, voting wisely, thinking and speak-ing and acting to preserve and strengthen freedom, equalityand opportunity for every individual.

38. The Individual has Responsibilities to theWorld.

Man's horizons have expanded. What happens in the worldaffects him, and his actions can affect the world. Today, there-fore, each man has a responsibility to act—and to encouragehis country to act—so that freedom and cooperation will beencouraged among the people and the nations of the world.

For America's FutureMost of us have faith in our country's ability to moveforward, to improve, to grow, to provide more andmore individuals with more and more of everythingthey want and need in l i fe . . .

If we, the people of the United States, want to havemore material benefits, we must helieve in and followthese two principles:39. The only way we can Have More is to Pro-

duce More; and40. As we Produce More, we must make it pos-

sible for More and More People to Enjoythat which we Produce

If we, the people of the United States, want to have abetter life, spiritually as well as materially • . .

41. We must stand firmly for our Beliefs, ourRights, our Principles.

There are those who would chip away our confidence sothat their special brand of tyranny might creep intoAmerica. They must not succeed. So, let us ask of everyplan, or act, or idea.. .Is it With or Against the Principles of America?

Printed as a Public Service by

The American LegionBoca Raton Post 277

and the following civic-minded andpatriotic organizations:

Bible Conference GroundsBusiness & Professional

Women's Club

Boca Raton Hotel & Club

Chamber of Commerce

Junior Chamber of Commerce

Kiwanis Club

Lions Club

Radio Station WDBF

Rotary Club

1980. •IOURD I . LAHMOM

Prlmtrfor Americans was conceived and developed by Sigurd S. Larmon, Present of Young ft Ruttom, Inc.. »adhu snocitte,>£•«•*» *Copie. in illustrated booklet form may be obtained from Primer Dcpt., Young * Rubkam. too., 285 M d t o n A ^ N Y ^ ^ * ° * ^ ° "

6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958

crosy- and al-out l(eme)hBakers Announce Wedding Of Son

MRS. BERNARD NEIL JOHNSON

Miss Rinhart Weds

Bernard Johnson June 29Miss Joan Carol Rinhart

beca; ie the bride of BernardNeil Johnson, Sunday, June29, with the Rev. Arland V.Briggs, pastor of the Com-munity Presbyterian Churchofficiating.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Rin-hart, 1825 S.E. First St.,Deerfield Beach. The bride-groom is the son of Mrs. Ar-thur L. Johnson and the lateMr. Johnson of Washington,D.C., and Miami.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore whitechiffon, with a shirred topforming pleats at the shoul-der and cowl neckline and fea-turing a bouffant skirt overtaffeta and tulla Her sequintiara crowned a finger tipFrench illusion veil. Shecarried a cascade of whiteroses a'nd baby breath overa prayer book.

Maid of honor Sharlene Cur-few wore pale yellow organdywith white accessories andcarried a cascade of nosegaysof blue carnations and white

baby hreath.Best man was W.*7. Cox.

The bride's mother chose awhite batiste frock with pinksatin belt and matching pinksatin ribbon and tulle hat.She wore a pink rosebud cor-sage.

Following the ceremony areception was held at thehome of the bride's parents.

Miss Rinhart graduatedfrom Coral Gables HighSchool and is employed at theMercantile National Bank ofMiami Beach.

The bridegroom attendedschools in Washington, D.C.,and is employed by AirlineBrake and Wheel Co., Miami,tFla.

After a wedding trip to Vi«-ginia and Washington, D.C.,the couple will be at homein Miami.

Approximately 100 guestsattended.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.Baker, 5030 NW 3rd Terr,announce the marriage oftheir son, David W. Baker,to Mary Ann Enlow, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam T. Enlow of Crawfords-ville, Indiana.

The wedding was solem-nized at 7 PM Thursday June26, in the First Baptist Ch-urch, Boca Raton. The Rev.Richard D. Clement, pastor,performed the double ringceremony.

Attendants were the parents

JOYCE SPENCER

MARRIES

IN NORTHWord received here today

announcing the marriage ofJoyce Spencer to S. Kend-rich Lichty, July 1 at theMethodist Church in Media,Pa.

They were married in thepresence of their immediatefamilies. The couple planto spend a few days in NewYork and also at Sea Isle, Ga.before returning to their BocaRaton home at NE 5th Ave.and 5th St. They expect toarrive here around July 15th.

BALMES ARE

PRE-PARTY HOSTSMr. and Mrs. Edward Balme

were hosts to fellow Rotar-ians prior to their install-ation banquet Monday night.

Guests included DistrictGovernor L.S. Slater, Mr. andMrs. Aris Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Turner and Mr. andMrs. Pat Honchell.

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PHONE BOCA 8130HEW JAMISON BUILDING _ 165 NW 20TH STREET

BirthMr. and Mrs. Joseph Chate-

lain of Banyon Road, an-nounce the birth of a son,born Wednesday, June 25, atHoly Cross Hospital. NamedPaul, he checked in at10:55 weighing 5 lbs. 12 oz.

A daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs. Allan Bucker, 931S.E. 12th Terr., DeerfieldBeach, at Holy Cross Hospi-tal.

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of the groom.The bride wore a street

length dress of white linenmade by her mother with apink carnation corsage.

Mother of the groom chosea street length polishedcotton of pale pink.

The bride graduated fromthe Crawfordsville High Sch-ool with the 1958 graduatingclass. The bridegroom is a1956 graduate of the NewMarket High School in Ind-iaima and has recently com-pleted two year tour of dutyin the U.S. Marine Corps.He is now employed by theOceanaire Construction Co.of Boca Raton.

After a wedding trip thecouple will be at home in theMoon-Hill Apartments, BocaRaton.

224 S. Federal Highway

Boca Raton 5185

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BirthsMr. and Mrs. Robert Fuhrman

announce the birth of a daugh-ter, Cheryl Melody, born June20, at Pompano Beach Clinic.Cheryl Melody weighed in at8 1b. 7oz.Mr. and Mrs. Irville Taylor,

1190 N. Federal Highway,announce the birth of a boyat Holy Cross Hospital.

REALTORS OFBOCA RATON

The following aremrmbsrs of the BocaRaton Board of Heal-tora* Doing businesswith them, you areassured the highesttype oi service thatcan be administeredin the field of RealEstate Practice.

.ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. FederalHwy., Phone 4249

W. P. BEBOTJT, 701 N. FederalHwy., Phone 8621.

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. PalmettoPark Hd. Phone 5435.

C CURRY HEALTY, 2 N. OceanBlvd. P.O. Box 354

Phone 9166.WM. DAY, S. Federal Hwy.

at 5th Street. Phone 5473.H. D. GATES, 290 S. Federal Hwy.

Phone 9S12ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E. Pal-

metto Park Rd. Ph. 6703.D. T. HARVEY, 210 NW 11th St.

Phone 3311.F. WOODROW KEETON. 2950 N.

Ocean Blvd., Phone 9996LANGLEY REALTY, 230 S. Federal

Hwy. Phone 3669.BAY LASHER. 102 E. Paltaetlo Park

Road. Phone 8077I. C. MITCHELL & SONS, 22 E.

Federal Hwy. Phone 5494.I. MARIO PETSUZZEIXI, N. Ocean

Bird Route 1, Box 399Phone 9418

F. BYRON PARKS, Palmelto ParkRd.,- Cor. 5th Ave. Ph. 9091

EARLE V. BOBBINS, 40 N. FederalHwy. Phone 9325

J. STUART ROBERTSON, K. OceanBlvdi, Phone 8744.

VINCENT H. SCHWAI1TE, NorthOcean Blvd.. Ph. CR 8-1323

J. £ . SULLIVAN. 153 N. Oceqn,Blvd., Phone 3100

Wm. J. THOMPSON. 105 E. Pal-metto. Park Rd. Phone 9271

TOWN and COUNTRY, 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Ph. 4440.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OF FLA.,INC., 301 N. Federal Hwy.Phone 5408.

WEEKS REALTY CO., 100 SouthFederal Hwv.. Phone 8778

M. N. WEIR 5 SONS, INC., 1281S. Ocean Blvd.. Ph. 5496

OTTO YARK. Ill E. Royal PalmRoad, Phone 5313.

NOTICEThe undersigned have sold all their interest

in the BOCA RATON ROOFING AND TILE

CO., INC. to William I. Roderick, Jr.

Dated: July 1, 1958

RALPH DAUBENSPECKWILBUR RAMSEYROBERT BAKER

Publish: July 4 and 11, 1958

Three of Our Expert Hairstylists

Miss Mary Hewey andMr. George Freeland,hairstylists well knownin this area, now withthe Floyd A. NeeringBeauty Salon. Also, Mr.Gerald formerly of theBoca Raton Club.

Phone 9402.

MARY GEORGE GERALD

FLOYD A.48 NE FIRST AVENUE

PHONE 9402

Rachel Lastres

Wed SundayRachel Lastres became the

bride of Bennett Lee Winston,Sunday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Rinhart, Deer-

A field Beach, with the Rev.Arland V. Briggs officiating.

Miss Lastres is the daugh-9 ter of Mrs. Aurelia de Insua,

of Lima, Peru, and parentsof the bridegroom are Mr. andMrs. Patrick Lee Winston,Virginia Beach, Va. Bennettlives in Miami.

Rachel wore a ballerinalength gown of white silkwith short sleeves and shirred

0 fitted bodice. Her fingertipveil was capped by a sequintiara. She carried a prayerbook adorned with white or-chids and satin streamers.

Maid of honor was LaelleKatzeberg. She was dressedin pale yellow organdy withscooped neckline and fitted

_ bodice and white accesso-^ ries. She carried nosegays of

blue carnations and babybreath with blue satin rib-bons.

Best man was Steve Sal-zer. Ushers were Oliver Pep-per, George Rinhart.

A reception followed theceremony at the Rinhart home.

A The couple will go to Vir-ginia and Washington, D.C.,and will be at home in Miami.

» h 9

i.

Personal

Welcome to a new memberof our office staff, Miss PegMurison, a college studentwho attends Wheaton College,Illinois. She is taking theplace of vactioning HelenMurphy.

Darlene Herrema

Marries Robert Mooreployed by the Goosley DairyCo.

Following a wedding tripto North Florida the couplewill be at home at NE 12thSt. Boca Raton.

Cabana ClubTo Mark Fourth

The spirit of "76" com-bined with the spirit ofSummer '58 all adds up to afull holiday weekend of funand activity at the Boca Ra-ton Cabana Club.

A special holiday barbe-cue is planned for the even-ing on the "4th" with favo-rites Bob and Phoebe Adamsleading the square dancing.Saturday will see the startof the gin rummy tournamentand Sunday will feature abuffet brunch for 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.

Wedding vows were exch-anged between Darlene Herr-ema and Robert DurwoodMoore Friday night at theFirst Presbyterian Churchin Deerfield Beach. The Rev.Arland Briggs officiated inthe double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. StephenHerrema, 501 N. FederalHighway, Deerfield Beach.The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore,Road 810, Deerfield Beach.

Mary Lou Herrema sister-in-law of the bride served asher attendant.

Her brother, Stephen actedas best man.

The bride wore a pale yellowlace and nylon ballerinalength gown with scoop neck-line. The back was high-lighted by nylon streamersdraping from the shoulders.She wore a white floral head-band and white accessoriesand carried white rosebuds.

The maid of honor chose arose-beige sheer frock withwhite accessories. Her head-band was flowered and shecarried white rosebuds.

Mrs. Herrema mother of thebride wore a sheer apricotsheath with white accessoriesand a corsage of white rosebud.

The mother of the groomwas dressed in a white sheathwith navy blue accessoriesand wore an orchid.

The bride was graduatedfrom the Rogers School inGrand Rapids.Mich. and priorto her marriage owned andoperated the Darlene RecordShop in Deerfield Beach.

The groom attended schoolsin F t Lauderdale and servedin the U.S. Navy. He is em-

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Friday, July 4, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

Carter Bondesen HasCarter Bondesen played

host to a belated birthdayparty celebrating his 11thnatal day last Saturday. Hisbirthday was June 1 but theparty was postponed due toillness.

MRS. FRENCH DIES

AFTER EXTENDED

ILLNESSMrs. Helen L. French, 79,

of Spanish Trail, died in aWest Palm Beach HospitalMonday night after an ex-tended illness.

