CCA EAVY'ON NIEWJfServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

VOL. 2 NO. 7 Boca Raton, Florida. Friday. January 11, 1957 Phone 9005 Price 10 Cents

Board InspectsUniversity Site

The Florida Board of Con-trol arrived in Boca RatonSaturday afternoon tb inspectthe site offered for the SouthEast Florida University atthe Boca Raton Airport.

On hand to greet the boardmembers were town officials,

^*ie Boca Raton universitycommittee, three state legis-lators, a delegation from theCounty commission and mem-bers of the county universitycommittee

Stuart Moore, Robert Sus-sieck and Thomas Flemingof the Bo:a Raton commit-tee presented the boardmembers with bound volumes

Containing all informationabout the proposed site.

Following the tour of in-spection, the party was en-tertained at a dinner by theBoca Raton Club

Final selection of the sitewill be made by the statelegislature on recommenda-tion of the State Board ofControl and it will be late

ebruary or March before adecision can be made.

The first large craft to cruise in the Boca Raton Inletsince the start of the dredging project is shown above asit approached the Inlet bridge on Route AlA Monday. Thecraft is the Hel-Lu-A, with a length of 65 feet, a beam of19!i feet and a draft of 5 feet. At the time the above pic-ture was taken, the tide was at its ebb.

Outstanding; Catches Reported InFishing Clubs Annual Tournament

By NORMAN ARMOUR

The Boca Raton FishingClub's winter fishing tourna-ment is getting off to a good

Spencer Bowen Named Vice Pres.Of Bank At Annual MeetingSpencer Bowen was named

^/ice president and cashier^ t the initial annual meeting

of the First Bank of BocaRaton, Tuesday, Jan. 8, inthe bank building.

Re-elected tor a secondterm were Charles B. Spals-bury, chairman of the board;Thomas F. Fleming, Jr.,president; William M. Stowe,executive vice president.

A Directors named wereT'rank P. Firer, Thomas F.Fleming, Jr., Richard B.Mann, J. Meyer Schine,-Charles B. Spalsbury, Wil-liam M. Stowe, W.W. Thom-son, Robert D. Tylander, W.George Whitehouse andLouis A. Zimmerman.

Opened 10 months ago tothe day with deposits of

<*750,000, the total figure fordeposits at the time of theannual meeting had reached$3 750,000 with nearly 2,000individual depositors, accord-ing to Thomas Fleming, Jr.,bank president.

Growth in the last 10months has been very satis-factory, and it far exceedsthe original estimate made

Spencer Bowen, newlyelected vice president of'.he First Bank of Boca Ra-on.

theby the organizers ofbank, Fleming reported.

During the month of Junethe First Bank of Boca Ra-ton showed its first monthlyoperating profit. Since theopening of the bank, a nightdepository has been install-ed, the bank has purchas-ed 160 new safety depositboxes and has acquired addi-tional bookkeeping equip-ment, it was announced.

FromInjuries Received In Anto Crash

B i l l Mercer, 16, Seacrestjunior, Boca Raton, is re-covering from severe inju-ries sustained in an automo-bile accident, 10:30 p.m.,

Year's Eve.

His nose was broken andfour front teeth knockedout in the crash from whichhe and Samuel David Trail,17, Sun Haven, were bothhospitalized for two days.

Boynton Police Chief

A.C. Carver said that theaccident occurred on U.S. 1north of Boynton Beach,when their car, driven byTrail, struck a car pullingout of Potter Rd., driven byAnthony Silvestro, ™, 2S11

N.E. Fourth St., BoyntonBeach.

Trail, traveling south at ahigh rate of speed, attemptedto miss the other vehicleand pulled around to theright, striking a power pole

start with the following win-ning entries made to date:

Open Tackle Division (anysize line): Cobia, 21 lbs.,Al Schoverling; sailfish, 45lbs., Mrs. Herrity; kingfish,28 lbs., Jim Smith; grouper,67 lbs., Jim Smith; dolphin,37 lbs., Howard Williams.

Light Tackle Division (15lb. test line or under): Jackcrevalle, 36 lbs., Bill Smith.;sailfish, 58 lbs., GeorgeHambleton; kingfish, 26lbs. 8 oz., George Hamble-ton.

Other Good Catches: Sail,40 lbs., Bud Waugaman;grouper, 38 lbs., David Kille-brew.

This tournament is open toall residents of the Boca Ra-ton area, and to winterguests. No entry fee is re-quired. Catches . may beweighed at the inlet tackleshop or at the inlet bridge.Prizes are given to winnersof both open and light tac-kle divisions, and the diffe-rent species of fish for whichawards are made can beseen at the tournament boardwhich is located at the InletTackle Shop.

Outstanding catches:Bill Smith caught his 36 lb.

jack crevalle on spinningtackle using a 12 lb. line.George Hambleton whipped afighting 58 lb. fighting sail-fish on 15 lb. spinning tackleafter an hour's battle. How-ard Williams' catch of a 37lb. bull dolphin lasted foran hour and ten minutes, thecatch being made on 20 lb,line and spinning reel. Hereally caught this fish twiceas it was gafted and boated,only to jump out of the fishbox and give Williams anothergame fight.

The lake and inshore fish-ing has improved with goodcatches of jacks being takenin the early morning in thesurf on either live mullet orcasting with a Last WordSpoon. The lake fishing isalso improving with nicecatches of grunts, sea bass,a few blues, snapper, andother bottom fish.

The deep sea fishing hasbeen only fair off of the

(Continued on page. 12)

Open To Navigation BocaInlet Site Leased To Town

Boca Raton inlet is nowopen for navigation, StuartMoore, president of BocaRaton Properties, Inc., stat-ed at the regular meeting ofthe Town Council Tuesdaynight. He offered the town asite located at the southeastcorner of the lake on a one-dollar a year lease basissubject to a 30-day cancella-tion clause, for small boatlaunching.

Policing and maintainingthere will be up to the Townand small boat owners,Moore said. Proposed forone year, the lease may pos-sibly be renewed for a sec-ond year if the new bridgeand ocean front highway isnot in construction at thatime.

The Town may take pos-session of the leased siteabout Feb. 1, according todoore.

Mayor Shores thanked theBoca Raton Properties rep-resentative and said thathe wanted a site for thesmall boat owners and alsoa place for the local boatmanufacturers to launchtheir boats for testing, etc.

With a low bid of $2426.50for Town hall area and

SHOO for beach parkingarea. Hardrives ContractingCompany was awarded thecontract with work to beginas soon as possible. TownAttorney Leon Weaver wasinstructed to draw the neces-sary papers.

In other action, Aris Smithwas appointed to the PalmBeach County ResourceDevelopment Board replacingthe late Lyle Prichard.

William Cox, Sr., was ap-pointed a member of theplanning commission fillingthe unexpired term of FredSmall.

Work on the play area forPearl City has been startedand completion of the projectwas turned over to WilliamPrendergast for completion.

A plat of Winfield Park.Unit No. 2, was tentativelyapproved. Request for re-zoning the plat will be heardat a public hearing Feb. 12.Petition for the rezoning ofFloresta by property ownersthere will be heard at publichearing the same evening.

Chamber of Commercemembers were granted a 25-year lease on N. FederalHighway subject to a rever-sion clause if not used bythen.

Dr. Dayton, Veterinarian, IsSelected For Chile Dairy Study

Roland C. Dayton, doctorof veterinarian medicine,Winfield Park, Boca Raton,has been selected as one ofthree outstanding men in thenation to go to Santiago,Chile, for the InternationalDairy Industry Society in co-operation with foreign agri-culture service.

The three-man team com-prising Dr. Dayton, dairyindustrialist, Bernie Seachof Michigan and George F.White, Louisiana, dairytechnologist and public re-lations specialist, will makea comprehensive survey ofproblems and possibilitiesof developing new marketsfor dairy products and to re-port on problems found toexist there.

An invitational affair, nomember of the group can beassociated with a dairy con-cern as such. It is a matterof surveying facts, visitingdairy ranches and farms tolearn how they distributetheir milk and how it ishandled from ranch to con-sumer. It has no promotionalconnection other than theprospect of future dairyoutlets for American dairy-men as a whole.

Dr. Dayton, a graduate ofthe University of Pennsyl-vania Veterinarian MedicalCollege, has been activefor many years in the inter-national field. His particularforte is the studying and re-porting of sanitary condi-tions. He was formerly chair-man of Production SupplyGroup of the International

Dr. Roland C. Daytonleaves for Chile

Mild Dealers Assoc., pastpresident of Pittsburgh Dis-trict Dairy Council, pastpresident of the Pennsylva-nia Milk Dealers Associa-tion, past president of thePennsylvania VeterinarianMedical Association andassociated with the NationalDairy Council work.

Leaving for Washington,D.C., this week for briefingand indoctrination, they willmeet with Chilean officialswho will carry on tne brief-ing. The men will workthrough interpreters and withCh wean officials.

MriC Julia Dayton willaccompany the doctor andthey Kicpect to be in Chileapproximately five weeks.

Mrs. Bemie Beach andMrs. Dayton plan to do a lotof sight-seeing while theirhusbands a*e occupied withthe survey, tK^y said.

OCA EATON NEW!Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

VOL. 2 NO. 7 Boca Raton. Florida, Friday, January 11, 1957 Phone 9005 Price 10 Cents

Board InspectsUniversity Site

The Florida Board of Con-trol arrived in Boca RatonSaturday afternoon tb inspectthe site offered for the SouthEast Florida University atthe Boca Raton Airport.

On hand to greet the boardmembers were town officials,'•he Boca Raton universitycommittee, three state legis-lators, a delegation from theCounty commission and mem-bers of the county universitycommittee

Stuart Moore, Robert Sus-sieck and Thomas Flemingof the Bo;a Raton commit-tee presented the boardmembers with bound volumes

•ontaining all informationabout the proposed site.

Following the tour of in-spection, the party was en-tertained at a dinner by theBoca Raton Club

Final selection of the sitewill be made by the statelegislature on recommenda-tion of the State Board ofControl and it will be late

February or March before a^inal decision can be made.

The first large craft to cruise in the Boca Raton Inletsince the start of the dredging project is shown above asit approached the Inlet bridge on Route A1A Monday. Thecraft is the Hel-Lu-A, with a length of 65 feet, a beam of19'2 feet and a draft of 5 feet. At the time the above pic-ture was taken, the tide was at its ebb.

Outstanding Catches Reported InFishing Clubs Annual Tournament

By NORMAN ARMOUR

The Boca Raton FishingClub's winter fishing tourna-ment is getting off to a good

Spencer Bo wen Named Vice Pres.Of Bank At Annual MeetingSpencer Bowen was named

^ i c e president and cashier^it the initial annual meeting

of the First Bank of BocaRaton, Tuesday, Jan. 8, inthe bank building.

