Serving Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, October 15, 1959

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

Disagree on Pay Raises(Continued From page l)

Flanchertook Herbold to taskfor an advertisement he hadplaced in the Boca Raton Newslast week regarding the dismissalof the Planning Board. He de-manded that Herbold tell him•when he had voted to refer ac-tions back to the board for a fullvote of the Planning Board.

Herbold then had the CityClerk read excerpts from theminutes of the Planning Boardmeeting where one action wasreferred back.

Mayor DeLong also took issuewith the advertisement and saidhe had never, at any time, saidhe would "crackdown" on ab-senteeism on the boards. Heobjected to use of the word"crackdown. "

Commissioner Dane, absentwhen the action was taken re-moving the Planning Board, saidhe was astonished at the removalof Dr. Harry Sorenson, JohnHoughton and Mrs. MargaretLynch, as their attendance wasgood,

Earle Robbins was electedby a majority vote of city em-ployes to represent them on theCivil Service Board. Commis-sioners confirmed the electionand appointed Kobbins to servefor a two-year term.

Commissioner Flancher saidhe wanted it made part of thepublic record that he was neitherpro nor con on the subject offluoridationfor Boca Raton. Hesaid he had received numerousletters and telephone calls and asfar as he was concerned BocaRaton water was outstanding init's quality and he intended to

leave it that way.A 20-page, ordinance re-

garding the certifying and l i -censing of contractors was readin full and adopted and madeeffective immediately so thatthe daily operation of the ad-ministration department not beinterrupted. Licenses for con-tractors are due Nov. 1 and thenew ordinance will apply to all ,

A plat of Paradise Palms,west of the city limits, waspresented by the Bible Con-ference Grounds Inc. with arequest for annexation. Theplatwas referred to the Planningand Zoning boards and CityAttorney Leon Weaver was in-structed to prepare an ordinanceof intent to annex.

THOMAS RESIGNS(Continued prom page l)

"Prior to retiring to BocaRaton four years ago I servedwith the United States Post OfficeDepartment for 30 years, 14 ofwhich I served as Postmaster.Laterl was afield representativeof the United States Civil ServiceCommission.

"On Nov. 1, 1958, I wasunanimously appointed a mem-berof the Civil Service Boardbythe City Council. When othermembers refused to serve asSecretary because it is a verytime consuming job, I agreed to

Herbert G. McLauthlinHerbert G. McLauthlin, 61,

of 1455 N.E. Fifth Avenue, Bocato ton, died Friday in the VeteransHospital at Coral Gables after athree-month illness.

He was born in Chelsea,Mass., and came to Boca Ratonin November, 1956. He wasbuyer and manager for the Har-vard Cooperative Society for 27years in Cambridge. His formerhome was in Lexington, Mass.

He was a former member ofPeguossette Blue Lodge F & AM,Watertown, Mass., and also ofthe Scottish Rite and bodies andShrine, all of Massachusetts.

He is survived by his wife,Marion, of Boca Raton; twodaughters, Mrs. Marion Lee ofHonolulu, Hawaii, and MissMargery McLauthlin of BocaRaton; three sons, Robert G.,Milltown, N. J. ; Walter H.,South River, N. J., and John H.of Boca Raton, and five grand-children.

Services were held Mondayin the Kraeer Funeral Chapel withthe Rev. Ernest E, Hawk, pastorof the First Methodist Church,officiating.

Cremation followed. KraeerFuneral Homes was in charge ofthe arrangements.

INMEMORIAM

daughter. Miss Helen Tischart ofChicago; a daughter-in-law,Mrs. Juanita Tischart of Chicago;two sisters, Mrs. Alice CLacmoand Mrs. Mary Rosa of Chicago,and his mother, Mrs. GeorgianaTischart of Chicago, and threegrandchildren.

Services were held Wednes-day at 2 p.m. in the KraeerFuneral Chapel with WendellLoveless of the Bible ConferenceGrounds officiating.

Burial was in Forest LawnCemetery, Pompano, Beach.Kraeer Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Florence KairawiczMrs. Florence L. Kairawicz,

53, was found dead at her home,51 N. E. 51st Street, la'st Friday.The body Was discovered by acolored maid reporting for work.

She came to Boca Raton threeyears ago from Dania, Fla.

Mrs. Kairawicz is survivedby her mother, Mrs. Ethel Perryof San Pedro, Calif.; two sisters,Mrs. Edith Williams of SanPedro and Mrs. Blanche Fergusonof Los Angeles; a brother, EverettArchambault of Lowell, Mass.,and a nephew, Henry LandryofBoca Raton.

Funeral services will be held

at 2 p.m. today at the Hender-son Funeral Chapel in DeerfieldBeach.

Henderson Funeral Home ishandling the arrangements.Burial will be in Hollywood Me-morial Gardens, Hollywood, Fla.

Rummage Sale ChairmanMrs. Joseph Starke was

named general chairman of therummage sale sponsored by thewomen of St. Paul's LutheranChurch. The sale will takeplace Oct. 16 and 17 at AldrichCorner from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

acceptappointmentona tempo- Ebenezer L Evansrary basis. I served in this capa-

POINTS OF INTERESTHe helps those who help them-selves. Trust in God and keep-your powder dry.

By the RepublicanDon Montgomery

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city until July. Now the boardhas a paid employe.

" Today — three months afterI resigned as Secretary — theyhave preferred charges againstme on the pretext that two menemployed as temporaries in Jan-uary and two in May were per-mitted to remain on the payrollbeyond the 90-day limit.Whether this was my responsi-bility or on the head of thatparticular Department is de-batable.

"It is very humiliating tohave been asked to resign onsuch picayune charges.

"The whole crux of thematter is, I am not a Yes Manand have opposed the rulingfaction of City Hall when I be-lieve them to be in error andhave made suggestions when Iconsidered them to be in the bestinterestof all Civil Service em-ployes of this City.

"I resented the dictatorialattitude and I am opposed topolitical expediency in CivilService by professional politi-cians.

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Ebenezer Ludwig Evans, 68,280 N. E. Second Circle, BocaRaton, died unexpectedly lastWednesday in a Boynton Beachhospital.

He came here a year and ahalf ago from Merrick, Long Is-land, N. Y.

Mr. Evans retired in 1951after serving 35 years as assistantcashier with the National CityBank of New York City.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Madeline A. Evans of BocaRaton; four sisters, Mrs. FlorenceTelfer, Lafayette, Calif., Mrs.Gertrude Richard, Riverside,Calif., Mrs. Adda Patterson,Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,and Mrs. Marie Kegirs, Plato-field, N. J.

Services were held Thursdayat 8 p. m. at the Kraeer FuneralChapel with the Rev. Albert L.Eastman, pastor of the Church ofthe Open Door, officiating.

Further services and burialwere in New Jersery.

Local arrangements werehandled by the Kraeer FuneralHome.

Alexander A. TischartAlexander A. Tischart, 61,

died Monday at North BrowardGeneral Hospital in Ft. Lauder-dale.

He came to Boca Raton a yearago from Chicago and lived at377 N. E. 24th Street. He was acarpenter and a member of Local80, Carpenters Union, Chicago.

He is survived by his wife,Helen, of Boca Raton; two sons,Itobert F. of Chicago and Alex-ander Jr. of Boca Raton; a

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BPW Speaker AttacksReapportionment Plan

City Commissioner JohnFlancher, guest speaker at theBusiness and Professional Wo-men's Club meeting Mondaynight at the First Federal Savingsand Loan Building, attacked theproposed reapportionment a-mendment.

" Under the present constitut-tion we have 95 representativesand 38 members of the Senate, "he said. "Under the new planthe House will be increased from95 to 103 and the Senate from 38to 44."

He stressed the importanceof every eligible voter casting hisvote in the special election Nov.3 and he warned that if the pre-sent amendment is not defeatedit will not come to a referendumagain until 1971.

I

He said that "at the presenttime 16. 3 percent of the peopleelect a majority in the House and13 percent elect a majority inthe Senate,"

"To show the inequities, " hecontinued, "using die 1958 pop-ulation estimate, Dade Countywould get one new member inthe House for every 170, 000people while Liberty and Lafayettecounties, each withan estimatedpopulationof 28, 000, would getone seat apiece."

It was announced that Mrs.June Chaplin, president, andMrs. Marge Jamison will fly toSt. Petersburg Friday to partici-pate in a State Planning Boardmeeting.

Plans are being made for aDistrict 10 meeting with the BocaRaton BPW as the hostess club.

Commissioner John Flancher is welcomed to the Business andProfessional Women's Club Monday night by Mrs. June Chaplin,president. He spoke on reapportionment. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Three to Discuss HealthBefore Boca Raton PTA

"Health" will be the subjectof the Boca Raton ElementarySchool Parent-Teacher Associa-tion meeting Monday, Oct. 19,at 8 p. m. in the school cafeteria.

Speakers will be Dr. JohnAlley, who will talk on "TheUse and Abuse of Antibiotics",Dr. William Jackson, who willspeak on "Dental Health", andthe County School Nurse, Mrs.Clara Ward, R, N., who willdiscuss "Your School Child'sHealth."

Robert Simpson, chairman,announced that plans are underway for the annual HalloweenCarnival Oct. 31 at MemorialField. He has named his work-ing committees as: Generaladmission and tickets, PaulMatwiy and Robert Trafford;cashiers, Mrs. Alfred Amsler andMrs. William Maxfield; naildrive, J. C Haney; comic book,Mrs. Lee Lawson; bingo, CarlDouglas and Carl Feddern; fishpond, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil-locks; dart game, Hoppy Hop-kins; apple bob, John Loughery;white elephant, Mrs. RobertSimpson, Mrs. Thomas Flemingand Mrs. Eskild Bondesen.

Also country store, Mr. andMrs. Warren Harris, treasurechest, Mr. and Mrs. KennethLinden; penny toss, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Ellis; cake walk, BillSmith; food, Mrs. Allen Lunger,Mrs. Daniel Mucci, Mrs. ChetFenton, Mrs. John Lunger, Mrs.

Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. ThomasWest and Mrs. Renee Oates.

Basketball, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Boldizar; window paint,Mrs. Richard Mann, art guild;milk bottle, Mr. and Mrs. Ric-hard Heidgard; ring toss, Mr.and Mrs. M. Stevens; publicity,Mrs. Francis Ham and Mrs.Betty Fish; parcel post, Mrs.Bill Smith.

Anyone wishing to contri-bute to the carnival may havepickup service by calling Boca3575.

Welcome Wagon to MeetFor Luncheon Tuesday

The North Broward WelcomeWagon will meet for luncheon atnoon Tuesday, Oct. 20, at theGolden Falcon in Pompano Beach.

The Rev. W. B. Sutphin willbe the speaker.

Committee members includeMrs. Frank W. Clayton, chair-man; Mary Christiansen, co-chairman; Mrs. Arthur Daniels,Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. HurstEckels, Mrs. C L. Galliger,Mrs. E. T. McDowell and Mrs.J. N. Hernick.

Reservations must be madeby Saturday. Any one wishingreservations may call Mrs.Eckels, Boca 8865, Mrs. Galliger,Boca 3987, or Mrs. Nelson, atWH-1-0964.

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Third Birthday PartyHeld for Bernard Turner

Bernard Turner, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Turner, cele-bratedbis third birthday Saturdaywith a party at his home.

His special birthday cake wasdecorated with a rea' train. Icecream, cake and lemonade wereserved and all the guests weregiven favors.

Joining in the celebrationwere Charles, Kathy and ConnieNewman, John and VirginiaFeldmann, Mickey Capp, RickyBrennan, PatMcCutcheon, Nancyand Billy Mitchell, BudHallman,Bobbie Day, Rosemarie West,Scott and Jeff Rhine, TommyMalone, Randy Dunster, Davidand Cindy Peters, Tommy Boldi-zar, Kathy Marqusee and CarolAnn Ellis.

Out-of-town guests includedKim Turner, Lois and Mark Wea-ver, Julie Ann Scott, Rusty andBucky Berry and Judith, Susanand Bart Merkel.

Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

Making plans for die Symphony Chorus Coffee are, left K> right,Mrs, Frederick Peirce Jr., Mrs. Pat L. Rucci and Mrs. W. ArthurGrove. Mrs. Grove, membership chairman, signs up Mrs. Ruccias the first new Symphony Society member in Boca Raton. Mrs.Peirce will be a hostess Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the Chorus Coffee tobeheld at the home of Mrs. John Flancher, 170 N.E. Spanish Trail,at 10:30 a.m. Those who would like to attend are asked to callMrs. Flancher at 8405 and register. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Baptist Class HonorsSunday School Teachers

Eighteen members and guestsattended the October meeting ofthe AdultLadies Class of the First

•BaptistChurch held at the homeof Mrs. David Ashe.

The class welcomed MissSara Anderson, incoming SundaySchool teacher, and appreciationwas expressed to outgoingteapher, Mrs. J. C. Haney, nowWMV president.

Class officers for the newSunday School year were an-nounced and suggestions for aclass name will be renewed atthe next meeting.

A patio-cookout was heldafter the meeting.

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4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

DAR Hears TalkOn Local History

Mrs. R. F. Thaw of DefrayBeach was hostess to the JonathanDickinson Chapter, Daughters ofthe American Revolution, lastFriday evening. Mrs. Thaw wasassisted by Mrs. J. W. Holmanand Mrs. Ruth Neely.

Vice-regentMrs. NormanB.Merkel of Boynton Beach pre-sided in the absence of Mrs. W.T. Pitman, regent. Plans werediscussed for the District 8 meet-i-ng which will be held Nov. 5 atthe Boynton Beach Woman'sClub. Several hundred DARvisitors are expected to attend.

Mrs. Merkel introduced JudgeJames R. Knott, Palm BeachCounty circuit judge and presi-dent of the Palm Beach Histori-cal Society, who spoke about the"Interesting Highlights of ourLocal History."

Mrs. Hugh Rodman Jr. ofBoca Raton was a guest at themeeting.

Housewarming GivenBy Former Neighbors

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traffordweregivena surprise housewarm-ing party Saturday in their newhome at 290 N. W. 13th Street.

Former neighbors gave theparty for the Traffords. They>were Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Hos-tetler, Mr. and Mrs. John Dar-min, Mi, and Mrs. Glen Rauth,the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Moreyand sons, Philip and Robert, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Moss and their,two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.Colin McKenna, all of DelrayBeach.

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Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.Brandt and son, Richard, ofBarberton, Ohio, are visitingMrs. Brandt's parents, Mr. andMrs. William McKenzie of N. W.12th Street.

Charlie Erickson flew toLaconia, N. H., this week tovisit his father who is ill.

Joseph Tousignant of Elk-hart, Ind., is visiting his sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Jack Bussen.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borlandwill leave their Summer resi-dence, Little Theatre Gallery inGloucester, Mass., today andafter spending some time in NewYork and New Jersey with friendsand relatives, they expect toarrive at their Floresta home byNov. 1.

Tracy Daubenspeck, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Dauben-speck, underwent surgery Fridayat Holy Cross Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simp-son had as their guests this lastweekend his niece and nephew,Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Winningsof Bridgeport, Ind.

Mrs. John (Jean) Mitchell isexpecting her family down fromNew York this week,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simp-son celebrated their 14th weddinganniversary Saturday night bydining at the Yankee Clipper inFt. Lauderdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hazletthave returned from their Summerhome near Pittsburgh, Pa.

Expected to arrive this weekare Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durr-schmidtfrom their Summer homeat Marion, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertMother-well have returned after a two-week visit to friends, Mr. andMrs. Robert H. Kohlbry, inNorthbrook, 111. They werekeptbusy while there with manysoci al functions.

Word comes from Mr. andMrs. Horatio Ebert that theysold their Summer farm atLynchfield, Ohio, and are build-ing a new Summer home inCleveland surburbs.

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Garden Club HasProgram for 100

Nearly 100 persons turned outfor the first Fall meeting of theBoca Raton Garden Club heldlast week in St. Gregory's Epis-copal Church Parish Hall.

The program was on "Birdsin Our Garden" and short talkswere given by Mrs. MllardMachle, Mrs. Eugene A. Came-ron, Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs.Charles Fracker.

The budget was read and un-animously approve d by the m em -bers.

Mrs. William Livingston,president, conducted the meet-ing.

The next meeting will beheld Nov. 3 in the Parish Hall.

A class in flower arrangingis new in progress at the Com-munity Center (formerly theScout Hut) on Mondays, con-ducted by Miss Elizabeth Caler-dineof Ft. Lauderdale. Anotherclass will be formed in the nearfuture, officials said.

Braces in New Home;Formerly of Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Braceare now in their new home at708 N. W. Fifth Street. Theywere formerly of Berkley, Mich.

Donald, a lieutenant-colonelin the Army during World WarII, met his wife while on dutyin Alexandria. She is the formerJosephine Magrabi, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Nairn Magrabi ofAlexandria.