She came to Boca Ratona year ago from Hartford,Conn.

Survivors include a dau-ghter, Mrs. G.I.Emerson, BocaRaton; two sons, Edward L.and Normand L. French, bothof Hartford.

Servicec i and interment willbe in Hartford. Local funeralarrangements were in chargeof Lome Funeral Home,

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PersonalsVacation bound are Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Wilson. They willbe driving to Winthrop, Mass-achusetts to visit friends andrelatives. Wally's sister Mrs.Lucy McDaniels of Knoxville,Tenn. will arrive here soonto stay with their family whileMom and Dad are away. Ontheir return they'll be movingto their new home in the Str-atoliner Estates.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar-quese left last weekend fora visit to Jamaica, and Kin-gston, B.W.I. __

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brownare entertaining Mr. .and Mrs.Murray Miller of New YorkCity. Mrs. Miller is an exec-utive with the Sheridan HotelChain and he is in the theat-rical booking business. Theyplan to stay about two weeks.

Oak Parquet "—)Enjoy Cushioned Comfort

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G R I F F I N FLOOHWG CO.118 No. F.d.nri CR 8 - 1 2 1 0

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANDR. ALBERT THAU

123 East Royal Palm Road — Boca Raton, Fla.Opposite First Bank of Boca Raton — Ph. 9118

Belated PartyAlmost, but not quite 'rained

out', Carter's guests enjoyeda swim in the Bondesen pool.Following the opening ofgifts supper was served fea-turing charcoal grilled ham-burgers, baked beans, birthdaycake and ica<cream.

The table was decorated ingreen with Indian place cards.

Joining in the festivitieswere Jim Thomas, Jack Tal-lentire, Michael Lenear, FrankGunnison, Michael Rose, allof Delray Beach; Allan Ziram-ermacher, Leon Weaver, MarkStrom and Peter and FreddieBondesen.

CRUSHED ROCKROAD ROCKSTABILIZERFILL. DIRTTOP DRESSINGMARL

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KenHiggins

About Your Insurance

One of the thoughtsuppermost in the mindsof Floridians during thesummer season is thematter of hurricanes.The weather bureau hasexpanded its warningservice, and radio andTV will constantly giveadvice and precautions,which, if followed, willminimize loss of lifeand property. However,the only sure way tohave peace of mind andfreedom from worryingabout hurricane loss isto have adequate insur-ance, written by anexperienced local agent,who will be readilyavailable to serviceyour claim if a hurricaneoccurs. Check yourpolicies today, and ifyou need additionalcoverage, or have anyquestions about yourpolicies, we'll be happyto assist you. Enjoyhurricane peace of mindby letting us handleyour coverage.

J.C. MITCHELLgSONS

Boca Raton's Oldest andMost Experienced

Insurance Agency22 So. Federal

Phone 5494

8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958 Friday, July 4, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

PERSONALLY SPEAKINGMr. and Mrs. Earl Troxell

and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sell-ers spent the weekend atFlamingo and in the Keys.

Watching the Florida OpenGolf Tournament was partof the fun for Mr. and Mrs.Carl Douglas when they visi-ted Naples over the weekend.

Word received from 'Chip1

Douglas says he's having awonderful time spending thesummer with his grandparentsthe J.S. Warricks in Dothan,Ala.

Syd and Harry Sorenson andtheir family will spend "theholiday weekend at the Gold-en Falcon with several otherout-of-town couples.

Lots of fun at the Shipwreckparty Saturday night and ev-er} kind of costumes activeimaginations could conjureup. Noted among the manyguests were Mr. and Mrs.Yeus, dressed in yellow to-weling; Mr. and Mrs. John E.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John P.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam Scott and Mrs. MurrayMiller, Mre. Scott's daughtervisiting her from N.Y., MissEmily Kurrie and Mr. and Mrs.Leo Fox.

At another table were theJohn Lougherys, the LeonWeavers, Mr. and Mrs. Hig-gins, the Dr. J3cksons, thsRobert Keiths, the Tom Flem-ings and Dr. and Mrs. EdLewis.

Also spotted around amongthe guests were the RussellBensons, the Herb Browns,The Bill Day Jr., Mrs. Rob-ert Day, the John Tobins,Noticed also we.re the PatBrannens the Walter Harrys,the Jack Feldmanns, theHarry Newmans, the CliffReillys, Jack Duanes and Mr.and Mre. Allan Estabrook, theShellers, Dr. and Mrs. McRill,Carl Petersen and Miss For-eman, Stuart Moore and dau-ghter Corinne, among many,many others.

Back in the fold again arethe Spence Bowans who sp-ent the last three weeks inColumbus, Ohio, taking theirchildren Craig and Jimmy tovisit both sets of grandparents,A fine time was had by all,they report.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sut-herland of Winfield Park leftthis week for their summerhome in Marienville, Pa.They'll be back early in thefall.

Arriving on the South Windfrom Chicago Sunday, were newhome ownrris Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Anderson. They bought alovely home in ChathamHills.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Eshle-men, Mrs. William Redigerand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warrenreturned early this week froma trip to Lambertville, N.J.where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs . William Patty at'Pleasant Valley Farm'.

Bible Conference PresidentEshleman, Mrs. Rediger andMr. Warren attended the ann-ual Board of Directors meetingof the Conference held duringtheir visit. Many other trust-ees of the conference trav-eled from various parts of theUnited States for the meeting,including the James Humphreysof Chicago, who winter hereat 400 N.E. 5th Ave. and whohave just returned from a tripto SJurope.

Mr. and Mrs, Emil Konig ofWinfield Park are leaving fora four months vacation. Theyare going to visit first in Ft.Wayne, Ind., then go on totheir summer home at Bay-ville, L.I.