Re-elected tor a secondterm were Charles B. Spals-bury, chairman of the board;Thomas F. Fleming, Jr.,president; William M. Stowe,executive vice president.

^ Directors named were•jKrank P. Firer, Thomas F.Fleming, Jr., Richard B.Mann, J. Meyer Schine,-Charles B. Spalsbury, Wil-liam M. Stowe, W.W. Thom-son, Robert D. Tylander, W.George Whitehouse andLouis A. Zimmerman.

Opened 10 months ago tothe day with deposits of

<»750,000, the total figure fordeposits at the time of theannual meeting had reached$3,750,000 with nearly 2,000individual depositors, accord-ing to Thomas Fleming, Jr.,bank president.

Growth in the last 10months has been very satis-factory, and it far exceedsthe original estimate made

Spencer Bowen, newlyelected vice president of'.he First Bank of Boca Ra-on.

by the organizers of thebank, Fleming reported.

During the month of Junethe First Bank of Boca Ra-ton showed its first monthlyoperating profit. Since theopening of the bank, a nightdepository has been install-ed, the bank has purchas-ed 160 new safety depositboxes and has acquired addi-tional bookkeeping equip-ment, it was announced.

fc : —

Seacrest Youths Recovering FromInjuries Received In Anto Crash

Bill Mercer, 16, Seacrestjunior, Boca Raton, is re-covering from severe inju-ries sustained in an automo-bile accident, 10:30 p.m.,

Year's Eve.

His nose was broken andfour front teeth knockedout in the crash from whichhe and Samuel David Trail,17, Sun Haven, were bothhospitalized for two days.

Boynton Police Chief

A.C. Carver said that theaccident occurred on U.S. 1north of Boynton Beach,when their car, driven byTrail, struck a car pullingout of Potter Kd., driven byAnthony Silvestro, 57, 2.̂ 11

N.E. Fourth St., BoyntonBeach.

Trail, travelin? south at ahigh rate of speed, attemptedto" miss the other vehicleand pulled around to theright, striking a power pole

start with the following win-ning entries made to date:

Open Tackle Division (anysize line): Cobia, 21 lbs.,Al Schoverling; sailfish, 45lbs., Mrs. Herrity; kingfish,28 lbs., Jim Smith; grouper,67 lbs., Jim Smith; dolphin,37 lbs., Howard Williams.

Light Tackle Division (15lb. test line or under): Jackcrevalle, 36 lbs., Bill Smith.;sailfish, 58 lbs., GeorgeHambleton; kingfish, 26lbs. 8 oz., George Hamble-ton.

Other Good Catches: Sail,40 lbs., Bud Waugaman;grouper, 38 lbs., David Kille-brew.

This tournament is open toall residents of the Boca Ra-ton area, and to winterguests. No entry fee is re-quired. Catches may beweighed at the inlet tackleshop or at the inlet bridge.Prizes are given to winnersof both open and light tac-kle divisions, and the diffe-rent species of fish for whichawards are made can beseen at the tournament boardwhich is located at the InletTackle Shop.

Outstanding catches:Bill Smith caught his 36 lb.

jack crevalle on spinningtackle using a 12 lb. line.George Hambleton whipped afighting 58 lb. fighting sail-fish on 15 lb. spinning tackleafter an hour's battle. How-ard Williams' catch of a 37lb. bull dolphin iasted foran hour and ten minutes, thecatch being made on 20 lb,line and spinning reel. Hereally caught this fish twiceas it was gafted and boated,only to jump out of the fishbox and give Williams anothergame fight.

The lake and inshore fish-ing has improved with goodcatches of jacks being takenin the early morning in thesurf on either live mullet orcasting with a Last WordSpoon. The lake fishing isalso improving with nicecatches of grunts, sea bass,a few blues, snapper, andother bottom fish.

The deep sea fishing hasbeen only fair off of the

(Continued on page . 12)

Open To Navigation BocaInlet Site Leased To Town

Boca Raton inlet is nowopen for navigation, StuartMoore, president of BocaRaton Properties, Inc., stat-ed at the regular meeting ofthe Town Council Tuesdaynight. He offered the town asite located at the southeastcorner of the lake on a one-dollar a year lease basissubject to a 30-day cancella-tion clause, for small boatlaunching.

Policing and maintainingthere will be up to the Townand small boat owners,Moore said. Proposed forone year, the lease may pos-sibly be renewed for a sec-ond year if the new bridgeand ocean front highway isnot in construction at thattime.

The Town may take pos-session of the leased siteabout Feb. 1, according toMoore.

Mayor Shores thanked theBoca Raton Properties rep-resentative and said thathe wanted a site for thesmall boat owners and alsoa place for the local boatmanufacturers to launchtheir boats for testing, etc.

With a low bid of $2426.50for Town hall area and

SHOO for beach parkingarea. Hardrives ContractingCompany was awarded thecontract with work to beginas soon as possible. TownAttorney Leon Weaver wasinstructed to draw the neces-sary papers.

In other action, Aris Smithwas appointed to the PalmBeach County ResourceDevelopment Board replacingthe late Lyle Prichard.

William Cox, Sr., was ap-pointed a member of theplanning commission fillingthe unexpired term of FredSmall.

Work on the play area forPearl City has been startedand completion of the projectwas turned over to WilliamPrendergast for completion.

A plat of Win field Park.Unit No. 2, was tentativelyapproved. Request for re-zoning the plat will be heardat a public hearing Feb. 12.Petition for the rezoning ofFloresta by property ownersthere will be heard at publichearing the same evening.

Chamber of Commercemembers were granted a 25-year lease on N. FederalHighway subject to a rever-sion clause if not used bythen.

Dr. Dayton, Veterinarian, IsSelected For Chile Dairy Study

Roland C. Dayton, doctorof veterinarian medicine,Winfield Park, Boca Raton,has been selected as one ofthree outstanding men in thenation to go to Santiago,Chile, for the InternationalDairy Industry Society in co-operation with foreign agri-culture service.

The three-man team com-prising Dr. Dayton, dairyindustrialist, Bernie Beachof Michigan and George F.White, Louisiana, dairytechnologist and public re-lations specialist, will makea comprehensive survey ofproblems and possibilitiesof developing new marketsfor dairy products and to re-port on problems found toexist there.

An invitational affair, nomember of the group can beassociated with a dairy con-cern as such. It is a matterof surveying facts, visitingdairy ranches and farms tolearn how they distributetheir milk and how it ishandled from ranch to con-sumer. It has no promotionalconnection other than theprospect of future dairyoutlets for American dairy-men as a whole.

Dr. Dayton, a graduate ofthe University of Pennsyl-vania Veterinarian MedicalCollege, has been activefor many years in the inter-national field. His particularforte is the studying and re-porting of sanitary condi-tions. He was formerly chair-man of Production SupplyGroup of the International

Dr. Roland C. Daytonleaves for Chile

Mild Dealers Assoc., pastpresident of Pitt sburgh Dis-trict Dairy Council, pastpresident of the Pennsylva-nia Milk Dealers Associa-tion, past president of thePennsylvania VeterinarianMedical Association andassociated with the NationalDairy Council work.

Leaving for Washington,D.C., this week for briefingand indoctrination, they willmeet with Chilean officialswho will carry on the brief-ing. The men will workthr&ugh interpreters and withCh ftp an officials.

Mr.C Julia Dayton willaccorrlpany the doctor andthey trspect to be in Chileapproximately five weeks.

Mrs. Ilernie Beach andMrs. Dayton plan to do a lotof sight-seeing while theirhusbands ar-e occupied withthe survey, th,e>y said.

Page 2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, January 11, 1957

Was Guest Of Byron Parks

Lowell Thomas Thinks Tibet OneOf Strangest Places He Has Visited

"Out of This World" is a ' '•book written by LowellThomas, Jr., but it also ap-plies to Lowell Thomas,Sr.'s, world wide travels.Throughout any country inthe world, the famous voiceof Lowell Thomas has sentback reports on the latestnews and events of vastimportance to the world.

"One of the strangestplaces I've ever visited wasInner Tibet," he mused,when interviewed. "Strangein customs, in climate, sodifferent from anything weknow."

A Buddist country, it hasthe largest monasteries inthe world. It is not unusualfor 10,000 monks to be as-sembled in one place. Atleast one son in every familyis dedicat ed to the monk-hood from birth, Thomassaid.

The only form of transpor-tation is the Yak and therush of Americanism go . .go . . go . . is graduallyadjusted to the slower tem-po. The sixth and seventhAmerican making a success-ful attempt to penetrate thisalmost forbidden area,bounded on one side by themajestic Himalayas and onthe other side by a death-dealing stretch of desert,Lowell, Sr., and Jr., foundthe place to be about one-half the size of the UnitedStates, and governed by theDeli Lama.

Floating down the Brahma-putra river, which traversesabout a thousand miles ofthe Brahmaputra Valley, theelevation is higher thanthe tallest mountain in theUSA, averaging about 12,000feet.

"One advantage they have,is no self respecting mos-quito or germ, would live atthat altitude so they are—nparatively free of dis-

" Thomas laughed,they need medical

>n they depend onand incantation,"

ed.

Klehms Open Beauty

Shop At Boca RatonMr. and Mrs. Harry Klehm

will open their Royal Patri-cian Beauty Shop at BocaRaton, Saturday afternoon,with a cocktail party, 5 to8 p.m. open to the public.

The new salon, i n theRoyal Palm Shopping Cen-ter, is decorated and fur-nished in the most modernmanner with automatic ma-chines throughout.

Harry and Bert Klehmmoved to Boca Raton inSeptember from Livingston,N.J., where they have beenin the beauty salon businessfor the past 22 years.

LOWELL THOMAS-Boca News Photo

"They have, according toAmerican standards, an oddform of marriage. When awoman marries an olderbrother, she marries all thebrothers in the family andshe may have as many asfour or five husbands at atime," Thomas stated.

Barred from the rest ofthe world until the ChineseReds came in with theirair power, Tibet was a civili-zation without gadgets orany of the things Americanstake for granted .in everydaylife. Their language isnot related to the Chinesein sound or written form,it 's nearest counterpart isthe Burmese.

From Pakistan to Persia,to the outposts of the world,Thomas has a consecutive1

record for over 25 years,sending his news back underall kinds of conditions andperils keeping the publicinformed of the latest eventsas they happened.

A very vital personality,a typical 'man of distinction'with just a touch of silverin his hair, Thomas, relaxingon the golf course at theBoca Raton Club beforestarting his game, said thathe and his wife, Frances,were very glad to be here intown as the guests of Mr.and Mrs. F. Byron Parks,long time friends. Thomas

enjoyed the chance to prac-tice his golf game withSlamming Sammy Snead.

"He is one of the all timegreats," Thomas said, "andhas an unusual personalitythat makes a game a realevent with his lively anec-dotes, covering with humorhis wizardry on the course."

Thomas built two golfcourse at his home in theBerkshire Hills, DuchessCounty which include thelongest golf hole in theworld, 800 yards with a par7.