The Braces have three chil-dren, Brian, 14; Brent, 11, andBrenda.5. With Donald's mother,Mrs. Emma Darling, with themthey are making Boca Raton theirpermanent home.

Brennans Now Live Here;Formerly of New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bren-nan have arrived to take uppermanentresidencein their newhome at 498 N. E. 45th Street,Boca Ridge, Boca Raton. Beforeleaving their former residence inWestfield, N. J., Mr. Brennanwas given a retirement party byhis associates of the CommercialTrust Company of New Jerseywhere he held the position ofcashier for the last 40 years.

Val Brennan, newly-electedpresidentof the Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce, is a nephewof the newly-arrived couple.

Porters Hosts at PartyMr. and Mrs. Richard Porter

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Phyllis and Fred Pierce havejust returned after spending theSummer at Stone Harbor, N. J.

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Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RA TON NEWS 5

Mrs. Bailey EntertainsSn Winfield Park Home

Mrs. Warren W. Bailey en-tertained at a luncheon bridgein her Winfield Park home re-cently.

Her guests were Mrs. J. R.Brooks, Mrs. James Srowell,Mrs. A. F. Morey, Mrs. ElwoodGardner, Mrs. Percy Lee, Mrs.

Mrs. Sam Naylor and Mrs. Harry Moonlook over one of the molds they will use inthe adult ceramics class sponsored by the

Recreation Department which meets Wednes-days at 7:30 in the Scout Hut. -Boca RatonNews Photo.

Party Given in HonorOf Mrs. Cecil Watson

Mrs. Harriette Welles enter-tained at a dinnerparty recentlyin her home honoring Mrs. CecilWatson on her birthday.

Among the guests were Mr.Watson, Mrs. H. G. Rhoten ofColumbus, Ohio, and DelrayBeach; Mr. and Mrs. FredSanders, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLamont and their guest, Mrs.George McAndrews of Detroit,Mich.; Mrs. Irene Lamont andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Winnieof Fort Lauderdale-by-the-Sea.

Penny Stratman Has11th Birthday Party

Penny Stratman, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Charles S.tratman,of Winfield Park, celebrated her11th birthday Saturday with aparty at her home.

Guests were her classmatesin the Sixth Grade of the J. C.Mitchell School.

Joining in the festivities wereSusan Fitzgerald, Debbie Benson,Hilda Manning, Susan Beard,Kathy Weeks, Sally Fleming,Sharon Crowell, Carol Strimbu,Barbara Motzer and Ann De Masa.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Ted Sieferth

have returned from a five-week,6, 000-mile vacation trip. Theyvisited Chicago,, then went to thenorthern Great Lakes, throughCanada to Toronto and Montreal,then down to Lake Placid andSaranacLake. Then they went onto Cleveland, Ohio, to visit hersister, Mrs. Edward S. Hobbs ofShaker Heights. They also visitedTed's sisters in Milwaukee. Ontheir way home they were delayedtwo days in Roanoke, Va., byHurricane Gracie and they saidthey were real happy to be backin Boca Raton.

Major General and Mrs.Thomas Hartley have returnedfrom a trip to Washington, D. C.

Diane Borchardt, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Borchardt,went for a checkup last week atGood Samaritan Hospital in WestPalm Beach.

John Olsson, home on leave,left last week to resume hisNaval duties aboard the U. S. S.Lamar at Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moj-kowski returned last week afterspending the Summer at their

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Guestsof Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Beahm are Mr. and Mrs. FrankHunter of Northtown, Pa.

Mrs. Robert Day and childrenhave returned to their home inBoca Villas after visiting herparents, Dr. and Mrs. KennethN. Watson of Zurich, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rob-bins returned last week from avacation in Asheville andCashiers, N. G , where theywere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alexis Oblensky.

Mrs. Paul Veillard is in Du-Quoin, 111., visiting her parents.She will remain there until herfather has recovered from a re-cent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cava-naugh returned last week afterspending the Summer in Buffalo,N. y.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cam p-bellhad as dinner guests recentlyMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brown,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown andMr. and Mrs. Fay Rhoode.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bor-chardt of Detroit are visitingtheir son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borchardt.

Mrs. Florence Caulfield re-turned to her Boca Villas homeafter spending the Summer inBoston with side trips to Maine,New Hampshire and Cape Cod.She visited Bradenton on theFlorida west coast for a week be-fore returning home.

Wedding anniversary greet-ings go this week to Dr. and Mrs.William D. Jackson. Birthdaygreetings go to Mrs. Doris White.

Mrs. A. K. Merrill Jr. is visit-ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. A, K.Merrill Sr. She drove here fromWestwood, N. J. The two Mrs,Merrills plan a trip to Nassau be-fore Mrs. Merrill Jr. returns toWestwood. She will return withher husband for a longer visitlater in the season.

Mrs. Anna Gasciani returnedto Detroit last week after a visitin Boca Raton. While here sheboughta house and plans to makethis her permanent home.

Mrs. James Becker returnedhome from Holy dross Hospitallast week and is convalescing.

Mr, and Mrs. Edmund J.Spence flew to Ft, Smith, Ark.,on business this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtonand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mara dieflew to Chicago last week for avisit.

Chester Kubik left last weekfor Stratford, N. J.- He will re-turn later in the season to spendthe winter with his family.

NeilQuimby, Mrs. H. B. Camp-bell and Mrs. Frank Gpetz.

Entertain for SonMr. and Mrs. Alfred Amsler

entertained at a dinner party fortheir son, "Chucky" Meagher,who celebrated his 12th birthdaylast week. Attending were hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G,D. Yaunch and Jacob Amsler.

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6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

BOCA RATON NEWS151 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton; Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769Published Every Thursday

Halford R. Houser, PublisherH. Clay Riley, Business and Advertising Manager

Rodney G. Brower, Circulation and Promotion ManagerBeatrice Landry,, News Editor

Helen Murphy, Classified Advertising Manager

Entered as second class matter at the post officeof Boca Raton, Fla., December 1, 1955

Subscription Rates: 7 year $4.00; 6 months $2.50

EditorialNEWSPAPERS AND A BASIC FREEDOM

The slogans for National Newspaper Weekchange from year to year, but fundamentallythey are the same. Each one of them relatesthe newspaper to one of our basic freedoms,the right of the people to know what is going on.

Freedom is expressed in many ways bymany people, but almost universally freedomhas been stimulated and taught in the pagesof a free press — free to seek out the truthand free to publish these facts.

To the degree that the pressis limited byrestrictions in its attempts to obtain accurateand factual information, to that degree thepeople's right to know is impaired.

The press is not infallible. It makes mis-takes because people make mistakes. But ina Democracy where freedoms thrive, we re-serve the right to make mistakes, to disagreewith our neighbors without disliking them, tocommit even blunders as long as they repre-sent an honest effort or a sincere opinion.

It is through these mistakes, these dis-agreements, that a full expression of thepeople is obtained and that is what makes

Democracy work.In the local community, the newspaper

fills a role that nothing else can do. That isto give publicity and recognition to people andcauses that might otherwise be neglected orunheralded. From the smallest personal notetome news stories of general interest, thevery publication of the facts throws the spot-light on people and events, encouraging ef-forts to improve the community and discour-aging those that would retard it.

The newspaper also serves as a forum forthose who wish to express their opinions oncurrent events, even though such opinionsmight disagree with those of the editor. Edi-tors welcome such communications, not tostimulate controversy and hence reader in-terest, but to give an airing to public issuesso that the people will be better informedand hence better able to make decisions.

National Newspaper V/eek, which startstoday, is a good time to set down these basicfacts so newspapers and their readers willbetter understand each other.

ROGERS REPORTS TO HIS CONSTITUENTSCongressman Paul G. Rogers is now home

from Washington and making a number ofpublic appearances to discuss the last sessionof Congress and some of the public issues onthe national scene.

There is little doubt of the popularity ofRep. ftagersas he goes before his constituents.This popularity has a personal tinge, becausethe Congressman is generally well-liked, butit goes much deeper than that It reveals aclose bond between Rogers and the people herepresents because a majority of them believein the same principles he espouses.

These principles are to be found in Rogers'efforts to reduce foreign aid and to eliminatethe waste and inefficiency that have permeatedthe dispersal of some of this money; in hissolid thinking on the national debt and his

support of the plan to reduce that debt 1 per-cent a year; in his analysis of the Communistthreat that still remains in the world in spiteof Premier Khrushchev's peace offensive.

Congressman Rogers has also won warmsupportfrom his constituents because of quickresponse and action he gives to requests fromthe district for information and assistance.There is no surer way to popularity than this.Some Congressmen have become entrenchedpolitically in their districts for this reasonalone. Fortunately, the Sixth Florida Districthas in Paul Rogers a Congressman who com-bines this service to the district philosophywith a sound and solid position on publicissues, and who believes in seeing the peoplehe serves when Congress is not in session toobtain their views as well as to give them his.

Florida Continues to Move Far AheadOf California in Citrus Crop Production

The California-Floridaorange production debate is over.California, the pacesetter inoranges in the 1920's, has takena back seat as Florida continuesto leap ahead by producing at arate of 220 percent of Cali-fornia's yield.

As if this were not enough,Florida has produced more than90 percent of the nation's grape-fruit, and more than 75 percentof world production for the last10 years.

These facts were reported ina citrus study by H. G, Hamil-ton, head professor of agricul-tural economics at the Univer-sity of Florida, appearing in thecurrent issue of the University'sEconomic Leaflet.

Hamilton reported that inthe 1920-29 decade, Floridaorange production was only 44percent of California's. It hassince increased at the annual rateof 6. 28 percent. For the last10 years Florida has produced83, 250, 000 boxes a year. Cali-fornia 's peak of 60, 500, 000

boxes came in 1944-45, and hassince been declining annually ata rate of 350, 000 boxes.

Florida orange productionwas 24. 9 percent of world pro-duction from 1949-53, and in theyear preceding the freeze (1956-57), Florida production was 29.5percentof world production, thereport said.

The increase in Floridaorange production has been dueboth to increased planting andincreased yields per acre, ac-cording to Hamilton. He attri-buted the increase primarily tothe introductionof minorrnineralelements in the fertilizationprogram and to high prices whichstimulate better cultivating,spraying and fertilization prac-tices.

Florida has always been adominant factor in world grape-fruit production, according tothe report. Its output has beenincreasing, however, since 1920at the rate of 4.4 percent or933, 000 boxes annually. Acre-age has increased by 1,930 acres

a year.Hamilton attacked the theory

of many citrus growers that Flo-rida will soon be out of citrusland. He said that modern drain-age and irrigation techniques,successful treatment of hardpanlands and improved nutritionmake it possible to plant citruson some land that could not havebeen profitably planted a fewyears ago.

The Economic Leaflet is pub-lished monthly by the Bureau ofEconomic and Business Research,College of Business Administra-tion, and is available to Floridaresidents upon request.

Hams' Disaster Network

In peacetime, amateur radiooperators - - hams - - maintaina national emergency networkthat assists disaster units. InWorld War II more than 25, 000hams were in uniform, designingcommunications equipment, set-ting up global networks, andmanning radar installations.

Through MyWindow

By BEATRICE LANDRY

It will be a glorious sight in this fair city if the plans of theBoca Raton Garden Club for everyone to have a Hong Kong Orchidtree in their yard works out.

Now officially proclaimed the tree of Boca Raton, theBauhinia-Blakeana is of recent import and is a beautiful flowering tree thatwill dress up any area.

The parent tree was discovered growing in a churchyard inHong Kong and, as sometimes happens in nature, proved to be anew variety of the Bauhinia.

The blossoms are three to five inches in width and look like anorchid, deep rose purple in color. I have seen one of these trees inbloom and they are a lovely sight to behold. Blooms are heavy onthe tree and unfold into a rare and exotic beauty.

It is nice to have a special tree and such a pretty one. If resi-dents and businessmen participate in this program of the GardenClub we will have an entire community ablaze with the radiantbeauty of the orchid tree which will add another attraction to ourcity.

Anew first has been added to Palm Beach County. It is the newtwo-year course for registered nurses at Palm Beach Junior College,The two-year education program in nursing education is gettingunder way with flying colors this Fall.

Boca Raton is well represented in the new course by Miss Eleanoror"Ellie" Vona, a Seacrest High School graduate. Ellie has wantedto become a nurse since she firstentered highschool and now is wellon her way under this new concept.

Ellie will take her academic courses at the junior college andher clinical work at Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beachbutnow she doesn't have to live at the hospital as she would beforethis new program.

Tried out in other parts of the country, the two-year programhas been proved successful. It changes the emphasis from thehospitals to the junior colleges.

This change of emphasis to more intensified academic study isin line with the pilot program.

The program has indicated in the past that students can beadequately prepared for bedside nursing in two years with six weeksof Summer training included.

While cutting by one-third the time formerly given to nurses'training, the new concept with its concentration on academic sub-jects gives the graduate an Associate of Arts degree.

Ellie also will begin her clinical practice soon at the hospitalalong with her studies and also will have transferrable collegecredits if she decides to go on to further specialization.

The new program can not be considered a "snap course" by anymeans. It is a difficult one, with stress on chemistry, biology,anatomy and physiology. AnAA degree and earning capacity withintwo years make attractive goals, however.

Ellie, who we know will represent Boca Raton well in this newprogram, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vona of Lake WymanEstates.

Think It ThroughIn Pork We Trust

BY E. F. HUTTONLet history record that Eisenhower's first veto in six and one-

half years to be overridden was because pork smells so good.Write it down. On one side of the scales was the biggest debt

in history; the biggest peacetime deficit in history; the Treasuryfacing a real crisis; and inflation blown up to the busting point.

And on the other side - PORK!Like passing the hat in church, Rayburn and Johnson-- the

Texas twin twisters — passed the pork barrel for ballots and porkwon hands down.

More important than the nation's near bankruptcy was thestampede to get some "easy money" to dredge Salt Creek; add awing to the post office forlarger Congressional offices "back home";and build bigger monuments to the generals who won the wars(without help ).

There was a whole herd of swine in that barrel -- one for everyCongressional district, I reckon, and that includes Alaska, which issome district to porkify.

Some Republicans voted for pork, but the big majority wereDemocrats. And that reminds me: Weren't they the lads whoplowed under millions of little porkers one time to make pork costus city fellows more money?

Plow the porkers under in '33; bring them home in barrels in'59. Eskimos live on blubber, and Congressmen on pork.

It may be Ham acting, but that's the way it's done. IN PORKWE TRUST.

Beginning of a New DayThis is the beginning of a new day. God has given this day to

me to use as I will. I can waste it or use it. I can make it a daylong to be remembered for its joy, its beauty and its achievement,or it can be filled with pettiness and ugliness.

WhatI do today is important becausel am exchanging a day ofmy life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone for-ever, but I shall hold something which I havfe traded for it. It maybe no more than a memory, but if it is a worthy one I shall not re-gret the price. I would like it to be gain, not loss; good, notevil;success, certainly not failure.

Steel Strike Puts PinchOn Florida License Tags

The State of Florida isscrambling for more steel tomake its 1960 automobile li-cense tags.

The pinch has been causedby the prolonged steel strike andit looks as though Florida will beshort about 100 tons.

The cabinet has authorized

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Dan D'Alemberte, purchasingagent, to buy 50 1/2 tons ofslightly damaged steel in Birming-ham and to purchase 200,000tag blanks from the state ofPennsylvania. Thatstate recentlyswitched to aluminum for its tags.

The cabinet also voted topurchase 300 tons of steel from

Holland, but delivery can't beobtained until January. D'Alem-berte said this steel would beused for 1961 tags.

Insurance Agents' CourseThe first annual short course

for in depen den t Flori da insuranceagents will be conducted Nov. 10and 11 at the University of Flo-rida by the University's Collegeof Business Administration Man-agement Center and the GeneralExtension Division of Florida.

Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

Large RattlesnakePut Out of Motel

A six-foot rattlesnake withseven rattles was routed out of amotel here by police last Thurs-day afternoon.

A Mr. Landers of the BocaMarMotel at 2800 North FederalHighway called police and re-ported the snake in the house.

Police Chief W. H. Brown,

Patrolmen Charles Johnson andJohnLaMont Jr. responded to thecall. They forced the snake outof the house by skillful maneu-vering of it, then it was shot byPatrolman LaMont.

Police theorized that thebig snake came from a nearbywooded area. But no one wassure how it got into the house.

Every seventh West Germanfamily is saving to buy a home,a survey reveals.

Never before such a carpriced with the lowest!

Thrifty Seneca sedan—one of a complete new line of economy cars in the low-price field. Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation

DODGE DARTSaving can be exciting! Why scrimp on comfort, style, luxury? Dart makes them yours at lowest costt

If you like full-scale economy teamed with full-size pride and pleasure, there'sa new Dodge Dart that's made for you.In fact, that fine sculptured beauty pictured above can actually cost less thanmany a cut-down "economy car".So you say—"Yes, but how about gas economy?" That's when you find outabout Dart's sensational new Economy Slant "6". Acts like an 8, yet deliverstop mileage (stQry at right).And if that's not enough, look what else you're getting fqj your money. Newone-piece Unibody construction—squeak-free, rattle-free, virtually rustproof.New Free-Flight Power that suspends the engine in space. Torsion-Aire Ride,finest ever devised. And more—all at no extra cost.Come on in and see what all the excitement's about. Make today the day youdiscover the Dodge Dart.