The Revo and Mrs, KennethWo Masteller and son, Bobby,have been visiting his parentsthe William Masteilers, 300No Wo 3 C t Saturday fee young-er Mastellers will fly to SouthAmerica where he will cond-uct a series of missionaryconferences until August 15in Peru, Brazil and ChilLRev., Masteller i s pastor ofthe First Baptist Church ofHaddon Heights, N.Jo Bobbyvill remain here with hisgrandparents until later thismonth when they will all re-turn to New Jersey,,

Miss Alice ^abst returnedTuesday from Greenville, Miss.where she had gone to be abridesmaid at the wedding ofMi3 s Martha Ann Lee and Dr.Hugh Clarke, Miss Lee hasbeen a featured vocalist atthe Bible Conference Groundsfor several winter season So

Also attending the weddingwere Mr and Mrs,, Neil Mac-aulay and daughter, Darlene,and Mrs Pearl Woodward of6th Ave, The Macaulaysand Miss Lee were known asthe Musical Messengers, aTO rld-travell ed evangt Isticteam,, Mrs, Macaulay wasalso a bridesmaid and Darlenea junior bridesmaid, They planto spend the next two monthsat t ha r home at Noblesville,Ind,

Mr- and Mrs» C ErnestTatham and sons, David andPai l , N W. 3 Sto Varsity Hts,left this week for their home

at Toronto, Canada, untilSeptember 1st During thesummer Mr., Tatham, who isassociate pastor of the BibleConference Church, will holdspecial meetings in WisoonsinNew York and several placesin Canada-

Mrs. Charles Dodge leavesthis week to attend a conven-tion in New York. Followingthat she'll visit her daughterand. son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.Harold Rogers Dowd.

Sincere sympathy to Mrs.George (Chachie) Pickardwhose father died Tuesdayin Washington, D.C. She flewthere Tuesday to attend thefuneral.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Adams of Boca Villas andtheir aunt Mrs. Jane Kelleywill be leaving on the 9thfor Detroit and Toronto. Ontheir way back they plan aleisurely trip down the EastCoast and will stop in Wash-ington, Jamestown and Will,iamsburg as well as otherpoints of interest. They ex-pect to be gone about twomonths.

Mrs. Bill Zillner of Ham-ilton, Ohio, is here visitingher cousins Mrs. Art Schmidtand Mrs. Courtney Boone.She will return to Ohio inabout a month.

Members of the Garden Clubgathered at the Floresta homeof Mrs. E.M. Laird Tuesdayfor a splash-party get-toget-her.

DR. THOMAS M.SHOAFOptometrist

204 East Atlantic Ave. Delray Beach Phone 6672

The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.

Announces the Appointment of

LESTER H. PALMERas special agent in Boca Raton

Palmer's district will be the City of BocaRaton and vicinity. For expert service andinsurance counsel, write or call

2315 NE 4th Ave., Winfield Park

PHONE 4520

The Jack Benhams willhead for Orlando this hol-iday weekend to get insome water skiing. Jackand his lovely June willvisit his uncle and auntthe William O Barkers whohave a lake front home justperfect for skiing. Barkeris an engineer at the GlennL. Martin Missile plant inOrlando.

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Vona House Blends Color With Artistry

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Take a magic palette andblend the colors with infiniteartistry and apply them to amodern house and it becomesthe Vona home.

A real home reflects theinterests of i t 's owners andthis one is no exception.Step through the lavenderdoor into the spacious livingroom with i t ' s gleaming whitefloors and lavender-blue tintedwalls, and your eye will beimmediately drawn to the focalpoint of the lovely room, ahugh wall painting of CypressGardens by Lee Vona, Shadesof blues, lavenders, softgreens and sun sprinkled pinkflowers set the theme of thedecor for the entire house.

A pale pink circular secti-onal backed by a black rail-ing is flanked by two orchidchairs. On each side standtwo black end tables toppedby gold lamps. The large cof-fee table is black with a sm-art and practical white lea-ther top.

Across the room the whitebrick fireplace has set-inbookcases and comfortableblack and white chairs areclose to reading lamps andtables for reading conven-ience. On the walls are sev-eral paintings, some by LeeVona of Edna and of theirdaughter, Eleanor. A largesnow scene by Emile Gruppedominates one wall. Paint-ings have indirect lighting.

In the telephone alcove isa painting done by Lee of aCocker Spaniel with the sad-dest eyes. The dog was givento Mrs. Vona by actress RuthHussey, an old friend.

The dining room with i t ' selegant blond and gold tableand melon and gold chairscan be closed off from thepink and charcoal kitchen bywhite and gold basket weavesliding doors.

Full length sliding glassdoors draped with soft pastelfloral design open from theliving room to the large scre-ened in patio.

The patio with i t ' s loung-ing chairs for easy relaxinghas i t ' s own barbecue andcooking area. A circular gar-den brings the outdoors in-side for added attractiveness

and i s a delightful spot forentertaining.

The three bedrooms givethe impression of cool spac-iousness. They are all dec-orated in the same comple-menting palette colors, eachslightly different but all ble-nding in the overall theme.

The guest room has offwhite walls and the doublebed is covered with a tailoredruby red spread. Pleated wh-ite drapes with a matching redtrim line the many windows.The paintings on the wallspick up the red and whitedecor.

Eleanor a recent Seacrestgraduate, has her room decor-ated in blending springlikecolors that enhance her blondcoloring.

The master bedroom wallscarry out the lavender-blueshade of the living room. Thepale pink spread and silvergrey headboard pickp up thehues of the floral design ofthe curtains. Orchid chairsand smartly designed dres-sers complete the large room.All the bathrooms are carriedout in the same pastel colors.

Sliding doors open from thebedroom onto the patio foradded coolness.

Lee, whose hobby is paint-ing, trained in a New EnglandArt School, and is Sales andAdvertising manager for theRadice Corp., Ft. Lauderdale.

In the busy household, Ele-anor or 'Ellie' as she is bet-ter known, is getting readyto go away to school in Jack-

Highlight of the mammoth pastel-toneliving room is the painting on the Elmwoodpaneled wall by Lee Vona. Cypress Gardenscomes o//ve in soft woody hues. One conalmost hear the flowing water and feel the

sonville and Edna finds timein her many activities to bean active worker for the HolyCross Hospital Woman'sAuxiliary.

One leaves the Vona homewith i t ' s many faceted pointsof interest and palette themethrough a lavender door outinto a circular driveway andlush Florida landscaping.

coo/ breezes from the moss draped trees.Sun-dappled reflections seem to ripple inthe stream.

Long clean lines show the Vona house to an advantage.It's pale yellow shade is centered with a white brick facadebeside a lavender door. A circular drive with island palmsdrees the entrance.

Edna Vona relaxes on the large screened in patio with'Blondie', their Cocker Spaniel. Overhanging palms contri-bute shade and extra coolness while a circular indoor gardenadds another outdoor living touch.

House designed by Lee Vona.Interior decoration by Lee and EdnaBuilt by Blaha Construction Co.

Story and pictures by Bea Landry

Elegance reigns in the charming diningarea where the blond table is complementedby melon and gold chairs and lighted by ahanging drop light.

Po/e p/nfc silk taffeta with a delicatefloral design covers the bed in the masterbedrocm. The silver grey headboard andfloral drapes pick up the lovely hues carried

* throughout the house.

Deep red dresses the double bed with whitmleather headboard in the guest room. Purewhite tailored drapes are trimmed with a mat-ching rod.

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY

IN CHANCERY NO. 38879-A

FLOYD MADISON and VIOLA MAD-ISON, his wife, et al

Plaintiffs

SgLL ^ ^ E P A R ^ B ^ S ^ C ^ ^ G I N E E R .

I - S. E. SECOND STREET from Old Dixie Highway to SouU-

Paving Contract Amount . . $ 2,992,50Engineering 210.00

Total $ 3,202.50S21 ft. at $3,202.50.- $6.144-per fc ftequals $3.0 7 4-per front foot.

Proportionate amounts to be paid as listed.

SMIWARREN SMITH and MAGGIE

[TH, his wife, et alDefendants

NOTICE TO DEFEND

TO: J. WARREN SMITH and MAGGIESMITH, his wife, Deerfield, Bro-ward County, Florida; and

HENRY L. KINKEI. and BER-THA KINKEL, his wife504 Oak StreetMinneapolis, Minnesota

That the above named persons arenot known to be living or dead, andif dead, their unknown heirs, devi-sees, grantees, legatees, lienors,assignees, creditors, trustees orother parties claiming interests by,through, under or against said per-sons who are not known to be eitherdead or alive; and

All other parties having or claim-Ing to have any right, title or inte-rest in the following describedproperty, to-wit:

Tracts 32, 35, 40 and 41, ofBlock 80, PALM BEACH FARMSPLAT NO. 3 as recorded InPlat Book 2, pages 45 to 54Inclusive, Public Records ofPalm Beach County, Florida.You and each of you are hereby

notified that suit to quiet title andfor other relief has been filedagainst you in the Circuit Court ofPalm Beach County, Florida, byFLOYD MADISON and VIOLAMADISON, his wife, et al, plain-tiffs, against J. WARREN SMITHand MAGGIE SMITH, his wife, et al;that the nature of said suit i s toquiet title in the plaintiffs to theproperty hereinabove described, andfor other relief; and you are furthernotified to serve a copy of yourAnswer or other pleading to the com-plaint in said cause on Plaintiffs'attorneys, KURZINGER & HON-CHELL, K & H Building, 279 N.Federal Highway, Boca Raton,Florida, and file the original in theoffice of the Clerk of the CircuitCourt in West Palm Beach, Florida,on or befor- the 14th day of July,1958; oth'_ iBe the allegations insaid Coirtpl.. Int will be taken asconfessed by you.

Dated at West palm Beach, Flori-da, this 5 day of June, 1958.

J. Alex AmetteClerk of Circuit CourtBy Thaddie p. plant

Deputy ClerkKURZINGER & HONCHELLAttorneys at LawK fit H Building279 N. Federal HighwayBoca Raton, Florida

Publish; June 13, 20, 27; July 4, 1958

Description Owner as of dateLot D, Blk. 1 Mildred OrchardSp. Rlv. Land 16 Desoto RoadCompany Amltyville, L.I., N.Y.

Lot E, Blk. 1 Walter S. GrzybowaklSp. Rlv. Land 278 Mt Vemon RoadCompany Grosse Pointe Farms, 26, MichiganLot 10, Blk. 1 Conn C. CurrySo. E. Coast Box 354Land Company Boca Raton, FloridaLot A, Blk. 8 American Tel & TelSp. Riv. Land Att: Division Accounting Mgr.Company 9 17 Hurt Building

Atlanta 3, Georgia

Lot B, Blk. 8 Boca Raton Properties, inc.Sp. Riv. Land Boca Raton, FloridaCompany

Lot 1, Blk. 10 Thomas Fleming, et alSo. E. Coast Boca Raton, FloridaL an d Comp any

No. feet

150.9

180.0

121.0

Amount

$ 463.78

553.21

371.88

City

TOTALS

110.48

230.0

121.0

913.38

913.38'

339.55

706.88

371.88$2,807. IS

395. 32

$3,202.50Submitted by S/ Alfred E. Amsler

Alfred E. Amsler, City Engineer.6 2 r 5 8

S/ John H. Flan oherATTEST:

S/ Wm. H. LambJohn H. Flancher, Vice-Mayor

Wm. H. Lamb, City Clerk.Publish: June 27, July 4, 1958

O . ^ A L r L ^ A R T I E S I N INTEREST, PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing assessment roU for in-

stallation of pavement on S.E. Second Street from Old Dlrie Highway toS o u * Federal HiSh"^. Boca Raton, Florida, has been examined mdapTproved by the City Commission of Boca Raton, and that the City Commis-sion will sit upon the 8th day of July, 1958, at 7:30 P.M.. in the City Hallat Boca Raton, which day i s more than three days from the final publicationof this notice for the purpose of hearing objections to the said assessmentroll.

£ U i e **id a 8 a e s s m E n t * ° u l B ° n tile in theS/ Wm. H. Lamb

Publish: Wm. H. Lamb, City Clerk.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN ZONINGORDINANCE NO. 253 OF THE CITYOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA.

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITI-ZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe City Commission «f the City ofBocs Raton will hold a public hear-ing at 7:30 P.M. In the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 8th day of July,1958, which day is more than fifteen

days from the date of the posting ofthis notice, to consider and takeaction on proposed amendments andchanges in the zoning ordinance ofBoca Raton, Florida, in the follow-ing respects;

A. To change the zoning fromR-l-E (Residential) to B-l(Business) on Lots 11 through17, Block 20, Boca RatonHills.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effectsuch change of zoning is on file Inthe office of the city clerk.

S/ Wm. H. Lamb

Wm. H. Lamb, City ClerkPublish: June 27, July 4, 1958Furnish proof of publication

NATIONALSPRINKLER SERVICE

148 N.W. 13th ST. - PHONE 99461 HP PUMP AND 2 INCH 4fcl ^ Q IT AWELL TO 30 FEET DEEP <JP±U;7 , O U

No down payment —FH A Terms

Lawn Mowers 33 ] /3OFFREEL AND ROTARY MODELS

I HOURCLEANERS'

PHONE 5712Ruga

DraperiesSlip Covers

WINFIELDPARK

SHOPPING PLAZA

Your home can be up to 15° degreescooler if you insulate with Zonolite, thefamous vermiculite insulation. Youowe it to yourself and family to keepyour house comfortable and liveable.Zonolite insulation costs so little . . .gives so many benefits. You can installit yourself . . . quickly and easily . . .and it lasts forever. Zonolite insulationdoes more than keep your home com-

fortable in summer. It can slash yourfuel bills up to 40% in winter. Write us,or come in today and ask about Zono-lite, the insulation that snuffs outflames,

Boca Raton Lumber& Supply Co.. Inc.

CLOSEDFriday — Saturday

JULY 4 - 5th

Y O U R H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

N.W. 2nd Ave. & 4th St. Phone 8581

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED AMENDMENT TOZONING ORDINANCE 253 OF THECODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA,

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITI-ZENS:

Notice Is hereby given that theCity Commission of the City ofBoca Raton will hold a public hear-ing at 7:30 P.M. In the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 8th day of July,1958, which day is more than fifteendays from the date of the postingof this notice, to consider and takeaction on the following amendmentto the zoning ordinance of BocaRaton, Florida:

A. An amendment providing forthe following regulations onthe construction of new fillingstations and the enlargementof existing filling stations:(1) Distance between filling

stations.(2) Distance to place of as-

sembly.Size of site.Clearance of pumps.Driveways.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect theamendment to the zoning ordinancei s on file in the office of the CityClerk.

S/ «tau H. Lamb

Wm. H. Lamb, City ClerkPublish: June 27, July 4, 1958.Furni sh proof of publication.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OPPARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe copartnership heretofore exist.Ing between JOHN P. RISSER andmyself, which transacted businessunder the firm name and style ofBOB St JOHN'S •'66" SERVICEN-TER at 600 North Federal HighwayBoca Raton, Florida, was dissolvedon April 22, 1958, by mutual con-sent. I have withdrawn from and haveceased to be associated In the carry,ing on of said business and will notbe responsible for any of the debts,obligations, and liabilities of saidbusiness.

/ S / ROBERT T. HIGGINSKURZINGER & HONCHELLAttorneys at LawBoca Raton, Florida

June 13, 20, 27, and July

DoctorP.A.McRill

OPTOMETRIST

127 BOCA RATON RD.PHONE 9498 BOCA RATON

FLORIDA

Sanding and,Finishing

Make Old Floors Look Like New.Expert Workmanship-Free Estimate

G i t IFF i N FLOORING CO.118 No. F.d.ral C R & - 1 2 1 0

CONFUSEDMan's confusedFacing law suit.Has Insurance but no Agent.Poor soul. Must call someone.But who? Confusion natural.Moral? Buy Insurancefrom local Hartford Agent.That's us.Deal person to person.Call us, dav or night,

WmDAY

Agency forHARTFORD ACCIDENT and

INDEMNITY COMPANYHartford, Connecticut

YOURyInsurance

'dependentAGENT

S. Federal Hi wayAt Fifth

BOCA RATONPHONE 5473

m

Easily Installed Inside the Hose

Connection of Your Auto Engine

Stops rusting in your automobile radiatorand cooling system without the use of chemicals

an adaptation of the electrolytic method of corrosionprevention in steam boilers of every type where highertemperatures and untreated water form rust and mineraldeposits. Actually it is the miniature of the larger modelsused internationally in such equipment.

ORDER BY MAILPRICED TO RETAIL

$1.98Dealers Wanted - Proposition with Order

ELECTRONIC CONTROLS COMPANYP.O. BOX 1158-BOCA RATON

->•%

•••»• #

Classified AdsREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

In Beautiful

Boca Raton

FEATURINGRIVIERA S/D

Well located Waterfrontlot. Priced right at

$15,000.

Large corner lot for areal Dream Home . . . .

$8,000.

One of the fine homes.3 bedrooms - 2l/i bathsFlorida room and EastPatio Beautifully plant-ed - Kitchen equipment- Draperies Heat andAir Conditioning.

$32,500

F.BYRON PARKS499 EAST PALMETTO

PARK ROAD 5151-9091

Ass ociate-Arnold MacSpaddenj

NEW AND DIFFERENTPlanned for your convenience.You'll like its quality, style,decoration and price. Take alook. Open all day.

Varsity HeightsN.W. 2nd Ave. at 11 th St.

Call 3311

Near New School - 3 Bdrm.home. Excellent condition,$13,450.00. First mortgage$9000.00. Will consider 2ndMtge. Call 5591.

416-25BTF

FOR STYLED RIGHTHOMES

V A R S I T Y HEIGHTSN.^. Second Ave.

At 11th St.

WANT TO SELL?List your property withus for prompt, individualattention by our staff, inco-operation with our Ft.Lauderdale office.

ALLIED REALTY, INC.REALTORS

275 N. Federal HighwayBOCA RATON.. TEL.4249

DELRAY

Oeianfrtnt Htmt.lti

One of the few remaininglots on the ocean inDelray,this home site has an excel-lent beach, is ideally locat-ed in an area surrounded bybeautiful homes and yet{airly close to the center oftown. High - only in eleva-tion and realistically pricedat $30,000 for 105 ft. ofoceanfront property.

M.N. Weir & Sons, Inc.1015 E, Atlantic Ave.Defray Beach, Florida

CRestwood 8-2608

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

Unfurnished 3-bedroom, 2-bathhouse with 2-car garage, lge.corner lot, lawn service furn.between beach and shopping.Ph. 7-We.3-5735. (483 29B)

Furnished lovely spacious2 Bdrm Apt. Also large effi-ciency. 414 NW 35th Street.Phone Boca 8754.

451-2BTFB

RENTNEW HOME at 148 N.W.9fh St. - 2 Bdrm, Fla. room;unfurnished, $125 monthly,Lge lot, walking distance totown. Look at it and call R.S. Pascal, Boca 8060.

447-27TFB

One and two bedroom Apts.by year, month or week.Summer rates. SouthlandApts. 2036 NW 2nd Ave.Phone 7-We 3-2105.

410-24TFB

Furnished Apt. for two forrent. Close in. See J. C. Mit-chell & S6ns, 22 S. Federal.Phone Boca 5494.

445-26B

Attractive one and two bed-room Apts. Easy walkingdistance. Furnished or un-furnished. Yearly rates. Payweekly or monthly. Phone9435, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 290W. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

415 25BTF

Unfurnished home $80. permonth. Must be seen to beappreciated. 2-bedroom, tilebath, carporte. Connectionsinstalled for gas, electriccooking, dryer & washer. 22Glouchester Street, halfwaybetween Boca & Delray. CallOwner-Boca 9095. (497-30B)

Furnished - Lovely spaciousone and two bedroom Apts.Beautiful location near town.Refined clientele. Ph. Boca5777. (501-31BTF)

FOR PRICED RIGHTHOMES

V A R S I T Y HEIGHTSN.W. Second Ave.

At 11th St.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE 1* hereby given that the

undersigned, under the provisionsof Section 865.09, Florida Statutes,1957, will register with the CircuitCourt, in and for palm Beach Coun-ty, Florida, upon receipt of proof ofpublication of this notice, the fic-titious name to-wit:

HENRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

and that the party interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

Henry ToblerBox 485Boca Raton, Florida

PublUh: July 4, 11, 18, 25,1958.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE 1» hereby given that theundersigned under the provision" ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes,1957, will register with the CircuitCourt, in and for Palm Beach Coun-ty, Florida, upon receipt of proof ofpublication of this notice, the fic-titious name to-wit:

THE MESSMER CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

and that th« party interested in saidbuslne ss is as follows:

Robert MessmerBox 485Boca Raton, Florida

Publlah: July 4, 11, 18, 25, 1958.

1954 Custom LineV-8 Ford - 2-Door

Pord-o-matic, good condition.New seat covers. Must sellimmediately. Phone days9374. After 5 p.m. 3081.

1958-FORD 9-PASS. COUNTRYSQUIRE STATION WAGON, 300HP, Motor, Cruisamatic Trans-mission, Power Steering, Brakes,Heater, etc. Save $1000 PhoneCR 8-1005. (504-31-32B)

PICK UP - 1956 STUDE-BAKER - 1 / 2 TON. PHONEBOCA 4388. (510-32P)

PUPPIES: Beautiful Bassetpuppies. ARC champion bloodline. Very reasonable. CallMr. Van der Walker, Ph. Boca4056 after 5 p.m. or on Sun.

(509-32B)

JEWELRY Si SILVERA few pennies will insureyour Silverware. The pennieswill come back to you as dol-lars in case of loss, robberyor damage. Call 8621 for freedetails. ff.P. Bebout insuranceAgency, 701N. Federal Hiehway.

Friday, July 4, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

One Settee and chair andVery large oak dining roomSet, Phone 9200 (513-32-B)

10 inch sand pump forhire if it is sand we canpump it. Minimum .15<f peryard.

Call Ja. 4-5824Ft. Lauderdale

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

TRADE MYFT. LAUDERDALE HOUSE

I have a 2-bedroom — 2-bathbeach co-op home with swim-ming pool and beach facili-ties. Need a 3-bedroom — 2-bath home in Boca Raton*

(503-31B)

3-bedroom, 2-bath house,fully landscaped, pump &sprinkler system, unfurnish-ed. Call Boca 8683 or 5377evenings. (465-28tfB)

HOUSES

Pay what you can downBalance monthly like rent

2 2-bedroom houses2 3-bedroom houses

4 Duplexes

Owner leaving for thesummer months wants to sell

these feouses now.

Come see about these offer-ings -

Real opportunities amongour extensive listings.

Wm. DAYinc.

500 S. Federal HighwayBoca Raton, Fla.

HELP WANTED

LICENSED - RN - Practicalnurses and nurses-aids forgeneral duty. Preferablyfrom Boca, Pompano Beach,Deerfield area. Must haveown transportation. Apply95 7 S.E. 19th Ave., Deer-field Beach.

227-15BTF

Secretary wanted. Experiencedin bookeeping, typing, short-handjcfinijired. Phone 3307o

CASH IN: Avon CoBmettca are indemand everyhhere. You can earngood income representing our Com-pany. No experience snecessaryWrite P.O. Box 1101, W. Palm Beach,Fla. give street and mailing add-ress. <514-32-B)

SALESMAN "JUNIOR"We need 4 young menfrom 17 to 22 to help ussell Awnings the next10 weeks. This is ourSeason. Experience notnecessary.

Tropic View Awnings, Inc.

522 N.E. 2nd St,

Delray Beach, Fla,

SALESMANWe need 3 men in BocaRaton, or DeerfieldBeach, to assist us inthe sale of Awnings.

This is our Season. Ex-perience not necessary.

Tropic View Awnings, Inc,

522 N.E 2nd St.Delray Beach, Fla.

SERVICESAVAILABLE

CARPENTER and paintwork. No job too small. Ph.Boca 5678. (465-28tfB)

Lawn work by reliable whiteman. References. Call CR6-7377.

431-26TFB

R O O F I N G

For QualityRoofing and Service

Call onM & M "ROOFING CO. Inc.

Ph.Boynton 4101PO box 694 Boynton Beach

(40-4Btf)

Re-upholstery work done.Guaranteed reasonable. Ph.Boca 5159. (491-30B)

Reliable woman will do baby sit-ting day or evenings. Write P.O.Box 466 or Phone Boca 8112.

(505-31P)

Colored girl desires job asmaid or baby sitter., Day orWeek- 156 NE 11th S t Boca4673 (512-32-P)

COMMERCIALREFRIGERATION

andAIR CONDITIONING

SERVICEUniversal TV and

ECONOMY & VALUEV A R S I T Y HEIGHTS

N.W. Second Ave.At 11th St.

Appliances,, Inc.260 H. FEDERAL — BOCA 9030

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Reading glasses, Brownframes Finder may reaim toBoca Garden Restaurant, 273Royal Palm Road. (51S32-B)

WANTED =

Troubles 1

KOLORAMA TV"LES"

OPEN TILL 8 p.m.Sun Haven CR 8-1522

Single Gent would like effic-iency Apt 01 small bedroomapt by the motitho Or smallduplex, Phon e CR 8-2476,

(518-32-P)

WHY LOSE TOUR TEMPEROVER SOMETHING THAT DOESN'T

WORK RIGHT? - - - -

CALL

HIGH 8, DRY HOMESV A R S I T Y HEIGHTS

N.W. Second Ave.At 11th St.

POMPANOMOVING

STORAGE CO.Local and Long

Distance Moving

Agent

N.AMERICAN VAN LINES

PHONE 7-3-2414

AND LOSE IT OVER THE BILL

H.R.-COLFAXLOCKSMITH

JUANA ROADBOCA RATON PARKFBII PICKUP AND DillVIBY

On Lawn Mcwir i And•Icyclsi FarB*p«ir»

I Am A» H«ar As Your Mim*

5040HANDY TO EVERYTHINGV A R S I T Y HEIGHTS

N, W. Second Ave.At 11th St.

BBBOB SIMPSONBOB SIEGER

PLUMBINGCONTRACTING - ESTIMATES

REPAIRS - REMODELING

PHONE BOCA 3103 or 7-WE3-1824

12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, July 4, 1958

Signing up for the Men's Twilight League is second fromleft City Manager William Lamb. Looking on are othersleft to right, Tom Maloney, Bob Goode, Jack Benham andEarle Mays. - Boca News Photo by Beo Landry

They will play in teans oftwo with one or twa men asalternates. All ram of BocaRaton are eligible to alterand handicaps will be estab-lished for all entrants,,

Jack Benham, is presidaitof the Board; Jim McGoldnfcki s vice president; Bob Good,member of the Board and ch-airman of registration; EarlMays, board member and ch-airman of prizes; Junior Hon-eycutt board member and tre-asurer and Tom Maloney ofthe Pro Shop, board memberand hand cap chairman.,

Men's Twilight

Golf LeagueThe' Boca Raton Men's

Twilight Golf League,sponsored by the JuniorChamber of Commerce inconjunction with the BocaRaton Hotel and Club willcommence play on the Clubcourse at 4:30 PM Friday,July 11,

The actual tournamentwill be a three-hole Nassuawith a maximum of four pointsfor each nine ho] e match„

Rotary Installs \

New OfficersMore than 80 members,

guests, and their wivesturned out for the RotaryInstallation banquet anddance. Monday night at theSun Cove.

District Governor L.B.Slater was the installing off-icer. Taking office were ArisJ. Smith, president; EdwardB. Balme, vice president;DaleFlicking er, secretary-treas-urer; Gerald Turner, Sgt-at-Arms; and Directors, RobertB. Leggett, Joseph Mullineau(in absentia), Louis Leturmyand Specer E. Bowen.

Outgoing president SpencerBowen made a brief speechwelcoming the incoming off-icers and commending hisfellow officers of the pastyear.

President Aris J. Smith of-fered a brief speech of acc-eptance.

Social hour started atfollowed by the banquet at7:35 and dancing at 9.

The local club has beennamed as host for the Nov.25, 1958 District GovernorsConference at the Boca Ra-ton Hotel.

Spencer Bowen, Ira Eshle-man, Louis Leturmy, CharlesMarquese, Sargent Nixon, Ken

iiiitIJRIVE-IN TnKATRE

S. Federal Hwy. Dcerflald Beach

Fri. and Sat,, July 4 and 53 Color Action Rama Hits

Guy Madison — Valerie French

"THE HARD MAN"at 7:35

Claik Gable — Eleanor paiker

"KING & 4 QUEENS"at 9:20

Charlton Heaton — Anne Baxter

THREE VIOLENT PEOPLEat 11 .'clock .Sun.Mon.Tues. July 6,7,8

Sophia Loren — Anthony peiklns

"Desire Under The Elms"7:35 and 11:10

Helmut Dantlne - William TalmanHELL on DEVIL'S ISLAND

at 9:50

Wed., Thurs., July 9, 10Glenn Ford —Jack Lemmon

"COWBOY"in color at 7:35, 11:10

Tony Martin — Vera-Ellen"LET'S BE HAPPY"

in color at 9: 30

FACTORYGUARANTEE

FOR THt UFETIMIOF TOUR CAR

GOOD AT MIDAS MUFf lKSHOW FROM

COAST-TO-COAST

wnmwmsmmm.

MIDAS MUFFLERSales & Service, Inc1484 & Federal — Pompanc

Phone 7-WE 3-9971

AUTO GLASSINSTALLEDALL MAKES

BOCA BUILDING SPECIALTIES802 North Dixie Boca Raton Phone 9535

Gathering for the installation ceremonies Monday right arefellow Rotarians Gerald Turner, Robert Leggett, EdwardBalme, Aris Smith, District Governor L B. Slater, installingofficer; Spencer Bowen, Dale Flickinger and Louis Leturmey.Baza News Photo by Bea Landry.

Ropp, Thomas Wright and William Mitchell and Rob-Aris Smith won awards for e r t Leggett were in charge100 per cent attendence for of the dinner,the past year.

Largest GHdden

Distributor

in the State of

Florida

THE 100 %LATEX

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No Toxic,IrritatingOdors

ExcellentCoverageHiding

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BOCA RATON PAINT &WALL PAPER COMPANY

Winfield Park Shopping Plaza — N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton — Phcne 9373 — Free Delivery

LEWIS BROTHERSHEADQUARTERS

FOR ALL YOUR

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NEEDS

Hardwood Charcoal

BRIQUETS20 lb bag, regular $1.98

.39BARBEQUE WAGON

244nch grill, adjus-table height, tf.g. $14.95

.95LEWIS BROTHERS

Ju»! l a s t of Boca Raton Pott Of f i ta

Phbn« Boca 5403 fraa Parking

HARDWARE HOUSEWARES GARDEN NEEDS

r-.