"Snead calls this a 'sar-fari ' ," Thomas laughed,"and a visiting Englishmanonce asked in despair,

rwKat is the suicide rateon this dog leg?' "

Skiing, golting and horse-back riding are the mainrelaxations of the busy Low-ell Thomas. One of hissources of enjoyment washis baseball team, the "909"which held an annual gamewith President Roosevelt'steam, captained -and manag-ed from the sidelines byThomas and the President.

Members of the 909 wereEd Rickenbacker, Gene Tun-ny, Gene Sarazan, PaulWebb, Jimmy Melton, thelate Col. Stoopnagel (ChaseTaylor) and many others.Roosevelt's team was madeup of Cabinet and executivemembers of his staff.

A next door neighbor toThomas E. Dewey, theThomases live at QuakerHill. They left Boca RatonSunday to return to theirhome there.

New officials of the Boca Raton Library Board appoint-ed last Thursday hold first organizational meeting. Leftto right: Mrs. H. Gates, vice president; Mrs. W.P. Bebout,Sr., out-going president; Mrs. B. Rogers, president; Mrs.Mary Ghiotto, treasurer, second row, S.T. Hershner, di-rector; Mrs. W. Maxfield, secretary; P.J. Brannen, direc-tor, Mrs. T. Sieferth, and Major General T. Hanley, direc-tors.—Boca News Photo

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BOCA RATON PAINT &WAIL PAPER COMPANY

Wlnfiald Park Shopping Plaza • N. Fed. Hwy., Boca RatwnPhono 9373 - Free Delivery

1

Like Playing Bailor Dancing a Partner:m> w a MUTUALOur savers receive the earnings on loans, withhighly guarded safety insured and supervisedby agencies of the Federal Government . . Ourborrowers get the capital they need in the purchaseof homes for the further growth of the community

Look at the Five-Year Record of the Five Insured Savingsa°d Loan Associations on the East Coast of Palm Beach County

(See our year-end)(financial statement)(page 5. ) •

,,««(«$, " W

During the past yearFirst Federal continued inthe home lending businessin the face of the increasedtightening of the money mar-ket. 'A total of 278 loanswere made for $2,599,432.00.

We wish to thank the peo-ple of Boca Raton for thesplendid response given tothe new Branch Office whichhas now attracted more thanone million dollars In sav-ings. We are proud of ourBoca Raton office.

DofldfJ Paid In Edfninqi Each Y»ar

1952195319541955

1956

1 $ 344,977.61512,708.52866,033.92

1,315,563.66

1,766,288.46Total Earningi P«W In L«il B Y . Y.srl

$4,807,572.17

Growffc In R.»ourc»« E«ch Y««r ] Total Reioorcei At End Of Year

4,238,133.237,114,115.10

15,043,220.9417,246,205.65

16/755,947.07

19,286,568.4826,400,683.5841,443,904.5258,890,110.17

75,646,057.24Total Growth In Reiource* In LajtRva Yaari

$60,397,621.99 |

BOCA RATON OFFICE

In the year ahead, we shallbe ever mindful of the safetyof your savings and shall con-tinue in our effort to build Re-serves. Reserves meanstrength. At the same time,we shall continue to main-tain a high percentage of ourAssets In cash and short termGovernment Obligations soas to be in a position to meetpromptly your withdrawalreques ts- MEMBER: federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. - Federal Home Loan Bank System

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF DELRAY BEACH

Saving* Corner Palmetto Park E»t a

TEENTALK

By JUNE DOMEYER

The moonlight cruise isall set for Saturday, Feb. 9.Tickets will go on sale the

..beginning of next week.'They'll sell out fast so get

in touch with Jim Rutherfordor any of the council mem-bers to make sure you get aticket. There will be dancingon the top deck and allkinds of entertainment goingon.

The reverse hop last Sat-urday was jumping with ex-

citement. Just about everygirl had her choice thistime.

Saturday, will be our bigweiner roast and splashparty. Everyone is welcomeand you'll have all youcan eat.

We're trying for anothersquare dance on the 19th.So be sure and be there to

..see what happens.* Eight volunteers are neededevery Saturday to help cleanthe building and grounds.Just get in touch with KarenWilliams, our vice president,if you want to help. Meetingis held every Wednesday at7:30, how about gatheringaround?

• • . '<' :^ I N S U R A N C E : JX -:---;'i '-rf

Win. J. DAY: > ' v \ - A G E N C Y - , '•••>.:;;."•

v South Federal Highway ; ,P h o n e 878V or 8228 :

EVER SOFT STAINLESSSTEEL WATER SOFTE-NERS.

Wjio down payment. 3 yrs. toI pay. 10 days free trial. 10 yr.

warranty. F.H.A. approved.Phone TE 3-2800 or write3623 S. Dixie, W. Palm Beach.

Three new rules have beenadded. First, the Teen AgeCenter will not be openafternoons unless you havespecial permission fromJim Rutherford. The secondand third pertain to out oftown guests. If you are amember, you are allowed tobring one guest on yourcard, guest fee is twenty-five cents when you enterthe building.

Any visitor from out oftown just here for a littlewhile is welcome to ourTeen Age Center anytime.

Don't forget the TeenageCenter is open every Mon-day, Wednesday, Friday andSaturday nights. There isalways something doing,-television, pingpong, pooltable, snack bar and bigdance floor where you reallycan have a ball.

There's just one thing Iforgot to tell you about ourChristmas holidays. We work-ed real hard decorating theoutside of the Center buthad so much fun, it was likea game. We sure were sur-prised and delighted to winsecond prize in the lightingcontest.

I regret to bring this up butit has become necessary tomake this request of all par-ents of teen-agers. If you areassigned to chaperone on aspecified night and do notshow up or send a replace-ment, you place us in theembarrassing position of sus-pending your son or daughteruntil the parents cooperate.

We want our center to re-main a wonderful place.Please help us in this prob-lem of chaperones.

That's all for now, gang,see you next week.

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$139.95

other Tornmodels — reelor rotary —from $69.95

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES

Up-to-date modern shop fully equipped, withworking mechanic on duty all day. Call 8683for pick n> and delivery, sharp and ship-shape.

DALE'S

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WE DELIVER209 South

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LOOTED

TEEN AGE BANDTO APPEAR ON TV

Members of the "CalypsoHawks" are spending alltheir spare time rehearsingfor their TV appearance nextWednesday over Channel 5between noon and 1 p.m.,according to Stitch Bernard,band organizer.

All in their teens, themusicians formed a calypsoband a few years ago withfive original members andhave grown to nine.

Directed by band leaderErnest Thompson, they areBrittain Patier, O.C. Phil-lips, Cecil Higgs, Ted Jor-dan, Roderick Dean, JoeSimmons, Emerson Blatcheand Marvin Frillins.

Two Vacancies Open

For Scout Jubilee

All proceeds from theirsale of Christmas treeswere used by the Boy Scoutsof Troop 27 to provide food,clothing and toys to under-privil edged families intown.

It has been announcedthat the 1957 NationalJamboree in Valley Forge,Pa., registration fee is due,Jan. 15. Any further infor-mation needed may be ob-tained by calling Jim Van-dermale.

There are still two open-ings available for localBoy Scouts to attend thenational meet. Cost hasbeen estimated as between$175 and $200, which coverseverything, including uni-forms.

Call 9 0 0 5For

Classified Ads

Friday, January 11, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Page 3

Jaycees Seek Nominations ToMake Distinguished Service Award

1. The Boca Raton Junior Chamber of Commerce DistinguishedService Award will be presented annually to an outdandingyoung man of the community for leadership and service to thecommunity during the calender year. The nominee need not be amember of the jayCees.

2. Any young man, 21 through 35 years of age, is eligible fornomination.

3. The judging committee will be composed of distinguishedcitizens of the community who are now over 35. Their decisionwill be based on: 1. Contributions to the community welfareduring the year; 2. Evidence of leadership ability; 3. Evidenceof personal or business progress.

4. All nominations must be received by the JayCee DSA com-mittee prior to January 20, 1957.

5. Fill out the nominating blank below and mail to JAYCEEDSA COMMITTEE, BOCA RATON, FLORIDA. The winner willbe announced at the JayCee Week Banquet to be held January22, 1956.

Boca Haion Junior Chamber of Commerce

Distinguished Service AwardNomination

Name of Nominee

Name & Address of person or organizationsubmitting nomination

January White Sale now

running. Stock up on

linens and domestics.

YOUR PRETTIEST LOOK IS

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Editorial PagePage 4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, January 11, 1957

The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as isrightfully possible today.—Charles W. Eliot

America Is A Goal"Let not your heart be troubled . . .

neither let it be afraid" . . . so passedthe word among the young people of Hun-gary.

Teenagers and pre-teenagers, fightingshoulder to shoulder with adults, showedthe world that courage is the raw emotionbequeathed to all mankind when they stagedtheir revolt against Communist oppression.

Eleven, twelve, thirteen years old, theysparked the saga of freedom in October,Stories of these youngsters who died fight-ing guns and tanks with home made wea-pons, often attacking with their bare hands,trickle out from behind the Iron Curtain.

They have been called everything fromrebels to terrorists but they are fightingfor humanity, the right to live as manshould, without the yoke of tyranny crush-ing their shoulders.

As the Hungarian national song swept

the city of Budqjest, hatred of the oppres-sors, long hidden, was loosed, racingthrough the city in a surging force. For fivedays, reports say, Hungarians wept. Tearsof joy, tears of grief for the fallen, tears offreedom turned into tears of bitter rage whenthe Communists struck back.

Murder and treachery were their rewardwhen the Communists swept over themwith all their power and mighty armor. Theydid not die in vain. The free people of theworld remember, as well as the parents whohelplessly watched their children baptizedin blood for the freedom of Hungary.

America is a goal for those fortunateenough to escape with their lives. We mustshow them that freedom, liberty and democ-racy are not empty words; show them thatwe recognize their courage and.provide asafe haven for those Hungarians who reachour shores and extend not only a welcomingbut also a helping hand.

Bridge ProjectThe removal from the State Road Department's 1957 bud-

get of two much needed projects in the south end of PalmBeach County will be received with disappointment andperhaps some chagrin by residents of this area.

The much hoped for new bridge over the Boca Raton Inletand the four-laning of US1 inside the Delray Beach citylimits will now only be dreams until another year — or years.

It is doubtful if there is any more needed improvement inthe county than the building of a new bridge at the BocaRaton Inlet. The one-lane span is ancient, rickety and dan-gerous. It scarcely conforms to the remarkable progress ofthat community or that of South Florida.

*The narrow two-lane highway south ot &.£.. 1 enth St.,

Delray Beach, which receives the flow of traffic from thewide four-lane highway from the south, is one of the worsttraffic hazards in the .'area. A tally of the fatalities andaccidents there would startle anyone. By the decision toremove the four-laning of US1 inside the city limits fromthe budget nest year, residents, can only hope that withintwo or three years some steps may be taken to remedy thecondition there and to cut down on the traffic toll.

It is reported' that the reason for removing these projects,along with a half-million dollars worth of other county roadand bridge projects, is because of the need for building anew highway to the Pratt-Whitney area from West Palm Beach.

This is the second time in recent months when residentsof this part of the county have seen county funds channeledto this new development. A sizeable portion of county schoolmoney was earmarked for a new school in the Pratt-Whitneyarea,

The advent of the Pratt-Whitney plant will no doubt open agreat future in this county for industry and people of thesouth county area are glad. However, they do not want to seemoney for greatly needed improvements in this part of thecounty all go to development in the north end from whichWest Palm Beach will receive the main benefits.

Boca Raton NewsPublished on Friday

165 E. Palmetto Perk RoadBOX 1157 TELEPHONE 9005 IF NO ANSWER, 6-5274

Robert L. and Lora S. Britt, publishersBeatrice Landry - Editor

Allan Maloney ~ Office ManagerHraHace Pflueger - Advertising Director

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I year • $3; 2 years - &Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office

of Boca Raton, Fla., Dec. 1, 1955The Boca Raton News is a hometown paper

nerving the people of the town. Support of it byadvertising and contributions of news copy willhelp the paper grow, which in turn will help thecommunity grow.

Boca Raton News:The Boca Raton School

gives public thanks to theJunior Chamber of Com-merce for a check in theamount of $1,021.06. Thisamount is the total net pro-ceeds from the drive spon-sored by the Jaycees tohelp the school's athleticprogram especially to coverthe cost of 25 complete foot-ball uniforms purchased lastfall by the school.

The school i s deeply in-debted to each and everymember of the Jaycees andits fund raising committeefor this tremendous under-taking. Thanks: Mr. BurtRogers, Mr. Bill James, Mr.Jack Benham, Mr. JohnMitchell, Mr. John Hager.Thanks also citizens ofBoca Raton for your gene-rous support; industries,business establishments,American Legion, Beta Sig-ma Phi Sorority, Mrs. FredPerry, and P.T.A.

It i s our sincerest endea-vour that the athletic pro-gram of the school togetherwith its educational endea-vours will be instrumentalin combating delinquency,in building character, idealsand habits of good sports-manship, a spirit of brother-ly competition and give thecommunity of Boca Ratonan attractive school withan attractive program forits people and its futuresettlers in this area.

Paul Matwiy, Principal

AN OPEN LETTER TO THEPEOPLE OF DEERFIELDBEACH:

It i s with singular regretthat I find it necessary toannounce my withdrawal asa candidate for Commissionerof this city, subject to theJanuary elections of 1957.An unanticipated turn in mypersonal business affairs 'makes it mandatory that Imove to Miami.

By reason of the fact thatwe own several parcels ofproperty here and likewisevalue the many friends wehave made here, my vital

Through My WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY

Symbol of hope for thousands of polio victims, the BlueCrutch is appearing throughout the State as part of the Jan-uary March of Dimes Drive.

Opening on a note of triumph, the 1957 campaign hopes tocarry the Salk vaccine protection to millions more this year^,adults as well as children. The sharp decrease in the num-ber of polio cases in 1956 is an incentive to completing thisgreat achievement.

"Let's finish the job . . " Let's go over the top. Thosealready stricken will need long programs of rehabilitationthat can only be offered by the National Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis and they can only do it with our help.

Dig real deep, it may be, the donation you make couldsave the life of your own child. Replace the so familiarcrutches with the Blue Crutch and hope it 's the only oneever needed again. ™

Two hundred years ago today, one of America's foremostpatriots was born. Alexander Hamilton, whose zeal for thecause of human liberty has seldom been equaled, foughtside by side with General Washington throughout the Revo-lutionary War.

After the war, New York appointed Hamilton to representthe state in the Continental Congress and at the Constitu-tional Convention in Philadelphia, going on from there tobecome the nation's first Secretary of the Treasury. He serv-^ed his country long and well, giving the greater part of his*life to this service and his unselfish statesmanship andpatriotic devotion are remembered today.

Boca will be well "represented at the Presidential Inaugu-ration by Tom and Cecilia Hanley, popular local couple, whoare friends of President and Mrs. Eisenhower.

Something exciting is coming up soon. So far, we have onlya hint, but it sounds like fun. Who is your favorite fictionajTcharacter? Now is the time to start thinking about it for onFebruary 15 there will be a "Story Book Ba l l " , followedbya late supper for the benefit of St. Joan of Arc Parish. Fan-cy dress representing a character from a book will be thetheme and it should be a fascinating sight to see all ourfavorites come to life.

interest in the welfare ofthe community continues. Itis my sincere belief that thenext few years will, to agreat extent, determinewhether the growth of thiscity will be healthy or hol-low.

Our local government,therefore, should be directedby men of integrity and fore-sight; men who appreciatethe merit of an efficientlyoperated municipal business;men who serve the taxpayerrather than dominate him,and whose efforts are di-rected for the benefit of thepeople generally, rather thana chosen few.

Of. the candidates nowpresented in the comingelections, I sincerely be-.

lieve that Conrad Sauter anckMarlin Eller best meet thldesired qualifications and,if elected, will serve withhonor, sincerity and ability.

I therefore, .sincerely urgethose of you who would havevoted for me to vote insteadfor Mr. Sauter and Mr. Eller,and thus help to protect andincrease the values repre-sented in this community^and to insure its progress*and growth.

I also offer ray sincereappreciation to those of youwho have expressed yoursupport in my behalf. It hasindeed been a very realpleasure to wotk with you.

(Signed)Sincerely,H.J. Ulrich

FOR RENT2

Delightful Houses

betweenOcean aid Waterway

One has 3-bedrooms 2-baths with2-car garage and 1-bedroom apt.

The other has 2-oeaWms 2-baths.

SEASON or YEARLY

J. Stuart RobertsonHUALTOliTelephone 8744

Ocean Blvd. of Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Boca Garden Club MembersHear Floral Arts Lecture

Frank Lang, graduate ofthe University of Japan, wasthe guest speaker at the firstcouncil meeting of GardenClubs, held at the DelrayBeach Women's Club this

a week. Now living in Newv York, Lang had a Floral

Arts Academy in Hawaii formany years.

Representing Boca Ratonwere president, Mrs. Wil-liam O'Donnell; Mrs. Rich-ard Edmond, Mrs. AnthonyMojkowski, Mrs. Paul How-ard, Mrs. Clarence JamesMrs. Roger White, Mrs.

a, Frank Perkins and Mrs.fZenhle.

In conjunction with theUniversity of Miami, theFederated Garden Clubs areoffering a short adult educa-tion course Feb. 3-6 inMiami.

A worth while course foranyone interested in tropi-cal plants and gardening,

| i t is the first year such acourse has been offered bythe U. of M. A large crowdfrom Boca are expected toattend. Registrations mustbe in by Feb. 1.

Mrs. Clementine Brown,chairman of the Arbor Dayprogram, reported that theClub will present the Ele-mentary School with two

.large trees to be planted on"Arbor Day, as part of the

Bead WorkREPAIRED

sweaters, jewelry, dresses, etc.JUSTINE NEERING

48 N.E. First Ave. Phone 9402

Palmetto ParkEast of Federal

"WAere It's Nice ToBring Your Friends"

BreakfastLunchDinner

school junior Garden Clubproject.

New members introducedto the club recently wereMrs. Edith Zehnle, Mrs.Mary Hershberger, Mrs.Mary Denninger and MrsMary Scott.

Tool and Gage BowlingTeam Off To Fine Start

Resuming their games aftera two week holiday lay-off,the Boca Raton Tool andGage bowling team got off toa fine start Tuesday night,by maintaining a team aver-age of 150-155, at ManorLane in Wilton Manors

Sponsored by Charlie Hub-bard and captained by RayTofano, team mates PhilipLord, Harry Moon, JerryKliener and Jim Ambrose arein the Goodwill BusinessMen's Bowling League.

Now in their fourth season,the team would like to seean inter-town league formedwith several groups of Bocamen competing, according toRay Tofano.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blan-chard, of Philadelphia, arevisiting in Florida and at-tended the polo game Sun-day, with Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcGoldrick.

Wins South American TripMrs. Katie Mae Thorn a-

son was the winner of acomplimentary ticket for•the second annual Chris-tian Caribbean cruise toSouth America, sponsoredby the Boca Raton BibleConference Grounds, April5-10. She was given thisaward for bringing the

.most guests to the Confe-rence Grounds SundaySchool during the threemonth contest which cameto a close Sunday.

Catholic Men WillMeet Tuesday Night

St. Joan of Arc CatholicMen will meet Tuesday even-ing at the Parish Hall onN.W. 20th St., at 8 p.m.

It will be a program-plan-ning meeting to formulateplans for activities for thecoming year. All Catholicmen are urged to attend.

Friday, January 11, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Page 5

DR. 1H©MAS 11. S1QAFOptometrist

204 E. Atlantic Ave. Delray Beach Phone CR 6-6672

STATEMENT of CONDITIONDECEMBER 31, 1956

RESOURCES'

U.S. Government Securities $894,784.03Cash 358,304.75First Mortgage LoansF.H.A. Title I LoansLoans on Savings AccountsFederal Home Loan Bank StockOffice Building and Land

Delray Beach Office (net)Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (net)Other Assets

$1,253,088.786,997,584.23

27,497.6841,948.93110,000.00

133,935.6550,027.60

1,283.87

$8,615,366.74

CAPITAL& LSABlLff IISl

Savings Accounts (Capital) $7,950,551.52Loans in ProcessOther Liabil it iesSpecific Reserves $6,453.10General Reserves 433,698.00Unallocated

Reserves 25,990.74

198,344.90328.48

466,141.84

$8,615,366.74

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION OF DELRAY BEACH

645 East Atlantic Ave.Delray Beach

99 Palmetto Park Rd.Boca Raton

Where You Save DOES Make A Difference

Page 5 THE BOCA RATON' NEWS Friday. January 11,Friday. January 11, 1Q"7 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Page1

Woman's Page

Wedding Rehearsal Becomes RealCeremony Uniting Boca Couple

A wedding rehearsal turn-ed into a real ceremony whenDonna Lee Heil was unitedin marriage to Edward F.Cox, Thursday, Jan. 3.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Heil, 733 S.E. 15thAve., the Cove, DeerfieldBeach, the bride had plan-ned a formal weddiag forFeb. 23 with a rehearsal tobe held last Thursday.

Home on holiday leave,Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.W.C. Cox, Boca Raton, aNaval Air Officer Candi-date at Pensacola, foundthat he would be unable toget leave in February mak-ing a change of plans neces-sary.

Rev. Arland Briggs of theCommunity PresbyterianChurch officiated at thedouble ring ceremony heldat the home of the bride'sparents, in a setting adornedwith sprays of white gladioliwith only members of theimmediate family present.

Wearing a beige silk sheathensemble with beige and

aqua accessories, the bridecarried a bouquet of whitebaby mums centered withgreen.

Maid of honor, Miss JoanPfluger wore powder bluelame with matching hat andblue accessories.

William Cox, brother ofthe bridegroom, served asbest man.

The bride is a graduate ofHighland High School, FortThomas, and of FloridaState University. She is amember of the Alpha XiDelta Sorority.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Delray Beach HighSchool and the Universityof Florida. His fraternity i sDelta Chi. Graduating as anEnsign Jan. 18, Cox and hisbride will be in their newapartment at 731 N.W. Eigh-th Ave., Pensacola, whilehe finishes his flight train-ing.

Keep Florida Green

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AND WATERWAY

BOCA RATON VILLAS & APTS.Beautiful - Quiet - Villas, Efficiencies & Bdrm. Apts.

Weekly or Monthly Rentals

Private Beach, Yacht Basin, DockPhone Boca 9665 Mather-Smith

Now OpenFor The Season

HERMANSEN'SAtlantic Ocean House

RESTAURANTAlAla BOM- RATON

Featuring World's FinestFull Course

CHICKEN DINNER

MRS. EDWARD F. COX

Pennell Nuptials

Held SaturdayMiss Geraldine Rae Hub-

bard, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Claude Hubbard ofBoca Raton, and PhilipLyn Pennell, were united inmarriage last Saturday in adouble-ring ceremony.

Rev. Terry "Alverson offi-ciated at the ceremonies,performed in the Church ofChrist, Buchanan, Mich.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore agown of white crystal taffe-ta with a full court train andcarried a bouquet of whitecalla lilies.

Wearing identical gowns ofred velveteen and carryingwhite fur muffs with hollyleaves and red poinsettiaswere Mrs. Kathleen Alver-son, sister of the bride andmatron of honor, the MissesJoanne Proud, Mary Abbott,Jane and Shirley Eddington,bridesmaids.

Among hostesses servingat the reception held at theFour Flags Hotel in Niles,Mich., were the bride'saunts, Mrs. C.W. Hubbard ofBoca Raton, Mrs. F. Root,Mrs. C. Barnes, Mrs. D.Proseus and Mrs. F.W.Bruce.

The bride and groom bothgraduated from BuchananHigh School and MichiganState University. They willlive in Flint, Mich.

RESTfllHtlMT

MRS. PHILIP LYN PENNELL

Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Daneand William Adams went toJacksonville last Saturdayand Sunday to attend theFlorida District Kiwanismeeting for 1957 cftib offi-cers. Around 600 attendedthe sessions.

Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Weber,N.E. Fifth St., entertainedtheir daughter and familyover the Christmas holidays.Coming from DeKalb, 111.,were Mr. and Mrs. Dean W.(Margery Weber) Lyman withWilliam, Sue and Kathryn.

Friends To Gather

At Kraueter Home

A large group of local andout of town friends willgather around the punchbowl Saturday night at theKraueter home on N.E.Seventh St. in their gardenpatio.

Occasion for the affair isthe joint birthdays of RobertKraeuter and Mrs. Guy Emer-son.

"Let's hope they don'tsee this first," Mrs. Kraue-ter said. "It's a surpriseparty for Bob and I don'tthink he knows about it,yet."

Eugene duPont 3rd

And Bride Visit HereMr. and Mrs. Eugene du

Pont 3rd, of Wilmington,Del., and Georgetown, S.C.,called on Mr. and Mrs. Clin-ton J. Maull of Boca Villasfor a short visit Saturday.

Married Dec. 29 at Ko-loch Plantation, S.C., theyoung couple are honey-mooning in Florida and theBahamas. The bride was thefoimer Miss Cora Lee Taylorof Winston Salem, N.C.

Puls Expect r

Chicago GuestsMr. and Mrs. Elmer H.

Puls returned to Boca, Mon-day night from Evanston,111., are are awaiting thearrival of Sidney R. Olsen,Clerk of Criminal Courts,Chicago, and Harold Langer,'ftdetective from the StateAttorney's Office, who willbe house guests at theirFloresta home.

Lang was a classmate ofPuls in their school daysat the Calvin Park HighSchool in Chicago and Ol-sen is a long time friendof the family. *.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer-gason and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Fergason will arrivefrom Chicago to visit thePuls for several days nextweek. Robert Fergason isthe president and Donald isthe vice president of RustOleum Corporation of Chi-cago, 111. Many activitiesare on the agenda and the APuls are going to be busyhosts, which they thorough-ly enjoy.

Watch andClock Repair

General watch and clock repairing. Allwork fully guaranteed. Quick service.

CHESTER KRIPLEANSI:op Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:00

Bocade Building—-110 E. Palmetto Phone 5886

Delray Beach Playhouse

Presents

BUS STOPCIVIC CENTERSiE. 4th Avenue

Tickets $2.00 Curtain 8:40 p.m.

January 15- 19thReservations, Call CR 6-4576

Jan. 14 to Jan. 1912 to 3 P.M.

BOCfl fiflTOnWL5T PALMETTO PARK ROAD

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SUITES

ONE and TWO BED ROOM APARTMENTS

NEW SWIMMING POOL

TROPICAL ATMOSPHERE

Monthly seasonal

& yearly rentals, .

MODERATE RATES

Phone BOCA RATON 9435

] PERSONALLY SPEAKINGMr. and Mrs. J.M Kverett

have returned to their homein Hixson, Term.. afterspending a month with theJ. Olssons in Boca Raton.

Miss Margaret and Mrs.— Margaret Bushey flew into'"town this week from New

Boston, Mich., to visitfriends in Boca.

Mrs. Jane Hoffstetter ofStratolina, left Monday fora flight to Los Angeles,Calif., where she will visitfor three weeks with hermother, Mrs. N.N. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Jung-^bluth of N.E. Wavecrest Ct ."returned recently from a

prolonged business trip toChicago. Mixing businesswith pleasure, they hadThanksgiving dinner withtheir son and family in Chi-cago then went on to cele-brate Christmas with Mrs.Jungbluth's sister and familyin St. Louis, Mo. After much

^family visiting among rela-• t i v e s there, they arrived back

in town just in time to cele-brate New Year's withfriends.

Mr. and Mrs. Oberg.of 470N.E. 14th St., are expectinga visit from their daughterin California around Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tobiasof Detroit, Mich., have arriv-

^ e d to spend the winter sea-

Wholever your taste . . . whateveryour budget, you're sure to find

G R E E T I N G cardsjust rightfor you inour completedisplay of

<rMAYO'S 1-<£arcU and

ROYAL PALM SHOPPING CENTERBOCA RATON. FLA.PHONE 6680

son with their daughter,jane Tobias, in their BocaVillas home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mateisand Mr. and Mrs. JosephMatteis of Xorwalk, Conn.,are the house guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Matteis ofWinfield Park. Albert andJoseph are brothers of John'and to complete the familyreunion will be the arrivalof Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreAliter from Standford, Conn.,this week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. William H.Hunt, formerly of Providence,R.I., are now in their newhome on N.E. Third Way,Winfield Park.

Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Kuhn,of Chicago, 111., new Win-field Park residents re-cently moved into their newhome there.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DelPiano celebrated their sec-ond wedding anniversaryJanuary 6, at their N.E. FifthSt. home in Boca Villas.Anthony and Barbara havetwo children.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerti-ser have just returned fromDetroit, Mich., where theyalmost got caught in a bliz-zard. "We're real happy tobe back in Boca," they said.

Arriving from Brooklyn,N.Y., William McKinley willjoin Mrs. McKinley in theirOcean Heights home for thewinter season.

Mrs. H.B. Faith has beenreported off the critical listat Holy Cross Hospital andcan now receive visitors.

Otto Yark made a recordbusiness trip this week. Ona fast flight he went to NewYork, on to Buffalo and re-turned in less than 48 hours.

Mrs. Charlotte Bachelor isback in town after a longvisit with her son, M.eadBachelor in Milford, Conn.

Read The Classifieds

HILLSBORDCOUNTRY

SCHOOL

NurseryThru 8thGrade.. .

For RegistrationCall Esther B= Yordley, Principal

Phone Boca Raton 8003

1238 Hillsboro Beach On MA

Fred MullineauxAnd Bride Arrive

I!one\mooners arriving, intown today are Mr. and Mrs.Fred .Mullineaux, who weremarried Jan. 5. in the chapelof the Presbyterian Churchin Scranton. Pa.

The bride is the formerMiss Helen Carey and thebridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph F. Mulli-neaux, Olive Way, Boca Ra-ton.

Miss Carey is a graduateof the Syracuse University.A graduate of the BostonUniversity, Mullineaux iswith the Hudson Coal Co.,in Scranton, where the cou-ple will live.

Gen. And Mrs. HanleyTo Attend Inauguration

Major General and Mrs.Thomas Hanley received apersonal invitation to thePresidential Inaugural cere-monies.

They will be the houseguests of General and Mrs.Walter Hess of Washington,D.C., during their stay.

Attending the ceremonieson Jan. 21, they will be thepersonal guests of Presidentand Mrs. Eisenhower, longtime friends of the Hanleys.

They are looking forwardto this visit, planning tosee many of their friendsas well as Academy class-mates of the major general,they said.

Derby s Host

Cocktail PartyMr. and Mrs. William E.

Harriman and Mr. and Mrs.John R. Rosenberg, both ofBaltimore, Md., spent thepast several weeks visitingMrs. Rosenberry's parents,Mr. and Mrs. William E.Derby of Ocean Heights.

Joining them for the holi-days at her parent's homewas Miss Helen Derby, ajunior at Barry College,Miami.

On Saturday, Mr. andMrs. Derby entertained atcocktails for the guests,neighbors and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Linton,David and Diani, flew fromMidland, Mich., to be holidayguests of Mr. and Mrs.Noah Linton and Mollie.

BirtL

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken-neth Best announce thebirth of a son, Gary Ra/, atGood Samaritan Hospital,Jan. 1. Mrs. Best is theformer Patricia Ann Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellyannounce the birth of adaughter, Thursday, Jan. 3,at North Broward GeneralHospital. The Kellys nowhave two sons and twodaughters.

Boca Lions ToHear ConcertArtists Jan. 14-.

On Monday night, Jan. 14,at 7 p.m. the Boca RatonLions Club will present someof the outstanding concertartists that are heard eachSaturday night at the BocaRaton Bible ConferenceGrounds. The musical groupwill be under the directionof Neil Macaulay whoseweekly broadcasts cover ap-proximately three-fourths ofthe world.

Assisting him will be hiswife Patricia, who has dem-onstrated her rare gift of"absolute pitch" severaltimes on the CBS Network.Ronnie Avalone, soloist,formerly with the Metropoli-tan Opera Company will beheard, along with Joe Talley,who has also been featuredon over 300 radio stationsin the United States andCanada.

The local Lions are ex-pecting a capacity crowd forthis Monday night perfor-mance at the Lions Club.

Lions may bring maleguests.

Art Guild Membership

Tea Set For Jan, 27

Members of the Art Guildof Boca Raton will hold theirannual membership tea onSunday, Jan. 27, from 3-5p.m. at the Teenage Center,Palmetto Park Road.

There will be a program ofmusic and art and some ofthe members will take part.

Mrs. Richard Edmunds willbe program chairman.

BOCAELECTRIC

Phone 9 9 0 5"Save The Only EyesYou Will Ever Have"

DR. P. A. MC RILL

Optometrist.127 BOCA RATON RD.

PHONE 9498BOCA RATON

FLORIDA

NEWLY ARRIVED: F i f t e e n n e w s u m m e r b a g

numbers at $3.00 plus tax

Stunning Ernest Sahn creations

in china, brass and wrought iron

G I F T S H O PSouth Federal - Zim Bldg. - Phone 9415

An amazing collection of gift items from

inexpensive to the more expensive!

312 So. Federal Hwy.

ontmentaRESTAURANT and LOUNGE

Heated and Air Conditioned

GRACIOUS DFNING IN SOPHISTICATEDSURROUNDINGS. ALL FOOD PREPAREDBY MASTER CHEF.

Pleasant Piano RhythmsBy Betty SylvesterNightly In The Cocktail Lounge

FOR RESERVATIONS AND PACKAGE GOODS

Phone CR 6-67 75 - We Deliver Day or Night

Robert L. Bullen, Managing Director

INSURANCE

701 N. Federal Hwy.

P. BEBOUT REAL ESTATEAlways As Represented

Boca Raton Phone 8621

Page 8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, January 11, 1957v

CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CH-URCH of Boca Raton. RoyalPalm Road. Rev. Elton G.Powell, pastor. ChurchSchool, 9:45 a.m.; ChurchService, 11 a.m. Nurseryavailable for children during11 o'clock service. MethodistYouth Fellowship meets Sun-day, 7 p.m., in the ChurchHall. Choir rehearsal, Thurs-day, 7:30 p.m.

BIBLE CONFERENCEGROUNDS: N.W. 4th Ave.Ira Lee Eshleman, Director.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning Services, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 7:45 p.m.Wednesday prayer service,7:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY PRESBY-TERIAN CHURCH of Deer-field Beach. Sunday School,9:30 a.m., under the directionof William A. Brown. Morningworship, 11 a.m. Rev. Ar-land V. Briggs, pastor.

ST. GREGORY'S EPIS-COPAL CHURCH: Boca Ra-ton Road, 9 a.m.. Holy Eu-charist; 10 a.m., family ser-vice and church school; 11a.m., Holy Eucharist on firstSundays; morning prayerother Sundays; mid-weekEucharist celebrated on Wed-nesdays at 10 a.m., unlessotherwise specified. Rev.E.R. Closson, vicar.

BETHANY PRESBYTERI-AN CHURCH of Boca Raton.Meetings , are held Sundaysat the Lions Club on N.W.4th Ave. off Palmetto ParkRd. Sunday School at 9:45i.m. Classes for all ages,loming Worship Services at.1 a.m. Everyone cordiallynvited. Rev. Albert L. East-nan, pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:Palmetto Park Rd., oneblock west of the railroad.Rev. A.C Parrotte, pastor.Morning worship, 11 a.m.;Sunday School, 10 a.m. Nur-sery available. Evening Wor-ship, 7:30 p.m., each Sun-day. Mid-week prayer meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.Choir rehearsal, 8:30 a.m.,each Wednesday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,DEERFIELD: N.E. 2nd St.,Rev. G. Robert Rowe, pas-tor. Morning Worship. 11a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Evening worship ser-vices, 7:30 p.m. BTU, 6:30;Mid-week prayer service,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATH-OLIC PARISH: Sunday, 7a. m. mass, Boca Raton Hotel and Club; 9 and 10:30masses at the Catholic Par-ish hall, 155 N.W. 20th St.Confessions will be heardbefore each mass and everySaturday from 5-6 and 7-8p.m. Daily mass week days,7:30 a.m. Pastor,, FatherDavid Heffeman.

PRESBYTERIANS TOHOLD ANNUAL MEET

.The annual meeting of thecongregation and corporationof the Community Presby-terian Church in Deerfield'Beach will be held tonightat 7:30 p.m. in the church.The reports of the year'swork for all organizationsand boards will be distri-buted for study and action,as well as the election ofnew officers and a statementof plans for progress in 1957.

Manufacturers " W E S I G N ANYTHTMG" Designers

NEONPAINTED

DIAL8175

CARDSPAPER

DIAL8175

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PROJECTS FOR

Do It Yourself or Just Boss It Yourself

STANDARD.W. 13th Street Phone 8554

Dr. Brown InstallCBMG Officers

The Boca Raton Chris-tian Business Men's Com-mittee held their annualdinner meeting at the BibleConference Grounds, Mon-day evening.

Officers and directors forthe. new year were installedby Dr. John Brown, Jr., ofMiami, who took for histheme, "The Godly Man andthe Ungodly Man". He chal-lenged the Christian Busi-ness men to show by theirlives the love of God andthe desire within them todraw others to Him.

"It is for us that loveGod's word to so apply our-selves that He may at alltimes hold sway on ourlives, seeking our plansfrom His words that we mayindeed be, as the Psalmistsays, 'Like a tree plantedby the rivers of waters',"Dr. Brown told the group.

Installed were: Chairman,Henry Warren; vice chairman,John Rediger, secretary, Wil-liam Mitchell; treasurer, Rus-sell Garrett. Directors are:William Parr, Frank Lyon,Alex Zimmermacher and JoeRiley.

Musical and vocal selec-tions were rendered by Mrs.Edith Rediger, Jerral Brownand John McCarrell.

Mr. and' Mrs. Jerald Mc-Lean and their daughter,Marilyn, just arrived fromDetroit, Mich., and are visit-ing the Dorneyers at theirOlive Way home. They planto be here about three weeksand are looking forward toa lot of family visiting.

BLOETCHER'Sof Detroitsince 1889

Hickory SmokedWestern Pork

EVERY

MON. HO TOR COLDCORNED BEEF

TUES. BAR-B-QUE RIBSLOIN STRIPS

WED. OVEN HOTBAKED HAM

THURS. POLISH SAUSAGEpIRECT FROMSMOKE HOUSE

FRI. KING FISHDIRECT FROMSMOKE HOUSE

SAT. BAR-B-QUE RIBSLOIN STRIPS

Variety of Cold Cutsalways available

Fresh Pork SausageMade Daily

Hours - 10 to 6:30Closed Sundays

I B L O E T C H E R ' S613 S. FederalDelray Beach

. . PAVING •-

Streets - Drives

JORDAN MANORAPARTMENTS

Pine Circle - Just off

West Palmetto Park Roadin Boca Raton

I and 2-Bedroom apartments now renting furnished at veryreasonable rates - monthlyt seasonal, yearly.

Charlotte M. Jordan - , u n N r

A. Austin Jordan P H O N EowmMTtonagetmnt 5777

MUFFLERSFREE INSTALLATION15 MinOte Servicei||§jf|||f

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MUFFLERMUFFLER

Sales & Service1484 S. Fed. Hi. Ph. 9971

Pompano Beach

LIFE

KEELERincHOUSE OF IDEAS

Cove Shopping Center

Deerfield Beach

Just phone oc comeIn and browsearound. Also unusualgift items and homeaccessories.

Just opened with the

newest lines of drapery and

slip cover fabrics. Prices

to suit the most budget-

minded. Free estimates

cheerfully given.

Come In and Shop

PhoneBoca Raton 5600

More Then 2,000 See FirstPolo Game At Boca Sunday

Friday, January 11, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Page 9

More than 2,000 polo fansfrom all parts of the countrysaw action of the first highgoal polo match at the newBoca Raton Polo Club today,as Boca Raton defeated Dia-

m o n d " B " , 12-4.The winners1 trophies were

presented by Mrs. Bert Beve-ridge and Lowell Thomas,radio commentator.

The totals showed, forBoca Raton: No. 1, PedroSilvero, 3 goals; and̂ No. 2,Don Beveridge, 5 goals; No.3, Harold Barry, 2 goals;

id No. 4, Kay Colee, 2„ als. For Diamond " B " :No. 1, Bert Beveridge, 1goal; No. 2, Bill Mayer, nogoals; No. 3, George Oliver,3 goals; and No. 4, LesArmour, no goals.

High goal matches willcontinue at Boca Raton eachSunday through Easter, with

game time set at 3 p.m. eachweek. The world's top rank-ed horsemen are scheduledto see action on the newplaying field, and five majortournaments are slated tohighlight the season. Theyare: the Arthur Vining DavisTrophy, inaugurated lastspring at Gulf Stream; theHartman Trophy; the CarterTrophy; the Spectator Tro -phy; and the Boca RatonTrophy.

Line up for the Boca Ra-ton team: 1, Burt Beveridge,3 goals; 2, Don Beveridge,3 goals; 3, George Oliver, 9goals; 4, Harold Barry, 9goals, totaling 24 goals.Line up for the Circle F, ofDallas, Texas, who start thegame with a five goal handi-cap, are: 1, Russell B. Fire-stone, 1 goal; 2, Pedro Sil-vero, 5 goals; 3, Bill Mayer,8 goals; and 4, Kay Colee, 4

j goals, a total of 18 goals.It promises to be an excit-

ing match as the Circle Fplayed in the National Twen-ty Goal Tournament and theNational Open and are readyto give the Boca team somestiff competition.

Mrs. Olsson CallFor Volunteers

More volunteers are neededto assist with the MothersMarch on Polio, Thursday,Jan. 31, according to localchairman, Mrs. John Olsson.

Among the many captainslisted to date are Mrs. Rob-ert Sussdeck, Mrs. HarryReid, Mrs. Melvin Schmitt,Mrs. M.B. Harhay, Mrs. FredMason, Mrs. Anthony Lamont,Mrs. Carl Ebert, Miss Caro-lyne Dietz, Mrs. Harry Col-fax, Mrs. Marie Caird, Mrs.Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. WilliamOlsen, Mrs. E.M. Laird, Mrs.H.B. Gates, Mrs. ThomasJamison, Mrs. W.P. Bebout,Sr., Mrs. Henry Warren andMrs. A.L. Muller.

Several "coffees" areplanned to contact addition-al volunteers. Anyone will-ing to assist is asked to getin touch with their local areacaptain or chairman, Mrs.Olsson.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hippspent the week-end withfriends in Winter Park andTampa.

Mrs. H.J. Schmidt i s con-valescing in Good Samari-tan Hospital following amajor operation last week.