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Now Dodge Builds Two Great Cars: Low-priced Dodge Dart* Luxurious 'SO Dodge

BOCA-DEL MOTORS, Inc. • 3805 S. Federal Hwy., Delray Beach

8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

"I'll bet your Want Ad and that bro.ken armkeeps you busy!"

Reapportsonrrsent PlanOpposed by RepublicansHawaii HonorsCentex Company

Centex Construction Com-pany Inc. of Dallas, Texas, hasbeen awarded a certificate fromDaniel K. Inoye, newly-electedcongressman from Hawaii, for"the many business contributionsmade by Centex to the economyof Hawaii. "

The award refers to the homeconstruction carried on by Centexin Hawaii, The award was ac-cepted by Osbo me Fernald, vice-president of Centex, for TomLively, company president.

The ceremony took place ata luncheon at the Statier-HiltonHotel in Dallas and was attendedby a touring delegation of Ha-waiian businessmen as well as byprominent local industrialists.

In addition to its work inHawaii, Centex has built ElkGrove Village north of Chicago,and is presently planning, inconjunction with the ArvidaCorporation, thedevelopmentofthe city of University Park on a3, 000-acre tract northwest ofBoca Raton.

The Republican ExecutiveCommittee of Palm BeachCounty has adopted a resolutionstrongly opposing the reapportion-ment amendment to the Con-stitution.

The state Executive Com-mittee adopted the same reso-lution last July in an executivesession held in Ft. Lauderdale.

The resolution was signed byHilton Engstrom, chairman; IdaM. Hewitt, secretary; ThomasBruder, treasurer, and Oryal E.Hadley of Boca Raton, precinctworker for precinct 30 and vice-chairman of the Executive Com-mittee for West Palm Beach.

Electrical Industry VastThe electrical industry ac-

counts for one eighth of America'sindustrial production.

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Don't Worry Over LateLicenses, Brokers Told

The Florida Real Estate Com-mission has advised the moreman 37,000 registered real e-state brokers andsalesmennot tobe concerned over late issuanceof their new licenses.

State licenses for these peopleexpired Sept. 30 and must be re-newed under state law.

Because of delayed installa-tionof anew automation systemto handle the momentous task ofissuing notices and renewing thecertificates, the entire processwasheldup, according to M. M.Smith Jr., executive secretary,

"All the notices are now inthe mail and we are set up toissue the new licenses as soon asrequests for renewalare returnedto this office, " Smith said.

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University Women SponsorLectures on 'How to Invest'Dancing RegainsIts Popularity

BY JACKIE SNYDERA large group of teenagers

enjoyed themselves while danc-ing as the Jesters played lastSaturday night. Contrary to thebelief held by many adults, thepastime of dancing seems to beregaining the popularity it heldin the 30's. Of course, much ofthe style of dancing has beenchanged, but then, we would stillbe doing tribal war dances if eachgeneration didn't have its inno-vations. No, we don't thinkparents are primitive!

However, many teenagerstake up dancing rather than otherdate activities, and attend dif-ferent dances every weekend orfollow one particular band towherever it plays, as in the caseof the Jesters. By practicing somuch, these teens become ex-cellent dancers and even makeup new steps and routines. Oncea person becomes good at danc-ing, he will find there is hardlyanything more enjoyable.

For a preview of October'scoming events at Teen Town,the Jesters will be here on the24th, there will be a pre-teenparty on the 30th at the scouthut, and a Halloween party atTeen Town on the 31st. Theannual UNISEF drive on the 30thwill be supervised by JackieSnyder and George Krautwald.

Cof C PlanningFor Installation

Preparations for the annual in-stallation banquet of the Boca Ra-ton Chamber of Commerce werestarted with the appointment ofGeorge Roy, personnel managerof the Arvida Corporation, ascommittee chairman.

According to President BillMitchell, the following personswill also serve on the BanquetCommittee: C. Harrison New-man, president eleqt Val Bren-nan, Bill Mitchell, BertKlehmand Carl Rhine.

The affair is scheduled to beheld Nov. 20 at the Boca RatonHotel and Club.

Plans for New ClubhouseTo Be Given to Shriners

The monthly meeting of theGold Coast Shrine Club will beheld at 8 p. m. Monday, Oct.19, at Nobel Jack Pearsall'sCoach House Harbor Restaurantin Pompano Beach.

Plans for the proposed newclubhouse will be presented tothe nobles. The fall drive fornew members also will be out-lined.

Entertainment has been ar-ranged and a smorgasbord willbe served after the meeting.

The Navy first used the Pan-ama Canal on Oct. 12, 1914.

Mrs. John F. Day, presidentof the Gulfstream Chapter of theAmerican Association of Univer-sity Women, this week announcedthe sponsorship by her organiza-tion of a series of four lectureson the subject of "How to Invest"to be given by Merrill Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and Smith at theWomen's Club of Delray Beachon successive Tuesday eveningsat 8 o'clock beginning Oct. 27and continuing through Nov. 17.

Mrs. Day said that she, aswell as other members oftheA. A. U. W., have recognized forsome time the increasingly wide-spread interest in stocks andbonds, and the desire on the partof people for more knowledgeonthe subject of securities and thesecurities markets. Thomas G.Foster Jr., resident manager ofthe Delray Beach office of Mer-ril Lynch, has agreed to providethe staff and facilities for theseries.

The "How to Invest" serieswill cover basic subjects such as"Introduction to Stocks andBonds", "How Stocks and BondsAre Bought and Sold", "Sourcesof Information" and "Your In-vestment Objectives. "

The public is invited to at-tend. No admission will becharged.

Use t he C l a s s i f i e d Ads

by: W.P.BEBOUT

Science predicts many greatand startling goodies for thefuture, one innovation recent-ly announced which is ratherinteresting to contemplate isthe coming use of metal-linedclothing for men and women.

At a recent meeting of- theBritish Assn. for the Advance-ment of science, aluminum foilone-quarter of a thousandth ofan inch thick was displayed.

The foil is coated on oneside of cloth and aside fromobvious wearing qualities, thefoil is c l a i m e d to keep thewearer warm with the m e t a lside inward, and reversed, thewearer would keep cool.

Which reminds us — a coolsolution to any real e s t a t eproblem bugging you is to callonW.P. 3EB0UT, REALTORfor an assist. If you are 1 ookingfor a sound investment in goodo c e a n or highway frontage,income property, a home, or ifyou are equally anxious to selland come out on t o p , t a l kthings over with w.P .BEBOUT701 North Federal Highway.It's wise to "Be About withT3ebout". phone 8621 or 9336.

Seacrest NightStudy Still OpenTo Registrations

Additional registrations willbe taken for the evening classesforadultswhichstartedthis weakat Seacrest High School, ac-cording to Amos C. Rivell, Eve-ning School coordinator of Vo-cational Education for thecounty.

Beginning Typing, taught byMuriel Woods, meets from 7 to9:30 on Monday and Wednesdayevenings for a period of nineweeks.

Beginning Bookkeeping,taught by William Gwynn, meetson Tuesday and Thursday eveningsfrom 7:30 to 10 for a period of

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Beginning Shorthand, taughtby Angela Nation, meets onTuesday and Thursday eveningsfrom 7 to 10 for a period of 18weeks.

There is no tuition fee; how-ever, there is a small registra-tion fee and students must furnishtheir own supplies. Instructionis part of the School Board's Vo-cational Education Program andis for adults 16 years of age orover who are not regularly en-rolled in high school. Theclasses 3re tentative to a mini-mum enrollment of 15 persons.

Persons interested in this in-struction are requested to registerat- Seacrest High School on theappropriate evenings.

1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

Circle Dinner SuccessfulMembers of the Boca Raton

Circle ofthe Morning Star SchoolAuxiliary for handicapped chil-dren in Lantana reported that theItalian style dinner they had Sun-day evening for the school was asuccess.

Unti.11799 a wig was part ofan American soldier's regulargear.

DRIVE SAFELY-If youhave plans for tomorrow, becareful today.

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"Be a thrift-teener;' says Pat Booiie"Thrift-teeners are teenagers who've learned the habit of saving some of theirallowance or job money regularly. In my book it's a pretty good habit to have.

"It's the best way to get enough money for the big things you want. MB jAnd a great place for teenagers to save is at an Insured Savings and Loan. ^@WLJ

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.0 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15 1959

Episcopal Dean ComingTo Bless New Building

The Very Rev. Ll'ttleton Zimmer-man, Dean of the Ft, L a u d e r d a l eDeanerv, will be at St. Gregory's Epis-copal Church Oct. 25 at the g a.m.family Eucharist to bless the build-ing.

Dean Zimmerman is therepresentative in the area.

Daughters of the King will meet

Bishop's

Thursday, oct. 20. at 7:30 p.m. in thechurch. The installation of this chap-ter will be held this rronth.

Confirmation classes for children10 years old or older who are readyfor confirmation will be held Oct. 17at lo a.m* at the church. Classes foradults will begin Oct. 20 at the rec-tory at 7:30 p.m.

ChurchST. E L I Z A B E T H ' S CATHOLIC

CHURCH, Masses, g a.m. & lo a.m.

Sundays and Holy Days. Sun Cove

Restaurant. U.S. 1, Deerfield Beach,

until further notice. Father McAtavey".

ST. JOAN of ARC CATHOLIC PAR-ISH. Sunday; 7, 9, and 10:30 massesat the Catholic parish Hall, 155 N.W.20th St. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5-6 and7-8 p.m.Da i ly mass week days, 7;3Q a.m.Father David Heffeman, pastor.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,180 E. R o y a l palm Road. The Rev.E lmer C. Kieninger, vacancy pastor.Sunday worship at 8:30, Sunday School£t 9: SO f° r QU a £ e groups and a specialBible class for adults.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DeerfieldBeach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev. G-RobertRowe, pastor. Morning worship Ha.m. Sunday school 9:45. Eveningworship service 7:30. BTU 6:3a Mid-week prayer s e r v i c e , Wednesday,7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of BocaR a t o n , 162 W. palmetto park Rji.Rev, R, D. Clement, pastor. Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45*a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday . Mid-weekprayer service Wed, 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thenursery is open at all of these ser-vices.

ST. GREGORY'S E P I S C O P A LCHURCH, 245 E. Boca Raton Road.Fall schedule 7:40 a.m., Matins; 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Family Eucharistand Sunday School; n a.m. Holy Eucha-rist and se rmon the f i r s t and t h i r dSundays; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer andsermon the second and fourth Sundays,Week Days; Tuesday and Friday, 7 : isa.m. Matins; 7:10 a.m. Holy Eucharist.Ho ly Days as announced. Thursday,9:40 a.m» Matins; lo a.m. Holy Eucha-rist; 10:30 a.m., Woman's AuxiliaryWorkshop; 5 p.m. Sacrament of penance.

The Rev. J a m e s C. StoutsenbergerPriest-in charge.

F I R S T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E, Seventh Ave. andSecond St., Delray Beach. ServicesSunday, n a.m., Wed., 8 pjn. Sun-day School at 11 a.m. Reading Room,168 S.E, 7th Ave., open daily from10 a.m to lp.m

F I R S T METHODIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton, N.E. 2nd Ave. at gthStreet, Rev, Ernest Hawk, pastor.Church School, 9:45 a.m. churchservice ll;00 a.m. Nursery availablefor children, MYF meets Sun. 6:00p.m. in the Church Hall* Choir re-hersal, Thursday,48 p,ro.

HOSPITAL BEDFOR RENT

Phone Boca 9449

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ServicesCHURCH OF CHRIST. Dayton D.Smith, minister, BibleStudy at 9 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m. Delray Beach Wo-men's Club Bldg. S.E. Sth Ave at 5thSt.

COMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH of Deerfield B each. Sundayschool 9:30 a.m. under the directionof John L . Greene. Morning worship,11 a.m. Rev. Arland Brtggs, pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,600 West Camino Real. Rev, AlbertG. Shiphorst, pastor. Service n a.m.Church" School O:3Q a.m. Kenneth W.Higgins, superintendent.

CALVAKV BAPTiST CHURCH: WesAuger, pastor, 1 block west of U.S.No. 1 and 1 block north of SampleRoad. Worship service 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 Gospel preachingservice 7:30 p«m. P r a y e r MeetingWednesday 7:30.

B I B L E CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the B i b l e Conference Grounds.'Wendell p . Loveless and* C. ErnestTatham, associate pastors, SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Surjcfay worshipnesday "Family Night" prayer ser-vice 7:3o p.m.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.Rev, Albert L- Eastman, Sunday ser-vices; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mom-ing worship 11 a.m. for which thereis a nursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 6;4S p.m. Evening service at7;30« Tuesday evening Senior rehear-sal, Wednesday evening Bible studyhour at 7; ̂ 0-Government. Bldg, gthAve, and 32nd St. Boca Air Base.

Series of Sermons BegunBy Wendell Po Loveless

An unusually l a r g e congregation

greeted the return of pastor Wendell

P. Loveless to the pulpit of the Bible

Conference C h u r c h as he b e g a n a

series of sermons aimed at the prac-

tical application of Christian truths.

This series will continue both morn-

ing and evening throughout the month.

The Sunday evening young people's

groups had their largest attendance

of the season. The J u n i o r H e i r s

(grades 1-8) will be "Searching the

Wilds»* while the Young l_,i{& Group

(all high schoolers) will be present-

ing the case of "God's M e d i c i n e

versus Black Magic*.

The Women's Missionary Fellow-

ship of the Bible Conference Church

elected officers for the coming year

during its monthly meeting held last

Monday, Mrs. Wendell p . Loveless

will be the new president with Mrs.

C. Ernest Tstham acting as vice-pres-

ident, Mrs. O* Gran as recording sec-

retary, Mis s Mary K l a s s e n as treasurer

and Mrs, John Rediger as correspon-

ding secretary. The ladies sewed for

m i g r a n t s and addressed envelopes

containing messages to Haifa, Israel.

The B e u l a h Heights and Varsity

Pine Circles will hold their monthly

m e e t i n g s at the home of Mrs, C.

Ernest Tatham, 1067 N.W. Third Ave-

nue, at 10 a.m. Oct. 21* The Northeast

Boca Villa C i r c l e s will hold their

meetings at the home of Mrs, Kermit

Shoaf, 435 N,E. 36*" Street, at 10 a.m.

Oct. 22.

Officers ElectedBy Youth Group

The Senior H i g h W e s t m i n s t e r

Fellowship Society of the First Pres-

byterian Church has elected the fol-

lowing officers: M o d e r a t o r , D i c k

C r i t c h f i e l d ; vice-moderator. Tod

Bryant, and secretary-treasurer, Anne

Critchfield.

The new o f f i c e r s will rneet this

week to appoint committees and draft

plans for religious and social activ-

it ies. Regular Sunday evening meet-

ings will be held In the c h u r c h on

West Camino Real from 7 to 9 o'clock.

This year a new youth program is

being developed by the denomination

to meet the needs of the new United

Presbyterian Church in the u, S. A.

It is being worked out by youth and

a d u l t s together. Its activities will

include community service projects,

W o r s h i p experiences, recreational

activities, planning and inspirational

retreats, prayer and Bible study s e s -

sions, joint meetings with other so-

cieties and c h u r c h e s , inter-faith

conferences, etc.

All young p e o p l e of senior high

school age are invited to attend the

meetings and activities.

'Praying Is DangerousBusiness' to Be Subject

"Praying is Dangerous Business"will be the topic of the sermon to bedelivered by the Rev. Albert G. Ship—horst at the First P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The s e n i o r Westminster Fellow-ship will meet in the church at 7 p.m.The p r o g r a m will include a shortbusiness meeting, devotional serviceand a discussion program on the topic,"The D i s a d v a n t a g e s of Being aChristian1',

Women of the First PresbyterianChurch will begin distributing f reecancer information again for the thirds e a s o n . Mrs. Oswald Nelson andMrs. Ernest Kemp will be stationedoutside Love's Drug store on Wed-nesday, Oct. 21, from 10 a.m. to noon.

ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY

August displaced Julyas Flo-rida's biggest automobile touristmonth.

Surprise Reception HonorsCalvary Pastor and Wife

At the close of last Sunday morn-ing's service at C a l v a r y BaptistChurch of North Pompano, membersand friends of the C o n g r e g a t i o nhonored pastor and Mrs. Wes Augerand their family at a surprise recep-tion given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Campbell in pompano High-lands.

The l i v i n g room of the Campbellhome had been transformed into abanquet room with tables seating 5 0

guests.

Richard Tiffany, chairman of theboard, introduced pastor S p e n c e rWilliamson of Fort Lauderdale, whobrought a brief message, and SeniorDeacon Ernest Baker led in a dedi-catory grayer. A check was presentedto the Augers.

in the Sunday morning service pas -

tor Auger began a series of sermons

on "Fundamentals of the Christian

Faith". This series will continue at

'he 11 a.m. service this Sunday as

Mr. Auger speaks on "The V i r g i n

Birth of Jesus Christ", in the 7;30

evening service his subject will be

"The Wi»d.>>

Methodists Will ObserveLaymen's Day Sunday

Laymen's nay will bfi celebrated

Sunday at the First Methodist Church

in Boca Raton, The service will be

in charge of Everett Bates, lay leader,

and the pastor, Rev. Ernest E. Hawk.

Several men who attended a laymen's

conference recently will speak.

The pastor will present recognition

cards for completion of the course at

the recent Christian Workers School

in Delray Beach to Mrs. John Lynn,

Mrs_Boyd Hudson, Mrs. John Mitchell,

Mrs. Ernest Hawk, Mr. and Mrs, Ray-

mond Vincent, James O'Neal, Mr. and

Mrs. Warren Skinner, JoAnn Welch,

Mrs. C. W. Hubbard and Mrs. S. T. Fisk .

On Monday night the final training

meeting of the Scout Troop committee

and leaders will be held at the church

with a representative from the council

office in Westpalm Beach conducting

the training.

Friday night at 7;30 the October

Membership Class will meet with the

pastor and officials of the church.

These members will be received in-

to the church the following Sunday

morning.

Covered Dish LuncheonWill Follow Service

"God's T e r m s of Salvation" Is

pastor Albert L . Eastman's message

for the 11 a.m. worship service Sun-

day, immediately following the morn-

ing service the annual covered dish

luncheon will be held commemorat-

ing the establishment of the church

of the Open Door. Visitors and friends

are Invited to meet with the members

as they lunch together. A congrega-

tional meeting will follow the lun-

cheon.

"The High Cost of. o f f e n d i n gOthers" will be the 7:30 p.m. mes-sage of pastor Eastman.

The Stephen Foster Mem-orial, on the Suwannee River atWhite Springs, Fla., is openevery day in the year.

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Four Channel MarkersIn Waterway Requested

Application has been madeto the Department of the Armyby Beach Holding Company toplace four channel markers inthe Intracoastal Waterway infrontof the company's property.

It is proposed to place the• channel markers about 80 feetchannelward from the easterlyIntracoastal Waterway right-of-way line, one being placed oneach side of the entrance to two80-foot wide side channels.

Three of the markers would

be placed on small islands orshoal areas.

Each of the markers wouldhave a sign at the top painted ingreen letters on an aluminumbackground marked, "Entranceto Boca Raton Sun and Surf Club. "

Anyone desiring to submit aprotest based on the effect onpublic navigation should addresssuch protests to the District En-gineer, Corps of Engineers, P.O.Box 4970, Jacksonville, Ha.,before Oct. 29.

County Votes $80,000To Boost Wages of 300

The Palm Beach CountyCommission Monday voted tospend about $80, 000 to boost thewages of some 300 county em-ployes which a survey disclosedwere receiving less pay than theaverage received bypersonnel inthe same fields.

County Commissioner RoyMichael, who heads the board'spersonnel committee, said thelatest studies of pay scales from31 major employers indicatedcounty workers were entitled topay boosts.

The commission voted toappropriate $900 in matchingfunds to help buy a station wagonto transport children of migrantworkers to health clinics in thecounty. Vice Chairman PaulRardinsaid residents of the Ever-gladeshadraisedmorethan $1, -000 by popular subscription tohelp finance the station wagon.

The Florida Cities Bus Com-pany was successful this week in-obtaining a lease from the CountyCommission for facilities at Palm .Beach International Airbase. Thecompany, which has to movefrom its present headquarters areain West Palm Beach, offered thecounty an annual rental of $7, -532 for two buildings on the base.

The Commission also:Recognized an appeal from

the Student Council at SeacrestHigh School for the county tobuild another road leading to theschool. The board voted to checkright-of-way costs for extendingSeacrest Boulevard from OldDixie Highway to U. S. Highway1 at the school site.

Heard that resurfacing ofState Roa d 802 in Lake Worthbetween Federal Highway andAl A will be up for bid this month.

Received bids for resurfacingsections of County Road andOcean Boulevard in Palm Beachand Ocean Boulevard in DelrayBeach; for rebuilding Bond Streetin a subdivision at Delray Beachand for dredging sand from LakeOsborne.

Boca Police on LookoutFor Delray Beach Thief

Boca Raton police were a-lerted to be on the lookout foran armed thief who robbed a gasstation on Second Street in Del-ray Beach at 1:30 a.m. lastFriday.

The suspect was described aswell dressed, wearing whitegloves, and during the robbery-wore a hankerchief over his face.

The alert was put out by theDelray Beach Police Department.

Two-Day Legal InstituteScheduled at Gainesville

A two-day legal institutefeaturing study of Florida realproperty problems, current taxa-tion developments and medico-legal matters is scheduled forFriday and Saturday in Gaines-ville. It is part of a statewideeducational program conductedannually by the Florida bar.

New Scout Troop 300To Meet Monday Nignt

The first meeting of thenewly-organized Scout Troop300, sponsored by the MethodistChurch, will be held in thechurch at 7 p. m. Monday.

Louis E. Manning has beenselected as Scout Leader and thefollowing men are on the troopcommittee: James H. O'Neal,chairman; William Paul Be boutJr., institutional representative;John T. Shoup Jr., secretary;David D. Lee, treasurer; StanleyH. Ellis, outdoorsman;DiederiehW. F. Heidgerd, advancementman; Roger L. Shaul, publicity;and James R. Ambrose and Ed-ward S. Schumann.

Reapportionmenf PlanDescribed as Unfair

John Hopkins of Ft. Lauder-dale was guest speaker at the

Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

Boca Raton Republican dubmeeting Tuesday night in theFirst Federal Savings and LoanCivic Room.

He said the reapportionmentamendment is an unfair bill.

"The worst fault of die bill, "he said, "is the 12 years we mustwait for a new apportionmentbill to be introduced. "

STEREO - HI FtFeaturing

BOZAK. PILOTGARRARD SCOTTREKOKUT SIIURESTROMBERG-CARLSON

Charles C. SquiresAldrich Corner Boca 4373

OUTBOARD BOAT RENTALSWith or Without Motors By the Hour or AM-Day

Marine Gas - Ice - Bait - TackleDEERFIELD BAITS TACKLE

(R. A. BURT)

At Deerfield Yacht BasinU. S. Hwy 1 at Hillsboro River Boca 9681

/ '•

W.P.BEBOUT, JR.Vice-President

CROSBY W. ALLEYVice-President

W.P.BEBOUT, SR.President

MEET THE MEMBERS

of our

INSURANCE

ORGANIZATIONEFFICIENT, DEPENDABLEand CAPABLE

of providing

FOR ALL YOUR

INSURANCE NEEDS

INCLUDING LIFE

AND ESTATE PLANNING

The W. P- Bebout Agency701 N. Federal Hwy.,

BOCA RATON

phone 8621 or 9336

ELEANOR B. BEBOUTSecretary-Treasurer

JOHN D. TALBOTTVice-President

RUTH SOMMERSUnderwriter

LOUISE E. SHEPARDAccountant

ETHEL FULLAMPolicy Writer

P

12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

Thr@® Show W@y

High individual scores inthe Boca Raton B u s i n e s sMen's Bowling League t h i sweek went to Dale plickingerw i t h 246; J o h n Grossman,238, andRussell Kuhn, 237-

H i g h team points went toBrown's Bar, 2866; CausewayLumber, 2801, and the LittleRuebs, 2791.

Brown ' s Bar also bowledthe high single team score of1036- C r o s b y A l l e y wass e c o n d with 997 and went-•worth Plastering t h i r d with983-

High individual three-gameseries were won by RussellKuhn, 643; Dale Flickinger,630. and Jack Benson, 328.

Standings tp date are:Team w L

1-Chiclc's Service Station 16y, 31/1

2-Brown's Bar 16 4

3-Patrick Const. IS S4-B.Pool's Serv, S's. 14 65-The Little Ruebs 13 7

6-Wentworth Plastering 12 8

7-Causeway Lumber 12 8

8-Araerican Legion 10 10

9-Liberty Glass 9 11

10.Fish & Assoc. g n

11-Boca Tool and Gage g 12

12-Crosby Alley Ins. g 12

13-McLaughlin 8s Assoc. 7 13

14-Reed's Barber Shop 6>/i 13»/S

15-Goldcoast Nursery 2 18

16-Colonial pocking 2 IS

Are CloseScores were close in the

Boca Squares Bowling Leaguethis week at the Pomp a noLanes.

High single games were wonby Mary Baker with 193/500and Joe Brescia with 221/584-

Joanne s m i t h s o n came ac l o s e second with 191/475and Jack Jayn es with 204;/582.

Standings to date are:Team Won Lost

1-Boca Const.

2-The Chef

3-Amoco

4-Team No. 3

5-Rochette Motors

6-Dees Garage

7-Jennings-Finger

8-Kenrich Blders9-Wolcott Southern

10-Colf ax-Lock smith

11-Jack's Barber12-Coastline Const.

13

12

10

9'A9'/j

a7

6

6

6

54

3

4

6

6Vi6y,

89

1010

101 1

12

Mixed LeagueMembers of the All Stater

Mixed League bowl Sunday atthe Deerfield Lanes.

High games this week wentto Gladys colfax with 197 andto Oscar Hedden vath 203.

High series went to Normanpreeman with 602 and GladysColfax with 567.

Team standings to. date are:

Legal NoticesNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

STATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

undersigned, desiring to engage in

business under the fictitious name of;

Accurate Bookkeeping Service

20 South Dixie Highway

Boca Raton, Florida

intends to register the saidname with

the Clerk o f the Circuit Court of P aim

Beach County, Florida.

/ s / Vivian H. Higgins

Kurzinger and Honchell

Attorneys at Law

K & H Building

Boca Raton, Florida

publish; Oct. 15, 22, 29 & Nov $, 1959.

Team

Maryland

Michigan

Missouri

New Jersey

New York

Florida

MassachusettsOhio

8S764430

Lost

4

4

1

6

4

4

5

12

Betty Zalba HighBetty zalba was high game

winner in the Women's sea-shore League this week at theDeerfield Lanes with a scoreof 226- in the series the win-ners were Virginia Darby, 577,and jane Kane, 501.

Standings to date are:

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME STATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, desiring to engage inbusiness under the fictitious nameof;

Boca Raton New And Usedintends to registerthe said name withthe Clerk of the Circuit Court of palmBeach County, Florida,

/ s / William D. payton

/ s / Chester Lee LawsonKufzinger and HonchellAttorneys at Law_K & H BuildingBoca Raton, Florida

publish; oct. is, 22, 29 &Nov. s_ 1959.

Teams1-Deerfield Lanes2-Huck Realty3-Ed's Hardware

4-Pompano Lumber^-Deerfield Bank6-Doby Brick

7-Arvida No. 18-Boca Gas

9-Louis Bar

10-Arvida No. 2

Won1 613121 111

999

8

2

Lost47899

1 11 1

1 1

12

1 8

Openings RemainThere are still openings on

the Deerfield Bantam Leaguefor any Boca Raton or Deer-field youngster over nine yearsof age. Players bowl Saturdaysa t 1Q a , m. a t t h e Deerfield

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofS

High SCOTerS this Weekection 865.09. Florida Statutes, 1957, D e n n i s W e i c h t With

will reglsterwith the Circuit Court, in w e l e u e " " x fa VY e 1 C II t W1W1and for palm Beach County, Florida, 122/250 , Robert SIIOW 90/155

on receipt of proof of publication of a n c j Benny stratman 77 /141 .is notice, the fictitious name to-wit. , . . '

Standings to date are:

upthis

jna 's Fashion-Crafts

and that the p a r t y interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

Mr- and Mrs, O. L. Carlstedt

Dated: Oct. 1, 1959

PUBLISH: Oct. g. 15, 22, 29, 1959

Teams

1-4

2-2

3-3

4-1

S-6

6-5

Won

5

5

5

1

10

Lost

3

3

3

7

0

2

A B CPrivate School andKindergarten

For Mothers'Convenience

ALL - DAY

PROGRAMIncluding Hot Lunch ond

mid-morning snack$40.00 per month

Licensed and insuredWith Qualified

Teachers

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PHONE5529

JUANA ROAD in iOCA RATON PARK

'Rogers ill Talk Bethel® Patients

[To KswanlsCiubCongressman Paul G. Rogers,

representing the Sixth Congress-ional District, spoke to the Ki-wanis Club of Boca Raton Tuesdayon the work of the 86th Congress.

Mr. Rogers said that the 86thCongress was more conservativethan liberal and worked at reduc-ing expenditures. The areas offoreign aid, labor reform, taxes,flood control and a post officesite for Boca Raton were touchedupon in his talk.

Three other Kiwanis clubsvisited Tuesday with these pre-sent from the Boynton Beach club:Fred Willadsea, Ken Lyman,Harvey Oyer, Tom Butt and RudiFrei; from Delray Beach, HowardSmith, John Callentire, BobAlexander, Fred Techeen, andGene Sundy, and from PompanoBeach, Ray Inchman, Art Sch-leutir, Frank Wirl, Frank Mont-gomery, Orin Thornberg, ScottyScott, Frank McDonough, J.MacLeran, Frank Rozler, WalterMorton, Jim Collan, H. J.Townley and Stan Nichols.

Other guests were Mrs. FrankMontgomery, James O'Neal,Lester Palmer, Henry Warren,Nick Bishop, Hal Houser, CharlesMinor, assistant to Rep. Rogers,Herbert Morse, Frank Leubking,Jim Bell, S. J. San Filippo, JohnTalbott, ThomasBickham, HarryBuerckholtz, Harry Moon andKenneth Dix.

President William Hallmanpresided and the guest speakerwas introduced by Vice-PresidentHugh Brown.

Second Children's MovieTo Be Presented Friday

The second in a series ofchildren's movies will be pre-sented Friday evening at theCommunity Building.

This month's feature film isentitled "Gypsy Colt", starringDonna Corcorn, Ward Bond andFrances Dee. It's a story of de-votion between a little girl andthe pet colt which her parentsmust sell in order to keep theirranch going. Also on the sameprogram will be three of WaltDisney's color cartoons, featur-ing Donald Duck, Goofy and all&e gang.

Children of all ages are in-vited to attend. The show willstart promptly at 7 p.m. Ad-mission is 10 cents.

Boca Raton patients admittedto Bethesda Memorial Hospitalfrom Oct. 5 through Oct. 12were limited to one, BeverlyJones.

Discharges were Harold Tur-ner and Barbara Williams.

Personnel at the Miami Sea-quariam have noted that manyfish change their colors over aperiod of rime.

Wide Selection of CostumesFor Trick or Treating Fun

SPECIAL AT

$4.891 Regular 2.98

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American Express Credit Cards Honored

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CHALLENGER No. 2will soon be

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DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS

Work on Drainage MainsThree-Fourths Completed

Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

Laying of mains for waterdrainage in Deerfield Beach hasbeen three-fourths completedwhere easements have been pro-vided, according to City Man-ager Clarence H. Landsittel.

" We '11 have to getmore ease-mentson private property beforemuch more work is done, " Land-sittel said.

Most of the drainage con-struction has been in the Covearea because most of the ease-ments were there, the City Man-ager pointed out.

A drainage line also has beenlaid at S. E. Second Court.

Landsittel will tour the areato determine where additionalwork is needed when the presentwork is completed.

The problem of where todrain the water has arisen in someareas. These areas are quite adistance from the IntracoastalWaterway where the excess waterdrains.

Cost of laying the lines todate has amounted close to $9, -000, Landsittel said.

The Men's dubof the Com-munity Presbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach, of which JamesCuthbert is president, will meetat 6:30 p. m. Friday for a covereddish supper in the church. Guestspeakers will be Stanley Picker-ingandE. Hillmanof the DelrayChapter of the II. S. PowerSquadron, who will talk on .rulesand regulations of boating.

The 11 a.m. worship serviceSunday will be in keeping withLaymen's Sunday in the Presby-terian Church, and the servicewill be conducted by three lay-men, A. S. Benner, G. B. Reeveand Andrew Paul. Benner, clerkof the session, will preach.

On Wednesday, Oct. 21, theWomen's Association will behostess to the congregation for afamily night potluck supper at6:30 p.m. Circle 7 will repre-sent the association as activehostesses. The guest speaker willbe Mrs. George Young of Ft.Lauderdale, whose subject will be"The United Nations." Mrs.Young is a member of the BrowardCounty Board of Public Instruc-tion.

The following persons wererecentlyreceived into the mem-bership of the church: Mr. andMrs. Fred Billing and Steven,Mrs. William Compton and

Becky, Mr, and Mrs. A. J.Crozierand Patsy, Mr. and Mrs.Philip Devenney, Mrs. Pearl Finn,Mrs. Hugh Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hutchinson and Harold andJoan, Mr. and Mrs. James Mose-ley, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ransom,Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scarr andDeborah, Mr. and Mrs. RayStephens, Mrs. H. D. Croft andMiss Penny Bannister.

The music committee andBoard of Elders announced theemployment of Mrs. LavonneMouw of Boca Raton as the neworganist and director of musicfor the Community PresbyterianChurch in Deerfield Beach. Mrs.Mouw for several years wasorganist-director in the Wood-ward Avenue Presbyterian Churchin Detroit and until recently or-ganist-director in the First Pres-byterian Church in Delray Beach,where she served for 10 years.

County CommissionerTalks to Kiwanians

Guest speaker before theDeerfield Beach Kiwanis Clubwas George Peterson, chairmanof die Broward County Com-mission.

His subject was the reappor-tionrnent amendment which is tobe voted on in November.

Screen EnclosuresUSING WORLD FAMOUS

Owens Corning Fiberg las SCREENINGSTRONGEST EVER MADE

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Youth Appreciation Week SetFor Nov. 9-15 at Deerfield Beach

Presbyterian Men to HearTwo Speakers Tomorrow

The Deerfield Beach Opti-mist Club has scheduled YouthAppreciation Week from Mon-day, Nov. 9, through Sunday,Nov. 15. Special events areplanned for each day.

OptimistJohn Talbot said hehad discussed the subject withcity officials and the DeerfieldBeach Junior High School princi-pal and all were enthusiastic a-bout the program. The schoolwill have an election and chooseISboysand girls to take over thecity government for two hoursand represent the various city

- office holders. The youngsterswill take over on Monday, Nov.9, and will preside at municipalcourt, City Commission andother city functions.

On Nov. 10 there will be aparty for the Junior Optimists.There will be a meeting of allyouths in the area on Nov. 11.On Thursday, Nov. 12, allyoungsters are invited to atheater party at the Gold CoastTheater.

No plans have been com-pleted for Friday, Nov. 13, butthere will be a Youth Dance Sat-urday night, Nov. 14. On Sun-day there will be a church pro-gram for all participating inYouth Appreciation Week.

Cal Caliendo, chairman, re-ported that 11 boys attended arecent meeting of the JuniorOptimist Club.

Deerfield Personals

Mrs. Arthur MeisferHostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur Meister was hos-tess to a Columbus Day luncheonin her home Monday.

Joining in the festivities wereMrs. Ralph Sharbrough, Mrs. RussWillis, Mrs. Henry Mellon, Mrs.Harry Vordenfeld, Mrs. PaulLanning, Mrs. Harold Kenyon,Mrs. Betty Baker, Miss GeneWalthers, Mrs. Earle Post, Mrs.Walter Huck and Mrs. FrankCrane.

Mrs. Walter Huck was honor-ed at a birthday bridge luncheonrecently at the Sun Cove Rest-aurant.

As a "thank you" in return,she entertained the same groupin her home Saturday at a splashparty and luncheon. Joining herfor "scrabble" were Mrs. RussWillis, Mrs. Harold Kenyon,Mrss Jbbert Baker, Mrs. ArthurMeister, Miss Gene Walthers,Mrs. Ralph Sharbrough, Mrs.Frank Crane and Mrs. Earle Post-

Mrs. Robert Baker will behostess to a luncheon bridge inher home tomorrow.

The Ray BentLeys entertainedMr. and Mrs. A. C Weaver andMr. and Mrs. John J. Shull ofMiami over the weekend. Oneof their socials was a charcoalbroiled steak dinner and swim-ming party.

Building Permits

Rise 35 PercentBuilding permits in Deerfield

Beach for September totaled anassessed valuation of $510, 600,thelargestamountfor any monththis year, with the exception ofMay. The May total reached$607, 850.

City Manager Clarence H.Landsittel said building permitsto date are 35 percent over lastyear's total as of the end ofSeptember. Through 11 monthsof the fiscal year, assessed valu-tion of building permits hasreached $4, 623, 369 comparedwith last year's 11-month totalof $3, 941, 935.

The Seaboard Air Line Rail-road recently received a certifi-cate of commendation from theAmerican Museum of Safety forits outstanding accident preven-tion performance in the South in1958.

Mr. and Mrs. R D. Calehullleft this week to spend a monthin California.

Mr. and Mrs, George D.Richards have returned from asix - w eek va ca don. The y visi te dthe colorful Welsh InternationalMusic Festival in Toronto, Can-ada, and made a stop-over atCape Cod, Massachusetts, beforevisiting members of their fami-lies in Carlyle, Pa., Washing-ton, D. C., and Youngstown,Ohio.

Miss Jessie Carter of Deer-field Beach left Saturday to spendtwo weeks in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. George Turnerof the Cove dub are still inLynchburg, Va., where he isrecovering from a recent illness.They expect to return home inabout two weeks.

Susan Bartholomew, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Bartho-lomew, celebrated her ninthbirthday last week. Severalfriends attended a luncheon atPal's Captain's Table, followedby a splash party at the Bartholo-mew home.

Meeting for RusheesArranged by Sorority

Thenextmeetingof the ZetaTau sorority of Deerfield Beachwill be an open business meetingfor rushees Oct. 20 at the homeof Mrs. William Grim ditch Jr.

A cultural program will beofferedon art. Mrs. Vina Gouldwill talk and give a demonstra-tion on finger painting.

On Oct. 24 the sorority willpresent its first social event forrushees. It will be an "openhouse" with a Halloween themeto be held at the home of Mrs.Russ Willis in the Cove.

The sororityhas donated $100to the new Deerfield Beach Cham-ber of Commerce building fund,officials said.

SMALL ENGINEREPAIR

AUTHORIZED

SERVICE ENGINES STATION

esternut

STORE

"YOUR HOME-OWNED

FAMILY STORE"

144$. Federal Hwy.

Phone $388

V 14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

School Adds2 Teachers

Two new teachers have beenadded to the faculty of die BocaRaton Elementary School.

They ate Miss Mary AnnEvans, Second Grade, and Mrs.Virginia Smith, for a split Fifthand Sixth Grade.

School officials said therewill be no school Oct. 23 as itwill be Parent and Teacher Con-ference Day. Report cards goout on Oct. 21.

Art Guild BoardWill Meet Soon

Mrs. Helen Mann, presidentof the Art Guild of Boca Raton,plans ID call a meeting of theboard next week. This will bethe first Fall meeting of the board.

Plans will be formulated forthe annual Art Guild exhibitionand the annual tea to be held inJanuary, Mrs. Mann said.

Dinner Party CelebratesBoy's Hth Birthday

Ralph Ortenzi celebrated his11th birthday last Wednesdaywith a dinner party a t Aldo'sRestaurant in Pompano Beachgiven by his parents, Mr. andMrs. P. J. Brannen.

Guests were Carl Feddern,Billy Day, Leo Fox, PeterBondesen and Jackie Wilmer ofDelray Beach.

Keep Florida Green

U. S. SEN. GEORGE SMATHERS

SmathersTalkOpen to Public

The public is invited to at-tend a noon meeting at the Sea-crest High School gymnasiumMqnday, Oct. 19, at which U.S. Sen. George A. Smatherswill be the speaker.

No admission charge will bemade, it was announced by thesponsors, the civic clubs of Del-ray Beach. However, thosewishing to have a box lunch atthe school are asked to buy tic-kets for the lunch, at $2 each, nolater than tomorrow. Ticketsare being sold by members ofDelray Beach service clubs.

An invitation has been issuedboth to the civic clubs of BocaRaton and to the general publicto attend the meeting and hearSen. Smathers.

GOLDEN FRIED

SHRIMP STEAKOn A Bun 50<t

CHARCO BURGER - 29dCONEY DOG - 25*

Root Beer - Thick ShakesHomemade Donuts - 59<t doz.

Open till Midnight

CURB SiRVIC!

1850 N. FEDERAL HWY.

Bedspread to Be GivenAt Meeting of Auxiliary

Drawing for a hand-crocheted bedspread will bemade at the conclusion of themeeting of the American LegionAuxiliary to beheld Wednesday,Oct. 21, a t8p.m. in the Legionhome.

The winner will be an-nounced and notified.

A president's council meet-ing will be held at the Legionhome Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p. m.All units in the Ninth Districtwillbe represented and all mem-bers are welcome to attend, of-ficials said.

Work has begun on comfortarticles to be sent to the Veteranshospital by the rehabilitationchairman and her committee.

Mrs. Louis Nisely will behostess for the social after themeeting.

Acre for acre, Louisanais thelargestoil-producing state in theUnited States.

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Boca 9498

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANX-Ray DR. ALBERT THAU Ultra Sound

123 E. Royal Pajrn Rd. - Boca RatonOpposite First Bank of Boca Raton — Ph. 9118

LICENSED ANDINSURED

BOCA RATON 4703

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

EXTERIOR and INTEBIOR PAINTING

ALL WORK G U A R A N T E E D - F R E E ESTIMATES

There Is Nothing Finer Than A STROMBERG-CARLSONAM-FM STEREO TUNERS

AMPLIFIERS SPEAKER SYSTEMSMANUAL TURNTABLES COMPLETE CONSOLES

Needles ~ Cartridges - Accessories In StockSPECIALISTS IN

STEREO - HI Fl Music SystemsCHARLES CSgUlKEl ^L

RE

vs,c°E

d

Aldrich Corner W. Palmetto PL Rd. Phone 4373

LEGAL. NOTICESNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED AMENDMENTS IN THEZONING ORDIN ANC E OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA; PR OV ID INGTHAT THE BUILDING S E T BACKLINE SHALL BE A MINIMUM OFFIFTY (50) FEET MEASURED FROMTHE CENTER OF PALMETTO PARKROAD IN LOTS 1 THROUGH 16 OF

J. E. INGRAHAMS ADDITION, BOCARATON, FLORIDA.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe City Commission of the City of BocaRaton will hold a public hearing at 7; 3oP. M. in the City Hall at Boca Ratonon the 27Jh_day of October, lo.sq. whichday is more than fifteen days from thedate of the posting of this notice, toconsider and take action on proposedamendments and changes in the zoningordinance of Boca Raton, Florida, inthe following respects;

To provide for a minimum fifty footbuilding s e t b a c k line measuredfrom the center of palmetto p a r kRoad in Lots 1 through ig, of j .E. INGRAHAMS ADDITION, accord-ing to the plat thereof in Plat Book8. page 54, public Records of PalmBeach County, Florida.

For public examination a copy of theproposed o r d i n a n c e to effect suchchange of zoning is on file in the officeof the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the city Hallthis 29th day of September, 1959.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, city Clerk

publish; October gth and 15th, 1959

Furnish proof of Publication

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTYBOCA RATON, FLORIDA

October

NOTICE

2, 1959

N O T I C E OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED AMENDMENTS IN THEZONING O R D I N A N C E OF BOCAR A T O N / . F L O R I D A ; PROVIDINGTHAT FILLING STATIONS BE ELI-MINATED FROM B-l, B-2 AND B-3DISTRICTS.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe City Commission ofthe City of BocaRaton will hold a public hearing at 7;3()P. M. in the City Hall at Boca Ratonon the 27th day of October. 1959, whichday is more than fifteen days from thedate of the posting of this notice, toconsider and take action on proposedamendments and changes in the zoningordinance of Boca Raton, Florida, in+he following respects;

To prohibit filling stations in B-l,B-2 and B-3 zoning districts.

For public examination a copy of theproposed o r d i n a n c e to effect suchchange of zoning is on file in the officeof the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the City Hallthis 29th day of September, 1959.

/s/ Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Cl erk

publish: October 8th and 15th,

Furnish proof of Publication

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTY

BOCA RATON, FLORIDAOctober gth, lgsg

PUBLIC NOTICE:In accordance with Resolution No.

43 — 59 adopted by the city Commis-sion on the o th day of October, lgsg,the C i t y Commission will meet inR e g u l a r S e s s i o n each and everyTuesday of the "month, the 2nd and4th Tuesdays to be held at 7;30 p.M,and the remaining Tuesdays to beheld at 2:00 P.M,

/ * / Jacob HeidtH > ) j , y.Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publishQctober 15th and 22nd, 1959.Furnish proof of publication.

CITY OF BOCA RATONPALM BEACH COUNTY

BOCA RATON, FLORIDAOctober 8th, 1959.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:The Zoning Commission will meet

in Regular Session at 7;3Q p M o nthose THURSDAYS immediately'fol-lowing the Regular Meetings of theCity Commission which are held onthe 2nd and 4th T u e s d a y s of themonth.

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish October 15th and 22"d, \gS9.Furnish proof of publication.

NOTICE, is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for paim Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publicationof this notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

JusRay Salesand that the party interested in saidbusiness Is '.s follows;

J.U.SicardDated; Sept. 25, 1959PUBLISH: O9t. 1, 8, IS and 22, 1959.

TO TRUCK AGENCIESANp DEALERS:

The City of Boca Raton will receive""Bids on or before 12:00 o'clock (NOON)October 20, 1959, for a new Garbagepacker unit.

CAB AND CHASSIS SPE CI Fl CATIONS:1. one (i) Current Model Cab and

Chassis.2.6 Cab over or Cab forward.3. G.V.W Not less than 23 000

lbs.

4. Cab to Axle.-.Min. 120 inches.

Max. 125 inches

5. Engine....Min. 4QQ cubic inches.

NOTICE OF INTENTION

TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS N

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, doing business under thef i c t i t i o u s name of NATIONALSPRINKLER SERVICE, at 148 N. W.13th S t r ee t , Boca Raton, F lo r ida , 'pursuant to F l o r i d a Statute 865,09,195 7, intends to register the said namewith the Clerk of the circuit Court ofPalm Beach County, Florida.

/ V Eugene TyldsleyEugene Tyldsley

W. H. HallmanLaw offices97 East palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, Florida

publish; Boca Raton NewsSeptember 24, October 1 gand 15. '

CITY OF BOCA RATON. . . - ™ . » . . ™ , ^ PALM BEACH COUNTYSix (6) cylinders. Eight BOCA RATON, FLORIDA(8) Cylinders optional

6. Clutch....Heavy Duty, 12 inchMin.

7. Transmission....5 Speeds __ 5thDirect.

8. Axle Rear.... 18,000 lh. —SingleSpeed.

9. Axle Front....7,000 lb. Min.10. Rear Springs....Heavy Duty Built-

up.11. Front Springs....Heavy Duty.12. Electrical.... 12 Volt.13. Tires..., iO:OO x 20 12 ply with

tubes.14. Mirrors....west Coast Type.

• 15. Turn Signals....Front and Rear.16. Cab Color....Metallic Blue.17. Cab and Chassis to be under-

coated.CHASSIS TO BE EQUIPPED WITH

THE FOLLOWING:One (i) Model LP6fS, 18 cubic yards

capacity Gar Wood Load packer, equip-ped with rear riding platform and i.e.C.running lights.

Paint; Body to be White Enamel _Tail section to be Black.

Complete unit to be delivered to theCity of Boca Raton, Florida, as perspecifications.

The City of Boca Raton reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

Mail or deliver sealed bids to WM.H. LAMB, CITY MANAGER, CITY OFBOCA RATON, FLORIDA. Bids to besubmitted in a sealed envelope plainlymarked on exterior "Bid for Garbagepacker", along with dealer's name.

Bids to be opened at 2:00 P.M..October 20, 1959. Please use proposalForm attached.

October gth, 1959,NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

Theplanning Commission will meetin Regular Session at 7:30 p.M. °nt h o s e WEDNESDAYS immediatelyfollowing the Regular Meetings of theCity Commission which are held onthe 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of theMonth,

/ s / Jacob Heidt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

publish October 15th and 22nd,Furnish proof of publication.

The City of Boca Raton will ac-cept applications for the followingpositions; Building Inspector, plumb-ing Inspector, Water plant Operator,Lifeguard, Light equipment operator,Heavy equipment operator, Auto me-chanic.

Applications may be obtained fromthe office of the Civil Service Board,City Hall, Boca Raton, between thehours of 10 A.M. and 12 Noon. Mon-day through Friday,

All applicants for any of t h e s epositions are subject to minimumrequirements in each category.

All accepted applicants will benotified at least five (5) days beforethe examination.

Walter j . DuganSecretary

Civil Service Board ,Raton, Fla.

. City of Boca

Wm. H. Lamb, City Manager

PUBLISH: Oct. 8th and 15th, 1959,Furnish proof of Publication.

NOTICE, is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court, inand for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wit:

Fitch Frame Decor Giftsand that the p a r t y interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

Donald A. FitchDated: Oct. 6t 1059PUBLISH: Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29, 195g.

SPECIAL VALUES from LEWIS BROSCHENILLE - WASHABLE

Rugs

Special

* Rubber Backed* Skid Resistant

.* * 3 0 " x 5 0 "* Select from six colors

plus white

While They Last!

COMBINATION

ROD and REELSpun Glass Rod _ Level Wind

R 6.95 BOTHJJNLY

Reel

.95COMBINATION - 2 pc,

ROD and SPINNING REELReg. 24.49 BOTH ONLY $17.49

BASIC %G 6-6-6 plus30%ORGANIC FERTILIZER

S P E C 1 A L $ 3 . 4 9 Per 1QQ lbs, in 50 lb. bagsLAWNSPRAY

Get Rid ofChinch BugsR 4.79

C p f f T A J

$3.79

J0? s88jA * H 0 U S E FURNISHINGSMU*^ * GARDEN SUPPLIES

HCMI Of 40 FAMOUS.BRAWD$' * P A I N T

Phone 54031/2 E. Boca Raton Road

Thursday, October 15,Manufacturing PayrollsUp Sharply in Florida

Manufacturing stands out asa bigger piece of pie in Florida'seconomy, according to theFlorida State Chamber of Com-merce.

Last year, payrolls of manu-facturing plants in the state cameto a total of $666 million, anincrease of 175 percent since1950. This sizable gain out-stripped the increase in wages and

1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 15salaries paid by other types ofbusinesses and was larger, too,than the increase in the totalover-all personal income of Flo-ridians. These other wages andsalaries were up 138 percent andincome was more by 129 percentduring the eight-year period, theState Chamber pointed out. Na-tionally, manufacturing payrollsgained 55 percent during thesame period.

KEEP FLORrDA GREEN

1Boca Raton was represented by Police Chief

W. H. Brown, third from right standing, at theInternational Police Chiefs Association meet-ing in New York City recently.

Shownata caucusare otherFlorida PoliceChiefs, left to right, front row, seated,Kenneth Alverez, Ocala; Frank Stoutmaire,Tallahassee; Robert W. Milburn, West PalmBeach; James W. Boggs, Pompano Beach; Les-ter W. Holt, Ft. Lauderdale.

Standing, left to right, are R. H. Dublin,St. Petersburg Beach; W. A. Booth, Clear-water; Michael A. Fox, Miami Beach; CrosbyW. Hall, Pensacola; A. W. Anderson, ChiefSecurity Officer, Seaboard Airline Railroad;Luther A. Reynolds, Jacksonville; H. W.Michael, Atlantic Coastline; Phil W. Thomp-son, Hollywood; Chief Brown, Boca Raton;Wallace Gossett, Vero Beach, and Bruce E.Parsons, Ft. Pierce.

First Aid StudyPays Off Quickly

First aid classes have paidoff for a volunteer fireman.

Pat Bober, who had juststarted the regular Red Cross firstaid course, was in his GardenApartmenthome when a neighborrushed in to use the telephone.

Mrs. Dick Lee's 18-month-old daughterhadswallowedsometoilet bowl crystals and shewanted to call her husband totake the child to a hospital. Shesaid the baby had a fever and thetemperature was climbing.

Bober rushed to the child andgave her water to induce vomit-ing, then gave her tea and burnttoast as an antidote for the poison.

Inthemeantime, Mrs. Boberhad called a doctor for advice.The physician's advice was toinduce vomiting and then givetea and burnt toast.

The baby, Melody, wastaken for a checkup at a BoymonBeach hospital and released.

KEEP FLORIDA GREEN

Marine Pvf. Robert PoolTo Finish Training Soon

Marine Pvt. Robert Pool willbe graduated from basic trainingat Parris Island, S. C., on Oct.21.

He was one of the few chosento advance to the secret serviceunit stationed in Tennessee.

Robert is the son of Mr. and

REALTORS OF

BOCA RATON

The f o l l o w i n g artmembers of the BocaRaton Board of Real-tors. Doing businesswi th them, you areassured the highestt y p e of service thatcan be administeredin the f i e l d of RealEstate practice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. FederalHwy., phone 4249

W. P .BEBOUT, 701 N. F e d e r a lHwy., phone 8621

BENSON REALTY, 501E. palmettopark Rd., phone 5435

CONN C. CURRY REALTY, 2 N.Ocean Blvd. p . o. Box 354 phone9166

WM. DAY, 500 S. F e d e r a l Hwy.,Phone 5473

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E. palmettoPark Rd. phone 8708

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950 N.Ocean Blvd., phone 9996

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 West palm-etto Dark Road, phone 3737

RAY LASHER, 102 E. Palmetto Psru-Road,, phone 8077

J. C. MITCHELL & SONS, 22 S.Federal Hwy., phone 5494

I. NfARIO PETRUZELLI, N. OceanBlvd. Route 1, Box 399, phone9418

F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. Palmettopark Road, phone 5151

EARLE J. ROBBINS, 19<tl N. Fed-eral Hwy., phone 5022

J. STUART ROBERTSON, 152 S. Fed-eral Hwy., phone 8744

WM. J, THOMPSON, 27 S. FederalHwy,., phone 927 1

TOWN and COUNTRY, 110 E. BocaRaton Rd. Phone 4440

TUNISON PROPERTIES OF FLA,,INC., 301 N. Federal Hwy., phone5408

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 SouthFederal Hwy., phone 8778

M. N.WE IR & SONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., phone 3717

1281 S. ocean Blvd., ph 5496KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E. Royal

palm Road, phone 5313

Mrs. Sydney Pool of Boca Raton. ,Before reporting for his new I

assignment he will have 30 daysleave which he will use to fly toPhiladelphia and visit his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertTucker, then he will come hometo Boca Raton until earlyDecember.

The age of ice can be de-termined by Navy radar._

35" TALL

PROVINCIALLAMP

Linen overParchment Shade withTrim.

1450BASE COLORS:

Pumpkin, PinkAqua, Beige

LAMPS 'n SHADES( "Former ly the Lamp Hoyse)

1308 N. FEDERAL HWY.—POMPANO

ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSEHours: 9-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat., Fri= Nites till 9 p.m.

HERE'SWHAT MAKES

REVOLUTIONARY

Short and sweet! Engine's in the rear—where it belongs in a compact car. With moreweight on rear wheels, you get extra road-gripping traction for cornering and driving onice, mud or snow. Also, by avoiding nose-heaviness of front-engine compact cars, Corvairhandles easier, brakes better, rides smoother. Styling of both 4-door models is cleanand uncluttered . . . as fresh and functional as modern architecture.

UniprackPower Team

Engine, transmission anddrive gears are neatlywrapped in one lightweightpackage. Takes less space,leaves you more.

UNISTETIT BODYBY FISHER

Body and frame arecombined into a singlerigidly constructedunit thai reduces Cor-vair's weight, enlargesits passenger space.

PracticallyFLAT FLOOR

Corvair is America's onlycompact car with a virtuallyflat floor that gives you full6-passenger comfort. Forextra space., folding rear-seat* converts easily to makeroom for 17.6 cu. ft. of

'Optional at extra cost.

TRUNK'S UP FRONTLots of luggage space underthe hood, where It's conven-ient for groceries, packages.

NEARLY 3 FEET SHORTERCorvair's almost 5inches lower, 1,300pounds lighter, too.Its compact sizemakes it a joy tojockey throughtraffic,a pleasureto park. No peedfor power assists.

You never have to fuss withantifreeze. Turbo-Air 6warms up quicker, withless wear on parts. Air-plane-type heater* goesto work almost instantly.

•Optional at extra cost.

4 -WheelI independentSuspension

Springs at each wheelcushion bumps independ-ently of each other for aride that rivals muchcostlier cars.

RevolutionaryRear Engine

works small miracleswith mileage. It's theworld's first •production 6with the ultra-smooth•power of horizontallyopposed pistons.

L_. .. and the mostpractical thing

of all ;.sCorvair's

L0W PRICE Jsee it

drive it

Con/airBY CHEVROLET

Vie happieti driving compact car

HAPPIESTCOMPACT Q A D you ever drove\

DRIVINGThere's nothing like a new car—and nocompact car liie this de luxe Corvair 700

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY DELRAY BEACH CRestwood 6-5241

16 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

Lessons of Freedom Are WrittenEach Week in Your Newspaper

BY C. B. LAFROMBOISEManager, Washington Newspaper

Publishers Association Inc.This year's National News-

paper Week has adopted thetheme, "Your Newspaper —Freedom's Textbook. " In today'sfast pace of living it seems asthough we musttie a catchy titleto everything we promote. Thisyear's them e is a real strong state-ment— but how many peopleare going to sit down and medi-tate on the full meaning and im-port of this slogan?

Let's break it down. "YourNewspaper. " How many peopleconsideritin that light? It reallyis" your newspaper" because it ispublished for your edification andinformation. Newspapersare, inreality, semi-public operations,published by private interests fora profit but aimed at providingthe public with the news of ourdayand age. The second part ofthe slogan, "Freedom's Textbook"covers a wide implication thatshould be taken seriously becausein no other medium are the lessonsof "freedom" offered so broadlyand adequately.

Whether or not the readeragrees with the editorial policyof the individual newspaper, thesame editorial policy shouldstimulate the thinking of eachreader. And where else can thereader get his lessons on today'sfight for freedom but in thecolumns of his newspaper?

Thus every newspaper, largedaily or the smallest weekly pub-lication, is a blackboard upon

NationalNewspaper

Week

i

V

i

'•

FLOORINGPlan Your Needs NowFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATION

|-i HeadquartersH For The Modern_. Fashion In* FloorsF.FLOORING CO..'"T • Carpet"- • Resilienf Tile ,I V • Sanding and

Finishing113 No. Federal CR 8-1210

Del ray Beach :

which eachof the lessons of free-dom is printed each day or eachweek.

Years ago nearly every news-paper was founded upon a politi-cal basis for the gain of someindividual, group or politicalparty. But with the passing ofyears, this type of newspaper hassteadily lost its influence and to-day we find the independentnewspaper with its policies gearedto the public interest. This isparticularly true in the weeklynewspaper area.

The confidence in today'sweekly newspaper is at an alltime high, as evidenced by theincrease in total circulationthough the number of newspapershad decreased. How has thisbeen accomplished? Because theweekly newspaper has become arespected force in each commu-nity — a force for the progressand improvement of the com-munity.

The most fundamental anddown-to-earth newspaper of ourday is the weekly newspaper ofthe local community. We callit the "grassroots" newspaper andrightly so, because it bears theclosest relationship between thereader and the newspaper itself.

The weekly newspaperhas be-

Eisenhower Hails

Newspaper Week

President Eisenhower issuedthe following message to news-papers of the United States forNational Newspaper Week Oct.15-21:

"It is a pleasure to take partin the 20th annual observance ofNational Newspaper Week.

'"Your Newspaper . . . Free-dom's Textbook'is a fine themefor this year's observance. Tome, it stands for the hopes andachievements of American jour-nalism. As our editors report thedaily affairs of their communitieswith zeal and accuracy, they helpto supply our citizens with thelessons of history, together withthe information which is requiredto make history move steadilyforward in the direction of free-dom and justice.

"I am delighted to add mybest wishes for the success ofNational Newspaper Week.

"Dwight D. Eisenhower"

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come the billboard of practicallyevery program that develops inthe community. Its force is putbehind every campaign for thebettermentof education, health,supportof democratic governmentand betterment of the moral stan-dards of the country. Its readersare individuals and not just agroup representing "X" number ofpeople.

In fact, yournewspaperisnotonly your "textbook", i t is your"history book."

When any individual, groupor organization wants to accom-plish a program in the commu-nity, the first step is always tobring the newspaper into theprogram. Thus the newspaper un-folds into the semi-public in-stitution that carries the torchfor all good causes.

National Newspaper Weekthis year is Oct. 15-21. Manypeople misunderstand the aimsand purposes of National News-paper Week. In our world oftoday we have "weeks" observingpractically everything frompickles to motherhood. However,this particular observance is dif-ferent in that the real lesson isthe fight waged constantly by thenewspaper for "the right to know"by the people who read the news.This fight is not waged for theprivate rights of newspapers toobtain information for their ownuse, but for the right of news-papers to publish the news thatthe citizenssof the nation are en-titled to under our constitution.

Advertising in NewspaperServes Three Functions

BY CHARLES T. LIPSCOMB JR.President, Bureauof Advertising,American Newspaper Publishers

AssociationAdvertising in. the newspaper

serves three important functions.Every one of these functions isvital to the readers, but most ofus are familiar with but one ofthem. That one is the informa-tion we get from newspaper ad-vertising about products andservices and where to buy them.

Even this function is not fullyrecognized until, because of astrike or flood or other causes,we findourselves without a news-paper. In every case in whichnewspapers in a city have had tosuspend publication, it has beenfound that advertising was one ofthe parts most missed by thereaders.

A second major function ofadvertising is less obvious to thegeneral public but well known tobusiness and industry. Advertisingis one of the primary stimulants ofoureconomy. Itmakesmass pro-duction possible, creating jobsin industry while at the sametime lowering the manufacturingcost per unit.

It makes selling and distribu-tion more efficient for bothmanufacturers and retailers, andthese savings in selling cost canbe passed on to the consumer inthe form of greater value for hisdollar. And it creates marketsfor new and improved products, •thus constantly raising the na-tion's standard of living.

The third functionof adver-tising in your newspaper is a moresubtle one, but every bit as im-portant as the others to the well-being and progress of the nationandits individual citizens. Thisis the job advertising does to keepthe newspaper strong and healthy,by making it financially inde-pendent.

A financially strong andhealthy newspaper is able to em-ploy an e ditorial staff big enoughand capable enough to cover allthe important news. And it canreport this news fearlessly and im-partially, because itisnotsubjectto the pressures of either politi-cians or advertisers.

In a recent address to topofficials of the automotive indus-try in Detroit, Louis A. Weil, Jr.,publisher of the Lafayette (Ind. )Journal and Courier and boardchairman of the Bureauof A dver-tising of the Am erican NewspaperPublishers Association, declared:

"A free press in a free societyis the single instrument of masscommunication not hamstrung orsubject to governmental restric-tion or regulation; a buffer againstthe encroachments of big govern-ment, labor monopoly with so-cialistic objectives, thievingracketeers, the false prophets,charlatans, the dewy-eyed fuzzy-wujzies hell bent on destroyingthis wonderful way of life of ours.

"We are despised by the sel-fish self-seekers and proud ofit."

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Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 17

BER— ITISIMPORTANTTHATYOU START MOUTH-TO-MOUTH RESUSCITATION IM-MEDIATELY UPON FINDING,VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS.

Call your doctor and yourFire Department as soon as youcan. A copy of the Rules " Mouth-tD-Mouth Resuscitation" and i l -lustrations may be obtained by

writing to Fire Inspector SalMatteis, care of Boca Raton FireDepartment.

In 1933 G. T. Baker's lowbid of 17 cents a pound won hima contract to fly mail betweenSt. Petersburg, Lakeland, Or-lando and Daytona Beach. Thiswas the beginning of NationalAirlines.

Continuing their all-out Fire Preventionprogram, Firemen Darold Hurlbert, left, andLt. Daniel Andrews, right, show with a

dummy what happens to persons who smokein bed. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

Mouth-to-Mouth ResuscitationBY SAL MATTEIS

Each day a story appears inthe newspapers where some onehas saved a person's life by usingMouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation.What is Mouth-to-Mouth Resusci-tation? WELL--it's the directbreathing of your breath into thevictim's mouth. You and every-one else now carry your own re-suscitator. Some of you arefamiliar with this method, but tothose who have not heard ofMouth-to-Mouth resuscitation,here are some simple rules tofollow:

First: Place non-breathingperson on back, face up.

SecoruJ: Clean outmatter found in

anytheforeign

victim's mouth.Third: Insertleft thumb into

victim's mouth between teeth.Fourth: Hold victim's jaw in

upward position with head tiltedback.

Fifth: Close victim's nostrilswith your right hand.

Sixth: Place your mouth overvictim's mouth (With your leftthumb still inserted betweenvictim's, teeth as outlined instep three).

Seventh: Breath into victim'smouth every three to fourseconds. Repeat this method un-

til victim's normal breathing hasbeen restored.

Children and infants:Follow steps one and two - -

place your hands under the chinand lift up forcibly forcing child'shead back (do not jerk head),with your thumbs push child'slower lip towards the chin.NEVER let the chin sag. Try toplace your mouth over child'snose and mouth, and breath withpuffs every two or three seconds.Chest will expand while breath-ing into victim and will exhalewhen you take yourmouth away.Repeat this until normal breath-ing has been restored. REMEM-

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18 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

Coffee Held for NewcomerWith Mrs. Machle Hostess

Mrs. Willard Machle washostess for a small informalcoffee Friday morning for Mrs.Lawrence Welch. She invitedyoung friends In to meet the new-comer to town.

Library Board NamesTwo as Co-Librarians

Keep Florida GreenSCIENTIFIC

#•- K I T v-.CONTROL 1 ;

—«&. i «FOR A

FEW CENTS

A DAY

F R E E I N S P E C T I O N

B?&z RatonPhone 3574

The Boca Raton Library Boardannounced this week that it hadappointed Mrs. Edward J. Hynesand Miss Sarah Lar mer as co-librarians. Both have been resi-dents of Boca Raton for sometime.

Mrs. Hynes has had consider-able experience in business train-ing and children's literature andhas done source script •writing forradio programs. Much of herexperience has been in researchwork of New England folklore.

Miss Larrner has been at thelibrary desk since Feb. 1. Hertraining and experience has beenin public and high school librarywork along with many years ofteaching history at the highschool level.

The stamp collection In theshowcase at the library will beremoved on Monday. The dis-play was made possible by E. A.

Cameron and A. J. Zirnmer-macher.

The next display will be mostunusual, library officials said.Mrs. James P. Stowell will haveher collection of hand-carvedivory pieces from faraway places.Some are from India, China,Arabia, Alaska and several areasof Africa.

If any residents have collec-tions of unusual interest, arrange-ments will be made to displaythem. The showcase is a giftto the library by Mr. and Mrs.Domina Jalbert. It is used con-stantly for a variety of exhibits.

The Library expressed its ap-preciation to thefollowing peoplefor gifts of books: Mr. and Mrs.John Murphy of Deerfield Beach,Mrs. Herbert Fitzgerald and Mrs.Joan Fisk of Boca Raton.

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Arvida to StartSarasota Work

Contracts have been let andwork will begin immediately onthe dredging of Bird Key in Sara-sota Bay, it was announced thisweek by Milton N. Weir, boardchairrnanof Arvida Realty Com-pany, a subsidiary of ArvidaGorpo ration.

Brinson-Allen ConstructionCompany and Hendry Corpora-tion, two Tampa firms, were thesuccessful low bidders on the con-tracts which total $855, 900. Ac-cording to the terms of the con-tract, the work, which includesdredging of 3, 500,000 yards ofembankment, clearing of theentire key and removal of exist-ing structures on the island, isexpected to be completed byApril 1, 1960.

The development of Bird Keyis a major step in Arvida "s over-all plan to develop sites for 4, -000 homes as well as sites forhotels, motels, apartments andcommercial buildings from itsSaratota properties.

Players OpenIn 'Bemadine'

The Norton Gallery Playersopened the season at West PalmBeach on Tuesday with a pro-duction of "Bemadine, " a playby Mary Chase, author of "Har-vey. " The production is continu-

t ing each night at 8:30 o'clockthrough Saturday of this week,with an early performance Sun-day at 7 p. m.

The cast includes HarveyWilliams, David Heller, StellaMonchick, Mary Buchman,Richard Waite, Genevieve Mc-Cullough, Brian Hartigan, DennisMcCMovn, Constance Coppage,Raoul Cone, Richard Wagner,Diane Hunter, Bill Becker, JohnMurphy Britt and Ted Culpepper.The play is directe d by King Page.

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thuisday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 19

Looks Lovelier. o Longer!

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Wentworth ClinchesTitle for First Half

Wentworth plastering, un-defeated in its f i r s t sevenstarts, clinched first place in

Belle GladeNext on TapFor Seacrest

With Homecoming a success,the seacrest High school sea-hawks turned their attentionthis week to another specialoccasion, Dads' Night, sche-duled for Friday night whent h e y play Belle Glade HighSchool on the Seacrest fieldat 8:15.

The seahawks, playing be-fore a b o u t 1,200 f a n s lastF r i d a y n i g h t , seized theiropportunities to s c o r e threetouchdowns and defeat Okee-chobee, 21 — 6, but they alsolapsed at times and gave upfour fumbles, lost three passesthrough interceptions and werepenalized 65 yards.

There was l i t t l e doub twhich was the better footballteam, however. Seacrest piledup 18 first downs to 5 for okee-chobee and gained 251 yardsrushing c o m p a r e d to 111 fortheir opponents.

The Seahawks started offin fine style, gaining 42 yardson three plays. Mike olsen ofBoca Raton then ran s e v e nyards to cross the goal line,but the touchdown was nulli-fied by a clipping penalty.

in the second quarter, Sea-crest end Wal t e r c a h o o nblocked a punt on the Okee-chobee 6 — yard line and BillMaher went over for the firstscore. After the next kickoff,Okeechobee f umbl ed and JamesRay recovered for seacrest onthe 15 — ya rd l i n e . Q] s e nscored from the one-yard line,in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r , Rayrecovered another okeechobeefumb le on the 47-yard line andafter a drive to the goal line,Ray went over from the one-yard l i n e for the t h i r d andfinal touchdown for the Sea-Hawks.

After this third touchdown,Okeechobee came to life and,taking the kickoff on its own37 — yard line, went down thefield with passes and runs toscore its sole touchdown.

Okeechobee failed to scorethe p o i n t a f t e r touchdown,whereas Tom crull booted allthree for Seacrest.

This Friday night's gameagainst Belle Glade will bethe fifth straight home gamefor the Seahawks. Followingthat, they will play away forfour straight games, endingthe season with a home gameagainst Lake worth on Nov.20. The seacrest record nowis 2-2-

the f i r s t half of the winterSoftball League by defeatingA & W Root Beer, 5 - 1 , Mon-day night at Memorial Park.

P a c e d by fine defensivep lay , the plasterers scoredsingle runs in the f i r s t andsecond, and three in the thirdinning, to insure the victory.Bill James and Burt Rogerseach had two hits for the win-ners, while LoydManguscol-lected two for the losers.

in other action Monday night,Deerfield Beach pushed acrosst h r e e runs in the t h i r d andadded one in the fifth to takea 4 — 1 decision from WDBP.Vernon, owens, Hardin andGrady each had two hits forDeerfield. Dick pool had twofor WDBF.

in league action last Thurs-day night, A & W Root Beer,behind the seven — hit pitch-ing of Ernie Dowdy, droppedDeerfield Beach, 7—0. RalphChick had a perfect three forthree, including two home runs,while Loyd Mangus chippedin with two home runs to paceA & W Root Beer. The night-cap saw wentworth plasteringcome from, behind to d e f e a t

Muck With CowManure- 5O< bushel

Red Bird CactusPlants —15< each

10,000 Other Bargains DailyTED MACHLERWAREHOUSE

in bright y e l l o w building 1mile west or Seaboard on liwy.810. Deerfield Beach.Open Fri. and Sat. till 9 p.m.

« • • • •x%^^/'**%^H&8m%msBiBKmai

The Wentworth Plastering team, shownabove, has won first place in the first half ofthe Winter Softball League. Members, left toright, front row, are John Dunster, Bill Akins,

Call Douglas, Don Cablentzand Burt Rogers;second row, left to right, Bob Good, GeorgeWentworth, Bill James, Don Wentworth andBob Wentworth. -Colony Studio Photo.

winless S a f a r i Homes Inc.joe DeMauro had two hits forWentworth, while Ben caskeyled safari Homes inc. with aperfect three for three.

Tonight's games will matchWentworth plastering againstWDBF, and safari Homes Inc.a g a i n s t A & W Root Beer.Game times are 7:30 and 9.

LEAGUE STANDINGS:

Wentworth plastering 7

A&W Root Beer 5

WDBF 3Deerfield Beach 3Safari Home s Inc. Q

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CRestwood 6-4982 CRestwood 8-2022

20 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

CLASSIFIEDADS

Straight Classified:Minimum charge: $1 perissue. If ad runs morethan 5 11 nes, add 20$per line.

Classified Display:$1.25 per column inch.

Phone 3767BOCA RATON

TO PLACE YOUR AD

REAL ESTATEFOR TRADE

WILL TRADE my Sommerville,New Jersey new, 3 bedroom,ranch home, large living room,bath and kitchen, fire-place,thermopane awning windows,c i ty sewer, gas, water, alsoprivate entrance to additionalbath, large, dry cellar, on sox 100 corner lot, near schoolsand buses, partly furnishedgood paved roads.Also, on adjacent corner, alarge, new, 2-car garage, o n60 x 100 corner lot, again citysewer, gas and water, alsopaved streets.Will exchange my $22,500equity in $39,900 investmentdescribed above, for s ix oreight units up-to-date, or acre-ages, or home of equal value,partly furnished, or am inter-ested in comparable offers, orwhat have you to exchange.Exchange acceptable only inthe towns of N.E. Ft. Lauder-dale, Boca Raton, DeerfieldBeach, Delray Beach, in goodlocation.Call RAndolph 2-2222, Somer-ville, N.J. Better yet wire orwrite to A.P.Post office Box222, SomervUle, N.J.Also, I have other acreagesto exchange. Brokers protected.

(92-46-47-48-49P)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT OR SALE

DIFFERENT but Practical:Near beach. New home — 2SEPARATED bedrooms, 2 baths,Plot 75 x 120. Arranged forbest exposure advantage. SEEIT at 475 wavecrest way. Makean offer, call Sam Melfi, buil-der, at Boca 8433.(60-44BTF)

FOR SALE - This little househas everything! 2 bedrooms,1 bath, full sod, tub enclosure,bathroom vanity, storm awn-ings, kitchen hood, congenialneigHbors. Prime condition,walking distance to shopping.FHA commitment with smalldown payment, price $12,900or pay cash and save!

FOR RENT - Beaut i fulfurnished home, 2 bedrooms1 bath, Florida room and patioin good neighborhood. $135.00per month.FOR SALE - Popular OxfordmodeJ in Chatham HiUs.2 bed-rooms, 1 bath, Florida room,beautiful].)' detailed. High lot,

q u i e t neighborhood. Housecolor-ke.yed in white and gold.Mor tgage can be assumed.Price $14,700-

|G©!elCoast Homes,Hue110 E, Palmetto Park Road

Boca Raton, FloridaPhone Boca 8866

REAL ESTATEFOR TRADE

FQR SALE or exchange BelMarra lot (dry lot 10,0 x 100 cor-ner) for 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.Write E. R.F- % Boca Ra tonNews. (98-46B)

WANTED lot or l o t s . Trade$10,000 equity. Furnished 3bedroom 2 bath, 1550 ft. pluscarport. FHA $90 per month.Owner Ft. L a u d e r d a l e LU3-9384. (126-47B)

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

WINFIELD Park, 3 bedroom -?. bath, beautiful kitchen, util-ity room plus separate toolroom. Illness necessitatesselling, phone Boca 9295.

(124-47B)

VARSITY HOMESHonestly Bui l t , Moderatelypriced. 2 & 3 bedrooms, withtwo baths. N.W. 3rd Ave. andN.W. 11th St. Boca Raton.

(148-47B)

2 bedroom, 2 ba th home. Allformica kitchen cabinets. Fla.room. Also Rumpus room, par-tially hea t ed and air cond.Drapes, automatic washer &dryer included. Landscaped.451 N.E. 24th ct. Boca WoodsCall 8795. (131-47P)

A WORD TO THE WIVES.You'll love this custom-built3 bedroom — 2 bath waterfronthome in Boca Raton. Lots ofclosets & storage, enclosedgarage , wife-saver kitchen.Comple te landscaping, noclosing costs. $26,900. CRest-wood 8-1005. (122-47B)

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 2bath house. Third room ideallysuited for studio, office orden. Finished utility room.Front patio, screen enclosedrear patio. 4 x 8 garden toolroom off carporte. Landscapedlot 80 x 110- in fine sectionof Boca Raton at 461 N. E.32nd St. Immediate occupancyif desired. Phone Boca Raton3466. (137-47BTF)

LOT FOR SALER i v i e r a S e c t i o n near

Sun and Surf ClubGOOD BUY AT $6,500

Call Sam MelfiBoca Raton 8433

WINFIELD PARK

3 bedroom, 2 bath,splitlevel f u r n i s h e d home.Large separate utilityroom. Patio. Nicely land-scaped, well and pump.

Drive by and call Boca5084 for appointment toinspect. Corner N.E. 20thSt. and N.E. 4th Ave.

MARENOBLEHOMES

3 bedroom-2 bath model homelocated in v i s t a Hills, BocRaton. Kitchen features built-inrange and oven, central heatingterrazzo floors, aluminum awn-ing windows. Minimum 80' x100' Lots., city sewers. FFA orjConventional financing.

Model homes l o c a t e d cornerN.W. 40th street and N.W. 2ndCourt, information phone Boca6241 or CR 8-2220-

DISCONTINUING model _ willsell at discount. Was $15,400-3 bedroom,- 2 bath, Fla. room,carport, i n s i d e planter. Lot80 x 110 ft. phone Boca 3294-

(113-46BTF)

20N.W. 22nd Street, Boca Raton,Fla. Beautiful CBS 2-bedroom,1-bath, near school, attractive-ly landscaped, $11,200; $350.down, monthly payment only$69.58. Cal l Ft. Lauderdale,Jackson 4-1341, evenings Jack-son 2-2405. (72-45BTF)

FOR sale or rent with option.Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.Excellent location. Good FHAcommittment, owner 401 N.E.26th Terrace. Phone Boca 4659evenings. (100-46BTF)-

BOCA WOODS — 3 bedrooms,2 bath. High beam c e i l i n g —wood paneled living room. 2699N. E. 2nd Ave. Anthony B.Carroll. Owner. 269 N.W. 2ndAve. phone 3198. (94-46BTF)

LOTS FOR SAL170xl35E. of U.S. 1 $3,80085x127 Corner $4,50075x127Boca Hills $3,000

Call Owner Boca 5028

BOCA RATON

ACREAGE

15 - 30 - 50 -ACRESWe have a few good specula-tive buys in the Boca Ratonarea e a s t of U. S. 441- Allpriced at $1,000 per acre withterms of 29% down. This war-rants your consideration. TWOBOCA RATON OFFICES TOSERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highway atS.E. 5th. St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

HILLSBOROR E A L T O R S

TIRED OF LAWN ANDHOME MAINTENANCE CARE?Then, move intoHillsboroMileOcean Apartments - A Coop-erative. Let us show you a fewone and two bedroom apart-ments for sale or lease (fur-nished and unfurnished). 900ft. of oceanfront with d o c k son intracoastal. Realisticallypriced for less than you mightth ink . TWO BOCA RATONOFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR 8, SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highway atS. E, 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

B u i l d i n g lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club Vill agePhone Boca 5312 or stop atoffice at entrance

(366-13tfB)BY OWNER - $11,500

MODERN 2 bedroom, 1 bathhouse, G.E. kitchen, carport,ful ly landscaped, near towncen te r , nice section. May fi-nance. Boca 3468.(74-45BTF)

FURNISHED 2 bedroom housechildren accepted - seasonor yearly basis - 13 HastingStreet , sun Haven, phone3447 Boca Raton be twee n12 — 2 P.m. or a f t e r 6 P-m-

(135-47BTF)

EFFICIENCY apartment, nice-ly furnished, pleasant and cool.Monthly or yearly. 325 N.W. 40thSt. Boca Raton 8529-

(78-45BTF)

1 bedroom apartment, n i ce lyfurnished, southeasterly breeze.Cool and comfortable. Monthlyor yearly, t 325 N.W. 40th St.Boca Raton 8529. (77-45BTF)

FURNISHED apts; bedroomsand efficiencies reasonable.Season or yearly. Across high-way from publ ic beach, callmornings Boca 9451.

(966-40 & 41 B)

FOR sale or rent with option _Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.Excellent location. Good FHAcommittment. Owner. 401 N.E.26th Terrace. Phone Boca 4659evenings. (101-46BTF)

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart-mentsnearJ.C.Mitchell Ele-mentary School. $75 per month,yearly basis. Southland Apart-ments, 2060 N. W. 2nd Ave.,phone 73 WE 3-2105.

(875-37BTF)

NICELY furnished one andtwo bedroom apts. week, month,or yearly basis, reasonable.El MarAPts. 4300 NW 3rd Ave.ph.Boca 3877 or 9994. (40-43B)

LOVELY new 2 bedroom-2 bathhome with screened in patio inBoca Ridge. $125 per month.Phone Boca 4792.(109-46BTF)

STORES for rent — ideal loca-tion on us 1 next to new chaingrocery. 14ft. frontage, 40 ft.depth. $90. per month, callRoss, The cove Realty, Pom-pano Beach WH 1-4020.

(116-46B)

FURNISHED 3-room apt. forelderly or middle-age couple.Convenient to shopping center.401 N.W. 2nd Ave, phone Boca5683. (34-43B)

FOR RENT by s e a s o n - 3bedroom 2 bath — nicely fur-nished, good l o c a t i o n 4months $2250-

ORYAL HADLEY, Realtor400 E. Palmetto pk. Rd.

phone Boca 8708(149-47B)

STORE FOR RENT EN ORCHID SQUAREKey available at Lela's Chicken Take-Out

For Information

Phone LCga t l 4-0156 Ft. Lauderdale

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

You Can Live At

DELRAY SHORES3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH

Only $495 Down

NO CLOSING COSTS©Complete Landscaping© Tiled Roof« Sanitary Sewers

• Attached Carporte« Built in Oven & Range» Water System

LOCATION - Turn west on Northwest 4th Streetin Delray Beach. Go west 2 milesto sales office.

CResfwood 8 -1500

CONSULT.. HAROLD E. CONSTANT, REALTORSPLENDID HOMESITE with a MAGNIFICENT view of theocean, among prestige, modern homes. Large 100" x 275'.A rare, priceless beauty, but priced today at only $n,i25for Quick sale. Ocean view lots at this price are as scarceas high button shoes! Furry! Liberal terms.LUXURIOUS SPLIT LEVEL HOME, brand new, with abreath-taking view of the ocean! impressive gallery entrance,dining room, 2 bedrooms, air cond. and heating, 3 l a rgebalconies overlooking the ocean, sun patio, double garage,private beach area, delightfully landscaped; only $32,500,with $12,500 down! in the exclusive RIDGE HARBOURESTATES, 4 miles north of Delray on A1A. impressive!Looks far more expensive!TWO CHARMING NEW WATERFRONT HOMES in the ex-clusive RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, 4 miles north ofDelray on A1A. Two bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, aircord, and heating, enclosed garage, private beach area,many exquisite features. Beautifully landscaped, seawall,just$31,500 with $12,500 down. Attractive values!WILL TRADE 5 UNIT APT. building in excellent rentalarea in Delray, 3 units brand new. zoned for business. Aircond. & heating. Quality property. Will accept your propertyinexchange. .

HAROLD E. CONSTANT, REALTORon A1A, 3)4 miles North of Delray

CRestwood 8-1933 Boynton 9964

If

Thursday, October 15, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 21

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

IN TOWN ACROSS FROM GOLFCOURSE. Lovely new furnishedapt. in new duplex. 343 E. RoyalPalm Rd. phone Boca 3228.'

(66-45BTF)

ONE bedroom & efficiencyApartment. 3000N.W. 5th Ave.(Across from the airport) BocaRaton Hills. Adults.

(140-47-48-49P)

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 2bath house. For appointment,call evenings Boca 3877.

(141-47B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

FOUR small apartments closein, seasonal. For informationcall or see J. C Mitchel l &Sons, Boca 5494. or phone JohnConn at Boca 3332. (81-45B)

SPACIOUS attractive ap t s .furn ished or unfurnished,beautiful location. JordanManor, 101 Pine Ci rc le ,Phone Boca 5777. (19-42BTF)

WILL share my home withcouple or two women. $75.per month. 150 N.E. 2ist.Street. (134-47P)

EFFICIENCY apartment.Long hotel season, utilitiesincluded. 1920 N.E. 5th St.,Deerfield Beach, ph. Boca8145 or 9646 or see Leo atLeo's Barber shop.

(129-47BTF)

FAMILY HOME FOR RENTFURNISHED

1 Block From CenterOf Town, Seasonal or

Yearly.Call Boca 5985 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT

Unfurnished, 3 bedroom-2bath, brand new home. $100per month. 200 KingsbridgeStreet,2 miles north of BocaRaton in North Boca Vill-age. Contact: J. A. Craig,WH 1-0564 after 6 p.m.

ONLY ONE STOREAVAILABLE FOR LEASE

in theBusiest Corner in Boca

20 x 36

ALDR1CH CORNERSee us for details

Jlanql&uU u

xzalto'ii.

119 W. Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton 3737

Boca's BestiU§9Ni§§ ADDRESS

Shop space, office space, anddesk space now ren t ing forearly occupancy in Boca'snewest, best located buildingat 110 E. Palmetto park Road.

BOCADE BUILDINGCall 8641 For Information

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SIRViCE STATIONLease and Inventory Stock

FOR SALEPhillips "66" Station

600 N. Fed, Hwy\, Boca Raton

SERVICESAVAILABLE

APTS. FOR RENT

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes-Crutches-Braces-Sick Room Supplies—

BOCA RATON PHARMACY"for prescriptions"

Free Delivery - Ph. 9491

In delightfulBOCA RATON .

New, Deluxe

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING FORNOV. 1 OCCUPANCY

MONTHLY1 or 2 yrs.

2 bedroomsSwimming poolAir conditioningHearScreened porches

IN BOCA RATON SQUAREGATEWAY, ON CAMINO

REAL, WEST

30 N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton Phone 8516

Home & Appliance Repairs

3 Si E. 5th St; Phone 4592

A.W. JONESPLASTERING and STUCCO

Free EstimatesBoca 3917

SERVICESAVAILABLE

CARPENTER: Paint work,screen porches, ploridaroorrs.No job too small, phone J .c .Haney, Boca 5678. (953-40B)

9 x 1 2 green rug with rubberfloor pad $15.00- TubularChaise Lounge with green pad$12.00. Call 5388. (123-47B)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

PURE bred German sheppardpups for sale, see their parents,you'll want one. N. W. 51st.Street. Boca Raton. CR 6-9732-

(138-47B)

WILL Board your child, recom-mended by state of New Yorkfor child welfare work. Boca5985. (143-4 7B)

MURAL ARTIST - will turnyour "white elephant" wallsinto conversation pieces - or-iginal work shown and esti-mates given on request. NormaThompson, 1911 Karen Dr.,pt. L a u d e r d a l e , phone JA2-8135. i(127-47BTP)

DE LUXE Royal P o r t a b l eTypewriter —like new — $60.00.Call at Boca Bag shop.

(133-47P)

WHITE Hot Point Refrigera-tor 2 years old. $95. phoneBoca 4792. (142-47B)

20 inch and 24 inch boys bikes.Cheap. 299 N.E. 2ist St.Boca Raton. (147-47B)

WASHERDRYERRepairs

Conventional andAutomatics *

UNIVERSALAPPLIANCE SALES

260 N. Federal Highwayphonos: 8613 - 9030_

FILL FOR SALE

70$ per yard

In Boca RatonArea Only

Phone Boca 3272Nights 4426

SUMMER SPECIALService Calls $2.95

ALL REPAIRS REASONABLE

KOLORAM

LES'BOCA'S OLDESTSERVICE DEPT.

Sun Haven CR 8-1522

WONDERSSpraying Service

FREE Estimates & Inspection* Guaranteed Coverage* Locally Owned & Operated* Licensed and Insured

PHONE BOCA 8386

SALES and SERVICEGLENN WYGAL

Bonded Factory Representative

BOCA 3103

PUMPS-WELLSSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

INSTALLEDall metal fittings

Alterations- B ep airs_

/ NATIONALSPRINKLER

/'SERVICE148 N.W,.13th St,

Call 9946Even. 3453

Free Gift With This AdStrawberries, Tomatoes , An-nuals, s h a d e Trees — $1 up,Citrus Trees — $2 up. Mangoes$2 up, Palms — $2 up, ornamen-tals and house plants all at lowfarm prices.CHAPPELL's FARM NUR-SERY. Take rt. 814 west fromiPompano, east from Margate toLyons Road, 2*4 miles north onLyons Rd.

N e w Used •Abused

FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell

Bob's BARGAINHOUSE

U.S.Hwy. 1, next toDeerfield Bowling LanesPhone Boca 3673

u s G 1 V E Y 0 U A N E S T I M A T E

AWNINB &. CANVAS// PRODUCTS, INC.

Boco Raton 3997 PHONE Deiray CR 8-1389

SKILL saw - 8% inch withcase and extra blade $36. costover $100. Twin beds — verynice cond i t ion $40.phoneBoca 5329. (139-47P)

CARS FOR SALE

TWO COUCHES for sale — oneKroehler, 3 piece round sec-tional, one 2 piece sectional.Both in good condition. $100-each, call Boca 3841-

(144-47B)

REMINGTON repeating r i f le ,.22 cal., $20. Winchester shotgun, 12 guage, $50. Both per-fect cond i t ion , RL Bishop,phone Boca 8146.(115-46-47P)

LARGE selection of used re-frigeratorSi ranges , washersand dishwashers. All "Guat-anteed> Tested and Approved .(l

Latimer's Inc., 433 E. Atlan-tic Avenue, Phone Cr 6-4169.

(819-34BTF')

'58 - 98 Olds, power steeringand brakes. Air cond. Excel-lent condition. All new tires.phone 8795- 451 N.E. 24thCt. Boca woods. (130-4 7F)

1957 Roadmaster Buick, 4 —door, air conditioned, electricwindow lifts, power steering,power brakes. Mileage 13,500price $1850 cash, one owner.Call 3538. (125-47B)

WILL SACRIFICE !13 Ft. Long

SAIL BOAT3 ply Mahogany, Fiber g l a s s finish,22 ft. mast, stainless rig throughout. .DACRON Sail.

ALSO FOR SALE...

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR BOATMANUFACTURING includingMaster Jig, 3 Imported Masts.2 boats in process.

Will Sell "I / of its realEverything g ~# Value

SEE AT: JALBERT LAB.N. W. 20th. ST. BOCA RATON 9094^

FORD '56 — white sunlinerconvertible, w.w. tires, radio,pordamatic. Excellent condi-tion. Also, '50 Old's 8 8 - 4door, Hydro., Radio—Heater,Boca 8542. (136-47B)

1955 PACKARD Clipper, 4 door,one owner, A-l condition. Mustbe seen to appreciate pr ice .741 E. palmetto park Road*

(93-46B)

HEUTWANTED

NEWSBOYS wanted to s t a r troutes in Deerfield Be ach.Des i r e boys over ll years,willing to work, honest, con-tact Mr. Brower, at Boca RatonNews, phone Boca 3767.

(147-47P)

HELP WANTED - R e t i r e dautomobile mechanic to assistin restoring antique automo-biles. Phone Boca Raton 5727.

(132-47-48-49B)

SANDER and, or Spray painterwanted. Clutter cabinet com-pany. 3200 N.W. 6th Ave. BocaRaton. (146-47B)

EXPERIENCED beautician forestablished salon, call 4111days, for interview, evenings

8 0 0 0 . • . (36-43BTF)

SALESMAN wanted - appli-ances, heating, and air condi-tioning. Tropical Appliancesinc. 253 N. Federal Highway.Boca Rfton, Fla. (108-46B)

SITUATIONSWANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Doubleentry bookkeeper - through trialbalance-mature person-Res-ident of Boca Raton. PhoneBoca 3909. (128-47B)

WIDOW will do baby-sitting,s t a y with children while youtravel. Boca 3292.(106-46-47B)

~WANTED~ TO BUY~

WANT TO BUY - 2 drawer or4 drawer filing cabinet, legalsize. Aubrey smith. Box 874.Boca Raton. (15Q-47B)

INSTRUCTIONS

MUSIC INSTRUCTIONOrgan-Piano-Accordion

Sound Musical Education forC/i ildren and Adults by anExperienced Teacher

RUSSELL HINDSphone Boca_8238

3:00 P.M

7:30 P.M

22 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, October 15, 1959

Five RescuedOn DisabledFishing Boat

Five persons aboard a dis-abled fishing boat were rescuedlate Sunday night by the com-bined efforts of Boca Raton policeand the Coast Guard.

Boca Raton police receiveda call from the Deerfield BeachPolice Department that a boathalfway between Boca Raton andDeerfield Beach had sent up aflare and was flashing signals.

Patrolmen John LaMont andJoseph Jo drey were dispatched tothe scene. LaMont, a formernaval signalman, recognized theSOS signals and alerted the CoastGuard,

Robert Baker, Bill Eubankand Harry Sandy Machle wentout the Boca Raton Inlet in Eu-bank's boat and found the drift- -ing boat. The fishing party hadstarted out at 5:30 for a couplehours of fishing and trouble start-ed when a faulty starter motorfailed to function. The boat hadbeen drifting for almost two hoursand wasabouttwomilesoff shore.

Charles Stratman was takento the Boca Raton Inlet by Eu-bank's boat and Mrs. CharlesStratman, Frank Meyers, LukeGrieseland Thomas Strimbu, allof Boca Raton, decided to re-main on the fishing boat. TheCoast Guard then towed themin to the Hillsboro Inlet.

The fishing boat, the Idiot,is owned by Frank Meyers.

500 at MeetingOf Rail Officials

An estimated 500 persons areattending the 48th three-dayannual meeting of the TreasuryDivision Association of AmericanRailroads at the Boca Raton Hoteland Club this week.

The meeting formally open-ed with an invocation by the Rev.James C. Stoutsenberger of St.Gregory's Episcopal Church anda welcoming speech from MayorJoe DeLong.

Presiding at the sessions isM. J. Hicks, secretary and trea-surer of the Delaware and Hud-son Railroad Corporation. He ischairman of the railway treasuryofficers group.

Other officers are A. B.Huttig, treasurer of the IllinoisCentral Railroa d, vice-chairman,and P. A. Lyon of Washington,D. C., secretary.

William B. Pope of Rich-mond, Va., treasurer of theSeaboard Air Line Railroad, ischairman of the arrangementscommittee.

RECREATION CALENDARMonday, Oct. 19

Playground, after school, Memorial park.

Adult Softball, Safari Homes Inc. vs WDBF (Bible Grounds),Memorial Park.

9:00 P.M, — Adult Softball, Wentworth plastering vs Deerfield Beach,Memorial park.

Tuesday, Oct. 20

3:00 P.M, — playground, after school, Memorial park.

7:30 P.M. — Teen-age drop-in, Recreation Center.

Wednesday, Oct. 21

3:00 P.M. — Playground, after school, Memorial park.

7:30 P.M, — Adult Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, Community Building.

Thursday, Oct. 22

3:00 P.M. — Playground, after school, Memorial park,7:30 P.M. — Adult Softball, Deerfield Beach vs Safari Homes Inc.,

Memorial park.

9:00 P.M. — Adult Softball, WDBF (Bible Grounds) v s A & W Root Beer,Memorial park.

Friday, Oct. 23

3:00 P.M. — Playground, after school, Merr>orial park.

7:30 P.M. —pre-teen Dance, Community Building,

7:30 P.M. — Teen-age Drop-in, Recreation Center.

Saturday, Oct. 24

9:00 A.M. — Playground, Memorial park, all day.

10:00 A.M. — Children's Craft Class, Community Building.

7:30 P.M. — Teen-age Dance, Charlie Murdock, Recreation Center.

Birth MotSeesMr. and Mrs. Frank Earl

Hoehn, 6699 Sherwood Road, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Tracy Ann, Oct. 10 at BethesdaMemorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. RonaldTourigny, 1271 N. W. FifthStreet, announce the birth of agirl at Holy Qoss Hospital.

AMILIADivine Healer

Spiritualist ReaderOn all problems of life

Also Advice

Located rjelray Reach1420 N. Federal HighwayU.S. 1, just north of Delray

Shopping Center9 a.m. - lo p.m., Daily & Sundays

Look For Hand Sign QR 6-6124

Three Sparky

Meetings SetThree meetings will be held

by the Sparky Fire Departmentnext week.

The first meeting will be atthe Roadman School Tuesday,the second at the J. C. MitchellSchool Wednesday and then atthe Boca Raton ElementarySchool Thursday.

Cartoons will be shown underthe directionof Recreation Super-visor James Rutherford.

The Sparky program is underthe supervision of Fireman DaroldHurlbert.

Seacrest Student CouncilTo Present Variety Show

The Seacrest High SchoolStudent Council will present avariety talentshow on Saturday,Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in thegymnasium.

The same program will bepresented Thursday afternoon,Oct. 22, for the student body.The Saturday performance willbe open to the public.

On a per capita basis the ex-ports of Chile amount to only$65 a, year.

TROPICALFISH

® AQUARIUMS• FISH FOODS

• SUPPLIES

Tropical Aquarium Center248 N- Federal Hwy., Pompono

WH 1=3048

Taft Tipped LiberallyPresident William Howard

Taft (1908-12) was the first toestablish golf as a presidentialpastime. He was a liberal tipper,too, adding a 25-cent tip to theregular caddy fee of 25 cents.

3 ROOMSALL - NEW

$198.00Bedroom, Living Room, Dinotl*

liilllii^il^iliilllllil

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Forward Control 'Jeep'Trucks . . .unequalled combinationof maneuverability andpayload capacity!

Let a TiS? DRIVEprove why 'Jeep'

vehieSes wi l l do yourjobs better.

A NEW 'JEEP' FOR A ~ , ~ ~AS LOW AS $ 3 0 0 DOWN

Used Trucks and Jeeps in Stock

CHARLES HUCK'S

MIRACLE MILE MOTORS Inc.Midway to Delray Beach Phone CR 6-9393

You've Tried the Rest... Now Try The Best!

Universal 'Jeep'...does hundreds of jobs!

For The Convenience of Our Customers and Community

We Are

OpenFriday Night

5-7 P.M.Our other hours remain the same

OPEN DAILYMonday through Friday

9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONYour Most Convenient Bank

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION