state ok's split · beach, delray beach and flo-rida atlantic university in an effort to find...
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HESS-FILE BIHDJ£SXBOX I63F8
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Part of the 2,000 off and running in Teen Town's Annual Eoster Egg Hunt yesterday.
CoolishApril 6 - 9 ,
WednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday Noon
Vol. 11 No. 41
1966Hi79758080
Lo67515153
Rain0000 BOCA RATON NEWS
Boca Roton, Florida April 10, 1966 16 Pages Price 10c
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Rogers fo Makefnfef Inspection
Congressman Paul Rogerswill make an on-site inspectionof the Boca Raton Inlet Tuesdaymorning and then will meet withthe City Council as well asrepresentatives from DeerfieldBeach, Delray Beach and Flo-rida Atlantic University in aneffort to find an alternate solu-tion to financing improvementsfor the waterway.
Rogers confirmed to the Newsyesterday that he would makethe inspection tour.
The U.S. Army Corps of En-
Board Orders
New SchoolThe P a l m Beach County
School Board, under almostconstant fire from south countyresidents for the past month,took emergency action to stopsome of the criticism by ap-p r o v i n g a new elementaryschool for Boca Raton.
Under leadership of Dr. A.D.Thorp, member from DelrayBeach, the board ordered ap-praisal of a site and instructedits staff to appoint an archi-tect.
Action was triggered by Un-iversity Park residents, pro-testing the new school districtrealignments which would placechildren from that area in Ha-gen Road School, seven milesnorth of Boca Raton.
Before the closing of Road-man School, the board has an-nounced that it would build an-other elementary school as areplacement, but in an effortto speed integration, this planwas not followed.
School board members wouldnot say whether the new schoolwould be built west of the cityor within the corporate limits.
gineers refused a survey forpossible improvements underthe provisions of Section 104 ofthe River and Harbor Act, thusvetoing possible federal parti-cipation from this source.
Rogers has long been fami-liar with the problems of theinlet, and as long ago as 1957introduced a bill to authorizea study of Boca Raton's onlyentrance to the ocean. Fundswere never granted, due to alack of interest on the partof the city at that time.
Mayor Pat Honchell said ina special emergency meeting-Monday that the city would pro-ceed to seek funds under reg-ular Congressional g r a n t s .Failing this, the only other re -course would be by a specialtax district, he said.
Honchell has proclaimedTuesday as "Paul Rogers Day"in observance of the congress-man's all-day visit here. TheSix th District representativewill have a busy day, too.
He's slated to start his mar-athon appearance with an ad-dress to the Chamber of Com-merce Coffee Club at the BocaRaton Hotel's Cabana Club at8:3O a.m. Rogers will be in-troduced by Eugene Robinson,his one-time administrative as-sistant and now special assist-ant to the president of FloridaAtlantic University.
Immediately after the coffeeclub meeting, Rogers will in-spect the inlet and meet withthe public officials. At noon,the congressman will speak ata joint session of the city'smany service clubs at the BocaRaton Hotel and Club. Ticketshave been sold, but also will beavailable at the door for anycivic club member who mayhave been absent last week.Rogers will be introduced at
(Continued on page 2A)
Vincent Gaughan, right, with President Diosidado Macapagal ofthe Republic of Phillipines. The island republic was onlyone ofthe Far Eastern countries visited by Gaughan in his inspectiontrip for the Asian Development Bank.
State OK's SplitOf U.S. 1 Route
Will UseDixie Hwy.(See Map, Page 2A)
The State Road Departmenthas approved splitting the routeof U.S. 1 through Boca Raton,with a new south route downDixie Highway, beginning at NoE. 6th St. and rejoining Fed—
at Royal Palmeral HighwayWay.
The currentera! Highway
"Cuba, si; Fidel, no." Tiiislook alike one of Florida's moreobnoxious neighbors was at Flori-da Atlantic University this weekfor the modei United Nations as-sembly. More than 200 studentsforsook the beaches to participatein the debates, hosted by the uni-versity's International RelationsClub. More pictures, page 5A.
Bond Agreement
Heads AgendaAn agreement on the beach
improvement bonds betweenWainright and Ramsey and thecity will head a bob-tailed agen-da Tuesday night for the CityCouncil.
Only one public hearing isslated, and that is merely aninterior transfer of funds be-tween accounts.
Two ordinances are schedul-ed for introduction. One. willapprove the new plumbing code,the other personnel rules andregulations.
Two alternate members of theBoard of Appeals and Adjust-ment are to be appointed.
route of Fed-would be r e -
tained for northbound traffic.Clarence Davidson, district
engineer of the State Road De-partment, confirmed the split ina letter to City Engineer J.P.Vansant.
Vansant has sought the planfor more than two years, andthe city has already purchasedtwo pieces of right-of-way forthe route.
The engineer was elated atthe approval of recent changesin his plan, which will cut theright-of-way the .city must ob-tain by more than 75 percent.
The new south route will leaveFederal Highway slightly northof 6th St. and will join DixieHighway just behind the Fire-stone Service Store and busstation. Continuing to parallelthe Florida East Coast Rail-way, the new route will straigh-ten out several of the smallcurves on Dixie before rejoin-ing Federal just across fromthe main entrance to RoyalPalm Yacht and Country Club.
Construction of the new streetwill be paid for by the StateRoad Department and the fed-eral government, but the citymust provide a right-of-way 60feet wide for the entire length;It is estimated, however, thatthere is only one large pieceand very few small parcels toacquire.
IiI
Boca Raton Visitor
He Aided Asian BankThe President called t h e
establishment of the Asian De-velopment Bank "One of themost significant developmentsof our time."
One of the men instrumentalin establishing "that bank wasin Boca Raton last week on ahurried vacation..
Vincent Gaughan is no strang-er here; he's been coming foryears, but as special consultantto the White House he doesn'tget here nearly asoften as he'dprefer.
Gaughan is just back from along trip through the Far Eastin conjunction with the AsianBank.
Head of the mission was Eu-gene Black, former president
of the World Bank. Joseph W.Barr, undersecretary of t h eTreasury formally represent-ed the United States. Gaughanwas sworn in as a special con-sultant to the Secretary of the
(Continued on page 2 A)
Flower of Easter(See Editorial Page 4A)
The Passionflower grows abundantly in many gardensin Boca Raton, but only at Easter do the beautifulflowers blossom into significance.
First discovered by 16th century Jesuits who arrivedwith the conquistadores in South America, the flowerwas a source of much astonishment. It seemed tobe the precise flower which Christian legend held wasseen by St. Francis Assissi in a vision, growing on thecross.
The Jesuit Padres called the plant alternately "FlosPassionis," the Passionflower, or "Flor de las cincoUagas," Flower of the Five Wounds.
Symbolically, the ten petals are taken to representthe 10 faithful apostles - Peter who denied Christand Judas who betrayed Him are missing. The coronasymbolizes the five wounds, the ovary signifies thehammer and the three rounded-headed styles are thethree nails.
Pear-shaped leaves are alleged to represent thespear, the vine is the cords with which Jesus waswhipped. The seed filled fruit which the vine pro-duces - although rarely in cultivation in Boca Raton -symbolizes the new life after the Resurrection,,
When the Padres found them, the Indians had beencultivating the vine of untold years. They regularlyate the yellow, egg-like fruits, a fact which theJesuits interpreted as a sign that they hungeredfor Christianity . . . „ and, in fact, efforts to convertthem were unsuccessful in a comparatively shorttime.
Group Approves 4 Points,Appoints Becker Chairman
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AmusementAnn LandersCalendarClassifiedsEditorialsPublic NoticesReal EstateSportsWomen's News
Page 7A3B3E
6-7B4A6B4B
6-7ASection B
The Garden Apartment StudyCommission adopted a four-point agenda Friday in its firstformal session and electedJames Becker as permanentchairman.
The commission, appointedlast week by Mayor Pat Hon-chell, decided that first it mustcome up with a positive planfor the use of the approximate13 acre site, if the city doesacquire it.
City Council will be requested
to name a qualified appraiserto set a price for apartments,long a subject of discussionhere. Part of the old WorldWar II airbase, the buildingsacross from the new city hallhave often been criticized- fortheir appearance. All council-men have indicated they favora referendum on whether or notthe area should be acquired bythe city.
The commission Friday also(Continued on page 2A)
2A April 10, 1966 BOCA. RATON NEWS
Gaughan Aided Asian Development Bank(Continued from page 1)
Treasury for the mission.The Asian Development
Bank's purpose is to make capi-tal loans for development of theAsian countries. Such things assanitation, education and roadsare foremost in the list of itemsfor which the loans can be made.
Ownership of the bank isvested in 17 Asian and nine non-Asian countries. The 17 FarEastern nations subscribed fora .total of $600 million, t h eUnited States put up $200 mil-lion and the other eight non-Asian countries split the other$200 million for the total capi-
ta! stock of $1 billion.Gaughan's major stops on his
tour were in the Phillipines,Japan, Thailand and Laos,
He also checked several ofthe projects being financed bythe bank.
One was a dam being builtacross the Mekong River inLaos; a dam that will benefitboth the Laotians and the SouthVietnamese.
Gaughan described the trip byair over the dam site as "prettyhairy."
Pilots in many of the areasare Americans, who would havebeen described in another ageas "soldiers of fortune."
To call them informal is sortof an understatement, accordingto Gaughan.
"They'll leave the doors tiedopen because it's cooler," hesaid to prove his point,,
'He found it much calmer inBoca Raton, and spent a greatdeal of time just getting a littlesun. With red hair and a fairskin, Gaughan has to watch theFlorida sun carefully.
It was his first trip heresince last Fall, when he camein for only a few days. In turn,that was his first visit sincethe Fall of 1964, when he servedas advance man for now VicePresident Hubert Humphrey and
planned his " weekend of rest"in Boca Raton.
Gaughan lives in Hamburg,N.Y, and is senior member ofa law firm there, but has beenserving as consultant to theWhite House since the secondterm of Harry Truman. Gaughanrepresented President kennedyseveral times as official dele-gate to the establishment ofsome of the African nations.
He says he'd like to come toBoca Raton as a permanent res-ident, but the bright interest inhis eyes as he recounts his var-ious White House duties beliesthat fact.
However, some 'day. . „
Utility Taxes Dip,Mullen Warns Council
When the City Council chang-ed the utility tax rate lastyear, members wondered howit would affect the income.
Now they know.City Finance Officer Thomas
Mullen reported that the utilitytaxes during the month of Marchdropped from$21,519.88in 1965to $19,431.10 in 1966.
Revenue from water andsewer installations and frombuilding permits are also be-hind last year and the estima-ted budget for 1966. During
the five months of the currentfiscal year, only one-fourth ofthe total year's projected in-come . has been received, in-stead of five-twelfths.
Mullen noted that if the trendcontinues, it may affect the ov-erall operating budget by theend of the fiscal year on Nov.1.
However, the building de-partment reports that it has"several large projects on thebid calendar," which may off-set that department's drop inincome.
15 ~**
Rogers(Continued from page 1)the luncheon by C. Har-rison Newman, presi-dent of the Kiwanis Club,acting as hosts for thesession.
' After lunch, the con-gressman will tour thecampuses of Florida At-lantic University, Ma-rymount Co l l ege , St.Andrew's School forBoys and St. Ann'sSchool. Earlier thisyear he addressed aspecial convocation atBoca Raton High School.
Rogers succeeded hisfather, Dwight Rogers,as congressman in Jan.1955. The Rogers, fa-ther and son, are theonly congressmen everelected from the SixthDistrict.
Mrs. Rogers will behonored with a coffeeduring the morning, andwill accompany the con-gressman to the schoolsin the afternoon.
Town Hall At Tenand
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Winner in the pre-school class in the eighth annual Easter Egg program atBoca Raton Memorial Park is Kathleen Herman,, 3. The Bike and Buggy pa-rade preceded the egg hunt which was sponsored by the Boca Raton Teen AgeCenter.
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Dotted line shows proposed new south routefor U.S. lj • while shaded line shows presentpath, • which will remain for northbound trafficonly. '
Adelaide R. Snyder,director of universityrelations at Florida At-lantic University, was
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elected treasurer of theSoutheastern District,American College Pub-lic Relations Associa-tion, at its annual meet-ing in Biloxi, Miss., thisweek.
©eatlisC.B. Hanover
Clarence B. Hanover,66, 363 Wavecrest Ct.,died Thursday night.
Mr. Hanover came toBoca Raton two yearsago from Libertyville,111.
He was a member ofSt. Joan of Arc Churchand Holy Name Society.
He is survived by hiswife, Winifred, BocaRaton; a daughter, MrsoNancy McGowen, BocaRaton, and four grand-children.
Funeral Mass andb u r i a l will be inLibertyville with Lorne-Babione Funeral Homein charge of local ar-rangements.
(Continued from page 1)determined to find outhow many residentswould be affected bysuch a purchase, to in-terview owners of theproperty and discuss le-gal means of acquisi-tion.
Other members areCourtney Boone, PeterGonnet and CouncilmanBernard E. Turner.
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Locally-OwnedRehearsing for the next Readers Theatre pro-
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Readers Theatre To PresentProgram of Modern Poetrf
Gait Plaza Gallerykauderdaie
Florida Atlantic Uni-versity's R e a d e r s 'Theatre will present ane v e n i n g of modernpoetry Saturday andSunday, April 16 and 17,at 8.-15 p0mo
"The Modern Poets,"or "A Short Course inGoose-Bottling by Mind-Over-Matter," will beproduced by eight stu-dents under the directionof Joseph E. Conaway,instructor in speech anddrama.
The public may at-tend the affair which willbe presented in Studio 3of FALJ's televisionbuilding.
According to Cona-way the production willbe "a potpourri of theview of the world as seenthrough the eyes of theyounger British andAmerican poets."
Poetry to be featuredincludes that of RolfeHumphries, Tim Reyn-
olds, Robert Wallace,Robert Lowell, W. A.M e r w i n, TheodoreRoethke, Winfield Town-ley Scot t , KennethPatchen, Randall Jar-rell, Richard Eberhart,Robert Welke, HenryLogan, and Richard Sig-nore.
Students participatingare Suzan Kohn, DianaBrock way, MaconYoung, Sharon Warren,John Campi, Henry Lo-gan, Robert Welke andRichard Signore.
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The Heart of EasterBy Frederick Nelson, D. D.
Minister, United Church of Boca Raton
What Easter means can be put in many waysand with varying interpretations. But certainlya basic implication in its total meaning is itsglorious vindication of all that Jesus lived anddied for. It proves that evil's last and seemingly,most lethal weapon, physical annihilation, cannotdestroy spiritual truth nor its embodimentin a human soul.
The crucifixion, at first, seemed to spell finaldefeat for the hopes of the world's most realis-tic dreamer. It seemed to have stopped in itstracks the Master's revolutionary program forthe spiritual transformation of the individualand society. Never had the good and true beenso corruptly and brutally beaten down. Neverhad mankind had more reason to conclude"there 's no justice" and believe that indifferent,impersonal force rather than a God of Love is .at the heart of the universe.
Then, what seemed like tragic defeat wassuddenly turned into thrilling triumph. The at-tempt to destroy the truth and physical life ofthe sublimest soul that ever graced God's earth,boomeranged. and became instead the occasionfor the world's greatest spiritual victory andthe springboard for its most important moraland religious advance.
One recalls in this connection the pertinentlines of John Masefield in his play about thetrial of Jesus. One of the last scenes takesplace in the judgment hall where Pilate has justfinished presiding. After the crowd's wild criesfor Christ's crucifixion have died away, onlyClaudia, Pilate's wife, remains. She stands gaz-ing out over the hills and valleys of Jerusalemto a hill outside the city gate called Golgotha.There she sees etched against the darkened
sky the still darker outlines of three crosses.While she is standing there, Longinus, one
of the soldiers who has just participated in nail-ing Christ to his cross, enters the hall. Im-mediately she turns to him and asks: "Is hedead yet?" "No lady, he is not dead yet" is thereply. Not satisifed with this answer Claudiaquestions him again: "But surely he is dead.He has been hanging there so long now." Tothis Longinus replies: "No, lady, he is notdead. His truth is let loose in the world nowand neither Jew nor Roman can stop it ."
That is the verdict of the centuries concern-ing Christ and his truth, isitnot?His truth was,indeed, "let loose on the world" and nothing hasbeen able to stop it. His enemies, mistakenly,thought termination of his'physical life would ridthe world of his message and spirit. Instead, itprovided God with an opportunity to turn apparentdefeat into an historic victory that transformedthe cross from an instrument of shame anddeath to a shining symbol of reverence and life.
This dramatic triumph of spirit over matter— of truth over falsehood — provides a mes-sage of hope to all who have borne or now bearthe cross of defeat, disappointment or suffering.It should console and strengthen all laborers forjust causes which so often are resisted and r e -viled by reactionaries and vested interests. Itshould encourage all who have been frustrated -by treachery, greed and violence
Yes, part of the heart of Easter is its t re-mendous proclamation that, while evil mayseem to have its little day, nothing, not evenphysical death, can finally overcome the powerof truth or its human incarnation.
The Weight Of The Cross Heaven and Earth!
The Other Side of the Coin
Land of Arks and Billboards
Around the USA
Inflation and the IssuesBy Oliver B. Jaynes
It seems almost certain thatinflation is going to be one ofthe m a j o r issues in theCongressional fall elections.
The Republican leaders havesupported President Johnson'spolicy on the Viet Nam war andmay not want to make this com-plex situation a political issue.But there is • little doubt thatthey will attack the President'snon-military spending pro-grams as contributing to the in-flationary trend.
While LBJ has asked the fed-eral departments to cut down onunnecessary expenses, no spec-ific Great Society programs
Who Speaks
Floridese?Some 50 foreign languages
now add an even more cosmo-politan air to the many andvaried American accents whichout-of-state visitors hear whentalking with Floridians, t heFlorida State Chamber of Com-merce reported in its WeeklyBusiness Review.
"These languages are themother tongues of some 272,000naturalized persons amongFlorida citizens as counted bythe 1960 regular census and pin-pointed in a detailed report re-cently released.
"English obviously heads thelist with 76,300 persons andthose with Spanish as mothertongue numbered 41,200.
"Surprisingly German wasthird with 31,900. The Italiantotal came to 16,600; Yiddish14,900; French 9,100; Polish7,800 and Russian 7,800.
"The range from 6,500 to3,400 included Swedish, Hun-garian, Greek and Dutch. From2,800 to 1,300 each were Nor-wegian, Danish, several CentralEuropean languages and He-brew.
"There were 1,069 Irishmenwhose mother tongue was Celticand 772 persons from the otherend of the world speaking Taga-log.
"Japanese, Chinese, Korean,Malay, Siamese, P e r s i a n ,Turkish, Armenian and SovietGeorgian were all well repre-sented.
"Regrettably, no one regis-tered Roman! (gypsy) as hisnative tongue. And the Austral-ian Bushmen, speaking a formof language known as Click,were also absent."
were mentioned. And Congress-man Gerald Ford claims thatthe Administration does nothave "the wish or the will orthe wit" to reduce spendingprograms it has initiated.
Measures which the Adminis-tration has taken to fight infla-tion have been ineffective. Sothe President has asked busi-nessmen, labor and housewivesto cooperate in an effort to keepdown prices. Business is askedto defer price increases andplant expansion, labor is urgedto refrain from asking for wageincreases and housewives areasked to avoid buying expensivemeats and vegetables.
But the federal governmenthas set such a poor examplewhen it comes to holding downexpenditures and cutting outwaste that the appeal for volun-tary cooperation may be justanother ineffective weapon. La-bor shows no inclination tofollow the President's proposedguidelines.
Richard Nixon has alreadyset the stage for inflation as anissue in the coming campaign.He sees a 5 per cent increase inthe cost of living this year andlikens it to a 5 per cent salestax across the board on food,clothing and all necessities oflife. It will create a new classof poor in this country, Nixonsays; millions of retired citi-zens.
Even though the federal gov-
ernment has set a bad ex-ample, it behooves the Ameri-can people to help curb infla-tion in every way they can —with wage and price controls —and increased income taxes —hanging over their heads. Ifsufficiently concerned over theinflationary trend, the peoplecan demand of their Congress-man and Senators that t h ebrakes be applied to all non-military spending programs —at least until the Vietnam warhas been brought to an end.
We are going to hear a lot onthe- subject — from both sidesduring the next six months.
By John Opel
It should come as no news toanyone that we're living in theGarden of Eden. . .or at leastquite close. And, of course, theFountain of Youth is still boundto be found.
The Garden of Eden storyhas real meaning, however, forE. E. Calloway, a Blountstownattorney and author of "In theBeginning."
.Mr. Calloway has spent manyyears documenting the histori-cal foundations for his convic-tion that Florida was, as a mat-ter of fact, the Garden of Eden.To be more specific, he feelsthat Noah built his ark here andsays that he has the facts toprove it.
So if you're up around Chat-tahoochee, be careful about eat-ing the apples. It's the onlyplace in the world, accordingto Mr. Calloway's studies,where you'll find a four-headedriver and that's a landmark hardto dispute.
The'Chattahooch.ee, Fish BondCreek River, Springs CreekRiver and Flint River all con-verge at that point. Those namesobviously enough won't be foundin the Bible. It lists them asthe Pishon, Tigris, Euphrates'
and Gihon.-
Calloway believes that theBiblical lands referred 'to asEthiopia and Assyria were ac-tually located in South Georgia,an allegation which some fund-amental preachers indiginous tothe area might want to dispute.
However, he's got a coupleof interesting observations andone stands out —it's the gopherwood tree. That's the wood Noahused to build his ark and it'snot found anywhere else in theworld except Liberty County,Florida.
Just to cement the notion alittle further, Calloway alsonotes that fossil remains of allof the known species of animalshave been removed from lime-stone beds in Florida.
Well, it 's an interesting no-tion, anyway, and if it does noth-ing more that getting someone tosit down and re-read Genesis,it's a good thing.
Thinking along these lines,one of the key verses quotedby Calloway from Genesis goesthis way:
"And out of the ground theLord God made to grow everytree that is pleasant to the sightand good for food. . . "
The Breadwinner's Journal
Beyond Bounds of Propriety
4-A Apri l 10, 1966
Published every Thursday andSunday at 34 SE 2nd St., BocaRaton, Fla., 33432, by theBoca Raton Publishing Co.,Inc. Phone 395-5121.
J.H. JESSEPublisher
JOHN T. OPELEditor
H. CLAY RILEYAdvertising Mgr.
Entered as second class mai 1 at the post,office at Boca Raton, Florida under theact of March 8, 1879.
Member of the Florida Press Associationat<d National Newspaper Associat ion.Subscription rates: By carrier in thecity 15tf pe<* week, 654 per month; bymail in the U.S., one y e a r $7.50, 6months $4,00, 3 months $2.50.
By Donald I. Rogers
NEW YORK — Yankee in-genuity has gone too far. It hasburst the bounds of propriety.Your correspondent has r e -turned from an annual pilgrim-age to northern New Englandand upstate New York to watchthe maple syrup harvest, wherehe found, to his horror, thatmuch of the process has beenautomated.
Anyone who has ever lookedat Currier & Ives prints knowsthat maple trees are tappedwhile snow remains on t h eground, preferably while theSpring sun rises red behindthe gaunt branches, and thatthe feat is accomplished by in -serting three spouts into thetrunk of a hard maple tree,about waist-high, and affixing awooden sap bucket beneath, intowhich the sweet juice of thequickening tree will drip.
For a reason which no onehas ever explained, the spoutsare inserted in the trunk in aspecific pattern, two top onesabout five inches apart, and be-neath, in the center, the thirdspout about three inches belowthe upper pair.
In more amenable days thesap was collected in a largewooden tub which was trans-ported on a horse-drawn siecithrough the maple grove, treeto tree, where the buckets wereemptied twice daily.
Away from t h e grove andseparated from any dwellingsor outbuildings would be the"boiling down fire," fed bycharcoal in the more efficientoperations or by deadfall woodin others. The charcoal fire was.
held to be superior because iteliminated smoke and ash,though old Yankees know a bitof wood ash in boiling sapnever hurt anyone and somehowenhances the flavor of eithersyrup or cake sugar.
Then there came a point, whenthe water had boiled off, thatthe good pure maple syrup r e -mained in the broad sap pan,bubbling and aromatic, im-parting its own unmistakablepungency to the crisp air. Aftermost of the syrup has beenladled off, the remainder is al-lowed to boil down some moreto become cake sugar. At onespecial moment, in this latterprocess, the knowledgable dipspoonsful of the boiling syruponto saucers of clean snow.Maple wax, they call it, and asa confection it 's unsurpassed.
Nowadays, though, enter-prising-Yankees tap their treeshigher up the trunks and runplastic tubes through the grovesto a central evaporator. Someeven totally destroy the aes-thetic aspect by boiling downover gas or automatic oil burn-ers . Sanitizing pellets areplaced in the tap hole to controlmicro-organisms and help in-crease the flow of,sap.
What was primarily a one-man industry is now trendingt o w a r d a larger operation.There is no danger of depletionof the natural resource, for lessthan three per cent of the avail-able trees are being tapped.
New York and Vermont ac-count for two thirds of Ameri-ca's domestic production, andPennsylvania leads the ninestates which supply the bulk ofthe remainder. Production is
mostly in syrup because maplesugar, once a vital sweetenerfound in every home, is nowsold almost entirely in candyform.
Demand for maple syrup r e -mains high. For reasons whichno one has ever fathomed cur-rent production is only one-third of the 1910-20 averageand, according to Reed D. Tay-lor, instructor in farm man-agement at the University ofPennsylvania, there are onlyone-eighth as many producersas there were then. Of thosewho quit the syrup game, 31Der cent list labor problems.
The beauty of trees has beenextolled since Biblical days.Trees — in general and inparticularly fine specimens —have been immortalized in song,story and poem. That is, if theyneeded any help from man, poetsor otherwise.
What the trees do need pro-tection from are the billboardbuilders.
The federal highway beautifi-cation program takes dead aimat the uglies - - of- all kinds:signs, dumps, junkyards, debrisand you know all of the otherthings. It's just about impos-sible to drive around the blockwithout finding places marredby the discarded relics of whatwe sometimes call civilization.
Florida Trend magazine hascome out editorially against thehighway beautification program.L a b e l i n g the program ''un-American, ' publisher HarrisMullen begged the governmentto "leave Florida out" of theprogram.
Mr.. Mullen seems tofeelthatthe "Mom's Famous Key LimePie" sign is just great butthat "after you've seenacoupleof million pine trees and pal-mettos, they all look prettymuch alike."
We'll concede that at 70 milesan hour, everything does seemto blur into one fuzzy greenmass, but no trees are exactlyalike, no scene is ever dupli-cated. And for those of us wholike to slow down for a betterlook at the beauty which isFlorida, nothing from the handof man or the brush of a signpainter is a satisfactory sub-stitute. . .Mom's key lime pieincluded.
The only thing un-Americanabout the whole business, Mr.Mullen, is the signs themselves.Far from being an asset, theyonly obscure an important partof the American heritage. , .thebeauty of the land which sostruck the early settlers.
We even swore off orangejuice after the Citrus Commis-sion started putting up theirmonstrosities
10 Years Ago in Boca Raton News
Members of the Town Council approved the appointment of acommittee of local citizens to act as executive recreationaldirections for the town.
More than 340 members and guests attended the charter nightbanquet for the newly organized Boca Raton Rotary Club.
Boca Raton Police Department moved into its new headquart-ers in the city hall. The new office formerly was occupiedby the library.
Four Years Ago
Construction of the new high school in Boca Raton was sched-uled to begin within ten days.
Appointment of Commissioner Leo J. Fox to the negotiatingcommittee for the site for capital improvement projects wasapproved by the city commission.
Persons interested in the preservation of the Indian mounds inBoca Raton were scheduled to meet in City Hall. Arthur Cole-man, sculptor and taxidermist, was to present a plan at themeeting for preserving the mounds and building a museum ofnatural history.
• 5
BOCA RATON NEWS April 10, 1966 5A
1 / ( \,'i''i I:
( h ' ' < •''Secretary General Howard Horowitz calls general assembly to order
S-iviet bloc holds caucus.
Meanwhile, back
at the university,It's not too far from the beach to Florida
Atlantic University, but more than 200 col-lege students are spending their Easter vaca-tion at FAU learning some more about whatmakes the world go 'round. Participants inthe model United Nations assembly, they'respending the time debating world issues, con-flicts, tensions and how to resolve them. Noone expects to see anything resolved at themodel session - - it's just not the real thing —but out of the understanding that comes withmany-sided debate, perhaps will grow theseeds of future solutions to future problems.The session is sponsored by the university'sInternational Relations Club which is hostingthe visit of the Deep South region of the Col-legiate Council of the UN.
- ROMANIANORWAY
Delegates in general session.
Horowitz and James Barker line up national banners.
Cuban delegate signs in. ilr; I
§£
Pre-session huddle on floor.
Professor William Marina greets delegates.
6A April 10, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
Walt Arfon, of Akron, <O.ai holder of the worlds land speed rec-ord., will send two of his jet-powered cars to the Palm Beach In-ternational Raceway next Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
The Green Monster, shown above, is his first creation ana iscapable of 260 miles per hour for the quarter-mile from a standingstart. The. other jet will be the Bonneville Avenger which has
done 268 miles per hour. The two jets will make their first run at8 p.m. Saturday night and again at 1p.m. next Sunday.
m&x&M&&szsm!^^
Bobcats SqueezeOut 1 to 0 WinOver Blue Devils
Steve Dolan slammed•a two base hit to cent-erfield in the fifth inning-Thursday driving inBoca Raton's only runfor a win over Pahokee,1-0.
Dana Dodge led off thebottom of the fifth with a
DOLAN
single to left field. Itwas his second of theday. Dolan, who has hadonly one other hit thisseason, rapped the firstpitch thrown to-him byPahokee's Sanders. Itwent deep into center-field for the double andDodge scored standingup.
Harry Herbold work-ed the mound for BocaRaton, allowing onlythree men to reach thebasepaths in the seveninning game. Leadoffman Mills worked a pairof walks and Kinsaulwas credited with theBlue Devils' only hit ofthe day, a single to leftcenter field.
The win gave Herbolda record of 7-1 for theseason. He struck out10 men.
Six hits were collect-ed by Bobcat batters,Mike Enders, Boca Ra-ton first baseman andDana Dodge hitting twoeach. All except Dolan'sblast were singles.
Bobcat batters wereable to get wood on theball in almost everytime at bat, but few
raps went out of the in-field. Tom Gillis, Pa-hokee shortstop wascredited with six as-sists as he did an out-standing job in his po-sition.
The win gave the Catsa 7-1 in Western Divi-sion of the SuncoastConference and a one-game lead of Stuart ofMartin County. The twoteams were scheduledto meet at Stuart Satur-day afternoon to play arained out of Tuesday.
With only two moreconference g a m e sscheduled, at Okeecho-bee and Jupiter here,Boca Raton Saturdayneeded two wins toclinch the championship.The final game of theregular season will seeSt. Andrew's School forBoys playing at BobcatField next Saturday.
Thursday, April 21,Boca Raton will hos tStuart here in the open-ing game of Sub CroupSA on the long climb toa Class A Florida StateChampionship.
The Cats will need towin at least six gamesin a row in tourney playto gain the title.
The box score:PAHOKEE AB R HMills, 2b 1 0 0Gillis, ss 3 0 0Butler, cf 3 0 0Padgett, c 3 0 0Malares, rf 3 0 0Vicrea, 3b 2 0 0Kinsaul, If 2 0 1Sanders, p 2 0 0Weathers, lb 2 0 0
Totals 21 0 1
BOBCATS AB R HJones, ss 2 0 0Ziolkowski, 2b 3 0 1Lewis, if 3 0 0Enders, pb 3 0 2Vlerbold, p 3 0 0W. Dodge, 3b 3 0 0Klipsic, c 2 0 0D. Dodge, cf 2 1 2Dolan, rf 2 0 1
Totals 23 1 6Pahokee: 0000000— 0Bobcats: 00001 Ox— 1
Gulhtream YachtersEntertain at Dinner
The Annual LadiesNight of the Gulf StreamYacht Club was heldrecently in the DelrayBeach Boat Club Houselocated on the shores ofLake Ida, and attendedby 134 members and'their Ladies.
Larry Glafka, form-er Past Commodore en-tertained the group byshowing his color slidesof Larry and Verda'srecent South Americancruise.
Saturday, April 9th,the Gulf Stream YachtClub enjoyed their an-nual Easter outing with14 boats flying the clubburgee and bearing 84nautical minded folk.An exchange of decor-ated eggs was held andthe prizes went to thelady with the best dec-orated Easter bonnetand to the skipper hold-ing the lucky numberegg.
One of the clubs ma-
jor projects is to es-tablish a measured mileon the waterway northof Lake Rogers for thebenefit of all boat own-ers plying the Intra-coastal.
Another project is tointerest some oil com-pany or a group of in-dividuals in providing amarine for Boca Raton.With boating becoming-big business it is im-portant that the City ofBoca Raton have a har-bor for boatmen. LakeWyman would be theideal area and in therear of the 5th Ave,shopping area where thebredth of the Lake Wy-man would provide pro-tected shelter from thewake of the large craftplying these waters.
Water from Europeanspas was the inspirationfor the artificial carbon-ation of water and the de-velopment of the soft-drink industry.
While most action involving sliding is seen on the third base side of abaseball field, 'it is rare a photographer gets this much action in his lens atone time. Harry Herbold is shown on the final few inches of his slide. T hethird base bag is still up in the air with a broken strap. The ball can beseen coming into the baseman's glove -and the umpire is running in to coverthe play.
Peak Conditions in April
Fishing Now in Finest SeasonFlorida fresh-water
fishing is now enteringits finest season — themonth of April — whenboth resident and visit-ing fishermen will enjoygood to excellent fresh
Fred MinerIn West CocsstTournament
Fred Miner will rep-resent Boca Raton andRoyal Palm Yacht Clubin the International Bill-fish Tournament whichbegan Friday and con-tinues through Wednes-day.
The light t a c k l eclassic is the first forCabo San Lucas, Calif.
Tournament officialsstated the competitorswill fish for marlin andsailfish on light tackleline (20-pound t e s t )against a 30 - minutetime limit.
Two hundred pointswill be awarded for eachmarlin and 100 pointsfor each sailfish. Abonus of one point willbe awarded for everyminute less than 30 min-utes that an angler savesin taking a billfish.
More than 60 of theworld's most proficientcompetitive deep s e afishing experts willcompete in the tourna-ment.
water fishing in almostall waters of the State.
Peak fishing condi-tions will occur in allrivers, streams, lakesand canals as the weath-er and water continueto grow warmer, ac-cording to the FloridaGame and Fresh WaterFish Commission.
Fishing for the famedF l o r i d a largemouthblack bass will be goodwhen water tempera-tures reach 65 degreesFahrenheit, and excel-lent when the tempera-ture hits 70 or more
degrees and remainsthere for 48 to 72 hours.
S h o r t l y thereafter,fishing for bluegills andother panfish will be-come good when watertemperatures a t t a i nabout 73 degrees, andexcellent when the waterreaches 80 degrees andremains there for 48 to72 hours.
Speckled perch (crap-pie) fishing has beenexcellent throughout thestate during the pastmonth and will prob-ably continue for sev-eral more weeks.
Anglers Concentrate EffortsOn Mackerel and Bluefish
Witn winds out of thenorth, fishermen con-centrated on schools ofmackerel just offshorethis week. Also high onthe list of catches wereblues, although not asnumerous as the macks.
Deerfield Pier re-ported good catches ofboth and they were ex-pected to continue overthe weekend.
From Boca TackleShop, the following werelisted:
Chuck Sacher, dol-phin, 15 and 20 pounds.
Frank Morrow, blues,three to 11 pounds,usingcut mullet in the Intra-coastal.
Ernie Jenkins, jacks,
13 and 14 pounds on ar-tificials in the Intra-coastal.
Jim Wooten, redfish,six pounds 15 ounces,live shrimp in the In-tracoastal.
Tommy G r e e n e ,mackerel, 25 in number,53 pounds in weight,close in shore.
Ken Sturtevant, 18bass from Loxahatchee,largest eight and three-quarters pounds. Liveshiners for bait.
Also from the Lox,what may be a Metropol-itan tourney winner forthe year, a 16 pound,15 ounce catfish, caughton a live shiner.
Cindermen Win4-Way Track Meet
Working without theservices of one of theirace runners, Boca Ratoncame from behind Wed-nesday night to take aquadrangular meet atPahokee with 80-1/2points.
The Bobcat cinder-men went into the meetlacking James Jenkins,a 100-yard dash expertand at one point in themeet were 21 points be-hind.
"They came throughin great style," CoachCharlie Bennett said."I'm r e a l proud ofthem."
Five firsts w e r ecaptured by Boca Raton,but team effort was thestory of the win as Bob -cats placed high in everyevent.
Jeff Wright took afirst with a discus hurlof 135 feet, six inches.He also set a new BocaRaton high school recordfor his second in theshot put.
Bob Ramsey ran the880 in 2:12 for a first-place ribbon and HarryHerbold pole vaulted 10feet, six inches for an-other first.
F i r s t places werealso collected by t h esprint medley and 880-yard relay teams.
Boca Raton will at-tend the Palm B e a c h
I n v i t a t i o n a l s nextThursday and will gointo conference track onApril 20.
To date they have wonfour meets, placed sec-ond in two and fifth inanother.
Complete Bobcat winsWednesday night wereas follows:
120 yd. high hurdles- - 3, Curry.
180 yd. low hurdles— 5, Curry.
100 yd. dash - - 3,Tie,Russell (BR) and Gil-bert (MC); 5, Galloway.
220 yd. dash - - 2,Jones; 5, Herbold.
440 yd. dash - - 2,Anderson; 3, Hart.
880 yd. run — 1,Ramsey; 3, Breiten-stein; 4, Rainey. Time:2:12.
Mile run — 2, Rain-ey; 3, Trettein; 5, Rea.
Discus — 1, Wright;5, Merson . Distance:135-6.
Shot — 2, Wright (newschool record).
Pole vault — 1, Her-bold. Height 10-6.
Sprint medley relay—Won by Boca Raton(Jones, Emerson, Rus-sell, Butler). Time2:11.6.
880 yard relay — Wonby Boca Raton. (Gallo-way, Emerson, Russell,Jones). Time 1:38.2.
Mile relay — 2, Boca-Raton. (Galloway, Hart,Breitenstein, Ander-son).
Total points — BocaRaton 80 and one-half,Martin County 76, Pa-hokee 50, Clewiston 36.
Gene Batty CapturesCountry Club Crown
Gene Berry posted ascore of 129- to-wiaBocaRaton Country Club's36 - hole championshipthis week. He played inClass A Division.
Walter Mitchell wassecond in the tourneywith a 136. George Smithtook third at 138.
In Class B Division,
three golfers knotted at142 for top honors. Theywere Earl Sloane, LorryMayers and Lew Mor-rison.
Class C crown wentto Hjalmar Carlson forhis 157. Paul Brunelleand David Lewis tiedfor second with scoresof 161.
Dana Dodge, Bobcat center fielder, started things off for Boca Raton Thurs-day with this single into left field. He scored minutes later on Steve Dolan'sdouble to center.
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OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY — PHONE 941-2542
This Areas Most Complete Family Shoe Store
2
BOCA RATON NEWS April 10, 1966 7A
Kegm's Koraer
Big news at the Uni-versity Lanes is t h elarge staff of bowlingand billiard instructorsand instructuress thatwill be available toeveryone.
! <#
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1)
i
BOCA HIS ^TeamNewcomersQuadsJolly FourTinkerbells
\ND HERSWon66.56360.558.5
Country Club Four 50Fire EatersInseparablesB S'ers
EARLYTeamLarksSkylarksRoadrunnersDovesKookaburrasParakeetsDoDosBluejays
WELCOME
47.543.542.5
BIRDSWon7977.56862.558.549.54342
WAGONALL STARS
TeamJT4
#2#5#1#6#3
Won8733M
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CAM1NO GARDENSTeamSycamoresApplejacksJuneberries
. MaypopsPepperpotsButternutsHollyhocksHickories
Headpin
Won67.5015655.554545050
Lost41.54547.549.55860.564.565.5
Lost4142.55257.561.570.57778
Lose015567
Lost44.5SI5656.558586262
LeadersMEN
Bil Dagata. .John Bozzonea a « « <
Pete Ravenhall. . . .WOMEN
Dottie Beard. • « « •
Shirley Flickinger.Jeanne Brownlee. .
115113112
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CHURCH FELLOWSHIPTeamPresbyterian 14Community 7Community 8Advent 3Presbyterian 13Advent 2United 15Moravian 11Presbyterian 12Baptist 5Methodist 10Advent 1Community 9Advent 4.Baptist 6ICommunity 16
Won79.57969.56766636261.55654.553504944.54435
SATURDAY NITERSTeamTigersHogan's CoatsAll StarsStingers4 Spares4 RosesWho KnowsBlind Bombers
Won615857.556524340.533
BOCA RATONERSTeamBoca VerdeGreen & MorraDelray ScreenP . & A. Inc.Ferguson's InteriorNielsens FurnitureBrowns RestaurantBoca Natl. BankGeneral ServiceKwality Kvvik Laun.Kreuscher's Const.Boca SunocoRecreation Dept.Boca Raton Laun.Wrights ServiceBlum's of Hoca
CIVICTeamLionsRotaryKiwanis (Noon)Kiwanis (Sunrise)FirefightersElksChamber of Com.Hospital
Won73737265.564.55K58585756.55552.551.5474742.5
Won65.563.5585555545048
STURDY OAKSWeekly Winners:
1-Sariderson2-Musul3-Doty -4-Craft5-Croasdale
Morgan
Lost36.53746.54950535454.56061.563666771.572SI
Lost394242.544485759.567
Lost43434450.551.558585S5959.56163.564.5696973.5
Lost46.548.5545757586264
220218218216214214
Ray Coition Shoots 7 2 Score
To Win a! University ParkRay C onion shot a 72
over 18 holes Wednes-day to take the low nettournament at Univer-sity Park Country Club.
Lew Titzel was onlytwo strokes off the lead-
er with a score of 74for second place.
Third place honorswere split between DonDuckworth and Ray St.John. Each had a scoreof 79. .
Why Does5 !
"Cocktail HourLast Two Hours?(A| I Drinks are 484 from
4:00 to 6:00 P.M.Free Hors d'oeuvres too!)'U.S. 1 in Boca Raton
One section of fence was put into place at C-15 spillway last week, butwork temporarily halted after fishermen complained.
Work Halted on Spillway Fence
Fishermen Meet With KD Group
New Officers Are ElectedFor Hotel Women's Golf ClubA new slate of offi-
cers will take over thehelm of Boca Raton Hoteland Club's women's as-sociation when they opennext fall, a spokesmansaid this week.
Elected to head up theorganization for t h ecoming season will beChairman Hazel Cook.As her assistants, shewill have Ann Lasker asvice chairman, G r a c eKelly as secretary and
Audrey Snead as treas-urer.
The organization willbegin fall play on Nov.9, Mrs. Cook said, withweekly tournaments anda club championshipplanned.
At t h e Wednesdaymeeting, trophies forthe just finished seasonwere given out. Amongthose receiving themwas the club champion,Audrey Snead.
Members of a hastilyformed local fishinggroup met with FloodControl District rep-resentatives F r i d a ymorning and temp-orarily halted fencingaround the spillway onC-15.
Tom Ryan, who ram-rodded the local group,by getting 330 nameson a petition in less thanthree days, said FCDpeople will meet hereWednesday morning at9 o'clock to discuss thesituation.
Ryan first noticed a
Country ClubWraps 3-WeekTournamentBoca Raton Country
Club ladies ended theirthree - week - long 54-hole tournament Wed-nesday afternoon with ahost of winners.
Eight categories werepicked. They included:
Low gross, M a r g eLewis, 219.
Eagles, Louise Schor-eack.
Most birdies, RuthTillson, two.
Most pars, E d i t hHovey, 18.
Most Bogeys,.MadelinFatum, 28.
Low putts, AgnesSloane, 95.
Most improved play-er, Lola Laycock.
Highest quota, MargeLewis, 25.
Peg GrahamWinner at
fence going up aroundthe popular local fish-ing spot last weekend.He immediately begandistributing petitions tovarious bait stores andasked FCD officials fora hearing.
The regular monthlymeeting of the groupwas scheduled for Fr i -day morning and Ryanwas invited to air hisgrievances at that time.George Keene and BillKane, of Boca Bait andTackle, went along toback up Ryan.
Officials of FCD ex-plained they are cur-rently being sued forsome $50,000 resultingfrom a death at a spill-way and their practice
is to fence all suchstructures to preventmore accidents.
They did, however,say they understood thefisherman's side of thestory and would workout a solution if pos-sible. Building of a fish-ing catwalk was dis-cussed.
John Stretch, recrea-tion director for FCD,along with a represent-ative of the Army Corpsof Engineers will comehere Wednesday to viewthe situation and try towork out something withthe local fishermen.
Ryan asked that allinterested anglers at-tend the meeting andlend their support.
Now Open
"ON THE BEACHBeer - Wine - Food
IN PERSON
JOE E. ROSSMONDAY, APRIL 11- APRIL 20th
20 Consecutive Nights
"OOH-OOH"Toody Gunther, the sweet lovablecop, the nost muddle-headed, softhearted patrolman of "Car 54 WhereAre You?" fame.
Also as the mess sergeant, Sgt. R id*zik in Phil Silver's "Sgt. Bl lko."
Now starring in the new hilarious TV series with Imogine Cocaand Mike Mazurki " i t ' s About Time"; a story of 2 astronautswho think they are landing on the moon but land in the stoneage instead. . .as cavemen.
Don't miss our great JOE E. ROSS Nightclub Act...Direct from Las Vegas
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Plus The Fabulous Bob Russo Trio For DancingLARRY DIXON'S Famous
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Ruth Ward Posts Score of 35 Univ- Pnrk
To Win 'T and F' TournamentRuth Ward's score of
35 captured the Class Achampionship Thurs -day as Royal Palm
CLIP AND SAVETHIS WEEK'S
TIDESHigh HighA.M. P.M.
LowA.M.
LowP.M.
S 12:36M 1:30
2:303:364:365:306:18
12:421:362:423:484:545:486:42
6:48 7:007:42 8-008:42 9:009:48 10;06
10:54 l i :1211:4812:06 12:31
S&ve 37* with this adrAnde LineKeg. 97d;
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Women played a "T andF " tournament.
They used half hand-icap.
Nancy Raymond wasonly half a stroke offthe champ with a scoreof 35 and one-half. KayWoelfel was third at 37.
Top positions in ClassB Division were allknotted up. Evelyn Fish-baugh and MargaretSmith tied for first.Each had 33 and one-half. Second place hon-ors went to LucilleFields and Sue Graves.The ladies shot 34 andone-half.
Mary Holthaus posteda 34 and one-half to winClass C honors.CarmenCallanan had a 35 andone-half for second andMaggie Keiper, 36 andone-half for third.
Twenty-four playerstook to the links Thurs-day at University P a r kCountry Club as t h ewomen s associationplayed a "Throw outt h r e e worst holes"tournament.
Using full handicap,Peg Graham came inwith a 52 for the 18and took top honors ofthe day.
Grace Peters wastwo strokes down at 54to win second place.
Lillian Sicard hadlowputts for the day as sheused 33 and won theprize.
Dot Stamm chipped inon number 13 hole fora birdie four and tookthe day's chip-in prize.
You'll Be Happier ai The
Town HouseEvery modern facil i ty including
Olympic Size Pool - 18 Hole Putting Green
and Shuffle Boards
Right downtown — walking distance to everythingincluding Theatre and eight restaurants
1801 N. Federal (U.S. 1) Boca Raton 395-7500THRIFTY WEEKLY, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL RATES -
OF BOCA RATON2901 N. Federal Hwy.
Drop in and see our beautiful all new Inn
Dining Room Specials DailyCOMPLETE FOOD AND COCKTAIL
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Our Famous Tasty Dishes at Reasonable PricesF, DAN HASELMIRE - YOUR FRIENDLY INNKEEP ER
IQCA RATON TRAVEL,700 E. PALMETTO PK, KD. SOCA RATON
v^ . 395-1414'-' iitywhcrc iii The ii"!>r!d At Ao Extra Chargi'"
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HOTELS 70% P.V.T. BATHA banquet, of plea-ur; at picnic prices. Enjoy the best ofEngland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Ltecnen-
•stein, Austria, Italy, Monaco and France.LOW PRICES INCLUDERound trip Tourist Jet e Superior Tourist-Hotels (70°i Pri-vate-Bath) Custom-built motarcoach travel in Europe • Al-mc all Weals • Complete Sightseeing * AH Tips, Taxes,Transfers • Special Features incl. Entertainment • Out-standing four Directors.
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W E D . , A p r i l 13 . . . . 8 : 0 0 P . M .THE PLACE . . . . UNIVERSITY BOWL
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OF BOCA RATONUSE A TRAVEL AGENT - IT COSTS NO MORE
Our Maryland golden friedchicken is so marvelous,
customers insist itmust be seafood
We're sorry. We didn't mean to pre-pare fried chicken so succulent peo-ple would be coming in just for that.But they are. In droves. Word-of-mouth has almost turned New Eng-land Oyster House into New Eng-land Chicken House.
We probably fry the most delectablycrispy fried chicken in town. (Not tomention our incredible Delmonicoand chopped sirloin steaks, the twoother landlubberdishes on our menu.)Why not? Our expertise with sea-food adapts beautifully to other foods.
Still, we stand firm on our crabmeatNorfolk and fried Ipswich clams. Ourraison d'etre will always be the 67sea-fare specialties on the salty NewEngland Oyster House menu.
Lunch and dinner every day.11 Convenient Locations.
Ferrine-16915 U.S. 1
Coral Gables—280 Alhambra Circle
Miami—3906 N.W. 36th Street
North Miami12727 Biscayne BoulevardDania—760 Dania Beach BoulevardFt. Lauderdale (South)900 S.W. 24th Street (Rt- 84)Ft. Lauderdale (North)2870 East Sunrise Boulevard
Pompano Beach3100 N.FederalHighway
'Boca Raton—1701 N. Federal Highway
West Palm Beach7400 South Dixie HighwaySarasota—7230 N.Tamiami Trail
8A April 10, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
BOCA RATON NATIONAL BANKis NOW Paying the HIGHESTCertificate of Deposit RATE
in Boca Raton!
INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON ONE-YEARNON-CANCELLABLE NEGOTIABLE
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF $1000OR MORE IN MULTIPLES OF $1000
Interest Payable At Maturity
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* Women's News * Club Activities * Real Estate * Classifieds
SECTION BApril 10, 1966
Couple Marks 50 YearMarriage Easter Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. their 50th wedding an-Dargue have a double niversary falls on East-reason for celebrating er Sunday,today. It'll be a quiet day for
It just so happens the Dargues, though.
Mr, and Mrs. D.L. Dargue
Couple Exchanges Vows
In Wedding CeremonyJudy Lynn Gaupel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,James Gaupel, Tempe,A r i z o n a , exchanged
f
Miss Smith
Parents TellEngagement
Dr. and Mrs, Law-rence E. Smith, 551 N.W.14 Ave., have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter, Kay Frances,to Keith W. Leonard,son of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert C. Leonard,Royersford, Pa.
Miss Smith is a soph-omore at Houghton Col-lege, Houghton, N.Y.Upon graduation sheplans to teach mathe-matics.
Leonard, also a soph-omore, is a student atKansas State University,preparing for a careerin architecture.
No date has beens c h e d u l e d for thewedding.
wedding vows with PrivoJames Wilbur Buzard,U.S.MX., son of Mrs.Marilynn Buzard, BocaRaton, in a double ring-ceremony recently.
The service was con-ducted by Rev. Neil Ma-caulay, in BibletownCommunity Church.
The bride was givenin marriage by heruncle, Harold Gaupel.
Music included "TheWedding Song," writtenby t he bridegroom'smother, and sung byMrs. Ira Lee Eshle-man, accompanied byMrs. Neil Macaulay atthe organ.
The bride wore a floorlength gown of whitelinen with seed pearltrimmed neckline. Hershoulder length veil wasc a u g h t in a beadedcrown. She held abouquet of white daisies.
Matron of honor, Mrs.Buzard, the bride-groom's mother, chosea street length dress ofblue satin with a yellowdaisy corsage.
Best man was DavidHarvey.
A reception in Bible-town Memorial Ha l lfollowed the ceremony.
The bride and bride-groom are graduates ofTempe High School.
The couple will re-side in Delray Beach.
Out of town guests in-cluded Mr. and M r s .Harold Gaupel, Naples;Mr. and Mrs. BobRaines, Canton, Ohio,and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Heath, Lake Park.
Their plans include adrive to Lake Worth andan anniversary dinnerwith relatives.
But t h e Dargue'saren't- planning on let-ting the year of theii50th anniversary go bywithout at least one bigparty.
They're planning sortof a family reunion inHartford, Conn., t h escene of their marriage50 years ago April 10.
The reunion and cele-brating will have to waituntil August, though.The Dargues are hopingtheir whole family in-cluding their son, Rob-ert; daughter, MarjorieFrances or "Pat ," asshe's called, and theirgrandchildren will beable to help them cele-brate.
The Dargues came toBoca Raton four yearsago" from Fall's Church,Va., but they have lived"all over the U n i t e dStates" according toMrs. Dargue.
As a f a m i l y we'velived in California, NewJersey, Oregon and Vir-ginia, Dargue said.
"You learn a lot liv-ing in so many differentplaces," Mrs. Darguereminisced.
"At one time we livedin one town, one child at-tended grade school inanother town, and theo t h e r attended highschool in another town,"she said.
And we got our mailfrom another town andtook a train to New Yorkfrom another town,"Dargue laughed.
The couple loves theirlife in Florida, whichincludes, according toMrs. Dargue, "takingcare of the lawn 365days a year."
In between the lawnmaintenance, Darguelists as his interestshis duties as secretaryof .the civic division,Chamber of Commerce,and "writing nasty let-ters to newspapers."
"I always end up tear-ing the letters up andthrowing them in thewaste basket," he said.
In between watchingher husband's letterwriting, Mrs. Darguesqueezes in time to workas a volunteer in theOdd's and End's ThriftShoppe and to feed herbirds which include a petparakeet plus all theblue jays, mockingbirdsand robins in the yard.
Miss Buckner
Miss Buckner
Is EngagedMr. and Mrs. Gordon
• E. Buckner, 400 N.W.Seventh -Ave., have an-nounced the engagementof their daughter, CheriAnn, to John Earl Park-er, son of Mr. and Mrs.Orville L. Parker,Pompano Beach.
Miss Buckner is agraduate of PompanoB e a c h Senior HighSchool, and presently isemployed as an ortho-dontist' dental assistant.
Parker, also a grad-uate of Pompano BeachSenior High School, isa student at Junior Col-lege of Broward County.
Miss Humphrey
EngagementIs Announced
Mr. and Mrs. RolandO. Humphrey, Wilming-ton, Delaware have an-nounced the engagementof t h e i r daughter,Martha Sue, to JohnPhilip Wright.
Wright is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon R.Wright, 1101 West Ca-mino Real. He is a grad-uate of Cornell Univer-sity where he was a'member of Phi KappaPsi fraternity. He isemployed by Big Chief,Inc., Demolition Con-tractors in Fort Laud-erdale.
Miss Humphrey is agraduate of Pennsyl-vania State Universityand was a member ofKappa Alpha Theta so-rority. _^
d^aumondROYAL PALM PLAZA
aOCA RATON
PHONE 395-7316
DISTINGUISHED STILL PHOTOGRAPHY
. #
T 0 NONLY 6 MORE NIGHTS TO GO!
Regardless of Original Cost or Current High Values,We Have Been Requested To Liquidate The Balance of
The Estates and Collections ofA H A HELD (MRS. FLO ZIEGFELD)
LYDIA E CLOTHIER VICTOR TILLand others —
INCLUDED ARE: Fine Modern and Antique Jewelry, Oriental Rugs, AntiqueFurniture, Porcelains, English and Early American Silver, Oil PaintingsI and Hundreds of Other Items Too Numerous to Mention
ARTHUR JAMES AUCTION GALLERIES615 East Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach Arthur L. Rosin, Auctioneer
Sharon Hardin Becomes
Bride of Charles JesseSharon M a r g a r e t
Hardin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Benkert,783 Granada Dr., ex-changed wedding vowswith Charles W. Jesse,son of Mr. and Mrs.James Jesse, 450 N.W.14 Ct., in a double ringceremony last Sunday,
The candlelight ser-vice was conducted byRev. Clark S. Reed inFirst Methodist Church.
The bride appearedat t he arms of herbrother-in-law, NorrisD. Wilson, in an Ivorysatin floor length gownwhich had been worn byher sister.
The gown was high-lighted by an Alenconlace bodice and point tohand sleeves. The skirtfeatured Alencon laceinserts and a cathedraltrain caught in an Alen-con lace bow.
Her silk illusion veilwas attached to an ivorysatin and pearl petalcrown.
She held a cascadebouquet of white orchidsand lilies of the valley.
Matron of honor, Mrs.Norris D. Wilson, worea pale gold crepe floorlength gown accented byan empire waist and capsleeves.
Bridesmaids, M r s .William Schaffer andMiss Mary Lee Harring-ton, wore crepe floorlength gowns of ivoryand gold.
The gold satin em-pire bodice was accen-tuated by a.band of goldlace.
J u n i o r bridesmaidwas Alesse Grooms, St.Charles, Mo. She wore afloor length gown of eye-let embroidery o v e r
yellow antique satin.All four wore pale
yellow veils of tullecaught in crescents ofpale yellow satin, andcarried crescent bou-quets of daisies and yel-low and gold chrysan-themums.
Flower girl, SusieWilson, in a yellow taf-feta dress under a whitelace coat, preceded t h eb r i d e down the aislestrewing yellow rosepetals from a whitebasket.
Best man was WilliamSchaffer. Ushers wereDale Hastings, RikJesse, Rodger Shaw-cross and Clyde Chad-dock.
Ring b e a r e r wasMaster Glenn Wilson,the bride's nephew.
For her daughter'swedding, Mrs. Eenkertchose a pink and greenbrocade street lengthdress and jacket en-semble, a green net hattrimmed with yellow andpeach rose buds, match-ing accessories and awhite orchid corsa'ge.
Mrs. Jesse wore anapple-green linen knitsuit with white and mul-ticolored accessoriesand a corsage of whitegardenias and steph-anotis.
The bride's grand-mother, Mrs. Ella MaeGrooms, St. Louis, Mo.,chose a beige crepedress trimmed with pinklace and a white nylonbouffant hat.
Music preceding t h eceremony included thesong "More" sung byElliott Harris, accom-panied by Mrs. Celesre(Continued on Page 2B)
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1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
EasterCorsages
Easter Sunday usually meansa c o r s a g e for mother. Gener-ally, the corsage is an orchid —ordered from Dad's favoriteflorist.' Today mothers of members of
J.C. Mitchell School's JuniorGarden Club will wear corsagesand pink and green carnationstied together with green ribbons.
The c o r s a g e s weren't de-livered by Dad's favorite florist.They were made and presentedto the mothers by the juniorgardeners.
I FAU Student to Speak
At International Tea
>**
James Ireland, .Greg Ryan, Terry Noble and Rennie Bryant tape flie stem of <he carnation.
Presto! LuAnn Ryan displays the finished pro-d uct.
Josefina Calle Bus-tamenta, a Peruvianstudying at Florida At-lantic University, willbe guest speaker atRoyale Woman's ClubSecond Annual Interna-tional Tea.
Miss Calle Busta-mente will talk abouther native country, per-form a Peruvian danceand sing a song fromPeru.
The tea will be heldThursday, April 14 in
ChurchwomenPlan Luncheon
St. Gregory's Episco-pal Churchwomen willhold their annual lunch-eon and fashion showTuesday, April 12.
The luncheon isscheduled for noon atPal's Captain's T a b l eRestaurant.
Proceeds will go tothe church building fund.
the Community Center,following a businessmeeting at 2 p.m.
The meeting will in-clude election of offi-cers.
The tea is open to thepublic and will featurean international art dis-play by members of t h eclub and a fine artsdisplay similar to thed i s p l a y which wonawards for the club atthe district Fine A r t sFestival.
Hostesses, headed byMrs. George White-house, are Mrs. Fost-er Schreffler, Mrs.Walter McAloon, Mrs.R. H. McCahan, Mrs,James McKee, Mrs,William Steers and MissMarguerite Barclay.
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Phone 525-3455
Custom Made Draperies and ShadesSlipcovers • • Upholstery
Free Decorator Service For Consultation
Phone 399-7033
Debbie Ward (left) Janey Grant and Gino Crago wire fheir carnationsDRAPERY STUDIO
3062 N. FEDERAL HWY., BOCA RATON
•
Around the Town
This Is Living!By Sandy Wesley
Ah me, this is the life.. As I write this col-umn, I'm cruisingupTheIntracoastal Waterwayon the yacht, The South-ern Trail.
Overhead is a deepblue sky, filled with"sheep out to get wa-ter," as a friend ofmine says. Surroundingme and under is water,water and more water.
To my right lies theland the city is tryingto purchase for our park. . .You know what? It'sjust beautiful. It'sfullofpines and typical Flor-ida growth. . .It looksjust like a Florida parkought to look.
To my left is rowsupon rows of homes,each one with yardsprettier than the other.
Everyone around me,including Richard Ross,Peggy Fillyaw, M r s .King Merritt, Bill Sta-ger and our hostess,Mrs. Bernard Castro,is hard at work finaliz-ing plans for MarymountCollege's first Horse-show, scheduled forApril 30 and May 1 atRoyal Pa lm PoloGrounds.
Bill, the owner ofHidden Valley Hunt Club,is presenting the showfor the college.
The money will be
used to purchase busesso the students can con-tinue their work with themigrants.
Me? Well, I'm justsitting'here enjoying thescenery and sipping"something pink andcool" out of a tall, wetglass.
I'm making plans too.
Mrs. Paul G. RogersLike plans to attend a
coffee honoring Mrs.Paul Rogers Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. RobertIngalls, Maya PalmDrive.
Hostesses for t h e,coffee are Mrs. Harri-son Newman, Mrs. Eu-gene Robinson, Mrs.James Jesse, Mrs. Wil-liam Keeton and Mrs.Dan Doran.
I'm reminiscing alittle bit too.
I'm reminiscing aboutthe chicken barbecuesupper Mr. and Mrs.Frank Shea had at theirCamino Real home lastweek in honor of theirdaughter, P a 11 i AnnShea.
The occasion was theconfirmation of Mis sShea Sunday at FirstPresbyterian Church. .
I'm thinking about Mr.and Mrs. Harold Turn-er, Boca Raton, andtheir niece, M r s .C h a r l e s Wright III,Grosse Pointe Farms,Mich.
Mrs. Wright, h e rdaughters, Robin andWeisa, and son, Chuckare spending the Easterholidays with the Turn-ers.
I'm also thinking aboutMrs. Joseph C. Menaand Mrs. John W. Lakewho are accompanyingWalter McKeog, Mrs.Lake's father, on acruise to the West In-dies and South America.
Wedding
(Continued from IB)Kennedy at the organ.
A reception at the SeaGarden Hotel followedthe ceremony.
Out of town guestswho attended the weddingwere Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Fuller and KathyFuller, Fort WaltonBeach; Mr. and M r s .William Murphy, Mi-ami; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Dibble, Lake Worth;Mr. and Mrs. RodgerShawcross, Fort My-ers; Mr. and Mrs. BillieR. Grooms, St. Charles,Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.Woodrow Grooms, Haz-elhurst, Mo., and Mr.and Mrs. Al Lloyd, St.Louis Mo.
Following a weddingtrip to Miami and KeyWest the couple will re-side in Pompano Beach.
The bride is a grad-uate of Pompano BeachHigh School, John Pow-er 's Finishing Schooland Beauty School.
The bridegroom is agraduate of CharlotteHigh School and Palm1-Beach Junior College.Presently he attendsFlorida Atlantic Uni-versity and is employedat the Boca Raton News.
I
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Calendar of [ventsMONDAY, APRIL 11
Dressmaking 1, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Women's Choral Group, First Methodist Church,
10 a.m.DAR, Estahakee Chapter, Chez Joey, noon.Needlecraft, Community Center, 1 p.m.Welfare Council case worker, Garden Apts. of-
fice, 1 p.m.Flower arrangement workshop for beginners,
Garden Club Center, 1 p.m.Clinic, Community Center, 1:30 p.m.Lion's Club, 399 N.W. 35 St., 7 p.m.Boca Square Civic Association, Community Cen-
ter, 7 p.m.Knitting instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.Red Cross instr class, F i re Station, 7:30 p.m.Beg. Bridge instr., Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 7:30p.m.Progressive Bridge, Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.Business and Professional Woman's Club, Boca
Raton National Bank, 8 p.m.TUESDAY, APRIL 12
Landscape and still-life, Community Center, 9:30a.m.
Plastic Flowers, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Dressmaking, 2-3, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.PEO, home of Mrs. Frances Steele, 9:45 a.m.Dog obedience class, Community Center, 10 a.m.Rug hooking, Scout Hut, 10 a.m.Sketch group, Art Guild, 10 a.m.Kiwanis Club, Chez Joey, noon.Republican Woman's Club, Schraffts, 12:30 p.m.,Plastic Flowers, Community Center, 1 p.m.Brownies, Scout Hut, 2:30 p.m.Baton instr., Scout Hut, 3:30 p.m.Public Works Association, Community Center,
6 p.m.Royal Oak Bridge Club, Community Center, 7:30
p.m.Adv. Bridge instr., Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Civitans, Dutch Pantry, 7:30 p.m.BPO Does Drove 173, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.Municipal band rehearsal, Community Center,
8 p.m.Delray Chapter 77, Order of Eastern Star, Delray
Beach Masonic Temple, 8 p.m.St. Joan of Arc Guild, School hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13Story Hour, (ages 4 to 6), Boca Raton Library,
9 a.m.Boca Raton Women's Golf Association, Hotel Golf
course, 9 a.m.Cancer Society, Community Center, 9:15 a.m.Boca Buckeye Club, Schraffts, noon.Rotary Club, Deerfield Beach Country Club, 12:15
p.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Scout Hut, 3 p.m.Tap and Ballet, Community Center, 3 p.m.Boy Scouts, Scout Hut, 7 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 333, First Presbyterian Church,
7 p.m.Judo, Community Center, 7 p.m.,Music Appreciation, Community Center, 7 p.m.Elks Lodge 2166, 140 N.W. 11 St., 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14Sunrise Kiwanis Club, Royal Palm Cafeteria,
7:30 a.m.Adult tennis instr., Tennis Court, 9 a.m.Royal Palm Women's Golf Association, Royal
Palm Golf Course, 9:30 a.m.Crushed glass, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Floral arrangement, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Adult tennis instr., Tennis Court, 10 a.m.Rug hooking, Scout Hut, 10 a.m.Adult beg. Tennis, tennis court, 11 a.m.Soroptimists, Chez Joey, noon.Exchange Club, Pal's, 12:15 p.m.Marion School cards, Community Center, 12:30
p.m.Rose Society board meeting, Community Center,
2 p.m.Royale Woman's Club, Community Center, 2p.m.Dramatic lessons, Community Center, 3:30 p.m.Children's painting class, Art Guild, 3:30 p.m.Civil Air Patrol, Boca Raton Squadron, University
Park building, 7 p.m.Twilighters, Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.Chess Club, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Ballroom dancing, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Masonic Lodge, 399 N.W. 35 St., 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL .15Oil painting, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Ceramic pottery, Scout Hut, 9:30 a.m.Dog obedience, Community Center, 10 a.m.Liquid embroidery, Community Center, 1Billiard instr., Community Center, 4 p.m.Guitar instr., Community Center, 7 p.m.Yoga instr., Scout Hut, 7:30 p.m.Golf instr., Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Guitar lessons, Community Center, 8 p.m.Boca Barbershoppers, University Bowl, 8Adult guitar, Community Center, 9 p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16Tennis instr., Tennis court, 9 a.m.Stickcraft, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Drum lessons, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Bugle lessons, Community Center, 9:30 a.m.Boca Square board meeting, Scout Hut, 10 a.m.Tennis instr., tennis court, 10 a.m.Sparky Fire Department, Boca Raton Theatre
10 a.m. 'Tennis instr., Tennis court, 11 a.m.Beg. tennis, Tennis Court, noon.Judo, Community Center, 1 p.m.Guitar instr., Community Center, 1 p.m.Roller skating, Scout Hut, l :30p.m.Guitar instr., Community Center, 2 p.m.Welcome Wagon, Scout Hut, 4:30 p.m.Teenage dance, Community Center, 7-30Sacred concerts, Bibletown Auditorium, £ p.m.
P.m.Shuffleboard daily except Monday, 2 to 10 p.m "
Municipal Courts, Memorial Park.
/^NATIONAL SPRINKLERS'• - WELLS//
Pumps ^ M i L * . . //* Wells* Sprinkler
SystemsO ^ s l i £ 3 i h R a d i o Dispatched
tQ RAIN OUNCE NEEDED * * * = ^
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SPRINKLESSUPPLIES
BOCA RATON NEWS
April 10,1966 3B
Boca Raton NeedsJIM MAYNORJIM MAYNOR
NeedsBoca Raton
Demo State RepresentativeGroup 4
Paid Pol. Adv.
Richard Brannon, 'first vice president; Mrs. Thomas Ryart̂ presi-Mpmhers of Junior Woman's Club installed new officers at abanemet Tuesday evening. Officers are (left) Mrs. Thomas Bram- dent; Mrs. Robert Lewis, second vice president, .and Mrs. Johnbaugh, .treasurer; Miss Winnie DeVault, recording secretary; Mrs. Boyle, corresponding secretary.
ANN LANDERS
Time to Get Rid of the Old FurnitureDear Ann Landers:
For years I have beenhearing gruesome talesabout the menopause.Now at last, I am learn-ing, first hand, what them e n o p a u s e r e a l l ymeans.
It means a woman hasreached the time of lifewhen she feels that her25 - year - old furnitureshould be thrown out andthe sunken mattressesreplaced.
It means the houseneeds a little fresh paintand new wallpaper andthose appliances whichw e r e wedding giftsaren't worth fixing anymore.
It means that lazybuck she is married toshould wake up and rea-lize that his wife can'thit on 16 cylinders nightand day and he ought totake her on a little va-cation before she dropsin her tracks.
I could say a lot moreon this subject but yourc o l u m n isn't longenough. Just sign me —THE CHANGE IS HEREAND ICOULD USE ONE
Dear Lady: If you hadwritten more, t h ecolumn would have beenlonger. I'm sorry youdidn't because you havesomething useful to say- - and you know how tosay it.
Dear Ann Landers:Our three - year - olddaughter has no one toplay with. We live in anapartment b u i l d i n gwhich houses mostlychildless couples andretired people.
Last month I en-rolled Annabelle in anursery school three af-ternoons a week. Mymother insists that I'vedone a terrible thing.She said, "In MY daymothers enjoyed t h e i r
PEO Meeting
Is ScheduledA PEOmeetingwillbe
held at 9:45 a.m. Tues-day, April 12 in the homeof Mrs. Frances Steele,Delray Beach.
The president of thewoman's club, Mrs. T.A.Sieferth, has announcedshe will attend the PEOstate convention in St.Petersburg, April 28through 30.
children. They didn'ttry to get rid of thereinevery way possible."
I told her I'm not try-ing to get rid of Anna-belle, I feel it is im-portant for children tobe with youngsters theirown age and not spendtheir pre-school yearsin an adult world.
Am I wrong? Mymother is making mefeel guilty.
—RO-15
Dear RO: You a r eright. An exclusive dietof adult company is un-healthy for children.
Auxiliary
Plans MeetingBoca Raton Lion's
Club Auxiliary will holdits monthly meetingTuesday, April 12 in'thehome of Mrs. D ave Lew-is, 5660 Nassau Dr.
The meeting will beginat 7:45 p.m.
All widows and wivesof past ' and presentLion's Club membersmay attend the meeting.
Don't argue with yourmother - - and don't feelguilty. Let her know thatyou will use your ownjudgment in these mat-ters and that furtherdiscussion on this sub-ject is pointless.
Dear Ann: Yesterdaya group of secretarieswas discussing brokenengagements. T h e r ewas some heated dis-agreement over whathappens to the ring.
One of the secretar-ies said the girl keepsthe ring if the fellowbreaks the engagement,as payment for the timeshe spent on him. Shealso said if the girlbreaks the engagementit is good manners togive the ring back.Right or wrong?
—CARBON PAPERDOLLS
Dear Dolls: When thefellow calls it quits, tra-dition says the girl ispermitted to keep thering. Speaking for my-self, I could never un-derstand why a girlwould want the ring of afellow who didn't want
her.When the girl breaks
t h e engagement it istraditional that she re-turn the ring. In somestates it goes beyondtradition — it's thelaw.
Confidential to BEANPOLE: You need psy-chiatric help to learnhow to cope with a realproblem. It's not h i sheight.
"The Bride's Guide,"Ann Landers' booklet,gives authoritative andcomplete information onhow to plan a wedding.To receive your copy oft h i s comprehensiveguide, write to AnnLanders, in care of thisnewspaper, enclosing along , self - addressed,stamped envelope and35 cents in coin.
Ann Landers will be
glad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.
INSURANCEPOOR!
I JUST HADA LOSS AND
FOUND IWAS
INSURANCERICH
INSURE WITH " D A Y "BE SURE TOMORROW!
Up-Coming Convention
Will Be Guild TopicMrs. Robert D' Amore,
Boca Raton, president,East Coast Deanery,Council of CatholicWomen, will discuss thehighlights of the conven-tion of the Miami Dio-cesan Council of Cath-olic Women at the St.Joan of Arc Guild meet-ing Tuesday, April 12.
The meeting will beheld at 8 p.m. in St.Joan of Arc School hall.
The convention, to beheld April 24 through
. 27 in the Palm BeachTowers Hotel, will behosted by the East CoastDeanery with Mrs.D'Arm ore acting aschairman.
St. Joan of Arc willhold its annual installa-tion banquet at7 :30p.m.April 21 in the River-view Restaurant, Deer-field Beach.
General chairman isMrs. William Dincecco,assisted by Mrs, PaulSt. Jean and Mrs. EmilDanciu.
Mrs. Thomas Harneywill install the new of-
ficers who are Mrs.Glenn J. Smithson,president; Mrs. M. A.Rougeux, vice presi-dent; Mrs. George W.Deshon, recording sec-•retary; Mrs. Walter J.Cahill, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. EverettL. Dodge, treasurer,and Mrs. Leo Vona, his-torian.
^liaisonPET GROOMING& ACCESSORIES
PAMPERING YOUR PET iS OUR PLEASURE465 E. Palmetto Park Road \
Soca Rtfwi, Florid
OTRA VEZCONSIGNMENT
SHOP192 S. Dixie,Boca Raton
We do not buy yourclothes, but we sell'them for you on con-signment.
Hours and Consignments10 A.M.toS P.M. Daily
To Look Like ACOUNTESS
Go To
Newest - Finest In
Boca RatonROYAL PALM PLAZA
GULFVIEW DRIVE
Phone 395-8888.
STOCKSBONDS
MUTUAL FUNDS
CARTER, WALKER & CO., INCMEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Arvida Building Boca Raton, Florida
Phone 395-7300
Let the neighbors talk!
Take flowershome tonight
Bom Raton200 S. Federal Hwy.
PRODUCTPROMOTIONPROGRAM
Phone 395-1943
Thoughtful remembrances for
those special friends.
Since the Sunstream Groves packing
house is located at the citrus groves,
we are able to pick, process
and ship our delicious tree-ripened
fruit the same day.
North
Enjoy Fresh Juice From
Our Carousel Juice Bar
Ratan Exit
uth
SUNSTREAMGROVES
GROWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERSLocated at the entrance of Sunshine Parkway
and Boca Raton Interchange
1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
At Cloister Towers Condominium
Florida Land and ImprovementsWorth More Than $30 BillionFlorida land, and the
improvements on it, arenow valued at nearly $30billion! So says StateComptroller Fred O.(Bud) Dickinson, Jr., inthe recently publishedS t a t e Comptroller'sYear-End Report.
This total repre-sents an all-time highin the accumulation ofpublic and privatewealth in the state. Yet,until recently, littlepublicity has been givenFlorida land and prop-erty — most headlineshave been grabbed byglamorous discoveriesof Spanish bullion inoffshore waters.
But, according to theFlorida Association ofRealtors, land is by farthe greatest treasure ofFlorida, and its valueincreases dramaticallyevery year. The state-wide organization, thisy e a r celebrating itsg o l d e n anniversary,rummaged around in oldrecords searching for50-year-old facts andfound some eye-openingstatistics about t h e"value" of the SunshineState.
Taking a cue from.their own Code of Ethics
slogan — "Under All IsThe Land," the Real-tors compared officialvaluations for the pasthalf - century. The 35million acres known asFlorida have increasedin value nearly 1000^,since 1916. Accordingto the official recordsFlorida's total value inWoodrow Wilson's timewas $305 million — orabout $8.75 an acre. To-day the comparable val-uation is almost $30 bil-lion — or nearly $850an acre.
This is even more in-teresting when com-pared to the originalprice of $5 million theU.S. paid Spain for Flor-ida in 1821. This meansthat, from 1821 to 1966,
Florida's assessed val-ue skyrocketed from 62£to $850 an acre - - andthat includes more than4,200 square miles ofwater within the s t a t eboundary.
1916 was a significantyear not only for t h eRealtors but for thereal estate picture ingeneral. For that yearushered in the era of"discovery of land" inFlorida. It was the yearthat small towns beganto spring up in the wild-erness, as frost-bittennortherners came southseeking a tropical home.
Turner AttendsNational MeetG erald Turner of Boca
Raton, president of theFlorida Nurserymen andGrowers Assn., was partof the association's del-egation attending the an-nual Washington Na-tional Flower Show. Thestatewide group has hada display of tropicalplants at the show forthe past 12 yearso
INDIVIDUALITYThe things that make you different. Yourown distinctive tastes. The opinions you'vebuilt up over the years. The things thatmake you laugh, or think, or applaud.They'reworth preserving. And your individualityis hotter preserved in Camino Gardens . . .a community of" garden lushncss. where youmay select the home designed and custom-crafted to meet your special needs, (inishedto your taste, to encompass your own indi-vidual way of life. Choose from six newCamino Gardens exhibit homes for 1966.Add your own variations in the size, num-ber and placement of rooms . . . in yourchoice of elevation, pool, patio, decor.Camino Gardens is comfortable proof thatyou don't have to be rugged to be an in'di-vidualist. See the new homes at CaminoGardens. Drive out U.S. 1 to Camino Real,turn west to Camino Gardens.
i- ij.<i i w i t u i i i CUUJLUIIJ LuUCAXLUlLUXi'
GAM I MOGARDENS
the heart ai
Price*start at$26,950.
The leaders in thereal estate professionsensed this coming land"discovery" and de-cided to exert a steady-ing and ethical influenceon buying activitiesthrough a state-wide or-ganization,, On June 21,1916, 67 real estatebrokers met in Tampaand founded the FloridaAssociation of Realtors.
Since then, the grouphas grown nearly as fastas the value of property.Membership today: 10,-300 and still growing.Realtors now have theiroffices in 251 communi-ties of Florida. In 1964,jobs were being createdin the real estate pro-fession as fast as infinance and insurance— the other leading cat-egories in the state. Justin the last 10 years,jobs in this 3-professionc a t e g o r y increased107 %, today employingnearly 100,000.
The Realtor phrase— "Under All Is TheLand" — applies equal-ly to the other mightyindustries of Florida.Mining, petroleum,chemicals, citrus, tour-ism, and cattle — eventhe nation's space anddefense programs - -rely on the productiveuse of land, Florida'sgreatest treasure.
Science LectureSlated at FAU
Dr. Robert Stetson,associate professor ofphysics at Florida At-lantic University, willgive a public lecture atthe University Wednes-day, April 13, at 7 p.m.
"Something AboutEnergy' Levels, Reson-ances, Mossbauer Effectand Lasers" will be histopic for the last in aseries of lectures en-titled "Great Ideas InScience."
The lecture will beheld in Room 118 of theLearning LaboratoriesBuilding.
Dr. Stetson, a spec-ialist in neutron andplasma physics, cameto FAU from Washing-ton, D.C,
LIMITED TIME ONLY
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ICANE SERESTABLISHED 1957 - WITH ITSTRADITION OF QUALITY
HURRICANE SERVICE399m787B
Topping Off Ceremonies SetTopping off ceremon-
ies for Cloister BeachTowers will be held to-morrow at 3:30 p.m.
The topping off meetsa construction scheduleset by officers of Rad-ice Realty and Con-struction Corp., whoinitiated work on the17-story building s i xmonths ago.
The unusual featureof t h e $5.5 -millionapartment project is itsdesign with only twoapartments on e a c htower level.
"We have reached the60 per cent mark inapartment sales," saidLee C. Vona, vice pres-ident of the Radice firmand project director ofCloister Beach Towers.
There are 128 two andthree bedroom apart-ments in the 17 storyhigh rise. Each has afull view of the AtlanticOcean, A.I.A. and theIntracoastal waterwaysfrom the site that isjust south of the BocaRaton Inlet.
The design of Cloist-er i>each Towers thateliminates all corridorsand gives apartmentowners only one neigh-bor to share the eleva-tor foyer on his level,has been called t he"only real innovationin high rise living sincethis type of housingstarted in Florida 12years ago."
Designed by award-winning architect, E.Abraben, who is archi-tectural director of Ra-dice, Cloister BeachTowers also containssix of the latest meansto eliminate soundtransmission within the
Advertising
Plans Cited• The advertising ap-proach to home salesutilized by C a m i n oCardens, has receivedrecognition from Ad-vertising Age, nationalnewspaper of marketingand so-called "bible'of the trade.
Ad Age, commentingon the non-gimmick na-ture of the Camino ads,noted they not oncementioned the many"modern conveniences"of the community'shomes.
Instead, readers wereadvised that "old-fash-ioned artlsanship is in-deed a prime quality toseek in a home, es-pecially in a day whenmodern conveniencesare not to be marveledat but expected," AdAge reported.
A sample of one of theads, prepared by Bish-opric / Creen / Fielden,Inc., Miami, accompan-ied the story.
buildingoOther features of
Cloister Beach Towersinclude: covered park-ing garage, designed to
save steps from car toapartment, completerecreational facilities,24 hour security; auto-matic dial phone for
confirming reservationsat local golf clubs, r e s -taurants and club,chan-deliers in the elevato-rs;l obby of in^rjorted.
marble and woods.Models are open daily
from 9 a.m. at-the site,1200 S. Ocean Drive,Boca Raton.
Last week, construction started on t he top on the huge condominium started only six monthsfloor of the Cloister Towers. Tomorrow, the top- ago.ping off ceremonies will be held. Construction
Sales of Arvida ApartmentsPasses $5 Million Mark
Sales of dwelling unitsin Boca Inlet Apartmentsand Sabal Point Apart-ments have passed the$5 million dollar mark,it was announced todayby Brown L. Whatley,president of ArvidaCorporation, developer'of both Boca Raton con-dominiums,,
Whatley stated that 75per cent of the apart-ments in the buildingshave been sold for a to-tal of $5,086,350.
"Desire for condo-minium homes of thiscaliber, as illustratedby our successful salesrecord, indicates thatthe remaining apart-ments may not be avail-able very long/' Hepointed out that only 14apartments are unsoldin the Sabal Point build-ing.
Among the reasons forthe success of the com-pany's simultaneous de-velopment of the two 12-story apartment struc-trues, Whatley at-tributed the following asbeing most significant:
Boca Raton's reputa-tion as an outstandingresidential - recrea-tional • - educationalcommunity that has at-tracted many fine citi-zens to the city; uniquelocation of both condo-miniums — I>oca Inlet
on the south shore ofLake Boca Raton, be-tween the IntracoastalWaterway and Boca Ra-ton Inlet; Sabal Pointon the ocean, with the in-let to the south and laketo the west; the orien-tation of the buildings totheir site together withthe fact that Arvida ownsproperty adjacent toeach condominium, thusassuring residents thatthe adjoining propertywill be developed withbuilding restrictions,according to a compre-hensive plan based onthe highest standards ofconstruction and landplanning.
William F. Keeton,vice president of ArvidaRealty Sales, Inc., acorporate subsidiary, isin charge of the condo-minium sales program.
In addition to unusualwaterfront locations, the
apartments — the onlycompleted high - risecondominium structuresin Boca Raton — havemany important featuresin common, such as:u n d e r c o v e r parking,heated swimming pool,putting green, spaciousmeeting rooms and lob-bies, heat and glare re -flecting windows and ex-terior doors, sound in-sulated walls between
apartments, high-speedelevators and luxuriousinterior appointments.Sabal Point Apartmentsalso includes a 300-footprivate beach, whileBoca Inlet offers boatdocking facilities.
fining Out?
SAFES DEFYCAT BURGLAR AND FIRE
WALL $££20SAFE 3 « |
Velvet Lined
SECURITY SAFE SALES"Cecil Roberts, Owner"5449 N. Federal Hwy.,
Ft. Lauderdale565-201 1
GRIFFINFLOORING CO'Griffin Has The Floor"
VINYLCORK
RUBBERFORMICASANDING
FINISHING
FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal H w #
Delray CR 8-1210
REALTORS OF BOCA RATONT h e followingare members ofthe Boca RatonBoard of Real-tors. D o i n g
business wi ththem you areassured t h e
highest type of servicethat can be administeredin the field of R al EstatePractice.ARVIDA REALTY SALES,Inc.,998 S. Federal Hwy.,395-2000.W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N.Federal Hwy,, 395-4334.CONN C. CURRY, 711 E.Palmetto Park Rd. 395-3922.BRUCE E. DARRELL.Realtor, 425 E. PalmettoPark Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY INC„ 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395-0220,FLORIDA SITES, INC. 38S,E. 4th St. 395-1890.FROSELL REALTY, 1299S. Ocean Blvd.ORYAL E, HADLEY, 400E. Palmetto* park Road,393-2244.ROBERT W. INGAILS,
Atlantic Technical Center,University Park. 395»3130.F. WOODROW KEETON2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, INC„ 151 E. Rr.yalPalm Road, 395-1333.MILDRED I. MADDOX,507 N.E. 20th St., 395-2G00.
MEDALLION REALTY,Suite C, 131 E. PalmettoPark Rd., 395=2421.HOWARD P. MILLER, 1111N. Ocean Blvd. 395-3735.J.C. MITCHELL & SONS,INC., 22 S. Federal Hwy.D395-4711.MOTHERWELL REALTY,757 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4044.THOMAS P. NOLAN,, 133N.E. 1st. Avenue, 395-3S38.F. BYRON PARKS, 151N. Ocean Boulevard,395-3700.PETRUZELLI REALTY,INC.,, 2325 N, OceanSoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCY,INC., 224 S. Fed. Hwy,,395-1433.J. STUART ROBERTSON,INC., 60 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4624.RICHARD F. ROSS. 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 Golfview Dr.,385-1662.FRED TAYLOR, 2750 N.Fed. Hwy. Delray Beach,Fla. 276-7327.TOWN & COUNTRY PROP-ERTIES, 330 E. PalmettoPark Rd., 395-4629.M.N. WEIR & SONS. INC.855 S. Federal Hwy.r395-4000.JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, BocaRaton™ Florida, CR8-2402.
YESIF YOU BUY
HOMELOANS!
FIRST FEDERALSAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DELRAY BEACH
601 N. Federal Hwy. Phone 395-2121
ACCOUNTS INSURED BY AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
BOCA RATON NEWS April 10, 1966 5B
Fire Prevention Highlights
Fire Inspections Fill NeedTo Stop Fires Before StartedBy Sal Matteis
Assistant Fire Chief
Fire inspections in thecommunity have certainresponsibilities.
This responsibilitypresents itself in fireprevention and the pro-tection of life and prop-erty. This second re -sponsibility lies firstwith building inspectionsand falls to the fire de-partment during occu-pancy.
The fire departmentclearly assumes its re-sponsibility of protect-ing life and propertythrough inspections andfire prevention.
Let it be understood,that inspections to pre-vent fires is not new.Many cities in the earl-
. ier days set up officeof Fire Marshall withduties of fire investiga-tion long before the or-ganization of fire pro-tection units.
New Haven, Conn., (bythe way, I come fromthat section), had a firemarshall with the soleduties of fire investiga-tion back in the colonialdays. In fact, many othercities had fire wardenswho had no fire fightingfunctions because therewas no fire fightingequipment of any around.
During that periodthese wardens walkedaround the city to see ifany fires were happen-'ing. They also checkedfor accumulations oftrash and debris wherefire may start. Fireswere held down to a min-imum until a fire fight-ing group was workingin conjunction with fire
#\ wardens. The situationat present is that toomany fire departmentshave assumed that firesare to be extinguishedinstead of being pre-
The departments thatassume the responsibil-ity of "Inspections toPrevent Fires," alongwith fire fighting a r ethe areas where l e s sdamage to life and prop-erty have occurred. Mi-ami, at the present time, jis undergoing the rigid;transition to inspectionsto prevent loss of lifefrom fires.
When the horse is outof the barn, it 's too lateto lock the door.
SCHOOL MENUSBOCA RATON SCHOOL
Monday: No School..Tuesday!- Hamburger
on bun, buttered corn,pineapple, cabbage sal-ad, ice cream, milk.
Wednesday: R o a s tbeef and gravy, mashedpotatoes, green peas,orange juice, hot r o l land butter, fruit, milk.
Thursday: Hot dog onbun, sauerkraut, pars-ley potatoes, jello, milk.
Friday: Salmon cro-quettes, buttered rice,tossed salad, greenbeans, bread and but-ter, peanut butter cook-ies, milk.
J.C. MITCHELLMonday: No School.Tuesday: Hamburger
and French fries, carrotcurls, orange juice andcookies, milk.
Wednesday: Chickenfried steak, sweet po-tato puff, buttered broc-coli, corn bread, choc-olate cake, milk.
Thursday: Roast beef,mashed potatoes, Eng-lish peas, celery sticks,fruit, milk.
Friday: G r i l l e dcheese sandwich, cab-bage slaw with pineap-ple, potato chips, icecream, milk.
Use The Classified
This Is the cartridgethat holds the tape
that feeds the recorder
that handles like a cameraand
sounds like a million dollars
The new
fJorefco*Carry-Center ?150? is here!.,.
What in the world could add more to your fun—at horne or away,than this really fun-to-use, professional quality, transistor candidrecorder. Features tiny snap-in cartridges that load in a second andDlay for an hour . , . unbelievably simple one-button control . . .wonderful sound and cordless convenience.
lisps ordinary flashlight batteries and weighs only three pounds.Comes complete with fitted over-the-shoulder carrying case, broad-cast-quality dynamic microphone, remote start/stop control, direct-recording patchcord and a generous supply of extra cartridges—allat a very modest price. See it, hear it, try it, buy it—at:
MATTHEWSCAMERAS
303 East Atlantic Ave.Delray Beach, Florida
headingnorth(ugh)
forthe
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KEEP IN TOUCHWITH BOCA RATONWHILE YOU'RE GONE
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DlSubscribe to the Boca RatonNews - delivered by mailanywhere in the U. S. fromnow until you return (upuntil Nov. 1,1966) for only - -
BOCA RATON NEWS
BY MAIL ANYWHERE INTHE U.S. FROM NOWUNTIL NOVEMBER FIRST
Largest CirculationOf Any Newspaper
In Boca Raton Area for NUMBS t§ Jf@c#iV§ Copies by Mail
Boca Raton News Bldg.34 S.E. Second St.
Phone 395-5121
Mail to Box 580Boca Raton, Florida
NAME
ADDRESS
C'TY
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6B April 10, 1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
Joyce Moorman, .(left) Mrs. King Merritt andBill Stager take time out from their duties tochat aboard the yacht, the Southern'Traih Dutiesinclude making plans for Marymount College'sfirst horseshow scheduled for April 30 and May1 at Royal Palm Polo Grounds. The yacht's own-er, Mrs. Bernard Castro, is honorary chairman ofthe show.
BasketballCenfinyes
The men's basketballprogram of the Boca Ra-ton Recreation Depart-ment will continue tof u n c t i o n during themonths of April and Mayor as long as interestremains high.
Playing d a t e s wills tar t Tuesday, April 12and Friday, continuingevery Tuesday and F r i -day thereafter.
Play time will beginat 7 p.m. and continueuntil 10 p.m.
All interested adultsare invited to take part .
Harris on TeamC adet Harr is van Hillo
is a member of the var-sity tennis team at theSewanee Military Acad-emy. ,
He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. G.W. van Hillo,Areca Palm Rd.
NOTICE OF PROi-ATEIN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE, No. 23810
ESTATE OFEVELYN GRAHAM MC CRAW,
Deceased.THE STATE OF FLORIDA:TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST-ED IN THE ESTATE OF SAIDDECEDENT:
You are hereby notified that awritten instrument purportingto be the Last Will and Test-ament of said decedent has beenadmitted to probate in saidCourt.
You are hereby commandedwithin six calendar months fromthe date of the first publicationof this notice to appear in saidCourt and show cause, if anyyou can, why the action of saidCourt in admitting said will toprobate should not stand unre-voked.
S/Paul T. DouglasCounty JudgePalm Beach County, Fla.By: S/Cayler JamersonDeputy Clerk
(Seal)Aaron I. Sanson, III131 Northeast Frist AvenueBoca Raton, Florida 33432Attorney for EstateFirst publication: April 3,1966.Boca Raton News
Publish: April 3, 10, 17, and24, 1966.Furnish Proof of Publication
Public NoticeNOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE, NO. 23810
IN RE: ESTATE OFEVELYN GRAHAM MC GRAW,
Deceased.
To All Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Persons
Having Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:
You and each of you a r ehereby notified that you are r e -quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands which you,or either of you, may haveagainst the estate of EVELYN.GRAHAM MC CRAW, deceased,late of said County, to the CountyJudge of Palm Beach County,Florida, at his office in thecourt house of said County atWest Palm Beach, Florida,within six calendar months fromthe time of the first publicationof this notice. Each claim ordemand shall be in writing induplicate, and shall state theplace of residence and post of-fice address of the claimant,and shall be sworn to by theclaimant, his agent, or his at-torney, and any such claimor demand not so filed shallbe void.
S/Harrison B. McGraw, Jr .Harrison B. McCraw, J r . ,As executor of the Last Willand Testament of EvelynGraham McGraw, deceased.
Aaron I. Sanson, III131 Northeast First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida, 33432Attorney for Estate
First publication: April 3, 1966Boca Raton NewsPublish: April 3, 10, 17, and24, 1966F'trnish Proof of Publication
395-5121 HERE IS YOURClassified Service Directory
399-6719
A Complete Guide To Services For Home and Business
ACCOUNTING CAMERA REPAIR MPLOYMENT SERVICETAX Service for alltypes returns both in-dividual & b u s i n e ss .Graduate Union Instituteof Tax Training, M i s sJenkins, 942-9441.DO YOU need Part timehelp with your Book-keeping, Accounting, orInvestment R e c o r d s ?Phone 395-0424.
ADDITIONS-REMODELINGAddition, Remodeling,complete interior, ex-terior, over all recon-ditioning 942-9869.
ALTERATIONSEXPERIENCED TAI-LOR. All kinds ladiesand Men's Alterations -suits made singlebreasted from double,wide lapels made nar-row., Bartin & Miller'sCleaners & Laundry,2600 N. Dixie Hwy. at 5Points, Wilton Manors,LO 6-4314.
Polly KapplerQuality alteration fastSvc. 517 Hasting St.,Boca, 278-3546.
Classified Ad Service.Phone 395-5121
R.C. BENNETTE x p e r t WorkmanshipLadies, Men. 1821-BNE25th Street, P-ompano.
942-5414CUSTOM DESIGNER
Dressmaking &Alterations
399-4038•_""' AUTO PAINTINGPAULS Auto Bouy &Paint shop. Dupont Paint4 coats baked enamel418 S. " H " St. L a k e.Worth, 585-6220.
For Fast ResultsUse The
Boca Raton newsPhone
395-5121 or 395-6719
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMToday and play the 1 966 ConnOrgan as exclusive dealer forConn Organs for Broward andDade Counties*
VICTOR PIANOS &ORGANS
1103 E. Las Olas Blvd.525.3716
CAMERA Repair, Freeest. & Cleaning Job, allwork guaranteed. ThePhoto Mart, 2720 N. Fed.942-6043 Pompano
BUILDING MATERIALSDo it yourself Center,Building Materials &Supplies. Our completeMill service will cutyour lumber & Plywoodfor you while you wait.
Deerfield BuildersSupply Co., Inc.
56 S. Railroad Ave.Deerfield 399-lQlQ
CARPENTRYA.B.C.
The Handy ManAll kind, House repairsTony Carroll 395-2519;Carpentry RemodelingAwnings & Jalousies,window repairs, f r e eestimates 395.-4653.F i n i s h e d CarpentryWork, Book Cases, &Utility Cabinets a spe-cialty. Bill Peters.
399-1951CARPENTER-REPAIRS
and RemodelingPhone:
395-2672Doors, Drawers, Cabi-"nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, & .Squeeks, Make your list.One call fix All. Lie. &Inc. Call Maurice Oldre.•General Service.
9̂5-3397CONCRETE MASONRY
Cement Placing, Mason& Form work. Kendrick,616 NW 19th St. Pom-pano, 933-9167.
CONSTRUCTIONSINKING FLOORS orFoundations pump backinto original condition.Also Sea Wall Sealing.M e t r o Construction.972-3111, 1841 NW22ndSt., Pompano.
CASH tor yourORIENTAL or
CHINESE RUGSHIGHEST PRICE S PAID FOR'OLD OR NEW ORIENTALS ".:
399-2000
P o l l y ' s EmploymentService, 125 S. DixieHwy., Pompano. 933-5522, Polly McCanlessOwner & Mgr.
HEALTH FOODSGATEWAY NATURAL
FOODSNatural, Vitamins &Minterals; Organicallygrown dried Fruit . Die-tetic Foods, and Vege-table Juicers .3206 E. Atlantic Blvd.Pompano 941-8120
LAWN SERVICEAtlantic Lawn ServiceLie. & Ins. free est .Boca,Deerfield,& Light-house Point. 399-6448.PAINTING, DECORATINGS&M Painting Contrac-tors inside-outside -anything, prompt f r e eest. No job too small .Lie. & Ins. call after5, 278-0535.-Painting Interior or Ex-terior . No job too small .Free Estimates.
278-2566JSCREEN ENCLOSURES
INSTALLATION -REPAIRS
Pools, Patio, Porchers ,IDEAL SCREEN CO.
941-4000TILE & REPAIRS
Hudson Tile & MarbleCo., Inc. Kitchens,Baths & Repairs, GrabBars . 395-1853.
PAINTINGby PRIDE
INTERIOR EXTERIORSPRAY-BRUSH - ROLLER941-0248 941-6934
SHIELDSSewing Machine Co.
NEW fr USEDMACHINES
REPAIR ALL MAKES
Phone 395-74351605 NW 2nd Ave.
Boca Raton
Classified395-5121Ad Rotes
Lines1-456789
10111213
1Day3L2O1.501.681.962.242.52
2.602.862.883.12
10 A-Hefp Wanted Fnmale fl^ A..Miscellaneous For Sale • 25 A..Rooms For Rent
4 13Days Days3.84 10.404.805.286.166.407.20
13.0014.0416.3817.6819,89
Each Addi-tional Line .24
7.60 20.808.36 22.888.64 24.96,8.36 27.04
72 2.08
Ad DeadlineTHURSDAY
EDITIONWednesdays, 11:30 a.m.
SUNDAYEDITION
Friday, 11:30 sum.
5 Av^tost & Found
Lost 44 Magnum RugerSuper Black Hawk pistolholster & belt —Sunday.West end of NW 51st.St., Boca Raton, Reward!Please call 941-0908.
5 B.Personals
Marriages PerformedSIMPLE OR FORMALYour home or mine any-time. Chapel, organ,candlelite. Colored pic-tures. S immonds ,
JA 4-6404
HARMONY HILL Re-tirement Hotel. N.W. 21Ave. 1 block S. of Oak-land Pk. Blvd. Only$37.5q wk. up includesroom, meals transpor-tation, phone, maid,TV., Washer, Dryer,Newspaper & Shuffle-board. Call Ft. Lauder--dale._581-1877.__
"SPECIAL NOTICE!To my many friends &customers. I am stillselling TUPPERWARE& also available for yourTUPPERWARE HomeParties. Just phone FayCrane, 395-3624.Elderly gentlemen re -tired interested in room& board in pvt. home.Write Box A-3 c/o TheBoca Raton News.
WHY RENT A~TV?Perfect TV in Boca Ra-ton will put a new 19"Portable in your homefor as little as $2.50per week. 40 N. Fed.Hwy. Boca Raton
395-0782
5 G.Child Care
TIC TOC CHILD CARENURSERY &
KINDERGARTEN273 N.W. 15th 'St.?
Boca Raton 395-54405 D..lnsfnicfions & Tutoring
Sydnae, Artist 395-1268Private Lessons, Por -trai ture, Landscapes Siall Fabr ics .Drums, Guitar, Accord-ion, Piano, Organ, VibraHarp, Good ref. Yourhome 399-5416. $3. perlesson plus $1 travelingcharge.Music Lessons in yourhome. Piano, Accord-ian, Guitar ProfessionalTeacher. $3.per lesson.Call 942-5215.
5 F.Travel Opportunities
Drive my Pontiac Carto Ontario Canada be-fore April 20.395-0058.
KEYSTONEDRIVE AW AY
Lie. & Bonded, Memberof Chamber of Comm.serving, Broward &Palm Beach Co, Ft.Laud. 522-2272 — 24hrs.
WATCHMAKER
JOHN REDDING(Owner)
Full TimeAlt Work Dane
On Premises
BEACON LIGHTJEWELERS
BEACON LIGHTSHOPPING CENTER
2484 N. Fed. Hwy.,Pompano Beach—942-9318
WHEN THE PATIENTCOMES HOME
Proper equipment can hetpmean a more rapid recovery,and make convalescing athome easier. We rent and sella complete line of surgicalsupplies for every need, Beds,w h e e l chairs, garments,crutches, trusses, all sickneeds. Oxygen service 24hours.2436 N.Federal Hwy. 941-0706Beacon Light Center, Pompano
ROSESURGICAL SUPPLY
Full time Housekeeper,must have own trans-'portation, good ref-erences. 395-4136.
FASHIONTWO TWENTY
Will train beauty con-sultants full or part-time. New Impala if youqualify. 941-1563.^HOWARD JOHNSONJohnson Girls for diningroom & fountain. Nightshift. Experienced pre-ferred but will train.Apply in person, 1001S._Fed« Boca.Classified Ad Service'
Phone 395-5121 .; "BOOKKEEPER & Clerk
Very goodiwages*&advantages. 5-1/2 dayweek. For details Del-ray 276-4913 or Eves.276-5532.
Day Girl 5 days a wk.Year round work in pvt.home. Give references.Write c/o The B o c aRaton News, Box A-2.
Hostess - Dining room.Experience.over 21,Y e a r round j o b .See manager.
HOLIDAY INN2901 N. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton, Fla.
Mature Lady for Pro-fessional office. WriteTo Box A-4 co/o TheBoca Raton News.
10 C?;Help Male or Female
Girl Friday for sales& construction office inBoca Raton. 5-1/2 dayweek. Shorthand neces-sary — c o n s t ructionknowledge helpful. CallMrs. Berg collect, F t .Lauderdale, 566-7441.
10 KiSiluations Wanted
Maid needs 3 day's workreliable, own transpor-tation, 276-7630.
15 D.;Peis for Sale$5.00
Look what it buys. CutePuppies — Too many —No r o o m — Call-
395-824015 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FINE WORLD-WIDESTAMP COLLECTION
Approximately 20,000Different stamps in 8Scott Volumes through1964. Estimated Catalog-Value $2,200. Will con-sider reasonable ofi'er.Private Sale. No Deal-ers. 399-6160.
Elect. Kappa Challeng-er guitar. Good cond.Will sell with case $150.395-2538.2 twin beds 6" foammattress, White headboards, used only 3times. $60. buys all.Call a f t e r 5-30 - -278-3891.~12i~"Kelvinator" Refrig-erator freezer, goodcond. Reasonable, 800NE 71st. Boca, 278-2660A n t i q u e & ModernTables, Chest, Chairs,Hide-abed, rug, china,glass, Bric-a-brac Suit-,case, Footstool, Pianostool, Laundry equip-ment, Sewing machine& Vacuum. 399-1401.One pr. twin Beds $40.Combination Dresser &'desk, $10. Night stand$5. Chair with F o a mrubber Cushion $10.Gold 8x11 rug $5. Canbe seen at: 522 NW 7thDr., Boca Raton, Fla.
2 Foam Rubber Mat-tresses excellent con-dition. $20. each395-1319.
VACUUM CLEANERSslightly used $9.
Call395-7873
Otra VezConsignment Shop
192 S. Dixie, Boca RatonWe do not buy your-clothes, but we sell themfor you on consignment,also Mfg's. close outsand Salesmen's samples.Hours & Consignments10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.Freezer - Upright used2 yrs. perfect condition.$50. 395-2849.One pr twin Beds $40.Combination Dresser &desk, $10. night stand$5. Chair with Foamrubber Cushion $10.Gold 8x11 rug $5. Canbe seen at: 522 NW 7thDr., Boca Raton, Fla.
PIANO SALESteinway-Vertical, Ma-hogany hardly used, willsell at 1/2 orig. price,as listed on copy oforig. bill of sale. —395-0965 or write P.O.Box 487, Boca Raton,Fla.Outdoor portable Grill;Heavy duty bowl, halfhood, spit and motor;drip pan, barbecue bas-ket; tongs, knife, fork,turner, 8 skewers — allstainless steel; alsoelectric fire starter,tongs, scraper, asbes-tos mitts, waterproofcover. 395-5328-Ladies' Golf Clubs, 5Irons, 2 Wood, firmCanvas Bag. Gents'left-hand Golf Clubs, 5 Irons,2 Wood, Ball retriever,Leather Bag. Mall 7"portable Electric Saw,like new, in metal car-rying case. 395-5328
SINGER-STYLE "
SINGERSTYLE-O-MATIC
Zig Zag Sewing Ma-chine, beautiful walnutcabinet, automatic twinneedle designs . withCams. Blind Hems, but-tonholes, monograms,makes many fancy de-signs $110. Cash or aresponsible party canmake 12 payments of$10. For free Homedemonstrations c a l l -583-4132. After 7 call:581-8790. No obliga-tion.
Double bed foam rub-ber mattress & boxsprings with frame &legs . Slept on only 3times. In perfect con-dition. $75. 278-1570.
BARGAINS GALO"RFT~You Name it we have itfrom House Furniture toCar accessories, PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi. N. of Boynton Rd.On Hwy. #441. Phone732-6681. Open Mondaythru Sat. 9 to 6.
From Wall to Wall, nosoil at all on carpetscleaned with Blue Lus-tre. Ren t electricShampooer $1. Belzer'sHardware Co.
A Real BargainBeauty Shop equipmentlike new. 3 completeBoothes Divider, Sinks,5 utilitie chairs, 3 dry-er chairs, 140 gal. hotwater heater, Flores-cent lighting fixtures395-7648 395-7575
WE BUY & SELLGood, Clean, Used HomeFurnishings, Try UsFirst. Call 942-1042.
DUKE• HOME FURNISHINGS'2301 North Dixie Hwy.
Pompano
25 A..Rooms For Rent
Large Twin Hotel roomP r i v a t e Bath & En-trance near everything,adults only. 395-0398.Room with pvt. bath,a/condo & heat. 5 min.to ocean, 395-4462.
HELP WANTEDAn old'and well established Boca RatonRealtor needs ambitious salespeople. Movingto New Federal Hwy. Location. Fine opportunityfor men and women who are willing to work.
Please ask for Mr. Cooper
Phone 395-4334REALTOR
701 N. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton
Remodeling? Adding On?For the Rare Qualities of integrity and compe-tancy.
CALL US.We are the biggest in our field.
FREE ESTIMATESFINANCING ARRANGED
THE FLORIN CO.General Cont/actors
395-6542 / 395-4178
Intelligent, Congenial,Health minded, non-smoker-drinker. Re-tired man or Woman,good driver, to sharebeautiful home perma-ently, best of referencerequired, room & board.$35. wk. 395-0246.
Use The Classifieds
25 B.ipartments for Rent
New reduced Rates. 1.bedroom Furnished ef-ficiencies, apts. Finestlocation in Boca Raton(across from H o w a r dJohnson) weekly, month-ly or yearly. 44 SE 11thSt., 395-1211, 399-5442395-8220.EXTRA Guests Coming?Available, Furn. StudioApts. & Villas, on theocean. Private b e a c h ;priv. dock. The Villasof Boca Raton, 507 S.Ocean Blvd.; on AlA.Call.395-5220. .Brand new furnished orunfurnished 2 bedroom 1bath, Wall to Wall Car-peting thruout. Stove &refrigerator, please call395-8220 - 395-1211 or399-5453.Two Bedrooms — Un-furnished — all electricbuilt-in Kitchen —Cen-tral Heat and Air Con-ditioning — Airy Bal-cony --Beautifully land-scaped, Patio— Swim-ming Pool - Adults -Annual lease. 371 SW8th. St., Boca Raton —395-5779.Deerfield Beach, 1 bed-room Apt. no lease.Block from. Ocean &Shopping Call:'395-6967Furnished 1 & 2 bed-room Apts. no pets, nearUniversity, Carl Sael-inger Apts, 3100 NW5thAve., 395-4653.Furn. 2 bedroom apt.a/cond. In new duplex,reasonable. 11 to 4p.m.340 S.W. 1st St.395-3142. ^Pompano - on Intra-coastal, extra large niceefficiency apts. Nowrenting $65 a mo. reg.$90 during season. Maybe seen between 11 a.m.& 2 p.m. week days. 101S. Riverside Drive,Pompano or p h o n e —-395-0507.
THEHAMPSHIRE HOUSE1150 SW 2nd Ave.
Boca IslandsNew modern furnished& Unfurnished 1, 2 Bed-room apts. & efficien-cies from $95. 2 pools.please call 395-7728.Be the first to enjoy this'brand new luxuriouslyfurnished 2 bedroom, 2bath duplex next to BocaTheater. Central heat &air and large screenedporch. Balance of seasonor monthly. 509 NE 18thSt., 395-8046.
POMPANO BEACHBrand new — 3 roomapts. only $1,200 yrly.unfurnished $1,800 -furnished. 941-0608 -
344 S.E. 11th Ave.South of Pompano BeachBank on Atlantic Blvd.
25 Biparlments For Rent
Furnished 1 bedroomApt. April 15th, yearlyor monthly.
TIFFANY APT.431 W. Camino
Boca Raton, Fla.2 Bedroom furnishedapt. Conveniently locat-ed. Reasonably priced.175 N.W. - 3rd St.
395-1580~ ADAMS APT.:Furn. 1 bedroom, also2 bedroom, furn. or un-furn. Air cond. 395-1812
Furn. 1 bedroom & Ef-ficiency Apts. Wk or Mo.Reasonable Private Bath& Entrance Adults —395-2596
BE THE FIRSTto enjoy this lovely newfurn. 2 bedroom, 2 bathduplex. Central heat &air. Very large kitchen& screened porch. Nextto shopping c e n t e r ,monthly or yearly —special r a t e s .;,.___.. 395-8046,Furnished Efficiencies''for Rent, 640 SE 6th Ave.-Delray Beach. 278-0301.Furnished Apts. Yearlyrate Cool, Comfortable.Rent reasonable,pets . 395-0339. no-
1 Bedroom apt.& effcy.nicely furn. JORDANMANOR, 101 NW Pitte-.Circle, 39,5-4567. _ ;
COLONIAL APTS.Unfurnished 1 bedroomA p a r t m e n t , YearlyLease. Corner SW 4thAve. & 8th St. Owner,Boca Raton 395-1899.Attractive 2 rm. suite,refrig. grill, TV, quiet,pvt. 1/2 block to ocean*$45 wk. 395-2887..
Unfurnished Apt. E a s tPalmetto Park Rd. —Yearly, r e a s o n a b l e395-6225.Furn. 1 bedroom apt,between Delray & Bocaoff US1. Weekly ormonthly. Reasonable. -278-1126.Spacious Efficiency,nicely furnished, Beachone block. Season or,Annual.ROYAL PALMREALTY
307 Golf View DriveBoca Raton
Royal Palm PlazaTel. 395-1661Wanted To Rent
Home with 2 bedroomor Condominium Apt.wanted in good Boca Lo-cation. R e a s o n a b l e .Cash if wanted Write.-Boca News Box M-20'Boca Raton.Desk space Write BocaRaton News Box A-5,Boca Raton, Fla.For May 1st. House orflat. Extra large livingroom, 1 bedroom, 1 bath,complete kitchen. $100mo. max. Yearly lease.2 adults no pets.395-2053.
HILL TOP LOTS80x115 CITY SEWERS
READY TO BUILDCall:
OTTO YARK395-0865
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
BOCA RATON HEIGHTS APTS.444 W. PALMETTO PK, RD.
Prices Start at $8,300MONTHLY MAINT. $25.00INCLUDES EVERYTHING
PHONE 395-4232
FOR RENTNOW SPACIOUS HOME LIVING
AT DUPLEX ECONOMY2 Bedroom, -2 large bath, private patio, ScreenedP o r c h e s , landscaped yard, complete privacy,sound insulation, Central Heat & Air Condition-ing, including garage with storage locker, equip-ped kitchen including.Range. No-Frost Refriger-ator, Washer, Dryer, Dishwaster & Rsoosal.
Yearly lease, Adults. iCarribbean Keys develop-ment Corner of Kingsbridge N.E. 7th Ave., BocaRaton. Owner 278 -1485 or 278 • 0795.
WAREHOUSE SPACEAVAILABLE
$39.50 per month and up
Wm. Day, Inc.500 5. Federal Hwy.r Boca Raton
395-0220 ask for Bob Day
I i
J
BOCA RATON NEWS April 10, 1966 7B25 C^Houses:For Rent 30; G..Business: Opportunities--;B355G..H!)mfes For Sale
|
m
2 bedroom 2 bath homefurnished for Rent orSale. Thru March &April. Lovely neighbor-hood. 395-0303.2 Bedroom, 1 bath, den,carport, 2 blocks fromF.A.U. Fully furn. 335NW 19th St. Call after6 p.m. 395-2895,
DISTRIBUTOR WANTEDFor one of America'sleading closed circuitTV & electronics, Noexperience needed. Willtrain. Minimum 'invest-ment $5,000 in inven-tory only. InternationalElectronics, 941-8953,Bob Close.
Nicely furn. 2 bedroomcarport screened patio,balance of season ormonthly. Rent reason-able to responsibleparty. 278-4393.
2 bedroom modern houseextra large, picturewindow facing intra-coastal. Beautiful hometo rent monthly, $135 oryearly $3,500. May beseen at 101 S. RiversideDrive, Pompano between11 a.m. & 2 p.m. orphone Boca 395-0507.Furn ~~2/l well locatedin Boca. April 12 tillNov. No children norpets, only responsibleparty need apply $125mo, 39^ 8361.House in business zone311 E, Palmetto Pk.Rd,Boca Raton. Ideal forprofessional or businessuse. 1st floor — con-verted into offices, 2ndfloor — living room, 2bedroom, kitchen, &bath. Rent $200 month-ly. Available Oct. 15,can be seen only by ap-pointment. Mark Mat-thews 276-7291 or seeyour own agent.
Furnished Home258 Enfield St., BocaRaton, Call before 10a.m., or after 6 p.m.
395-9996Yearly $115. monthly 2bedroom 1 bath fullyfurn. lovely neighbor-hood - close to every-thing. 395-0974 — or395-7369.2 bedroom 1 bath unfurn.l a r g e carporte largePatio, good neighbor-hood. Call after 5.395-0778.2 bedroom 2 bath Furn.Home, Paradise Palms,Call 395-51.20.Furn. 3 bedroom 2 bathmay be seen April 1 and2nd for Appt. Call 395-3465.
$150 MONTH2 bedroom, carport,p a r t i a l l y furnished,,BKLR. 255 NE 3rd St.Boca Raton. Phone, Mr.Johnson, 395-4420.
25 F..Stofes & Offities For Rent:908 N. Dixie, Boca Ra-ton, 17x40 - $47.50 per'month. Call 395-5562.
Store - 18x45NEAR FAU
395-11833333 North Federal Hwy.24'x80' Modern Triple"A" Building. C a l l :
395-3333.OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENTExecutive Suite — Wehave available private,centrally air condition-ed, furnished offices forlease to retired orsemi-retired executivesand businessmen, com-plete with switchboardservice, telephone, r e -ceptionist and publicstenographer. Rental$85 per mo. and up. Forinspection call,M.N. WIER & SONS, INC.
RealtorsWeir Plaza Bldg.
855 S. Federal Hwy,Boca Raton, Florida
Ph: 395-4000
16'x80' in Busiest Shop-ping A r e a In Bocac
Call: Mr. KaplanM.I. MADDOX, Realtor
507 NE 20th St.395-2000
3 brand new offices, aircond. 675 Sq. ft. nearP.O. in Boca. $40. mo.each Owner 395-0312.
FREEHARD FILL
Over 6,000 yds. of CleanHard F 11 Available Nowin BOCA RATON -- De-livered to Your Site -Free Ft. Lauderdale.
587-05 60
(Available May I)FLORESTA WOODSHIGHEST - DRIEST
SAFESTCentral to Parkway, GolfClib, Polo, Beach, FAUuniv., Schools, Boca Club,Shops. VILLA by MIZNERfor real tropical l i v i n g ,1620' enc 530* screened.LE, Gas-Elec Ki t , 2 BR ,2B, Den, Patio, 2 Por. Gur-age-Shop-Storage LOT 93x150' plus practice GolfRange, Green, hedged.$15Ccash, $18M at $200/Mo 5%for cash. 820 Oleander. Forvisits 395-2053. Owner.
Classified Ad ServicePhone
395-5121 or 395-6719
35 AuLots S. Acreage^ For? Sale;
PRICED FOR SALEFED. HWY. 1 BOCA
200' front, (or 100') -Near Holiday Inn OWN-ER - 941-2168.CHOICE Waterfront Lot
Tropic Isles 90x107.pre-cast Sea-Wall $5200BRUCE E. DARRELL
Realtor425 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton 395-1322•CHOICE Waterfront lotTropic Isles 90x107.pre-cast Sea-Wail $5200
BRUCE E. DARRELLRealtor
425 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton 395-1322" BOCA RATON
EAST OF U.S. 1Single Family Lots, 85x100, $3300. Duplex fam-ily lots , • $3900 & up.Multiple Family lots,56500. & up. Owner -. 941-7863In Eoca Racon Squarewill sacrifice $900. be-low developers saleprice, 399-5922,.
Floresta100x135120x135
Call 395-4479ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB
Everything's DeLuxe in-cluding the neighbors —located on the Intra-coastal Waterway inFlorida's top subdi-vision — size 100'xl50'- - This is a realy BUYat $27,500. Call or phoneor stop by to see LLOYDLIVELY, your man at...
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton;Ph. 395-4000
For Sale 1st floor Con-dominium 1 bedroom onAlA Buy Equity & takeover Mtg. $102. Month-ly, call 395-6107. aft.4 p.m.
3 5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE11 Unit Apartment onAlA, $175,000. one yr.old, fully occupied, Tel-ephone 395-1183.
BEST BUY INBOCA
Sedroom Beauti-fully landscaped, com-pletely furnished inWinfield Park. $14,000.MLS.
M.I. MADDOX, Realtor507 NE 20th St.
Boca Raton, Fla.395-2900
THE BEST "RE-SALE'IN A CLOISTERCONDOMINIUM
Lovely view - - 3 bedrooms — 2 baths —Well d e c o r a t e d - -Maintenance, includingtaxes $120. monthly.Price of $39,000 rep-resents a significantloss to owner. Imme-diate possession.
Realtor151 North Ocean Blvd.
Tel. 385-3700 - 395-0611Boca Raton, Fla.
OPEN HOUSEAt 1216 Spanish RiverRd. If you are in needof and can afford anEspecially R i c h andBeautiful home, con-taining 4 bedrooms, 4baths — a very largeScreened S w i m m i n gPool — a delightfulFamily room — Mag-nificent planting, af-fording great privacy— don't fail to see thisplace.
OPEN DAILY11:00 to 5:00
Realtor151 North Ocean Blvd.
Tel. 395-3700 - 395-0611Boca Raton, Fla.
New 3 & 4 BedroomHouses Low Down Pay-ment - For Immediateoccupancy,
LAKE FLORESTACall: 399-5922
Boca Raton3/2 CBS Top cond. Ex-tras . Reasonable, 201NE 3rd Ct. 732-61LLFurn. 2 bedroom, 2 bathLanai room Unusual de-signed home. Beautifully
-furnished & landscaped.Available until Dec. 31,Boca Raton. 395-3169.
REDUCED $3000ROYAL OAK HILLS
HARTFORD MODEL -WATERFRONT 3 bed-rooms 2 bath with PoolCentral Heat, Air con-ditioning 2 car garage,Sprinkler system, Re-frigerator, Carpet &Draperies. Interior be-ing repainted. First Mtg.can be assumed. Re-quires $6900 Cash.
BOCA RATONCAPITAL CORP.
110 E. Palmetto Pk, Rd.Boca Raton 395-3040Mr. Advertiser:
"Never worry aboutthe man who seesyour ad twice in two dif-ferent n e w s p a p e r s .Worry about the manwho has never seen yourad."
IDEAL FORFAMILY
With Children — TwoStory home on the CoifCourse in Royal PalmYacht & Country Clubwith spiral stairway —From extra large com-pletely screened patioto bedroom — balcony— laundry — where itshould be on 2nd floor..See this delightful FOURbedroom — 3-1/2 bathdelightful home that canbe purchased at the rightprice. . .Call CLAYZINSER, your man at...MLS BR-247.
iS. SONS,In
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton:Ph.395-4000ONE OF A KIND
Large 1 bedroom, 2 bathcustom home with beamceiling living room &_wood burning fireplace.Spacious covered paticwith large walled inscreened pool, carpeted& partially furn. Save$5,000. Near SeacrestHigh School. Call JackS.1" Butler, WH 1-1210TUNISON PROPERTIESOF FLA. INC. or 395-2259 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA LARGE3 bedroom, 2 bath homewith large carport & 2utility rooms. E x t r alarge living room, slid-ing glass doors, f r omliving room & masterbedroom to garden pa-tio. Lush landscapingfull Price $21,500 withas little as $2,000 down.Call Jack S. ButlerWH 1 - 1210 TUNISONPROPERTIES of FLA.Inc., or 395-2259.
OWNER ANXIOUSAnd you know what thatmeans! D r i v e by andlook at 3098 NE 5thAve. Boca Raton. Theowner i n v i t e s yourv i s i t . $17,900. wi thcentral heat &. Air, 2b e d r o o m s , 2 baths,w e l l landscaped lot,circular drive, larger o o f e d &. screenedP a t i o and only 20%down. MLS.
399-6711
&SONS21 S. F«nri l
Boc* Raton, fla.
35 G,.Homes For Sale3 bedroom 2 bath, Gar-age, Roofed ScreenedPorch, $2000. down, as-sume mtg. at $96. permonth. D e e r f i e l d —
_ 399-2432By owner 4 bedroom 2bath, reverse cycle airconditioning, Pool, in60' screened patio, allelectric kitchen, 2 cargarage, utility rm, tubs,professionally land-scaped. Intercom thruout. nr. FAU. call own-er 395-6639.SENSATIONAL OFFERBrand new buildersmodels, WATERFRONTBeauties. 2 bedroom, 2bath - 3 bedroom 2 bath,Central Air & Heat.Decorators D r a p e s ,Wall to Wall Carpet,Lush Landscaping.Fab-ulous Wall Paper. Furn-ished or unfurnished,,Finest location in BocaRaton. Call 395-1211,,
.2 bedroom 1 bath Flor-ida room, Air Cond.,Well & Sprinklers. Makeoffer, 395-3783.
BEAUTIFUL
4 bedroom 2 baths, 2 cargarage. Ready for im-mediate occupancy,builders Model. Termsavailable. 220 SW 9thAve. Boca Raton. Call:
Ed Ronan, - Assoc.J.Stuart Robertson Inc.
Realtor395-4624 395-72803 bedroom 2 bath builtin Kitchen small amountdown Only $14,900.Owner will take 2nd mtg.243 NE 26th St., BocaRaton, 395-2473 aft. 4PM.
2 bedroom 1 continentalba th , 2 car garage,breakfast room, diningroom, Living room, AirCond. & heat, Good lo-cation, must be seen,Very Large Lot.Ft. Laud. 52^-4457.
CAR1INO GARDENSScarce as hens teeth!Annual lease of a lovelypool home in this pres-tige community. May 1stoccupancy. . .For De-tails, call EARL NEVV-BERY, your man at. . o
laSOMS.Inc.
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton;Ph.395-4000TIIE BUNNYDIDN'T GO
North this year. He hasto dispose of this 3 bed-room 2 bath StamfordModel in Royal OakHills. Will sacrifice forless than $25,000. Cen-tral Heat and Air.Sprinkler system. ForFREE look, call JOHNNORRIS, your man at...MLS. ^ ^ ^
|& SONS,ln<.
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton; Ph. 395-4000
ROYAL OAK HILLSOne of best buys in oneof best areas in Boca.3 bedroom 2 bath, pool,double garage, centralheat and air, f a c e sNorth so you can havesun on Pool and Patioall day. Available forimmediate occupancy.Low price $27,500. -$6,000 down. Let usshow this delightfulfamily home to you.MLS.
395-4711 - 399-6711
icJIfrrcHELLasoNS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY2 Bedroom - 2 Bath $15,900% Bedroom - 2 Bath $18,500
* AIR CONDITIONING * CIT* SEWERS* SPRINKLER SYSTEM
HILLTOP HOMESN.W. 5th Ave. at 50tti S t
Boca Raton 395-0865
BARGAIN HUNTERSThis Is It
2 - BEDROOM - 1 - BATH
Nicely Furnished Inside & Out, Sprink-ler, Nice Shrubbery - Fruit Trees - Awn-ings - Panels - Air Conditioned. Writeto Box M-16 c/o The Boca Raton News.
35 G.Homes For:Sale:REDUCED $2,000
4 bedroom, 2 bath, cen-tral air & ht. near HighSchool lived in 1 yr.Priced $2,000 belowbuilders model — in-cludes new appliances&. drapes. 1310 N.W.4th S t r e e t , Phone395^-4509^
Use TheBoca Raton News
VETERANSIf you qualify buy this3 bedroom, 3 bath r e s -ident. Like new. $17,300.
BRUCE E. DARRELLRealtor
425 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton 395-1322
45 [..Autos For Sale
MISTER'HOME OWNER
ANXIOUS TO SELL ?Latest FHA information
See: ORYAL HADLFYRealtor
400 E. Palmetto Pk.Rd.Boca Raton 395-2244
399-4487.
WATERFRONT ~4 bedrooms 3 bath homewith Poo l , Carpets,D r a p e s , Refrigeratorincluded. No closingcost. 27R-4057,
BestBoca
REALTORS yDelightful home with 3bedrooms, 2 baths, big-family room, 2 c a r gar-age, scrnd. pen. In ex-ceptionally well-main-tained neighborhood.Many desirable "ex-t ras" incl. refrigera-tor, drapes, powermower, edger etc. Own-er transferred out oftown. Good existingm o r t g a g e . M.L.S.Priced DOWN, to$21,750! See t h i sTODAYS MacLaren &.Anderson, Inc., 151 E.Royal P a l m Rd.,
395-1333BY OWNER 3 becBoomT2 bath, large screenedpatio, wall to wall car-peting, drapes, radiantheat, air cond. fencedback yard, three utilityrooms, large carport(needs paint) $490 Cash& assume FHA Mtg. totalprice $15,625., 1132 SW3rd St. , Boca Raton,Phone 395-6945 after 2p.m. or anytime Sat. orSunday. Being trans-fered must sell.
ROYAL PALMSpacious 3 bedroom 2-1/2 bath with familyroom now available for$49,900. This will beshown by appointment —call: 276-7371.Lake Rogers, secluded3 or 4 bedrm, 2 bathdock, ht/air, garage834 NE 33 St. 395-2104
CHEAPER THAN RENT!It's Got Everything
Location, Price, fruittrees, c o n v e n i e n e e ,you name it and this 3bedroom beauty will fitthe bill. Priced low at$17,950. — with only$3,000. down and noclosing costs. Muchc h e a p e r than rent.Walk to center of Townor Beach. Nicely land-scaped and partly fur-nished. Don't buy untilyou've looked at thislovely home. MLS.
395-4711 - 399-6711
2 bedroom 2 ba th 'Country Club Village,unfurnished, ElectricKitchen, Drapes & Rugs,Screened Patio.$l 1,725.Terms"EXCELENTE"call between 5 & 7 p.m.395-4512.Bank offers $22,000.Mtg. on 3 bedrm. 2 bathhome in Royal Oak Hills.Owner 395-4165.
Camino Gardens - NEW2 bedrm, 2 bath, studyBuy below cost or rent610 Juneberry 395-2104
MEDITATE INTHIS DOG HOUSE
Room away from theBrood. Or cook or playping pong on the Bar-b-Cue patio right next tothe Pool! Or relax in theden or sleep in any ofthe 3 bedrooms. Also 2baths and cabana.
This diamond sparklesamong its lesser neigh-bors and that's why youcan but̂ it for $24,900with very little down.It's a honey — you mustsee i t . . .Call ED CARVYyour man at. . .MLS.
M.N.
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca*Raton;Ph.395-4000Boca " Raton Square, 2"bedroom, screened Pa-tio, Drapes, Broadloom,low down Payment —
395-86542 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,.Florida room & Patio,2 years old. Beautiful•condition, 278 NW 11th'St., 395-7360.
40 BOATS & YACHTSLate !64 - 28 ChrisCraft Sportsman SeaSkiff Twin 185. Less than100 hrs., loaded with ex-tras. by owner 395-5248~2Tp 1960 Chris CraftSea Skiff twin 185 en-gines. Completely re -built with only few hoursservice. V. Bunks,Head, New two way Ra-dio with FM, new Bat-teries Alternator, DualPumps, Depth Finder,New Life Preservers,Cushions & Full Canvas,Can be seen' at RoyalPalm Yacht Club Dock,Boca. 395-2367 Bargain$3750.
45 :B:-BicyclesLadies
Bicycle 26"$15.00
395-6035
Live the Florida Life inBoca's Royal Oak Hills.Drive thru t h i s beautifulcommunity, then stop andsee us.2 bedroom 2 bath, both bed-rooms open onto l a r g escreened & roofed Porch.This home is in perfectcondition and includes Air,C.irpets, niapes. Just re-duced to $24,900. MLS.
3 bedroom with Pool, priceincludes Wall to Wall Car-peting, Drapes, All electrickitchen. This is a wellkept home, with many ex-tras. MLS.
3 bedroom 2 bath, Pool, 2Car garage, Air, all Elec-tric Kitchen, Wall to WallCarpeting, Drapes, Wish-er Dryer. This is Mint Con-dition. MLS-
PLASTRIDGE REALTY224 S Federal Hwy,
395=1433 Boca Raton
MISTER BUYERFHA FINANCE AVAILABLE
3/2 Boca Raton Hills $12,000. $400 Down.2/1 N.W. 10th St. - Neat - close in.3/2 N.W. 8th St. Lovely yard $15,000.2/2 Central Heat, Widow must sell.3/2 East of Federal. . .$12,500. 4-1/2% Mtg.
Florida Room, East of Federal 4-1/2%3/1Mtg.
ORYAL HADLEY Realtor400 E. Palmetto Park 3d.
Boca Raton395-2244 39S-4487
NOW BEING BUILT
DUPLEXUltra-Deluxe
2726-2728 N.E. 5fh Ave.-one block from U.S.ICentral heat and air-conditioned, Florida Rooms,two bedrooms and large Screened Patios, twobaths each side. Formica Kitchen. Fully land-scaped with sprinklingsystem.YES CARPORTS!
BUY IT NOW ! Direct from
A&P C§n$tru€ti§nCALL 395-4254
BANK FINANCING. . .EASY TERMS
for .Sale"Save $1000. on Deluxe1965 Travel Trailer Asnew. Sleeps 6 to 8, 110volts and 12 volts sys-tem. Duel Axle full pro-pane systems. See at148 NW 10th St., BocaRaton, 395-7468.
Classified Ad ServicePhone 395-5121 or
399-671945 L.AuJos For Sale
'57 Cheve with '61 En-gine, Automatic, 2 doorht. $300.
MIKE MINNEHAN395-1074
Wanted to Purchase 163Cadillac, will sell ortrade '60 - 1200 Cadil-l a c Call 395-7433.I960 V - 8 Cadillac,Beige, power brakes,steering seats, win-dows. Air & heater. 4doors, excellent condi-'tion. $1500 by owner.Box M-14 c/o The BocaRaton News,.,'61 Renault, 4 door $195.
ABC MOTORS• . 750 NE 44th St.Ft. Lauderdale 565 5673
'59 Anglia $195.ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'57 Ford$195.
Retractable
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-56731957 Chev. Bel Air hardtop V-8, 3 speed Hurst.Sharp! $400. Call-
395-4737'60 DODGE conv. $395.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-567371956 Ford 6 cyl. 2 door- good tires, $150, 341S.W. 2nd St., Boca Raton.'57 Imperial 4 door $395
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'61 DODGE Station Wa-gon $495.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673
'62 Cheve Impala Stick$895.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673
'65 Mustang .a/cond. automatic &power, $2,395. Ca l l -395-1704, eves,395-2686
'51 Ford 2 door, $150.ABC MOTORS
750 NE 44th St.Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'61 Cheve 2 door Im-pala stick, $795.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'60 Buick Special StationWagon, Stick. $695.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'60 Ford Convertible$395.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'61 Rambler 4 dr, stick$350.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St,
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'59 Cheve, Panel stick$395.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673.9 Pass. Wagon'60 CheveRadio, Heater, tintedglass, $695. call 395-7704 or 583-4436.'61 Ford Convertiblestick, $695.
ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673'60 Falcon 4 door stick$295.
• ABC MOTORS750 NE 44th St.
Ft. Lauderdale 565-5673
WE MU5T BUY100 CLEAN USED
CARS FOR EXPORTNo Delay, Cash Paid Todajs-Far Your Car! See JimCampbell, Used Car Manager
DELRAYLINCOLN-MERCURYDISPLAY GARDENS
2103 S. Federal Hwy.Delray Beach
Open Evenings 'til 8 278-3(78
Busy Days?We Are OpenFriday
till 9FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE* Oil Change * Tune Up Lube * Mufflers
All Major and Minor Repairs
S.E. 1st Si. and Dixie Hwy.Phone 395-5300 - 395-5301
Ready for Occupancy3 BEDROOMS - FAMILY ROOM
SCREENED PATIO-2 CAR GARAGE
994 N.W. 7th St.-Near Hospital
G E N E R A L S ELECTRICAppliances Sold and Serviced by HOPKINS-SMITH
SchroederBUILT HOMES
Call 395-6000 or 395-4660
We ivould like to thank the largest
and best sales force in the Boca
Raton building industry . . .
OUR CUSTOMERS
3 and 4 Bedroom
Homes Now Ready for
Immediate Occupancy
395-1183CONSTRUCTION
2174 RE 1 Ave.
399-5922
GENERAL f t ElECTfUC
Appliances serviced & Suppliedby HOPKINS SMITH
^B_AEnlT0L1966 BOCA RATON NEWS
Go! Too Many
taster Eggs?Mom, did the Easter
bunny send you too manyEaster eggs?
Well, here's one, orrather several ways touse them.
Try eggs and potatoscallops, corn puddingor Egg Toast for a dif-ferent treat.
EGG AND POTATOSCALLOP
2 tablespoons fat,melted
2 tablespoons flour2 cups milk1 tablespoon minc-
ed parsley or wa-ter cress, ifavailable
1 1/2 teaspoons saltPepper
6 medium - sizedcooked potatoes,sliced
4 to 6 hard-cooked• eggs, sliced1 cup soft b r e a d
crumbsBlend the melted fat
and flour thoroughly,,Add milk. Cook over lowheat, stirring constant-ly, until thickened. Addthe parlsey or watercress, salt and pepper.Place alternate layersof potatoes and eggs ina greased baking dishand pour the white sauceover the top. Sprinklewith the bread crumbs.Bake in a moderatelyhot oven (375 degreesF.) 15 to 20 minutes oruntil the crumbs a r ebrowned.
For variety use cook-ed peas or sliced greenbeans in place of thepotatoes.
CORN PUDDING2 or 3 eggs1 cup soft bread crumbs
(omit when using eggs)2 tablespoon melted fat
Salt and pepper2 cups milk2 cups drained whole-
kernel corn (or driedsoaked and cooked)Beat eggs, add bread
crumbs, fat, milk andcorn. Season with saltand pepper. Pour into agreased baking dish, setin a pan of hot water,and bake in a moderateoven (350 degrees F.)50 to 60 minutes or untilset. Serve at once.
With c r e a m - s t y l ecorn — Use 1 egg, 1 cupsoft bread crumbs (or2 eggs and omit thebread crumbs), 2-1/2cups cream-style corn.1/2 cup milk. 1 teaspoonsugar, 1 teaspoon saltand pepper to taste.Omit the fat, if desired.
EGG TOASTAdd 3/4 cup milk and
1/4 teaspoon salt to 1 or2 beaten eggs. Mix thor-oughly. Dip both sides ofbread quickly into theegg mixture. Melt alittle fat in a frying pan,and brown bread on bothsides over moderateheat. Makes 10 to 12slices.
SPOON BREAD2 cups milk1 cup water1 cup corn meal
1 1/2 teaspoons salt2 tablespoons fat1 to 3 eggs, beaten
Combine the milk,water, corn meal, saltand fat. Cook over boil-ing w a t e r , stirringconstantly, until thick-ened. Gradually addcorn-meal mixture tobeaten eggs. Pour intoa greased baking dishand bake in a moderate-ly hot oven (375 degreesF.) 45 to 60 minutes oruntil set. Serve at once.
BREAD OR RICEPUDDING
2 cups milk2 cups soft bread
crumbs or 1-1/2cups cooked rice
1 tablespoon fat1/3 cup sugar (increase
to 1/2 cup when us-ing rice)
1/4 teaspoon salt2 or 3 eggs, beatenHeat the milk over
boiling water. Addbread crumbs or riceand fat. Add sugar andsalt to beaten eggs, thengradually add milk mix-ture. Pour into agreased baking dish, setin a pan of hot water,and bake in a moderateoven (350 degrees F.)1 hour or until set.
For variety add 1/2cup raisins or 1teaspoon vanilla beforebaking or serve with ajelly or orange sauce.
ENTER CtlT
Herman's Orange Band All Meat
Bologna. 1P°kr 49c
Swift's Premium Braunschweiger orSandwich Spread
C h u b s . . . . . . . . . . . 8pk°g
z; 3 9 cDirr's Gold Seal Colored & Uncolored
F r a n k s . . . . . . . . . . . • 1Pi£: 5 9 c
. .Tender Florida GrownBib or Boston
LETTUCEJuicy Florida
ORANGESSweet Crisp
CARROTS
heads
5-lb.@ @ © mesh b a g
Fresh Cut
Kingfish Steaks. . . .Fresh Cooked Florida
Stone Crab Claws. .
Swift's Premium Tender Grown, ShippedFresh Not Frozen, Gov'f-lnspecJed
FRYER PART SALE!
DRUMSTICKS ib 49 'THIGHS & BREAST . ib. 59'WINGS ib. 39NECKS & BACKS ib. 9'GIZZARDS .ib. 39'LIVERS ib. 69'
2FR vERS
s.
(WHOLC or CUT-UP) • • Ib. 39*
Penny Saver Pink Lotion Liquid
Detergent 3 bit?!: $1Ravo
Peanut Oil 3L°Z- 69cMott's Delicious
• Apple Sauce 4 trT $1Borden's
jars
Neufchatel Cheese.4 ££ (1
EXTRA
MlMWGreenStcimps*—-* * • • « WITH THIS COUrOH AND ruKCHASE OF
Saxet Great Northern
Prices EffectiveMon-Tue-WecfApril 11-12-13
Howard Johnson's
Corn Toastees 2 '%°sz- 49c
Morton's Danish
Pecan Twist. . . . .2 •#£• $1Howard Johnson's Coconut or Fudge
Loaf Cake "Jfzf- 69cMrs. Paul's
F i s h S t i c k s . . . . . . . 9pk
ogz; 3 9 c
Flying Jib Breaded
S h r i m p T i d B i t s . . . . y j : "79c
m
Paimolive Regular or Menthol
RAPID SHAVE "&?• 79c f(Coupon expires Wed. April 13, 1966} § ProgreSSO
© ©Beans. . .Progresso
Tomato Sauce
Cope
T A B L E T S '̂e5 89c(Coupon expires Wed. April 13,1366)
EXTRA
'^GreenStampsWWITH THIS COUrON AND rUSCHASE OF Pg^Sb^jigpfl
Decaf
I INSTANT COFFEE %°rz 92c
I (Coupon expires Wed. April 13, 1966)
- EXTRA
^WGreenSfampsWITH THIJ COUPOH AND r U R C K A i l OF
Borden's
CRESVSORA 1 fa r 79c{Coupon expires Wed. April 13,1966)
EXTRA
^WGreanSfampsWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
Lo-CalIWSTAWT WESTEA 61/a
srM
(Coupon expires Wed. April 13,1966}
Potatoes . . .Instant Delight White, Chocolate or Yellow
Cake Mix. . .instant Delight Fluffy White or Chocolate
Frosting . . .Martha White Flap Stax, Bix Mix or Corn
Muffin Mix .
#300© can
8-oz.can
1%-ozcan
8-oz.Pk9-
6-oz.pkg.
pkg.
10
10
10'
mMarcal White
Paper Napkins . . b°ox 10'Carey's Iodized or Regular
S a l t . . . . . . . . . . . .2&fIO«Dawn Fresh
Mushroom Sauce. i©Heinz
10'
10'
Tomato Soup 10'/2-oz.lS||f1«9 9 © c a n 10'
Jergens Mild Lotion
bathsize 10-
Kraft's Parkay
MargarineMaster's Large Or Small Curd
Cottage Cheese. . . . 1c6Up
z"Kraft's Philadelphia
Cream. Cheese 8pkogz :Kraft Sliced Big Eye
Swiss Cheese 6pk°g/Tasty Norwegian
Blue Cheese ib.
29c
25c
.29c
39c
99c
5fh Ave. PLAZAU.S. HWY. & 5th Aye.BOCA RATON,FLA.
Palm AireShopping Center272 5. FEDERAL HWY.DEERFIELD BEACH, FIA.