^ -

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TOTAL VALUE $99.21You Save 19.4®

The first high goal polo match at the new Boca RajtonPolo Club today saw Boca Raton defeat Diamond " B " ,12-4. In the above picture, two Boca players (light shirts)and two Diamond " B " players pursue the ball. From leftto right: Harold Barry (No. 3), Bert Beveridge (No. 1),George Oliver and Les Armour (No. 4). Don Beveridge ofBoca led both teams in scoring with five goals.

I EASY TERMS AT

Doctors Join Staff At Hoiy CrossDr. William G. O'Donnell

and Dr. Willard Machle of theBoca Raton Medical Clinicand. Laboratories have ac-cepted the invitation of theBroward County Medical As-sociation to become courtesy

memb_ers of the staff at HolyCross Hospital.

Situated approximatelyhalfway between the WestPalm Beach hospitals and

the Ft. Lauderdale NortffBroward General... Boca Raton residents have to go sofar for hospitalization that iti s time consuming for localmedical men.

The invitation to join themedical staff at Holy CrossHospital will afford the peo-ple of Boca closer contactwith their physicians

••iiiiiiiiMARCH OF DIMES

Classified AdsGaBI 9 0 0 5

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forprompt ssrvie*

Ml Hak®s Typewriters

and Adding Machines

Salts - Rtpairs • Rentals

POMPANO BUSINESS MACHINES218 North Federal Hwy.

Pompano Beach

Phone 5224

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Hi-Fi RecordsAngel, Cook,MottUIU, Mer-cury, RCA,Follcway, allmajor labels.Join ourRecord Club.

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JOB WALLS AND CEILINGSNEW and IMPROVED

FLATLUXONE COAT WALL PAINT

FLATLUX will give your rooms thot luxuriousappearance so much desired,., and the lowcost for high quality makei thii the out-sfanding finish for interior decoration.

FOR WOODWORK AND DOORSPERFECTLY COLOR MATCHED

SATIN-LUXSEMI-GLOSS

Woodwork, bookcaios, doors, all are blendedin by painting them the same color at thewalls, but in a semi-gloss finish with BPS SATIN-LUX. Easy to apply—washes wonderfully.

LET US SHOW YOU the many wonderluI advantages of•Sinj|teSCe»lJo)r̂ ^

BOCA RATON LUMBERand SUPPLY CO., Inc.

N;W. Second Avanuo and Fourth Stre«t PHONE 8581

PAINT - HARDWARE - HOUSE FURNISHINGS Phono 9504Opposite Pest Office

Boca Reton

l e w Store One Block lastI PLASTIC TABLE COVERSL 54 x 72 - $2.00 valueV Colored Floral Patterns $1.19I 1957. Special Bain KingI Sprinkler $7.50

Brutone scrubbable olnycU-flats for interior, gal. } Jt

Garden Carts Special $7.95 D e e p Cotor. 4.18Mail Box and Stand for

Curb Installation$12.00 value $7.00

Bruning's Exterior PVAStucco Masonry Paint,White and Colors, gallon

HIGH GOAL POLOSunday -— 3:00 P.M.

At The New.

Boca Raton Polo FieldOn The Grounds 0 f The Eloca Hotel & Clyb

Featuring The Worlds Highest Rated Polo Stars

Page 10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, January 11, 1957

Rev. Floyd E. Logee ArrivesFor Presbyterian Duties Here

Among the new arrivals inBoca Raton are the Rev.Floyd Emerson Logee andMrs. Logee from Orrvilleand Wooster, Ohio.

Rev. Logee has been pas-tor of the First PresbyterianChurch of Orrville, Ohio, re-signing his work there totake up new church develop-ment work of the Presby-terian Church, under direc-tion of the Synod of Floridain i ts enlarging program tomeet the growing needs ofthe church in this and manyother fast-growing areas ofthe country.

Mr. Logee was chairman ofnational missions for thePresbytery of Wooster duringhis seven-year pastoratethere and prior to that chair-man of national missions forthe Presbytery of Helenawhile pasior at Butte, Mont.,and served as a member ofnational missions committeeof the Presbytery of Bismarckwhile a pastor there in theFirst Church of Bismarck.

He is a native of Ohio,taking his A.B. from WesternReserve in Cleveland andthen his B.D. from McCor-mick Theological Seminaryin Chicago after his two-yearinterim as Student Secretaryof the Y.M.C.A. at Old Wes-lean University, Middletown,Conn.

Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Jeranand Mr. and Mrs. JamesCaldwell were guests of theEarl Kettles at the Ever-glades Club this week:

BillMitchell AboutYour Insurance

Now that income tax timeis upon us again, mostfolks will be taking a closelook at their personalaffairs. This is a good timeto review your complete in-surance program. Is yourfire insurance adequate?Are your contents fullycovered? Do you carryliability coverage on yourhome? Are your automo-bile liability limits highenough? Do you carryautomobile medical pay-ments? Uninsured motoristscoverage? Our office wouldwelcome the opportunity toassist you in reviewingyour progran. Call us todayat 9816 for an appointment.

J.C. MITCHELL & SONSReal Estate — Insurance

Phone 9816Boca Raton's Oldest Agency

Mrs. Logee is a graduateof Moody Bible Institute andafter graduation served aspastoral assistant in theFirst Christian Church ofBirmingham, Ala. She hasserved as both Presbyterialand Synodicai president andwas elected to the NationalExecutive Council of Pres-byterian Women on which sheserved for two years.

The church-survey recentlyconducted by members of theneighboring Deerfield BeachChurch has been placed inthe hands of Rev. Mr. Logeefor study and a follow-upwill be made as rapidly aspossible and announcementof services will be made.

The Logees are now lo-cated at the Seaway Apart-ments, No. 2, on A1A, Deer-field Beach. In case of pas-toral need Mr. Logee may bereached at P.O. Box 195. Incase of emergency he maybe reached by telephonethrough Mr. Johnson at theChamber of Commerce, 8752or 9701, or through the churchoffice of the DeerfieldChu rch.

Wives Guest OfKiwanians

Kiwanis wives were guestsof their husbands at theTuesday dinner and meetingthis week. Feature of theprogram was an address byDistrict Governor Ed Moy-lan, of Miami, whose visitto Boca Raton was the firstofficial act of his adminis-tration as he was formallyinducted at the Jacksonvillemeeting Saturday night.

Governor Moylan traced thegrowth of Kiwanis from abeginning of 11 men in 1914to over 4500 clubs and over250,000 men as of today.Florida now has 121 clubswith over 8,000 members. Hestressed the work of iCiwanisas a "service" club organiz-ed solely for public servicein its own community.

LEGIONNEWS

By SAD SACK JONES

All the news for comingweeks will be centered aroundthe Sports Car Race .that willbe held here on March 9 and10. . With the tremendousamount of work involved in aproject like this i ts justabout impossible to attemptto undertake anything else.

A big effort is being madenow to try to raise the need-ed money to cover the expen-ses of this race. Gus Hager,the general race committeechairman, estimates it willcost approximately $4,000 toput this race on. That is thereason behind giving awaythe new 1957 Cadillac. Aletter and tickets have beensent out to all the Legion-aires.

I hope all you fellows willdo your utmost to • sell thetickets you have received.You are asked by our adju-tant, Gene Lynch, to turnback to him any tickets thatyou cannot sell. That way arunning total can be'kept onthe number of tickets sold.For all those who would liketo see the Cadillac, you'llfind it (thanks to Al Landry)right out in front of BocaMotors. Tickets on the carcan be purchased there.

As some of you might haveseen, bumper strips and pos-ters are already out adver-tising the race. Also, I'vebeen informed from GusHager that tickets tn thisrace will be sent out to. allthe resident s of Boca Ratonnext week. We hope thateveryone will cooperate withus by buying these tickets.You will without a doubt getyour money's worth, and alsoat the same time help usput the finishing touches toour new Legion Home thatin turn will be open to thepublic.

Before I forget, rememberthe next Legion meeting willbe held on Thursday, Jan.17, 7:30 p.m., at the LionsClub.

NEW LAUNDRYDrive - In

SERVICE

Wet Wash Fluff Dry Finished Work

Finest Of Dry Cleaning

GARDEN LAUNDROMATLocated in the Garden Apartments

South Side of Office Building

OPEN 8 TO 6 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYMONDAY EVENING TILL 9

Visitor SpeaksOn Near East

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J.Matthews have as their houseguest, a cousin, Mrs. CassArthur Reed of Claremont,Calif.

Mrs. Reed has just returnedfrom eight months in theNear East, in Cairo, Beruit,Athens, and many other his-torical places.

Tuesday evening the Matt-hews entertained 20 localpeople who were given atalk on conditions, past andpresent, in the Near East.

Born in Turkey, Mrs. Reedis the daughter of the found-er and first president of theAmerican College, which wasstarted in Turkey then latermoved to Beruit, Lebanon.

She is the widow of thesucceeding president of theCollege.

Mrs. Reed's daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Westra of Long^ Is-land, are also here, visitinglocally.

Dr. and Mrs. Matthews'daughter and son-in-law, theMyles, have returned to NewYork after a two week visit.

Boca Women v

Enter ContestMrs. Joseph Shapiro and

Mrs. James Caldwell leftthis week for the SailfishTournament out of Stuart tobe held Jan. 10-11-12 andwill follow this by enteringthe Annual BillBsh Tournament out of Palm Beach Jan^16-18.

Members of the Interna-tional Fishing Association,they have racked up an en-viable record and hope totop it this year.

After the tournaments areover, Mrs. Shapiro will beback in full swing workingon her well known ToyClinic. %

,31 nc.

1Z9S N. E. 4 T H AVE.BDCA RATON, FLA.

Boca Raton Rd. - Phone 5121

PAUL A. DANCE. PRESIDENT

K. R- DANCE,

Rots B. Hendetson, Licensed Funeral DirectorDon Youngman, Associate

36 H-E. SECOND AVENUEDEERFIELD BEACH

24-Hour Ambulance Two Registered Nursesand Oxygen Service i n Attendance

AMBULANCE PHONE 548i

TRADEin your old heap for the car of the year. . .choose the style you want in the car everybody wants —

N E W 1957

FORDEARL WALLACE

FORD, Incorporated700 No. FEDERAL HIGHWAY DELRAY BEACH

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR

BOCA AREA

SEE

Walry Wilson

PhoneBOCA 9876

or DELRAY CRestwood 6-5211

BIGGER THAN EVER

PALM BEACH

COUNTY

Jan. 18- 26GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M.

FRI., JAN, 18thThereafter at 1 p.m.

fRIDES-EXHIBiTS-RODEO

P<vt&mile south of Lake Worth Rd.(State Rd. 802) on South

Congress Ave.,(State Rd. 807) FOLLOW

RED ARROWS »

OtD COflSTMBVE-IN THEATRE

8. M M * M»*~Thurs anuary 10-H

At 8:25 only

""'TEA™11

SYMPATHY'CINCMASCOPC •"«• MfTROCOlOK

STURIHG

Deborah John

KERRJ(ERRAt ft37 and i !0:39

Tony Mfrtin - Pe»*gy Castle•QUINCANNDN, FRON :TIER SCOUT

Saturday, January 12George Montgomery

THE LONE GUN, 6:37 & 9:39

Frank Silvers - Jamie SmithKILLD*£RS KISS, 8:20 & 11:17

> Sunday, Monday, January 13-14At 7:07 and 11:11

DORIS DAYLOUIS JOURDANBARRY SULLIVAN

,9*

flASURPIEtf 0'

At 9:11 only

Tues.-Wed., January 15-16At 7:07 and 10:54

TAB HUNTER(in 'Battle' dress again!)

NATAUE WOOD, (' 'Rebel' with a cause!)

the Gin HeLeft Behind"

Clayton Moore, Jay SllverheeUTHE LONG RANGER, 9:15 only

Friday, January 11, 1957 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Page 11

CLASSIFIED ADSFor Classified Ads Call Boeo 9005

For Saleissiellaiieotis

Full Delightful Evening

"BUS STOP"

Civic CenterWeek of January 15

Venetian blinds, six for $4.Cornices, two for $2. Twin bed,open springs, two for $8. Patiochair. 145 Spanish Court.

(391-7P)

Sealy sleep lounge, S50. Materi-al red; 2 matched barrel backchairs, Color green, S20 each.Phone Boca 5124. (395-7B)

Ansley Pox shotgun. Phil. made.Imp. Cyl. - Mod. choke - Inexcellent condition. May beseen at 3093 Brooks Ave., BocaRaton or Phone Boca 5258.

(396-7P)

Horses & Ponies —Saddles &Equipment. Also riding horsesfor hire. English or Westernstyle. Instructions by appoint-ment. Phone 9607 ask for Tomor Eetty. (402-7B)

Blue Satin Glass Cracker Jar,silver plate cover, $16.50.Carriage Trade Antiques, 290Federal Hwy. (405-7B)

French Poodle, pedigreedblack female, 12-weeks old.Inoculated and trimmed. BocaRaton 8412. (407-7B) __

For Sale: 7 ft. G.E. refrigerator$94. Call Federal TV, Boca8280. 107 Palmetto Rd. (390-7B)

Storkline crib complete, $12;Baby Tenets, $6; piano goodbut needs tuning, $58. 484 E.Royal Palm Rd. Phone 8209.

(408-7B)

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER,for sele. Cost $1,000, onlyslightly used. Price $450.Jennie Wren Antique Shop,Zim's Bldg., Federal Hwy.,Boca Raton. (380-5B)

SITUATIONSWANTED

Situation wanted by young wom-an from Sweden. Desires lightlousework or child care by day.For interview, write Wander-holm. Box 427, DeerfieldBeach. (392-7P)

Girl with general office experi-ence. Prefer real estate office.Full or part time. Boca 9054 or8280. (404-7P)

BOCA SERVICETires - BatteriesACCESSORIES

Federal Hwy. and Royal Palm Rd.

Phone 9541 JOHN LUNGER and BOB GOOd,

I YOUR PROTECTION . . .IS OUR BUSINESS

J I N S U R E THRUWeekes Realty Company, Inc.

HARVEY SEVIGNY iAmerica Fore• usumnci caouP •

Insurance DepartmentBoca Raton

Delray .Beach

An .not

/ML

SITUATIONSWANTED

Extremely capable secretarywith excellent background de-sires permanent position. Canfurnish best of references.Phone Boca 9833. (409-7B)

Help WantedWoman to help with baby sittingand house work one or two daysa week. Good wages. PhoneBoca 5330. (394-7tfB)

Reliable ExperiencedWhite woman. Lighthousework and babysit t in j . Phone Boca5038 or CR 6-4652.

(403-7B)

HELP WANTED, FEMALE: 1-day waitress; 1 night waitress.Must be 21. Phone Boca 9607.

(401-7B)

HELP WANTED

Stenographer—Social Secre-tary. Apply in person toMrs. J. Myer Schine, Span-ish River Road, BocaRaton, between 11 a.m.and noon, Jan. 11-12.

(397-TB)

HEAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Private Villa. Living room, bed-room, twin beds, bath, kitchen-ette. 1 block to beach. 4 blocksto center of town. Week,.month,or season. Reasonable. PhoneBoca 8848. (393-7B)

WATERFRONT LOT -BY OWNER

75 ft. x 145 ft. Waterfrontlot located in Boca RatonPark. Phone owner, BocaRaton 8301. TERMS.

PHONE 8301(387-6tfB)

50 feet improved South Federalfrontage by 450 feet to Inter-coastal Waterway. Owner. 613S. Fed., Delray. Phone CR6-9615. (398-7B)

Two 70 ft. lots. Asking $50per foot. N.E. 3rd St. CallBoca 9004, or stop at 280 N.E.3rd St., Boca Raton. (406-7tfB>

Nice two bedroom home — halfway Baca^-Delray. Very reason-able. Furnished or unfurnished.Phone Delray, CR 6-6233.

(399-^P)

FOR RENT: Front bedroom.Twin beds. Private bath. Rea-sonable. Boca 8672. (400-7B)

2-bedroom, V& bath, beauti-fully furntaiied house withextra shower and toilet Ingarage. Private beach. $4,500long season. Boca 8301.

(388-6tfB)

AC§¥IE H0OFSNG € 0 .Al l Types Roofs - Gutters - Conductor?

CALL TOM JAMISON1305 H. E. 5th Avenue Boc* Baton 813O

AiriineReservations

Phone 548S

r. „ — BOCA TOURST 1 6 K ® I $ S. Fedv Hiwy. Boca Raton

No Service Charge - Official Tariff Rates

TWO MODEL H0IVIE5Ideal location for retired couptea deiiring quiet high location.

Two bedrooms; two baths; large living room, dining room, kitchen withGE Elec. Ranee, utility room, two screened t i D OflA*p(jr^^rie s • s^ric~lo s e ̂ 1 ^^rte c fur ff woraiK ft ^p i *» & ** %0%J ̂

Three bedrooms, two baths, large ,11 vino; room, dining room, kitchen withGE *lac. range, utility room, two large screened l£jlporches, enclosed one car garage T *

Builder: Bil l 01 sen, N.W. 4th Ave., Cor. 11th Streetjust North of Bible Conference Grounds

Phone Boca 8024

Come in andBrowse - - -

DRIFTWOOD

CYPRESS KNEES

SEA SHELLS

DRY CLEANERSCash and Carry Gives You Better Work at Lower Prices

One-Stop Laundry Service

Odorless dry cleaning

One-hour emergencyservice at no extracost

Pressing while you wait

All work done on thepremisesRepairs and Alterations

BOCA RATON1-HOUR CLEANERS

Winfield Park -Shopping PlazaNorth Federal Highway

Phone Boca 5712

FeaturingFlaming

Feed*

Lost

LOST: Diamond from setting, inshopping area of Boca Raton.REWARD. Phone 8275. (399-7B)

• .> TV"/*

"Sowseised

word50

Boca Raton

un@oveRESTAURANT and LOUNGE

DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA.On U.S. Highway No, 1

for a«s»tv»rion« Phono Soca Raton 8088

steps from Pott Office

Specie! 24-Iiour Shirt servic*FlufM>ry same Day serviceCall and l>elivery Service

Page 12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, January 11, 1957

Notes FromDEERF1ELD BEACH

Mr. and Mrs. k.H. Smithare now in their new homeat 135 S.E. Sixth St., Deer-field Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Russ Willishave as their house guests,Mrs. Willis' sister, Mrs.E.K. Tohnakin of Norfolk,Va. The Willisses returnedfrom a trip to Kentucky justin time • to usher the New

OUTSTANDING CATCHES(Continued from page 1)

Boca Raton area coast, withthe possible exception ofthe bottom fishing whichhas been fairly good on manytrips. Large schools ot king-fish are reported in the Boyn-ton-Delray areas, with out-standing catches being madeby Boca Raton boats fishingin that area.

Capt. Seaman on his Ran-ger II made some good cat-ches of lunker sized kingfishoff of the Hillsborough areaduring the early part of De-cember. Most of these fishwere between 30 to 40 lbs.

Capt. Brennan on his boatFestoon II has pulled into thedock on many trips flyingsailfish flags during thepast several weeks.

Please make reports ofany catches made during thecoming weeks to Norman Ar-mour, phone 8002.

Win J. DAYAGtNCY

South Federal HighwayP h o n e 8781 or 8228

i 0U check your cardsbefore you make your bid.Shouldn't you also

before you have a loss? Our"check-up" service wilt takeaway your worries. Call orsee us today!

W.P. BEBOUTINSURANCEAGENCY

701 N. FederalPSione

8621 or 9336

Year at their DeerfieldBeach home.

Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Prosser,460 S.E. 18th Ave., Deer-

field Beach, plaved hosts L-p- J im ' and MarthaP e t e r t i d t h i t t

Beach Hotel in Ft. Lauder-Jt o a i a r g e g r o u p o f s a l e s entertained their guests atrepresentatives and their a cocktail party at their

over the home Friday night followedby

wives from allcountry, this past week.

the week of festivities thatstarted last Sunday with an

dinner Rt the Marlin home. * '

Stop in for cocktails tomorrow afternoon

Official Grand Opening Saturday Jan. 12, 5 - 8pm

Catering by Sun Cove - music, flowers, refreshments!

ALL THE FINEST BEAUTY SERVICES AT NOMINAL PRICES

atrieian

Royal Palm Shopping Center Boca Raton

For appointment, phone Boca 5511

OFFICERS

Charles B. Spalsbury,Chairman of Board

Thomas F. Fleming, Jr.President

William M. Stowe,Executive Vice President

Spencer E. Bowen,Cashier

DIRECTORS

Frank P. Firer

Thomas F. Fleming, Jr.

Richard B. Mann

J. Myer Schine

Charles B. Spalsbury

William M. Stowe

W.W. Thomson

Robert D. Tylander

W. George Whit eh ouse

Louis A. Zimmerman

STATEMENTI of CONDITIONw December 31,1956

RESOURCES:

Cash and Due from Banks

U.S. Government Obligations

Loans and Discounts

Banking House

Furniture and Fixtures

Other Resources

Total Resources

LIABILITIES:

DepositsOther Liabilities

Capital Funds:Capital StockSurplusUndivided Profits & Reserves

Total Liabilities

$1,375,635.271,292,504.171,197,496.85

84,465.9930,831.6313,332.98

$3,994,266.89

$3,683,604.041,608.66

200,000.0075,000.0034,054.19

$3,994,266.89

Bank Guaranteed Interest on Savings Accounts

FIRST BANK OF BOCA RATONSAVINGS-CHECKING - SAFE DEPOSIT - LOANS

AMPLE PARKING

MZMBER O f FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION