Largest CirculationOf Any Newspaper

In Boca Raton Area

FLORIDA ATLANTIC STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS IN BOCA RATON IN 1964

BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bldg.34 5. E. Second St.

Phone 395-5121

VOL. 7 NO. 28 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, June 7, 1962 18 Pages PRICE TEN CENTS

MARYMOUNTCOLLEGE

Building Tops '61 FiguresFirst Phase of Palmetto Park Rd. Boca s M a ? Permits Are

Work Scheduled to Start June HHighest in P.B. County

Groundbreaking ceremonies at 4 p.m. Saturday will launch construction ofMarymount College here. The ceremonies are open to the public. The collegesite is on Military Trail just north of the University Park Golf Course. Openingof the college is scheduled for the fall of 1963.

Ceremonies Sat. StartBuilding at Marymount

Construction of thisarea's first college fa-cility will start withground breaking cere-monies Saturday at thesite of Marymount Col-lege.

The blessing andground breaking cere-monies will be held at Ap.m. Saturday on the col-lege site, immediatelynorth of the UniversityPark Golf Course onMilitary Trail.

The Most Rev. Cole-man F. Carroll, Catholicbishop of Miami, willofficiate at the cere-monies, which are opento the public. The Rev.Paul Leo Manning, pastorof St. Joan of Arc Churchhere and Mayor John R.Brandt of Boca Raton willspeak during the program.

Also expected to par-ticipate in the programare Rev. Mother Joquesand Kev. Mother Maura,dean and registrar re-spectively of Marymount

College in Tarrytown,N.Y., and Rev. Motherde la Croix, coordinatorof the new college'sbuilding program.

Marymount Junior Col-lege is scheduled toopen in Septemb er, 1963,one year before thescheduled opening of thenew state university,Florida Atlantic Univer-sity, immediately east ofthe Marymount site.

St Andrew's School ofEoca Raton, the Episco-pal preparatory schoolfor boys, will be openhere in the fan of thisyear. Construction of anew senior high schoolhere is also expected tobe completed this fall.

Master plan for the col-lege shows nine unitson a 50-acre campus.Four of the units will beready for the 1963 open-ing.

They will be the libraryand administration build-ing; academic building;

BY OLIVER B. JAYNES

EN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA: In a transcontinen-tal motor trip, while not gazing at the scenery, oneeasily forms the habit of looking at license plates.It 's interesting to notice the various color combina-tions, styles and slogans. Unlike earlier days, allplates are a uniform size.

Thirty of the states have added something to theirtags in addition to the essential statistics. Two ofthem remind motorists to drive carefully; Indiana's"Safety Pays" and North Carolina's "Drive Safe-ly."

Four states boast about good things to eat forwhich they are famous; Georgia's peaches, Idaho'spotatoes, Nebraska's beef and Wisconsin's dairyproducts. Maryland plugs i t s International Exposi- .tion with the opening date; " E x - 3.31.63."

Only two states name the counties in which theplates are issued - Kentucky and Mississippi, al-though you can tell the area in which Florida platesare issued if you know the method of numberingused.

Five states have crowded into the small' spaceallowed some embellishment to advertise famousfeatures such as Colorado's mountains, Montana'sstate outline, and South Dakota's great faces atRushmore Mountain., Most common addition to the auto plates is aboost for scenic attractions like Florida's "Sun-shine State." Some others are the Grand CanyonState (.Ariz.), Aloha State (Hawaii), Land of Lin-coln (111.), Land of Enchantment (N.M.), Vacation-land (Maine), 10,000 Lakes (Minn.) and Michigan'sWinter Wonderland.

Twenty-six states now use letters in combinationwith the numerals to make them easier to read andremember. Four have their licenses expire in themonth they are issued rather than at the end of thecalendar year. Eight states, like California, savemoney by not issuing new plates every year; ownersget small tabs that clamp over the year designation.

Rarely seen is the striking plate issued by Cana-da's Yukon. In red, black and white it carries theslogan "Land of the Midnight Sun" and bears thecharacterization of a gold prospector.

residence hall; and thestudent center which willcontain a chapel, diningroom and lounges.

The program of Mary-mount is aimed to servethe needs of:

(1) Students who wishto take a two-year liberalarts program with the ex-pectation of transferringto a four-year college:

(2) Students who wishto complete a two-yearcollege course of pre-professional or technicaltraining:

(3) Students whoseplans are 'uncertain butwho have the ability anddesire to complete twoyears of college work.

The two-year programleads to the degree ofAssociate of Arts, orAssociate of Science. Atotal of 68 credits is re-quired for the degree.Marymount is conducted

by the Religious of theSacred Heart of Marywhich has schools foryoung women in 13 coun-tries.

Candidates for enroll-ment must take the Scho-lastic Aptitude test ofthe College EntranceExamination Board byJanuary of the seniorhigh school year.

Expenses are: generalfee $2,200 (includestuition, room, board andactivities; or $1,000 fornon-resident students.

Initial work on widen-ing and re-paving of Pal-metto Park road is sched-uled to begin next week,City Manager WilliamLamb reported at the CityCommission meetingTuesday.

Slated for improvementunder the State Eoad Ee-parfment project i s anarrow, heavily patchedpavement running westfrom State Road A1A.Lamb said that a confe-rence with county andstate road departmentofficials last week indi-cated that the first phaseof construction, the re-moval of old sidewalksand curbs, would beginJune 11.

Construction of newpavement would beginabout July 1, he said.

Lamb also reportedthat the road will be kept •open to traffic during theconstruction.

In other business atTuesday's meeting, thecommission:

.ADOPTED ordinancesrepealing all interimordinances passed priorto April, 1961, and estab-

lishing a bulkhead linealong a portion of theeastern shore of LakeWyiran.

HELD a public hearingon the engineer's assess-ment roll for the pavingof Northwest First ave-nue. Action on the rollwas deferred followinga request from the Floridal a s t Coast Railroadwhich asked to be heardbut. could not attendTuesday's meeting.

PLACED on first read-ing an ordinance declar-ing the city's intentionto annex lands in theeastern portion of BocaEaton Park.

HEARD City AttorneyLeon Weaver report thata validation hearing onthe city's revenue cer-tificates for water andsewer improvements willbe held June 26 in Cir-cuit Court.

INSTRUCTED City At-torney Leon Weaver toproceed with preparationof an ordinance prohibit-ing the keeping withinthe city limits of horses,sheep and other cattle.

.AGREED to continue

discussion in workshopof neighborhood play-ground sites in variousparts of the city.

Movie Theater

Planned HerePlans for construction

of a movie theater inEoca Raton were an-nounced this week byWometco Enterprises,Inc., of Miami.

Richard Wolfson ofWometco said that inview of his firm's "greatconfidence in the futureof Eoca Eaton" theywould proceed to build a1,400 seat theater here.He said plans call forhaving the theater readyfor use during the 1962-63 "season."

However, Wolfson didnot identify the locationof the theater.

Plans call for a theaterwith spacious seats,widescreen projection,stereophonic sound andother modern film ex-hibiting equipment.

Building permits inBoca Katon soared to anew high for this yearwhen permits reached$1,527,150 for the monthof May.

This compares to$910,850 for May of 1961.

Eoca Eaton's May totalwas the highest in PalmEeach County and morethan double the highestreported by any othercity, including West PalirBeach.

Total permits issued todate are $4,164,875. Per-mits issued for the sameperiod last year were$3,867,075.

During May 71 permitswere issued. There were37 one-family residen-

ces, $685,900; six busi-nesses, $182,900; onepublic construction, (newhigh school) $620,000; 27additions and alterations,$38,350.

Eusiness permits, (otherthan the school) were awarehouse for Arthur Mi-randi, 100 N.W. 11thStreet, $16,000; storebuilding, 28-42 a E .Fourth Street, A.V. Toom-ey, $25,000; BowlingLanes, Charles E. Mar-qusee, 1600 N. Dixie,$86,000; warehouse,Smith & DeShields, 165N.W. 20th Street, $40,400;and a print shop, EobMackey, 800 N.W. FirstAvenue, $15,000.

Boca Police Issue WarningAgainst Eiplosive Drums

Five Local Youths to Leave For Boys StateFive local youths leave

here this week to attendBoys State in Tallahas-see.

Representing Boca Ea-ton are David W, Wraus-man, sponsored by Amer-ican Legion Post 277;William Erown, sponsoredby the Kiwanis Club; JoelRicketts, Lions Club;Jack Butler, Police Benev-olent Association; andWilliam Goldsmith, RotaryClub.

The American Legion,Department of Florida,

Gremlins?The "type gremlins"

had a field day last week,with the result that acouple of inaccuraciespopped up in the News'tabulation of electionresults. The table shouldhave read:

Democratic Committee-man: Precinct 200: AbeGoldstein, 120; GeorgeM. Holdsworth.,140.

Democratic Committee-woman: Precinct 212:Sylvia G. Meeker, 97;Grace DeLong, 129.

sponsors Boys State toassist in the educationof youth in the privi-leges, rights and respon-sibilities of Americancitizenship. It is to "in-culcate a sense of indi-vidual obligation to com-munity, state, nation andto teach the youth ofFlorida the fundamentalsof government"

Upon arrival in Talla-hassee the boys will begrouped into cities andcounties and the "51st"state will be created. Forseven days the citizensof the new "s ta te" willcarry out all functions ofgovernment, taking thebasic laws and proce-dures of the State ofFlorida as a guide.

Boys are selected onthe qualities of their out-standing leadership,courage, honor, loyaJtyand service. Scholarship,while important, is notparamount.

Each boy is sponsoredand all fees for the weekare paid by the sponsoringgroup.

May Was Driest

Ever RecordedMay was the driest

month on record at theBoca Eaton Water Treat-ment Plant, according toGus Hager, chief waterplant operator.

With a total of 27 dayswith no precipitation,only 1.80 inches fellduring the month. Ave-rage is about six inches,Hager said. This com-pares with 6.20 inchesfor May, 1961.

Total rainfall to dateis 12.65. Rainfall to datefor the same period lastyear was 16.52 inches.

An all-time record wasset for water pumped.On May 28 there were7.045 million gallons oftreated water pumped.Previous high was July11, 1961 with 6.185 mil-lion gallons.

During May, 153,515,000gallons of water waspumped. Gallons pumpedto date for this year,606,515,000. In 1959water pumped for the en-tire year was only 551,-000,000.

Eoca Raton police is-sued a warning to every-one in the area who mightsee • floating metal

Chief Loughery Is

Disaster ChairmanFire Chief John Lough-

ery has been re-appointedby the American RedCross Disaster Commit-tee as general chairmanof the Boca Baton Disas-ter Committee.

Chief Loughery hasnamed Police Chief W.Hugh Brown, Col. How-ard Kates, and WilliamPrendergast Sr., as co-chairmen.

The hurricane seasonstarts June 15. ChiefLoughery will name hisstanding committee nextweek. Various bulletinswill be issued from timeto time, he said, regard-ing the program for hurri-cane protection.

Get Your Paper?Your comments on the

delivery service givenby Boca Raton NewsCarrier Eoys are wel-comed by the News'Circulation Department.

If you have a homedelivery subscriptionwith a newsboy, theNews should be at yourhome early every Thurs-day morning. Call theNews Circulation De-partment, 395-5121, ifdelivery to your home islate or undependable.

drums containing a so-dium substance. Thedrums have been seenalong the coast recently.

The drums, 55 gallonsize, contain a violentexplosive when mixedwith water.

"DO NCT OPEN",police stressed, but noti-fy the police departmentor Coast Guard immediate-ly.

About four inches ofthe drums can be seenabove the water whenfloating. Several' havewashed ashore in thecounly and others arebelieved to be in thisarea.

'Outdoor Living'Space Available

Reservations for dis-play areas are still beingaccepted from merchantsinterested in participatingin the Chamber of Com-merce Outdoor LivingSho w.

The show is scheduledfor^ p.m. June 22 at theEoca Raton Cabana Club.An outgrowth of lastyear's successful swim-ming pool forum, the Out-door Living Show is spon-sored by the Chamber'sRetail Merchants Divi-sion.

On the program for theshow is a water ballet,an outdoor living styleshow, a "Know-your-pool,enjoy-your-pooj" forum,

w '~l " V

Only about another 30pleted studio building ofcated just off Palmettoschedule."

days work stand between this structure and the com-the Boca Raton Art Guild. Work on the building, lo-Park road at the south end of Old Floresia is "on

Every effort is being made to save the trees and desirable plants at the siteof Boca Raton's new senior high school. The multi-building project, at thenorthwest corner of Country Club Village, is also reported to be "on sched-ule." A total of 210 days from the April 18 contract signing were authorizedfor completion of the project.

2A THE BGCA RATON HEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

Local Men PushBahama Project

Two Boca Raton menand a Lighthouse Pointman are associated withBahama Terrace Develop-ment Company, Ltd., Free-port, Grand Bahama whichhas received bids for a$100,000 Polynesianstyle Beach Club.

The Beach Club willbe constructed in the Ba-hama Terrace Yacht andCountry Club, exclusiveoceanfront communitynear Freeport.

William E. Glover, ofBoca Raton is presidentof the firm. The com-pany's building depart-ment is headed by Charlesjenvy of Lighthouse Pointwho is preparing to erecta number of residences onthe property.

.A new approach in homeplanning was designedfor the company by JanBergendahl, also of BocaRaton, architect-designer,former student of FrankLloyd Wright. He was alsoarchitect for the BeachClub.

OVER 75

Different Styles

FENCEFOR POOLSAND YARDS

BOCADeal Directly

With TheManufacturer And

SAVE!!

CHAIN LINK69<* per foot

ROUND RAIL591 per foot

STOCKADE$1.59 per foot

1 [A1

HUSTIC PICKETper foot

BASKET WEAVE$1.59 per foot

Call Anytime395-3711

NO DOWN PAYMENTFHA FINANCING

IOWEST PRICES EVEROFFERED IN FLORIDA!

Over 50 Different StylesOf Cypress—Redwood

and Red CedarTo Choose from

BOCA FENCEm i GA1DENS

1190 N. FederalBoca Raton

Call Anytime 395-3711td By Veaff 0* Experience,of Fence and ThousandsSatisfied

Noted at the recent Boca Twilighters dinner dance at Hidden Valley CountryClub were, left to right, John Cuddihy, treasurer; Paul Engle, president; Mrs.Augusta Wenz, secretary* and E. A. Cameron, vice president

HECHE AT ION WHIMEy Beverly Russing

Party Patter: Nothingsucceeds like success!The Boca Iwilighterswill attest to that.

Last Thursday night84 members turned out fora delightful evening atHidden Valley CountryClub and, as the clichegoes, "they had a ball!"The evening began witha delicious dinner, ad-vanced to some briefwords of welcome andappreciation and endedwith the memorable musicof Ralph Chick and theStar Knights.

The Twilighters willnow go their separateways for the summermonths, and conveneagain on October 6.The ladies looked theirlovel ies t | F r

for the > *-*big even-ing — saw"Ducky"Wenz, thesec ret a ryfor thegroup, ina charm-ing grayand White Beverlyoutfit sporting a pink andwhite corsage (a gift ofappreciation from theclub) . . . and Els a Cudd-ihy was there with herusual bubbly personalityputting everyone at ease. . . Winnie Cameron had

furnished flowers for thetables from her uniquegarden . . . Mrs. PaulEngle, wife of the presi-dent, was stunning in apink linen.

The gentlemen werecertainly not outdone bytheir ladies, they lookedquite handsome in theirties and jackets. Beingstrictly personal for amoment, I would like tosay what a pleasure ithas been for me to havehad the opportunity towork — and play — withthis group of outstandingpeople. Many lastingfriendships have beenmade during the shortmonths since the forma-tion of this organization;we look forward to seeingthem all back again inthe fall.

Until then, join themany Monday night at theshuffleboard courts.

In The Swim: From thelooks of the registrationcards in the RecreationOffice, it looks likethat's where everybodywill be this summer. Thisyear, for the first time,there will be a classoffered for the pre-school-ers (starting at age 4).

There.'ll be a lot ofmothers around with goodsun tans, 'cause theyhave to get in the waterwith the tots learning . . .sounds like fun.

The "Swim to Stay Fit"is another new feature ofthe swimming program.This is for adults, and isheld from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1 Both in ColorWalt "Nikkl, WildDisney's Dog ofNorfli"

FRS. & SAT.

PAUL

NEWMAN

5WLMINEO

DINNER SPECIALS

THURSDAY, JUNE 7Baked Ham &Raisin Sauce

FRIDAY, JUNE 8Spanish Omelette -Creole Sauce

SATURDAY, JUNE 9Breaded Veal Cutlet —Tomato Sauce 62$

SUNDAY, JUNE 10Baked Pork Chops -Lyonnaise Potatoes

PLUS! Co-Hit in Color

MONDAY, JUNE 11Bar-B-Q Chicken -Rice

Monday Evening —FREE to the Ladies

Strawberry Sjiort Cake.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12Meat Loaf -Creole Sauce 58<$

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13Breaded Veal Cutlet —Tomato Sauce

Saturdays. The idea is toswim in quarter mile seg-ments and earn certifi-cates for the number ofmiles you can chalk up.Wonderful way to stay fit.

Now, if you fall intomy category - that's thenon-swimming variety —there's a class for you,too. This .Adult Beginnersclass meets Monday,Wednesday and Friday at3 p.m. Come on out, I'llsee you there. All theclasses meet at Smitty'sDriftwood on A1A.

Diamond Sparklers:And that's just what thelittle girls in the LittleLassie League are. Sverygirl gets a turn at bat,even if she's only as highas same. They play forfun, and they providemuch entertainment forthe spectators who turnout to alternately razz theumpire - Rex Moss - andencourage the girls. Per-fection is not the objectof the event; having agood time is the aim.

Chatter: Jim Ruther-ford, who is not usuallygiven to long discourses,made the feature addressat the B roward CountyRecreation Associationmeeting in Hollywoodlast .week. The subjectwas Teen-Age Centers,their formation andmanagement . . . needlessto say this was a topicdear to Jim's heart, andhis speech was well re-ceived.

This is the pointwhere the conclusionshould come; however,when you are writingabout the Boca RatonRecreation Department,there is no conclusion —just continuation! So, tobe continued . . .

Boca Palm School

Camp Opens Monday

Summer camp of theBoca Palm Day Schoolwill open Monday, June11 and continue untilFriday, July 13.

Registrations are beingaccepted now and may bemade by calling 395-9831.

There will be outings,beach parties, moviesand field trips. Childrenfrom age three to eightwill be accepted on afirst come first servebasis. Enrollment islimited.

Camp will be held at399 N.W. 35th StreetMonday through Fridayfrom 8:30 to 1 p.m.Transportation can beprovided.

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF INTENTION TO

REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAMENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the undersigned, BernardJ . Mooney, desiring to engagein business under the ficti-tious name of

Kay's Beauty Salonat 477 N. E. 20th Street, BocaRaton, Florida intends to regis-ter said name with the Cl eritof the Circuit Court of PalmBeach County, Florida.

Bernard J. MooneyBernard J . Mooney3169 E. Atlantic BoulevardPompano Beach, Florida

Publish in Boca Raton Newson May 31, June 7, 14 and 21,1962.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTY.IN CHANCERYCase No. 62-C-1068 C

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSECITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA

Petitionervs.

THE STATE OF FLORIDA,et al.

RespondentsTO THE STATE OF FLORIDAAND THE SEVERAL PROPER-TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS,CITIZENS, AND OTHERS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,TITLE OR INTEREST INPROPERTY TO BE AFFECTEDBY THE ISSUANCE BY THECITY OF BOCA RATON, FLOR-IDA, OF THE $600,000 WATERAND SEWER REVENUE CER-TIFICATES OF 1962, SERIESB, HEREINAFTER MORE PAR-

. TICULARLY DESCRIBED, ORTO BE AFFECTED IN ANYWAY THEREBY:

The State of Florida throughthe State Attorney of the Fif-teenth Judicial Circuit of saidState and the several propertyowners, taxpayers, citizens smdothers having or claiming anyright, title or interest in prop-erty to be affected by the is-suance by the City of Boca Ra-ton, Florida, of the Water andSewer Revenue Certificates of1962, Series B, hereinafter moreparticularly described, or to beaffected in any way thereby,are hereby required to appearbefore the Circuit Court ofPajm Beach County, in theCourt House at West PalmBeach, Florida, on the 26thday of June, 1962, at 2:00o'clock P.M. and show causewhy the prayers of the petitionfiled in the above end tied pro-ceeding should not be grantedand (he Water and Sewer Reve-

nue Certificates of 1962, SeriesB, therein described and theproceedings authorizing the is-suance thereof validated andconfiimed, said Certificatesbeing dated April 1, 1962, bangin the aggregate principalamount of $600,000, in thedenomination of $1,000 each,bearing interest at a rate orrates not exceeding the legalrate, and maturing serially inthe years 1966 to 1992, inclu-sive, A more complete descrip-tion of said Certificates is con-tained" in the petition on fileherein.

DONE AND ORDERED ATWest Palm Beach, Florida this25th day of May, 1962.

/ s / James R. KnottJudge of the Circuit Courtof the Fifteenth JudicialCircuit of Florida in andfor Palm Beach County.

Publish: May 31, June 7, 14,1962.

ELECTRIC GLASS BOTTOM BOATS

BOCA RATONNEWS

PHONE 395-5121Published every THURS-DAY at 34 S..E. 2nd St.by Eoca Eaton News,Inc., Oliver B. Jaynes,pres., Ward Risvold,vice-pres.

WARD EISVOLDPublisher

JOHN OPELEditor

H. CL[AY BlhJLYAdvertising- Manager

Untered as Second ClassMatter at the Post Officeat Boca Raton, .Florida,Eec. 1, 1955.

M2MBERFlorida Press'.Asso elationNational Editorial ;Ass'n.

Boca RatonChamber of Commerce

SUBSCRIPTION E'MESBy carrier in city . . .

10<£ week!y mail in U.S. $4.00 year

TAKE YOUR

TO AN IMPORTED CARSPECIALIST FOR:

* WHEEL ALIGNMENT *EHGINE REPAIRand ALL OTHER SERVICE

(WE CARRY IN STOCK PAKTS FOR MOST IMPORTS)

Air-Condition Your Car HOW With AHORDIC Air-Conditioner

Only ^ @ y U I I InstaJled Any Make Car

NICHOLS CARSRENAULT-PEUGEOT-HILLMANSUNBEAM * SALES and SERVICE

102 S. Fed. Ilwy. DELRAY Phone CR 6-6057

Featuring -

Dinnersfrom

SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER6 to 9 P-M.

DANCING NIGHTLYRALPH CHICK & The STAR NIGHTS

Businessmen'sLuncheons

Daily95$ up

* Bob Scott atthe Piano Bar

* Dancing InstructorsBev & Blake Ward

Available for private parties Closed Monday Nights

RESERVATIONS CALL 278-2008

just west of Hwy. 1 Between Boca Raton and Delray Beach

IN COURT OF THE COUNTYJUDGE, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, STATE OFFLORIDAIN PROBATE NO. 17450IN RE ESTATE OFJOHN MICHAEL BRADY

Deceased.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TOMAKE APPLICATION FORFINAL DISCHARGE (PROBATELAW 1933)TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN:

Notice is hereby given thatROBERT B. LEGGETT ftledhis final report as Administra-tor of the estate of John Mi-chael Brady, deceased; that hefiled his petition for final dis-charge, and that he will applyto the Honorable Paul T. Doug-

PUBLIC NOTICERESOLUTION NO. 28-62

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY.COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA,TO ABANDON AND VACATE ACERTAIN ANCHOR EASE-MENT ON LOTS 6 AND 7,BLOCK 15, UNIT 3 BOCA RA-TON SQUARE, WITHIN THECITY OF BOCA RATON, FLOR-IDA, FOR THE MORAVIANCHURCH, AND MORE FULLYDESCRIBED HEREIN.

WHEREAS, the City Commis-sion of the City of Boca Raton,Palm Beach County, Florida,has determined it Is desirableand to the beat interest andwelfare of the City of BocaRaton, to abandon and vacatea certain anchor easement onLots 6 and 7, 31ocfc IS, BocaRaton Square, Unit 3,

NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the City Com-mission of the City of BocaRaton, Florida, that the CityCommission does hereby setthe date of the 19th day ofJune, 1962 at 7;30 P.M., in theCity Hall of Boca Raton, Flori-da, for a public hearing on theabandonment and vacation ofan anchor easement describedas follows:

"The South 3 feet of theWest 18 feet of Lot 7,Block 15, Boca RatonSquare Unit 3, and theNorth 3 feet of the West 18feet of Lot 6, Block 15,Boca Raton Square Unit 3,as recorded in Plat Book26, Page 38, of the PublicRecords of Palm BeachCounty, Florida.*1

PASSED AND ADOPTEDTHIS 22nd day of May, 1962.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA,By_^J_ohnJH._BrandtJohn R. Brandt, Mayor

ATTEST:S/Jacob HeldtJacob Heidt, City ClerkPublish: June 7th and 14th, 1962Furnish Proof of Publication

Always TheSame Delicious

Waffles and CakesWith Sausage,Ham or Bacon

NOWCustom Bilt

% Pound RoastBeef or Turkey

Sandwiches

Only

RAYSWAFFLE

SHOP211S. Federal

Boca Raton

P(OflSTDRIVE-IN THEATRE

S. Federal I5wy.Deerfield Beach

WED.-THUE&,, JUNE 6-7Fun Film For All the FamilyPat Pamela Eobby

Boone Tiffin DarinSTATE FAIR

In Color -J7:30_& 11:15

Alan ShelleyLadd Winters

SASKATCHEWANIn Color - 9:45

FRL-SAT.., JUNE 8-9TRIPLE TREAT-AH Color

Alan ShelleyLadd Winters

SASKATCHEWANIn Color - 7:35 only

Fun Film For All the FamilyPat Eoone-Famela Tiffin'

STATE FAIRIn Color - 9:15

Ken Scott-Leticia RomanPIRATES of TORTUGA

SUN.-MON.-TUES.JUNE 10, 11, 12

John JamesWayne StewartMAN WHO SHOT

LIBERTY JVALANCEWalter JoanPidgeon FontaineVOYAGE TO THE

BOTTOM OF THE SEAIn Color__

START: WED. JUNE 13KING OF KINGS

las. County Judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, on the10th day of July, 1962, forapproval of same and for finaldischarge as Administrator ofthe estate of John MichaelBrady deceased, on this 31stday of May, 1962.

Robert B. LeggettRobert B. LeggettAdministrator of the estateof John Michael Brady, de-ceased.

W.H. HallmanAttorney for Administrator131 Northeast First AvenueBoca Raton, FloridaPublish: June 7, 14, 21 and 28,1962.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY,FLOR-IDA; IN PROBATE, NO. 189 28IN RE; ESTATE OFESTELLE LOUISE INGRAM

Deceased.To Ml Creditors, Legatees,Distributees and Persons Hav-ing Any Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You * and each of you arehereby notified that you are re-quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands which you,or either of fcyou, may haveagainst the estate of EstelleLouise Ingram, deceased, lateof said County, to the CountyJudge of Palm Beach County,Florida, at his office in thecourt house of said County atWest Palm Beach, Florida,

d

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE Is hereby given

the undersigned, under the |visions of Section 865.09)Florida Statutes 1957, willregister with the Circuit Court,in and for Palm Beach County,Florida, upon receipt of proofof publication of this notice, thefictitious name to-wit:

BOCA RATON GLASS StMIRROR CO.

and that the parties interestedin said business are as follows

John H. ShanahanBeatrice A. ShanahanJ. Dennis Shanahan

Dated: May 15, 1962

Publish: May 17, 24, 31, andJune 7, 1962.

within six calendar monthsfrom the time of the first pub.lication of this notice. Eachclaim or demand shall be inwriting in duplicate, and shallstate the place of residenceand post office address of theclaimant, and shall be swornto by the claimant, his agent,or his aitorney, and any suchclaim or demand not so filedshall be void.

/ s / William D, IngrainAs executor of the LWill and Testament •Estelle Louise Ingram,deceased.

Kurzinger and HonchellAttorneys for Executor279 North Federal HighwayBoca Raton, FloridaFirst publication; June 7, 1962June 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1962

"TASIE THE JOYS OF HEAVEN'

CHOOSE »S MUCH »S YOU M M MOM

Oilll SUMPTUOUS fUST Of IKE ISLUNDS

I Our Continental Specialty

0ARWS' IMPERIAL. A - i - A Pompano B e i t *

I W H 123OU • WH: l ' 2 ! ] l

* ?»« 0UI SEDVtCC »t 'OUR BEQUISI '

Elegant but notexpensive \

ROYALPOLYNESIAN

DININGBUFFET 2.505:30 to 8:P.M.

Exotic CocktailsClosed MondaysRes. WH 1-2200

Free Parking 3,000 Carsfllfl (OntliTIQIHO* IUHI-S035

OPENS 1:45

NOW!^*r pompsno BERtARM-*:fiO.FEDEHBiWuHDJn"

3 Shows Daily2:25 - 5:20 - 8:20

Now You Can See I t . . . As Ii Should Be ShownOn Our Wide Screen - R.C.A, Stereo Sound

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presentsSamuel Bronston's Production

Filmed In70MM SUPER TKHNIRAMA

TECHNICOLOR"

AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES!

The Completely Furnished "CINEMA HOUSE"Could Be Yours

Obtain Entry Blanks At The Cinema

NEW ENGLANDRAW BAR

SEAFOOD MENU

150

60

fttonday:

SEAFOOD PLATTERTuesday:

SHRIMP SPECIAL 1Choice of Shrimp Barbeque, Shrimp NorfolkShrimp Creole.

Thursday;

RED SNAPPER w wChoice of Three

Saturday:

FLORIDA LOBSTERChoice of Broiled or Newburg

SundaysBROILED DANISH

LOBSTER TAILSThe Finest Seafood from

Maine to the Florida Keys

150

160

150

Phone

941-

6666

3100 N. FEDERAL HWY.POMPANO BEACH

Noon to 10 P. M. DailyAIR-CONDITIONED

COCKTAIL LOUNGEFREE PARKING

PersonalsHelen L. Swanson of

430 N.E. 24th Court, isamong the more than3,000 University of Mary-land candidates for de-grees to be conferredtoday.

She is a candidate fora BS degree in the Col-lege of Education.

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Eve-rett left recently forChattanooga, Tenn., wherethey will visit their sonand his wife, Mr. and Mrs.Zugene Everett andanother son and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eve-rett at Hixson, Tenn.

ThelUveretts were honor-ed at a dinner party be-fore they left at thehome of their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.John Olsson.

St. Joan of Arc School graduated its first classof 14 eighth graders last Saturday. The Rev. PaulLeo Manning distributed diplomas to the graduating

' ii l a s s . Sister Mary Rosarii is principal of the school.The graduating class included: Yvonne Babb, Debo-

rah Benson, Mary Cooper, Deborah Dwyer, StevenDanaher, Patricia Kohtz, Patricia Lauer, KathleenPadecky, Trudy Ryann, Maurice Sabourin, RoseSabourin, Veronica Ugiss, Marya Yates, and SallyWard.

Participating in the Honor Society induction ceremony Tuesday at J.C. Mit-chell School were, left to right, Dick Heidgerd, president; Sandra Skinner,treasurer; Paul Matwiy, principal; and Siri Norem, vice president.

Teen Talk

teen Center to CelebrateWith 'School's Out' Dance

By Bernice Jacobs

Don't give me too much of your ATTENTION! Notunless you're glad that school's out, like havingfun, and love doing different and unusual things. Ifyou do, turn all eyes forward and read on!

®Io celebrate the end- ing of school (Wee-Hee);

when/you

TURN TO THE FIRM

BEST QUALIFIED

in BOCA RATON

Teen Town is sponsoringa school's-out dancefeaturing Gharlie Murdockand the Chessmen. Yes,the U.S..A. 's liveliest,w i t t i e s tand fun-niest discj o c k e ywill beback inEoca June9. Forthree hoursof thiss e n s a -4 i ° n a 3 BemlceD.J.'s per-sonality plus lots ofgood dancing music be atTeen Town by 7;_30.Where else could you getso much for only half adollar?!

Teen Town promisedsomething special andunusual. Well, here is is- a splash party! June

BEVERLY BORGIOLI

Miss Borgioli Gets

Two Scholarships

Miss Beverly Borgiolihas been awarded the.American Legion Auxil-iary $500 scholarshipthrough the efforts ofBoca Eaton Legion Post277 Auxiliary.

The scholarship isgiven by the Departmentof Florida Legion Aux-iliary.

Miss Borgioli, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. DanielBorgioli, has also beenawarded the $100 highereducation scholarship bythe Junior Woman's Clubof Eoca Raton. Miss Bor-gioli has been an activemember of the club since.April, 1960.

She plans to attendFlorida State Universityat Tallahassee to studyfor a teaching career.

It Might Be k Long Hot SummerBetter Set Your Vacation Reading Now !

l a Close Jue 15THE B 0 0 I WOULD107 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Boca Raton

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Harold

Thompson packed theirtraveling bags and head-ed for their summer homein Beverly, Mass. Theywill return here for thewinter season.

16 i s the date, theplace - Smitty's Drift-wood. Beginning at 5:30there will be swimming(along with the whiffsof barbequing hamburg-ers and hotdogs, whichwill be served at 6) until8.

That's the time theChessmen and the 3Coachmen will launch thedancing part of the even-ing. Swimming and danc-ing will be continued till11:00. $.50 for membersor $.75 for guests is yourticket to an exciting eveunder the stars.

The Jesters will bereturning June 23.

gifsvvteaiflr***^*^!^^

d

AT THE BAREFOOT TRADERA Must Stop When Shopping for

June Weddings . . . Graduation . . .FATHER'S DAY

Dortf Miss Our Wonderful Selectionof Gifts From the Wide, Wide World

We'll Mail Gifts Anwyhereor Pack Them Free of Charge for Mailing

3800 N. FEDERAL HWY.S T O R E H O U R S : 1 0 - 9 ; S U N D A Y / - 6

POMPANO BEACH

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA i ATON NEWS 3AMrs Norman (Ilene) Ar- yis ited their son John attend Yale,

•raour leayes this week for a n d , W s f f t m i l y t ^ •a short flight to. Cat.Cay Hartford, Conn. John III Mrs. Frank Goetz en-where she will join her w m enter Yale University tertained at a luncheonhusband and the James C.Smiths at the Bahamasresort. Jim and Normanwill get in some deepsea fishing aboard Jim'ssports cruiser, the"BocaJ imal l" .

Later Eene plans atrip to England by jet.Returning via New Yorkshe will stop off for avisit with the RichardFreybergs of Boca Eatonat their summer home atWesthampton, Long Is-land.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldReid left recently to at-tend the graduation oftheir grandson, John H.Reid III, from AndoverAcademy, .Andover, Mass.After graduation they

this Fall as the fourthgeneration of Reids to

bridge for a group offriends recently.

BY BALDWIN

SAVE

B^ja^maBMaiisis^i^iiym^

EXQUISITE n

WTO f jMf lMIRROR PRACTICE P I A N O S . . . $295.00

BALDWIN and LOWREY ORGANS—Piano and Organ Lftssons—

ACCORDION GMusic STUDIOSWEBSTER

3 I»H: 3M-1J35473 NE JOth ST., BOCA RATON

OPEN MON, THRU SAT. IS-*

GREENSTAMPS!

GET &?( GREEN STAMPSWITH EVERY PURCHASE

YOU MAKE FOR DAD

JUNE17.-

V ,? 'y > ;

•< V:'

^ *4• f - i p ^

• V r v #

FATHER'S DAY

ui48?

2.57

2.57.74

For Variety & Vcslus# You Can't Afford t© Miss

GRANTS SHIRTA RAMAWASH 'N W1AH SPOUT SHIRTSYou'd pay 36f/c more elsewhere! New plaids woven fromDacron® polyester & cotton. Checks & plaids woven fromcombed cotton. 2-ply cotton knit fits all sizes. Detailedwith most popular style features. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

D R E S S S H I R T S Sell for 40% more elsewhereHandsome dress style tailored from Sanforized combed cotton. Per-manent stays; cuffed vent sleeves; pleated back. White. 14VS-16V6.

eachOR 2

FOR $5

74each

r / l

' • ' t* ' . .

jvs.y

•H

Premium QualitySHORTS, T-SHIRTS

Reg. $1each each

Shorts, high-count sanfor-ized cotton; 1-yr. guaran-tee; 32-42. T-shirts, 80%cotton, 20% nylon. Dura-ble; full-cut. Sizes S-M-L.

A WHOPPER

OF A BUY!

NationallyFamous

GAROA-MSTCHILL300 HEEL & ROD

m"Charge-/!"... 1.25 weekly

Norwood 6-foot tubu-lar Fifaerglas rod withfixed reel seat; Garcia-Mitchell reel that has acorrosion-resistant fin-ish . . . fine Duralumingears. With 2 spools.

uI * a V 1 •

Yf:

Solids, Fancies...One size fits sizes 10-13

STRETCH SOCKS

SPECIAL

One size fits all men. Long-lasting nylon stretches tofit smoothly. Easy to wash,quick to dry; in assortedhandsome patterns, colors.

'Charge-It' No Money Down! Take 30 Days or Months to Pay!

•iVc»^::fR^4«icl^V.po**i£y.V'St^^

5th. AVE. SHOPPING PLAZA at 20th. St. Boca Raton

4A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

Coitractors Eifsucl Lend inJgmi@r B u s e b ^ l l l@@p@

The Contractors Asso-ciation team extended i tsleague lead last week bywinning their only sched-uled game.

The Junior EaseballLeague leaders capturedtheir fourth victory infive games by defeatingthe Boca Raton Civitans7-3 last Friday at Memo-rial Park. Dick Heidgerd,Bruce Hurd and Kay Gie-bel combined their pitch-ing talents for the Con-tractors. ,A two run sin-gle by John Weicht prov-ed to be the big blow forthe winners. Chuck Lek-niskas had two hits forthe losers.

ContractorsCivitans

1 2 3 4 5 6 71 1 3 0 0 0 2 70 0 0 0 3 0 0 3

SAVE THESEHUHBERS

FOREMERGENCY USE

Fire395-1121

Police395-1131

Ambulance395-1800

aboutyour car?

Get the right mufflerfor your make and

model of car installedby an expert in just

15 minutesat your

Midas mufflers are

GUARANTEED for**long as you own your cor.

POMPANO BIACH1484 South Federal

942-3023

. In other Junior Leagueaction last week the Boca 'Raton Civitans handedthe Boca Eaton Policetheir third setback in fivegames as they took anovertime decision 10-9last Wednesday evening.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Pol ice 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 0 9CivKans 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 1 10

Tomorrow night theBoca Eaton Police willtake on the Boca EatonFirefighters in theirsecond meeting of -theseason. Game time is7:30 p.m. at MemorialPark.

League StandingsW L

Contractors Assn. 4 1Boca Firefighters 2 2Boca Civitans -2 3Boca Police 1 3

Teen Team Leads T . Ball

League, Win Three Straight

J*!-**''

sGene Souihards takes a healthy swing at the ball during Junior Baseball

League action. Catcher is Jim Cober and the official is Harry Benson.

Lambs Win Over

PowderpuffsIn the first game of a

double header on Wednes-day night, May 30, theLambs were victoriousover the Powderpuffs bya score of 16-3.

Earning the most runsfor the Lambs was SigridNoel with four to hercredit Ann Pool wassecond high in runswith three. The winningpitcher for the Lambswas Sigrid Noel; thelosing pitcher GailSrniegel.

In the second game at8 p.m., it was the Angelsvs the Dolls. The Angelsdefeated the Dolls bythe score of 20-8. Highscorers for the Angelswere Donna Berry andSidney Pool. Scoring forthe Dolls were Apetz,Frambach, Wilkenson,Noble, D. Noble andNeering. The winningpitcher was Berry andthe losing pitcher, .Apetz.

In the first game at 7p.m. June 13 it will bethe Angels vs the Lambs.The nitecap will featurethe Dolls vs the Powder-puffs.

League StandingsW L

Lambs 3 0Angels 2 1Powderpuffs 1 2Dolls 0 3

That's a foul ball headed straight for the camera. Am Poole of the Lambsteam is at bat and Cathy Padecky of the Angels is catching during a Wednes-day night Little Lassie League game. Rex Moss is the umpire.

Wentworth Regains Softball Lead

The Teen Town " T "Ball team leads the " T "Ball League with threestraight victories.

Teen Town defeatedHudson Tile last Saturdaymorning by the score of11-9 in a seven inningthriller. Hudson Tile tiedthe score at 6-6 in thebottom of the third inn-ing, only to have TeenTown score two moreruns running the total to8-6.

Hudson Tile again tiedthe score, but this timeTeen Town took the leadby scoring three runs inthe seventh inning towin the game. YogiSchmidt and Gary Went-worth led Teen Town byscoring two runs each.

1 2 3 4 S 6 7• Teen Town 4 2 0 2 0 0 3 11Hudson T i l e 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 9

In the first game theKiwanis defeated theJaycees by the score of11-7. The Kiwanis savedthemselves from defeatby scoring eight runs inthe last inning. TheJaycees opened the gamewith a six run second inn-ing, but could only addone additional run to thetotal in the top of thethird. Steve Gill led theKiwanis by scoring tworuns.

1 2 3 4Jaycees 0 6 1 0 7Kiwanis 2 1 O S 11

The second game play-ed Saturday morning pittedthe Boca Raton Elks vsAndy's Sport Shop. Andy'swas the victor by thescore 9-8.

1 2 3 4Elks 4 1 0 3 8Aidy's Sport Shop 3 4 2 x 9

The schedule for this

Saturday morning is asfollows:

9 a.m. Hudson Tile vsAndy's Sport Shop.

9 a.rn. Jaycees vs Elks.10 a.m. Kiwanis vs Teen

Town.

Support Your Team

yMUCK *

• Lawn Sand• Driveway Rock• Bermuda Grass

Bud ButlerBoca Raton

399-1998 aCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN- —

Some of the ailments that respond favorably tochiropractic care are:ARTHRITIS SCIATICA n o AIBEOTTUAIIASTHMA LUMBAGO UK. AlBBKI 1HAUNEURITIS MIGRAINES 70 SE 2nd S t , Orchid SquareEPILEPSY ALLERGIES Boca 395-5221

RUG CLEANINGDOMESTIC - ORIENTAL

POMPANO RUG CLEANERS610 N. E. 42nd. St.

(one block west of Dixie Hwy.)

POMPANO BEACHWH 1-0803 or WII 1-4000

Afte/ CASH &20% Off CARRY

We invite you to visit our modern plant

WT.GRANTCO

5th. AYE. SHOPPING PLAZAat 20fh. St. Boca Raton |

Wentworth Plasteringwon both games this pastweek to regain first placewhile Eoca Tackle Shoplost one of its two gamesto drop down to secondplace.

Action last Thursdaynight pitted Boca TackleShop against DeerfieldBeach in the first game.Deerfield Beach downedBoca Tackle Shop by thescore of 10-6.

1 2 3 4 S 6 7Boca Tackle 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 6Deerfield 2 0 3 0 4 1 K 10

In the second game,Wentworth Plastering de-feated J.K. Erennan Co.by the score of 17-7.Eurt Rogers was the win-ning pitcher. John Dun-ster led the hitting withfour hits at three times

at bat. Jim Lock wood ledJ.K. Brennan with threehits for four times at bat.

WentworthJ.K. Brennan

12 3 4 5 6 712 0 1 3 6 4 1712 4 0 0 0 0 7

In Monday night's dou-..ble header, WentworthPlastering _ played Deer-field Beach while BocaTackle Shop playedTeen Town. In the firstgame Wentworth defeatedDeerfield by the score of10-7. Burt Rogers wasthe winning pitcher.Lloyd Mangus, HarryBenson, and Paul Hutch-ens were the hitterswith three hits, threeruns scored on threetimes at bat.

In the second game,Boca Tackle Shop defeat-ed Teen Town by thescore of 19-2. Hurt Laval-lee was the winning pit-cher. R alph Chick ledthe hitting with threehits for five times at bat.Eernie Jezercak collect-ed a home run for TeenTown to lead in hitting.

Boca TackleTeen Town

12 3 4 5 6 70 S 1 S 0 2 6 190 0 0 1 0 1 0 2

QUALITY AiR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATIONand ICE MAKING EQUIPMENT

SALES® SERVICE » MAINTENANCE154 N.W. 11th. St. BOCA RATON

PHONE WH 1-0910

24 HOUR |LOCAL] SERVICE For Your Protection i

WentworthDeerfield

12 3 4 5 6 74 1 0 5 0 0 0 100 3 0 2 0 2 0 7

SOUTH FLORIDA'SOLDEST AND

LARGEST

WITHERSMOVING

0 9 JA 3-5496

STORAGEFORTLAUDERDALEa

Fish Sweepstakes Closes

With 391 Entries ReceivedA total of 391 entries

were received before theMay 31 closing of BocaRaton's first PishingSweepstakes.

Entries ranged from^ atwo ounce tropical to a

_ _ ^0-pound sailfish that wonS E E T H E Y E L L O W P A G E S first Prize in the boat di-

vision for Walter Yunger-man of Winchester, Mass.Second prize, a 59-poundwahoo, was won by JohnA. Boasnaham, of Rich-mond, Va. Third prize

went to Hal Dane of EocaRaton.

In the bridge and bankdivision, first prize waswon by Wendell Eorn,Fort Lauderdale, for a39-pound two-ounce jackcrevalle; Herbert Oats,Deerfield Beach, wonsecond prize with a 39-

ond prize winners a $28reel, and third prize a$15 rod or reel. In addi-tion there were eightweekly prizes.

INSURANCEsiuir®

By: Reid SimmonsDan Borgioli

Save withState Farm'slow insurancerales forcareful drivers.See me.

EARL WILKINSONAGENT

119 W. Palmetto Park Road

Boca Raton, Florida

Ofc. Phone:395-3515

Res. Phone:

395-2636

U A H fARM STATE FARMMUTUAL

pound jack and thirdprize went to Paul Moore

1II

" B L I G M Y O N Call CR 8-3131 or WH 2 - 2 5 9 4 _ J |

SAVE 5.00 WITH THIS COUPONROOF CLEANING-ROOF PAINTING

BOB SMITH'S

Once in a while we areasked if it is possible forthe home viewer to"shoot" with his owncamera parts of a programthat may be of special in-terest. It is.

You need a tripod, ofcourse, and set it closeenough to the TV screento almost cover the entire

for a 23-pound 14-ounce n e g a t ive area. This wouldsnook, be 4 to 6 feet, dead cen-

Fresh water division, t e r . , F o c u s c a n b e s h a r -first prize was won by p e n e d o n lettering duringRobert Rinaldi, Deerfield commercials. Be sure allBeach, with an 11-pound lights that might be re-five-ounce bass; second fleeted on the screen areprize winner, A.K. Flem- o u t a n d b e w a r y o f y o u rming, Barnegat Light, o w n ref lection on theN.J., with an eight-pound s c r e e n i f y o 'u a r e w e a r i n g14-ounce bass; Dave Per- w h i t e o r light-coloredkins, Deerfield Beach, clothingwon third prize with a I f y o u " d o y o u r o w n p r o .six-pound 15-ounce bass. c e s s i n g j b e s u r e t o keep

All first prize winners fllm i n t h e d e v e ioper anreceived a $45 reel, sec- e x t m t w o m i n u t e s _ i f

the film is sent out, cau-tion the lab to do like-wise.

While you're at it, youmight focus on SOUTH-ERN TV INC. for fast,efficient TV repair if yourset is ailing. Our elec-tronic surgery will coaxnew life out of that oldset, or radio. TV rentalsalso available at SOUTH-ERN TV INC., 1927 No.Federal Highway, Phone395-4666.

INVITATION Jo $SUL GIL Ibuaual Komst. 9IL

MONTEZ GARDENS, BOCA RATON

What is so Unusual about this attractive home?

Just Study the Floor Plan and you will discover the difference

Plenty of room for happy living

*'*&'.HOUSE-OF-TM-MONW..

the'MARIA

inREALBRICK

$14,900FULL PRICE

INCLUDING LOTAND CLOSING

COST$12,400

ON YOUR OWN LOT

Southern architecture combines with that of the OldWest in the Maria, with its sheltering loggia entry.

FEATURES« 27' Living Dining ana. • 2 separate sleeping araas, eachwith cross ventilation and bath.« Awning-type aluminumwindows. • Double-bowl sink. • Enormous "Bonus" roomwith sliding glau doors leading outdoors and accessible tokitchen and carport. • Scarproof cabinets. * Formicawork surfaces.

Take A Short DriveFurnished Models Open Daily 10 to 5:30 p.m.

SStBy.

HILLARDSCKQX HOMES HOMES, INC.

Near Schools, Shopping,Churches, Park;

Convenient to Beach !DIRECTIONS. From U.S.-l in Sect fUton,drive W. on Csmino Real at Howard John-son'*. Go North on S.W. 4th Avt. , I , onS.W. 3rd St., S. on S.W. 3rd A*e. to 4thSt. and Models.

MONTEZ GARDENS 284 s.w. 4th ST., BOCA RATON

* #

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

'Degree Of Burn' DescribesExtent Of Person's Injury

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5Avictim over the clothes, nice to know that you structors. They are readycovering him adequately have a paid Fire Depart- to answer your call the .and taking him to a hos- ment on duty twenty four moment the phone ringspital or to a physician, hours a day. .All firemen , at the fire station. Phone

Remember i t 's also are trained first aid in- number is 395-1121.

A total of 36 students were graduated from the PTA sponsored kindergarten.They received their diplomas wearing made-in-class mortarboards following aceremony and entertainment which opened in the Boca Raton ElementarySchool Auditorium with the "Pledge of Allegiance."

Robert Trafford, principal of Boca Raton Ele-mentary School gave the commencement address atthe PTA Kindergarten graduation exercises thisweek, and distributed diplomas to the graduateaHe was assisted by Mrs. James O'Neal, assistantdirector of the Kindergarten. Mrs. Richard Winfield,kindergarten director, was off stage at the time.

J.C Mitchell Honor RollThirty students of J.C.

Mitchell Junior HighSchool were inducted intothe National Junior HonorSociety of the DiscipuliDocti chapter Tuesdaymorning in the schoolauditorium.

To be inducted by DickHeidgerd, president, are:Nancy Lou Babb, Daniel

jickstrom, Jonathon Har-ris, Janet Roll, Ken Star-ton and Elizabeth Wyatt-Brown, grade nine.

Christine Kasza, JudyMuller, Glenna Stricklandand Carolyn Troll, gradeeight.

Deborah 2. Barr, LindaEolk, Diane Borchardt,Jeffrey Clark, Jane Cris-

Manufacturers

NEONP A I N T E D ^

DIAL395-1633

"WE SIGN

460 N.

ANYTHING"

Dixie

Designers

CARDSPAPER

DIAL395-1633 •

announcing

Gladys Mervin

GLADYSMERVIN

NOW MANAGEREosy Wash

CoinLaundry

To EveryCustomerAbsolitely FREE

Plastic LAUNDRY BAGII1ufs.-Fri.-Saf.-M0n.

EASY WASH

SIH. ME. SHOPPING Piklk

Hamann to Speak

At DAR PicnicC. Emory Hamann, Boyn-

ton Beach, will be theprincipal speaker at theannual picnic of theJonathan Dickinson Chap-ter, Daughters of theAmerican Eevolution at6 p.m. Friday, at theEoynton Eeach Woman'sClub buildirig.

His topic will be "TheEarly History of Naviga-tion."

Chapter members areasked to bring a covereddish contribution and sil-ver for herself and herparty. Husbands, familiesand guests are invited toattend.

Mrs. W.B. Wheeler willbe the hostess for thepicnic and Mrs. W.T. Webbwill be co-hostess.

This will be the lastmeeting until October.

well, Mike Snders, KayHardy, Barbara Hicks,Betty Houghton, CarolJohnson, Donald Kapsch,Dennis Lalll, David Mar-shall, Gregory Martin,Pamela Mosher, KarenMuller, Donna Ulack,William Wyllner, SuzanneZinn, and William Feltner,grade seven.

The fifth and sixthgrade chorus presentedseveral musical selec-tions. Mrs. John Talbottaccompanied at the piano.

Mrs. Eskild Bondesenwas in charge of refresh-ments and the studentcouncil was in charge ofarrangements.

Paul Matwiy, principal,gave the welcomingspeech.

Harold Turner, memberof the Palm Beach CountySchool Eoard, presentedthe certificates and So-ciety pins.

Other officers of theSociety are Siri Norem,vice president; and San-dra Skinner, secretary andtreasurer.

Members include: Kath-leen Angell, Lois Barlow,Susan Beard,Mark Blewitt,Carter Bondesen," PeterBondesen, Ellen Erown,Eetty Campbell, MarshalCaron, Susan Clark.

Sharon Crewel], Bill Da-Camara, Angela Dagata,Nancy Drews, Susan Fitz-gerald, William Flavell,Gail Gutzmer, Dick Heid-gerd, Molly Heiner, Lin-da Hewitt.

Jean Hewey, JeanneHynes, Pamela Hopkins,Diane Jackson, TerryJemison, Susan Kane,Nan Katzenberger, RobertKeith, Kathy Kleiner,Karen Leggett.

Mollie Linton, PamelaMackey, Michael Maier,Eetty Manning, BarbaraMotzer, Richard Myers,Siri Helene Norem, RalphOrtenzi, Hollace Osborne,Jane Plungis.

Sandra Pfanner, RoseSabourin, Gene Selleck,Norman Sheffield, SandraSkinner, Danny Sokol,Darlene Stachura, JanetTaylor, Glenna Villars,Carol Welch.

By Lt. Sal MatteisCity Fire Inspector

Have you ever askedyourself what is meantby "degree of burns?"

Degree of burn is class-ified according to depthof body tissues that areinjured:

First degree - skin red.Second degree - skinblistered. Third degree -deeper destruction of tis-sues, as charring orcooking.

Shock and infection arethe chief dangers fromburns. In first degreeburns the danger of infec-tion is not as great as indeeper burns, but the painis often marked. Any goodbum ointment may be ap-plied to such burns.

In the case of deepburns, DC NOT APPLYOINTMENT, but simplycover the burn with a

Junior Chamber

To Install ArmourAllan Armour will be in-

stalled as president ofthe Boca Raton JuniorChamber of CommerceSaturday at Hidden Val-ley Country Club.

Social hour will be from6:30 to 7:30 followed bydinner.

Frank Foster, state vicepresident, will also in-'stall: Bernard Braz, firstvice president; DukeMaier, second vice presi-dent; Jack Martin, treas-urer; Robert Agnew, sec-retary; and directors,James Clopton, ErnestChick, Ed Slier, and JoeDiMauro.

Guests expected to at-tend the ins tallationbanquet include MayorJohn R. Erandt, EdwardEarnhardt, Jim Ruther-ford, recreation director;Robert Trafford, principalof the Boca Raton Zle-mentary School.

PersonalsPlanning to leave this

month for their summerhome in Wilmette, 111.,are Mr. and Mrs. LudwigSkol.

Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Whiteand their son, "Chipper,"of Lexington, N.C., wererecent quests of Mrs.White's parents, Majorand Mrs. V.T. Miller.

Murray W. Garbrick,son of Mr. and Mrs. EarlGarbrick, of 2191 N.E.Fifth Avenue will beamong the 1,300 candi-dates for a degree June11 at the University ofFlorida at Gainesville.

He will receive a MSE(Master of Science inEngineering).

Garbrick will be asso-ciated with Martin Com-pany in Orlando, Fla,

Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCurtis left recently tospend the summer intheir Ipswich, Mass.,home. They will returnin the Fall.

!W«

LOANS

*25-*600• FURNiTUH!« AUTOMQBggJ

Prompt Service

RELIABLELOAN SERVICE

16 S.E. 1st Avenue

395-3644

sft

JOHN D- ™ » O N A Lsociat

JOHN D. TALBOTTInsurance Agency, inc.

New Offices at4S9 N.E. 20fh. Si. Boca Raton

Winf ie id Shopping CenterPhone 395-1511

Representing • TRAVELER'S Insurance Co.NATIONAL Casualty Co. N A $ P Auto InsuranceAUTO - • LIFE - FIREMARINE - HOME OWNERS

• HOSPITALIZATIONANNUITIES-BONDS

sterile dressing and takeinjured person to a phy-sician or the nearest hos-pital.' If a sterile dressingis not at hand, an impro-vised dressing severallayers thick may be used,although the more sterilethe material is , the better.

In the case of massiveburns, the best procedureprobably consists ofwrapping a sterile orclean sheet about the

COMBINATION Free Estimate

ROOF CLEANING and PAINTINGand HOUSE PAINTING

Licensed Bonded InsuredSOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

300 N.E. 2nd. St. Boca Raton 395-0620

BALLANTINESCOTCH

100 Proof

99VISIT OURCOCKTAIL L0UH6E |featuring TheFinest SANDWICHIN TOWN

LOOK FOR THISSIGN ON U.S.#1Hwy. 2515 N.Fed. Hwy.Between DelrayandBoynton

PHONE CR 8-2525OPEH DAILY 8A.M.-8P.M.

OLD MILWAUKEE L 16-oz.IEER KING SIZE 0 Bottles

FULLQUARTS

RICO««CARIOCARUMS

3

SCOOPG1HS 2J9VODKAS 2 J 9WHISKIES 2.89BOURBONS 2.89RUMS 2.99

SCOOP I Regular 3.50DuBonnetWINESRed or Blonde.

049CANADIAN

CLUB o.SEAGRAM'S

/rit' >ii>

FIFTH

BELLS 4 .59CUTTY SARK. 5.75J & B 5.99JOHN BEGG 4.19HAIG& HA1G . . . 4 .99DROBAYS 3.99CRAWFORD 4.49Ambassador 4.69

ChampagnesPink or White i

SparklingBurgundy

REG. 5.25 ks

FULL QUARTS

GINSSEAGRAMSGORDONSGILBEYSSCHENLEY

ONLY COLONIAL GIVES YOU EVERY BOTTLE ON SALE

* it Took €@l®miulToBr@p The Priees!I Patronize • ;Colonial umd Keep The Priees

86 PROOF

B O U R B O N S 5 t h

OLD GRAND-DAD 4.69I.W. HARPER 4.69EARLY TIMES 3.89OLD TAYLOR 4.49OLD FORESTER 4.49ANCIENT AGE 3.69OLD CROW 3.69CANADA DRY 3.9986 PROOF 2.99

FULLJUART?CAHSTASRS 3.99COREY'S 3.99KING 3.99THREE FEATHERS . . . 3 . 8 9F A R K I T I L F 0 R 0 . . . 3 . 9 9GOLDEN WEDOINO.. 3.9§P.M. DELUXE 3.90

VERMOUTH LARGEMARTINI & ROSSI 1 9 9NOILLY PRATT I

VALLARINO Imp.8-YEAR-OLD100 PROOF

OLDFSTZGERALO

OR

I. W. HARPEROLD FORESTER

BONDED

HOUSE ofLORD'SSCOTCH

469St FIFTH

Reg. 6.95

Seagram's7 CRQWH orSchenleyReserve

CORDIALSKummelCacao

MeniheAlmond

AnnisetieCoffeeBanana

BlackberryCherry Peach

ApricotBrandies

Hany More099JL FIFTH

IMPERIAL

339W FIFTH

i 3 for $10'

QUARTFOUR ROSES

FULL QUARTVirginia

Gentleman

9941

[j^i, ! r i i '"Kti i ! '"'

if'

r&,UtfUt-lUZ. 499Fifth

BEG. 6.95

FOIL QOARTwmmm

WHISKEY WED-IN-^THEWOOD

BLENDEDI WHISKEY

TiOMPSflHj199

r FIFTH

ImportedHARVEY'S CocktailSHERRYor RubyPort _

HFTH

FULL QUARTBARCLAY'SBOURION

SARYEYI

FULL QUARTSVODKASgmirnogSiinbvar

399

10 FLAVORS

UWMTTtM

lf Yei? Doi ' t See Yown This Ac! . . . I f s Still On

sde in 0y r store Come InAnd Convince Yourself.

COLOilAL SELLS THE.BEST muss 1

6A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

H I •••

Harold Turner, left, member of the Palm Beach County School Board, andMrs. Helen Shober, right, representing the Estahakee Chapter DAR, Boca Raton-Deerfield Beach, presented the DAR History awards to Hollace Osborne,second from left, and Gene Selleck, second from right.

Dick Heidgerd, left, and Carol Welch, right, received the Kiwanis award atthe J.C. Mitchell School awards day recently. Robert Trafford, center, madethe presentation.

Recipients of the American Legion Award at J.C. Mitchell School lastThursday were, Robert Keith, second from left, and Sheila Sheffield, secondfrom right. Presenting the awards were, Commander-elect Leo Hudson, left,-and Robert Baiter, member of the executive committee, right

Students Receive HonorsTapped for top awards

at J.C, Mitchell JuniorHigh School Friday wereCarol Welch and DickHeidgerd,. Kiwanis award;Hollace Osborne andGene Selleck, DAR His-tory award; and RobertKeith and Sheila SheffieldAmerican Legion award.

In grades seven throughnine, scholarship certifi-cates went to: JaneCriswell, English andsocial studies; and MikeEnders, science, gradeseven.

Grade eight: SusanFitzgerald, history; Hol-lace Osborne, history;Glenna Strickland, so-cial studies; Mike Maier,social studies.

Grade nine: Siri Norem,English and civics: Su-san Clark, English, sci-ence, civics, Spanish;Pam Hopkins, English,science and civics; Su-san Clark, Spanish and

English; Nancy Babb,French; Karen Leggett,English.

Honor roll studentswere: grade seven: DonaUlack, Suzanne Zinn,Jeff Clark, Karen Muller,Dennis Lalli, Bill Felt-ner, Bill Wyllnew, LindaEolk, Donald Kapsch,Barbara Hicks, Kay Har-dy, David Marshal], Car-olyn Johnson, Greg Mar-tin, Pamela Mosher.

Grade eight: PamelaMackey, Carolyn Troll,Gene Selleck, SheilaSheffield, Bobby Keith,Sue Beard, Sharon Cro-well, Darlene Stachura,Linda Hewitt, BarbaraMotzer, Bill DaCamara,Molly Heiner, and BillFlavell.

Grade nine: LoisElaine Barlow, Mollie 0.Linton, Janet Roll, San-dra Skinner, Jean Hewey,Terry Jemison, MartyCaron, Gail Gutzmer,

Dick Heidgerd and JimHarris.

Special awards: PamMackey and Sheila Shef-field, office aides; Su-sie Troxell, SuzanneZinn, Debbie Barr, Jua-nita DaCamara, vikki

Hewey, Judy Itschner,Peggy Ott, Cynthia skin-ner, grade seven, libraryservice; Linda Payne,grade eight, library ser-vice; Nancy Biondi,Ann Nolen, Virginia Wolfeand Joan Wyllnew, gradenine, library service.

Receiving letters forfour sports were: JamesCrowe, Richard Maradie,David Harrison, RickyKing and Walter Pope forfootball, basketball,baseball and track; Mi-chael Maier, football,basketball manager,baseball manager, andtrack.

Three sport awards:Dick Heidgerd, football,basketball, baseball;Larry Tunison, football,basketball, track.

Receiving their cheer-leaders letters andawards were: SandraPfanner, Lynn Smith,Fran Galio, JoanSchmidt, .Anita Fitz-gerald, Ellen Brown, SueBeard, Betty Campbell,Lynn Krautwald and Bar-bara Dowdy.

John Hager Jr., coach,receive;} a standing ova-tion from the studentsand a plaque from hisboy's athletic group. •

Receiving Safety Patrolawards were: Bobby Sch-weikle, Carl (Chip)Douglas, Carl Feddern,Mike Hardy, Bruce Hol-brook, Robin Hurd,George McReynolds,Peggy O'Neal, JimmyPersons, Tom Shea andBrian Whitehouse.

Perfect attendance cer-tificates:

Grade seven - JeffClark, Terry Heath, JimPersons, Wesley Wood,Warren Zent, NancyHolland, Carl Houghton,Donald Kapsch, RobinHurd, Cynthia Skinner,Gale Smigiel, Peter Mil-ler, Bill Wyllnew, GregMartin, Bobby Constant,

Donald Thrasher, KayHardy, Barbara Nolen,Peggy Ott, ChristinaSmith, Mike Welch, Ken-neth Blair.

Grade eight — ElaineHoneycutt, Tom Ziolkow-ski, Betty Campbell,Lloyd Butler, SandraClopton, Judy Muller,Ronnie Klipsic, LeslieBartlett,

Kriss Kaza, Pam Orton,Linda Potter, Bill Flavell,Sharon Crow ell, LindaPayne, Susan Plungis,Darlene Stachura.

Grade nine - KathyLois Kleiner, Jane Plun-gis, Karen Leggett, San-dra Skinner, WarrenSmith; Susan Clark,Bob Haynes, EllenBrown, Buddy Lytton,Nancy Drews, SydneyPool, Carol Welch.

Honorable mention forperfect attendance:

Grade seven - BillFeltner, Mike Hardy,Thomas Osborne, PaulMoore, Linda Bolk, Bar-bara Campbell, John Fili-pkowski, Howard Morris-sey, Marcial Dejesus,David Marshall, BruceHolbrook.

Grade eight — PeterBondesen, Pat Rochette,Kathleen Angell, Bill Gil-lette, Warren Christensen,Stacy Kramer, Ricky King.

Grade nine — Alan Mat-thews, Tom Ott, NancyLou Babb, Lucille Mirandi.

To Place AClassified Ad

Phone 395-5121

ThinksI wish to take this opportunity to thank all my

friends for the fine support given me in the May29 election.

William DayPd. P o l . Adv.

fit* SANITIZING... inhibits germ growthDEODORIZING . . . for odor resistance* MOLD PROOFING . . . no musty odor

MILDEWPROOFING . . . preventsdiscoloration

THIS FREE 5-WAY MOTHINE PROTECTIONis evidence of the quality dry cleaning every-thing entrusted to our care receives.

ONE-DAY SHIRTLAUNDRY AND

DRY CLEANING -

395-054430 S.E. 1st. STREET

The good taste thatis Boca Raton

This is a crystal chandelier. Its iridescence shimmers with opulence. Not all new homes

have one. Those at Royal Oak Hills do...for this attention to detailed craftsmanship is

the distinction of its builders—Haft-Gaines.

It is only fitting that these homes, nestled in a rare, unspoiled setting of rolling hills,

palms and great Oaks —a setting unique in this section of the country —have this

beauty of detailed craftsmanship...the good taste that is Boca Raton.

pyal

Only you know best—the type of home design that fits your way of life—the importance

of adding another bedroom, enlarging the living room, converting the carport into a garage.

The Haft-Gaines' Architectural Design Department is at your service—at no charge. You

can make unlimited changes—from floor plan and layout—to design and exterior styling.

DETAILED, PERSONALIZED CRAFTSMANSHIP - A HAFT-GAINES EXCLUSIVE.WATERFRONT LOCATIONS ALSO AVAILABLf

ALL HOMES ARE CENTRALLY

AIR-CONDIT IONED & HEATED

Homes at Royal Oak Hills are all electric,Medallion Homes! Everything is GeneralElectric—from air conditioning to switchplates—featuring every advanced design!Also featured: Briggs Beautyware,Owens-Coming Fiberglas, Daryl Doors!

ORDER NOW - BUILD LATER

i g , This Haft-Gaines exclusivef i permits you to contract for

purchaseandconstructionofahomeand build anytimewithin 12 months!

CHOOSE, MODIFY OR EXPANDFROM 9 MODEL HOMES SHOWN

$ 17,500 to $29,500CONNECTION TO CITY SEWERAGE IS INCLUDED IN ALL HOMES!

HAFT-GAINESHAFT-GAINES HOMES - CHOSEN BY GENERALELECTRIC AS A SHOWCASE OF GE PRODUCTS

HAFT-GAINES HAVE BEEN SELECTED BY LIFEMAGAZINE AS THE OFFICIAL LIFE BUILDERS

# •

Thursday, Jone 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7A

AROUND the Townwith bea landrywomen's editor

Even with the long lazy days of June upon us theredoesn't seem any time available for local residentsto get into the "summer doldrums." They are justtoo busy entertaining friends.

Barbecues, splash parties and cookouts are funyear round here but come summer they seem to occurra°re frequently. The cool evenings with scentedbalmy breezes encourage more of these informal out-door gatherings.

Among the many localhosts and hostesses whoentertained at a barbecuerecently were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Barker.

They hosted a cookoutfollowed by dancing for40 young people as a

^sa lu te to their son Bill.Later Mr., and Mrs.

Barker leave for Jack-sonville to attend thewedding of their son,Bob, who will marry MissDonna Jean Eden on June12.

Sorry to hear that Mr.and Mrs. John T. Ingramare leaving here to make

'"(^their home in ShakerHeights, Ohio. Such

; nice people, they willbe missed.

So pleasant to extend

by: W.P. BEBOUTDid you know that the

favorite topic of conver-sation among girls - byodds of over three to one— is clothes? Next favo-

uri te topics are children,men and weather. . . thatif you like tall girls, Do-lores Pullard of De-Quincy, La., is your dish;she towers 8 feet 2 inch-es and was 7 feet tall at7 years of age . . . thatPidel Castro worked as anextra in a number of Mexi-can movies? . . . thattraffic-wise the most

|@hazardous time to be on' the street is between 6

p.m. and 7 p.m. on Satur-day night? , , , that anoth-

,ger hazardous practice isto drive anywhere at anytime without adequatecoverage. The best inreliable protection andfast, efficient claim ser-vice is assured at W.P.BZBOUT INSUEMC3AGENCY, 701 N. FederalHighway. Let's talk itover. Phone 395-4334.

jfe THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-HOLD HINT: Deep in-dentations in rugs andcarpeting can be removedby filling them with coldwater. A half-day soakingusually snaps the napback in place.

welcomes this week tonewcomers, Mr. and Mrs.James Cooper who arebuilding a home here.

They came here fromColumbus, Ohio, whereJames recently retiredfrom the Ternstedt-Co-lumbus plant of GeneralMotors Corp.

James was born in Air-drie, Scotland, and joinedGM in 1926 as a tool de-signer for the FisherBody Ternstedt plant inDetroit.

He became plant engi-neer in 1936 and trans-ferred to Columbus in1946 to direct plantmaintenance and engi-neering.

Welcome to town.

It's adieu to this townfor awhile for Mr. andMrs. Edward Kreitman(she is known profes-sionally as Monica Rob-erts). They left this weekfor their summer home inNew York.

Joining the northboundtrek recently were Mr.and Mrs. Anthony E. Car-roll who left to spend thesummer at their home inMarshfield, Mass.

Charming newcomers totown are Mr. and Mrs.Raymond P. Johnson whoare busy getting settledin their Estates home.

Formerly from Washing-ton, D.C., they lived inPompano Beach for sevenyears prior to choosingtheir home here.

Raymond is semi-re-tired. He was formerlyJournal Clerk of theHouse of Representativesin Washington, D.C.

The Johnsons have twodaughters, Mrs. Hugh Wa-chob of Pompano Beach,and Mrs. Gene Guido ofPlantation, and five won-derful grandchildren.

Raymond is now salesdirector for an area sub-division.

Mrs. Johnson enjoysgardening in her leisuretime and they both have"saiid in their shoes"and plan to stay hereyear 'round.

Warm welcomes to youboth.

Warm welcomes go tothose genial newcomersDr. and Mrs. L.F. Kunkelwho are now settled intheir Country Club Vill-age home.

They came to Boca Ra-

LUCITf Paint"Lucite" is the new,

different wall paint that'smade double-thick to go ondouble-qufck. Just open the

can and start to paint. Nostirring required. It's clean, it'seasy, it's quick. And it driesto a beautiful dull-flat finish

MOTH - BLOCKSPARA-NUGGETSMliHIWSTOP 39$MOTH BALLS

SWIFTS 8-4-8Fertiliser

"PEIXETIZED"Reg. 5.69

I 50 Lb.• Bags

4.49

^ F E R T I L I Z E RQ49

6-6-630% ORGANIC NITROGEN

Plus all essential Minerals

100 lb. in 2-50 lb. BagsWE CARRY A COMPLETE LIKE OF

PRODUCTS forH ovy«»# LAWNS & GARDEN

COMPLETE LINE OFWALLPAPER and PAINTS

REDUCED PRICES

J¥m FLINT KOTEAMOi" PAVEMENT- SEALER

teed 395-2442

—Colony Studio

MRS. BENJAMIN R. STAUFFER

Mrs. Elna Hieronymus WedTo Benjamin R. Stauffer

Mrs. Ulna Hieronymusof Boca Raton becamethe bride of Benjamin R.Stauffer of Bryn Mawr,Pa., Tuesday, June 5, inthe First PresbyterianChurch of Boca Eaton at11 a.m.

The Rev, Albert Ship-horst, pastor, officiatedat the ceremony.

Attendants were Mrs.Keith Jensen, of Jackson,Mich., and John DeWeesof Boca Raton.

The bride chose to weara white imported linensheath hand embroideredin blue, a sweater tomatch, and white accesso-

ries. She carried a co-lonial bouquet of liliesof the valley and bluedelphiniums.

As bridal attendant,Mrs. Jensen wore a whitesheath with shocking pinkaccessories and carrieda colonial bouquet ofshocking pink carnations.

After the ceremony awedding brunch was heldat the Royal Palm YachtClub.

The couple left for awedding trip along theEast Coast. They willbe at home in Bryn MawrSept. 1 and at home inBoca Raton Oct. 7.

ton from Jasper, Indiana.The doctor served aschief of dental staff for14 years at Montgomery,Ala., Army Base.

"We are at our heightof glory basking in thewonderful Boca Ratonsunshine," they said.

Welcome to town, bothof you.

Mr. ?nd Mrs. R.VV. Tack-barry Sr. of Philadelphia,Pa., visited here thisweek to see their grand-daughter Robin Tack-barry do a ballet numberin the Betty d'AvraySchool of Dance recital.

Robin is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. RolandTackbarry of Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJarrell returned recentlyfrom a visit to Atlanta,Ga.

Congratulations are inorder for voters here inPrecinct 212. When allover the county, lessthan one third registeredvoters turned out for therecent election, 51 percent of 212 marched tothe polls to cast theirballots. Bouquets tothem, they set a fineexample for others tofollow.

Speaking of bouquets,quite a few should go tothe residents in the 400block on N.E. 33rd Street.Almost to a house, they alldisplayed flags on Memori-

al Day. The same wentfor the N.W. 13th Streetarea where flags wereflying in the breeze atjust about every house.Heartening to see.

Those traveling HalDanes are in Flagstaff,Arizona, where they visit-ed the Hopi Indian reser-vation to see tribal dan-ces. Later they went toMesa Verde, Colo., tovisit the pueblo ruins.They plan to stop off atseveral places of inte-rest on their way to theWest Coast.

Via the mail to friendscomes word that the E.Sheffield Smiths are en-joying a vacation inSpain. They leave theresoon to tour Europe byautomobile.

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.'Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

nelray CR 8-1210

HART'SAPPLIANCES, Corp.

Your Authorized

WestinghouseDEALER

SALES and SERVICEREFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGES

AIR-CONDITIONERSAUTOMATIC WASHERS TV andSMALL APPLIANCES STEREO

507 N. E. 20th. STREETPhone 941-3423

ORGANICALLY GROWN

HONEYCome in . . . we are

handling . . .

Miss Tomolyn Tarayos, right, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Julius Tarayos, received the second annualhigh school scholarship award from the Junior Wom-an's Club of Boca Paton. Presenting the award wasMrs. Jack Jones, local projects chairman of the club.

now

HEALTH FOODSSUNNY SOUTH APIARIES

Comer S.E. 10th St. and R.R. Crouing on Old Dixie Hwy.

Deiray Beach CR 6-5637

Miss Tarayos Wins

JWC ScholarshipMiss Tomolyn Tarayos

was awarded the JuniorWoman's Club of EocaEaton's second annualhigh school student $200scholarship.

Miss Tarayos is anhonor student at SeacrestHigh School where she issecretary of the NationalHonor Society, vice pres-ident of the Future Teach-ers of America, and amember of the French andLatin Clubs.

She is planning to enterFlorida State Universityat Tallahassee in theFall. She plans to becomea teacher.

Mrs. Jack Jones, localproject chairman of theclub, presented the award.

Final MeetingFamous and spectacu-

lar hoaxes, frauds andruses narrated in "TheGrand Deception" byAlexander Klein will bethe topic of the finalmeeting of the LiteraryReview Group Tuesday,June 12 at 10 a.m. in theFlorida Junior Academy.

William Sieger, a re-tired former insurancecompany executive anda book collector, will re-view Klein's book.

NEW MODEL HOMESUNDER CONSTRUCTION

PRESENT MODELSF O R C A I F IMMEDIATErvi t J A L E OCCUPANCY

at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGSTO YOU !INCLUDING . . .

May Be Purchased

FURNISHED orUNFURNISHED

^r Wall-to-WalS Carpeting* WALLPAPER

SPRINKLER SYSTEM* SPECIAL LANDSCAPING

ON-THE-INTRACOASTALU.S.| located in theEast of Federal Highway | |L<"\

city of Boca Raton Ph. CRestouod 8-2692

BOCA HARBOUR HOMES 4271 FEDERAL HWY. (US 1) BOCA RATON, fLA.

7 NEW Models Now OpenSWIM . . . IN YOUR HOME

FISH AT YOUR BACK YARD

i « -

PLAY . . . ACROSS THE WAY

in yourV^TERFRONT

Pool Home!

BocaON-THE-INTRACOASTALEAST OF FEDERAL HIGHWAY US 1 • BOCA RATON

CUSTOM BUILTW A T E R F R O N T H O M E SComplete heating and air-conditioning

From $21,950 to $35,5007 beautifully furnished models

:mmm

8A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday-, June 7, 1962

Narscy Lee Govan Becomes

Bride of Ronald H. WillocksMiss Nancy Lee Govan

became the bride of Ron-ald H. Wi]jocl-s, Airman3/c Friday evening at theFirst Methodist Church.The Rev. Dan Gil] offi-ciated at the double ringcandlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidGovan, 4994 N.VV. SecondCourt, Boca Raton. Thebridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil-locl'S of 584 N.W. 16thAvenue, Boca Raton.

During the prayers thebridal couple knelt onstools covered withneedlepoint made by the

bride's mother.Nuptial music was

played by Mrs. JamesKennedy at the organ.

Miss Judith Govan wasmaid of honor for her sis-ter.

Bridesmaids were Eliz-abeth Whitney, Lexington,Mass., Miss Patricia Kir-bert, Pompano Beach,and Miss Marina Nichols,Del ray Beach.

Miss Kathy Sue Nolanof Boca Raton, was flowergirl.

Ring bearer was MasterSteven Willocks, brotherof the bridegroom.

Nicholas J. Willocks

BOCA CRAFT and 20 S. DixiePATIO BAZAAR Highway

Glamorfoe Your OutdoorLiving This Summer!

* HOODWINK ASH TRAYSThese are wind proof.

* BUG REPELLAHT CANDLESThese are in Flower potsand burn with a Flare

For Gifts . . . See Boca Craft FIRST!

Iocs Raton'sONLY

SUMMERDAY CAMP

8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.* Transportation* Ages 3 to 8 years

Outings To Beach, Parks, Movies, etc.

BOCA PALMDAY SCHOOL

399 N.W. 35th. St.Ph. 395-9831

THE COMPLETE FABRIC SHOPin DELRAY BEACH

FabricDacron & CottonVoile PrintsDacron & CottonBroadcloth

Nice selection of both printsand solid colors -

completely Drip Dry. 45" wide.

Reg. 1.98

? U Y

REMNANTS 1 / ,1-Yd ffi 5-Yfl / £

We Wdfec Custom Made Belts,Bultnns. Buckles to Order

VOGUE and McCALL PATTERNS . . . LargeSelection of both Domestic and imported Trims.

5 1 2 East At lant ic — Deiray BeachAcross from Colony Hotel 9 Phone 278-3677

9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

acted as best man for hisbrother.

Ushers were Curtis Wil-locks, Robert Brown, Ter-rance Kane, and WayneSaar, all of Boca Raton.

Given in marriage byher father the bride worea formal length gown ofwhite silk organza overtaffeta appliqued withChantilly lace. The fittedbodice featured a scallop-ed waistline, oval neck-line edged with lace andlong point-to-handsleeves. Her full skirtended in a chapel train.Her silk illusion veilwas capped with a crownof pearls and sequins.She carried a colonialcascade of white roses.

The maid of honor worea white silk organzafrock embroidered withroses over lavendertaffeta, fashioned withan oval neckline, capsleeves, full skirt and alavender organza sashand white accessories.She carried an old fash-ioned colonial bouquet ofyellow roses and lavendercarnations.

The bridesmaids gownswere similar in style butwith white organza overyellow taffeta with a yel-low organza sash. Theycarried colonial bouquetsof Sterling Silver rosesand yellow carnations.Their headdresses werepetal caps with scallop-ed veils tinted to matchtheir frocks.

The flower girl wore along dress of white silkorganza over white taffe-ta with a sash of yellowand lavender. She carrieda white basket trimmedwith lavender and yellowand filled with rose petals.She wore yellow roses inher hair.

Immediately followingthe ceremony a receptionwas held in the churchhall by the bride's par-ents.

The reception table wasdecorated with a set ofthree matching candela-bras, a family heirloomof the bride's grandmoth-er.

Miss Patricia Stahl wasin charge of the bride'sbook. Misses Elaine Ses-sin and Shirley Burgelinserved punch.

The church and recep-tion room was decoratedwith baskets of whitegladioli and carnations.

For her daughter'swedding, Mrs. Govanchose to wear a roselace over taffeta sheathwith matching accesso-ries and a corsage ofyellow roses.

The mother of the bride-groom wore a yellow em-broidered eyelet sheath,matching accessories and

The Boca Paton Hotel Cabana Club opened its "summer club" festivitieswith a party for members last weekend. Among those present were, from left,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prout and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith.

Dancing School

Presents Revue"Floral Caprice," a

dance revue, was pre-sented last week by stu-dents of the Betty d'Av-ray School of Dancing.

Performing in solodances were ChristyCampbell, Marilyn Flem-ing, Edward Mellq, GayleGhiotto, Mary Michaels,Timber Haeberle, CeceStephens, Susie Spencer,Cora Lee Haley andJennifer Grenell.

Other students partici-pating in the variousdances included MaryAnn Roe, Janis Keith, An-drea Mangus, Janet Flem-ing, Mary Overby, AmyGrenell, Melanie Camp-bell, Bridget Brennan;

Christine Betchley, Pa-tricia Mazaleski, Chris-tine Essaye, Sarah Kuth,Jennifer Zink, RobinTackbarry, Lydia Kuth,Kay Campbell, Beth Camp-bell, Deborah Martin,Susan Spencer, RobinDrummond, Pamela Mi-chaels, Barbara Lico,K.C. Alley,

Linda Brownell, Judi.Kammerman, Pamela Wea-ver, Ruth Tallman, Char-lene O'Hanlon and NellieBrennan.

Pamela Hopkins andKaren Brennan operatedthe record player forthe dancers. Mrs. BarbaraBans dell assisted back-stage and Mrs. Kay Westhandled tickets at thedoor.

PATCHINGMATERIALS

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Black Asphalt BaseDRIVE WAY

TOPPING5 Gal. $ £ 9 5Can J

Your Shcrwin WilliamsDealer in Boca Raton

N.E. 20th St. Phone 395-0122

MRS. RONALD H. WILLOCKS

a corsage of yellowroses.

The bride is a graduateof Seacrest High Schooland will be graduated fromPalm Eeach Junior Col-lege this month.

The bridegroom wasgraduated from SeacrestHigh School and BrowardBusiness College. Hewas formerly a photo-grapher for an area studioand is now in the U.S.Air Force.

After their weddingtrip the couple will maketheir home at GuntherAir Base, Montgomery,Ala.

For her wedding tripthe bride chose to weara beige linen suit with aprint blouse, copper tonebag and shoes, and acymbedium orchid cor-sage.

Out of town guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. RalphA. Nason, Cape Coral,Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Childress, Miami,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lo-gan, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPierce, and family, andMr. and Mrs. O.K. Mar-

shall, of Ft. Lauderdale,Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.James, West Palm Beach,Mr. and Mrs. William Cobband family, Lake Worth.

PersonalsMajor General James

Stowell left recently toattend June Week at WestPoint Academy where hewas a graduate.

Arriving this week tovisit his parents, Mr. andMrs. Sidney Drake, wereMr. and Mrs. W.J. Drakeand their four children ofAlton, 111.

Col. and Mrs. PaulVeillard have as theirguest, Edward Schneiderand his daughter, Mrs.Michael Ventucci of St.Louis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSales are visiting friends

wanted

You tan look everywhere liul you'll never find a belter selec-tion of the finest quality fabrics. All types, colors, textures! Nocharge for making when full length in materials from $1.98yard We guarantee beautiful workmanship.

Open Mon.-Sat.9-5:30

Come in orPhone Draping the Gold Coast

3415 S. Federal Highway, Deiray Beach, CRestwood 8-28771610 S.E. 3rdSt(Cove Center), Deerfteld Beach, 395-2888

in Washington, B.C., theirformer hometown.

Patrick Campbell Cough-Ian, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Coughlan, of Boca-Raton, was among the1,100 Duke Universitystudents receiving de-grees on Monday.

He received an .A.E.degree.

CROWNCLEANERS

21 S. E. 3rd. Street BOCA RATON(Between Federal and Dixie Highways)

NEW LOW PRICESCASH AND CARRY

TWO BLANKETS 1.25THREE PAIR PANTS 1.25FOUR SHIRTS "SSm .99(On Hangers - 2« EXTRA)

PLAIN DRESS .99MEN'S SUITS .98SKI ITS .49

All Our Work Is DoneOn The Premises

And Guaranteed By Us

HR. ON SPECIALSERVICE ORDER

BOCA RATONMEAT MARKET

1945 N. Federal Phone 395-4411

LEAN JIEATYGROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS

3 *• 99$FRESH LOCALGrade A Small

EGGS3 DOZ 79t

POLISHFresh SlicedBoiled Ham

99$By theLb.

HOMEMADESALADS

POTATOCOLESLAWBAKED BEANS

BAR-B-QUED

V2 ChickenEACH 59$

Fresh Cut To Order F I » I

COLD CUTS I B . J 7 VOPEN SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.THURS. & FRI. EVE. 'TILL 8: P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY

C "MOTIM OF PLENTY

T H E '

NEW STORE HOURSFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE10 A.M. to 7 P.M. DailyOpen 'till 9 P.M. Friday

Closed Sunday and HolidaysHEADQUARTERS FOR

S. S. PIERCESPECIALTY FOODS

ALSO CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF:REESE FINER FOODS • GRACE RUSH

• CHARLOTTE-CHAR LES • HOUSE of HERBS

We are ftrottd to hn vho&pn exclusive purveyor* of

THAL BROS.EPICURE MARKET

HOSTESS PANTRYof Miami Beach

Visit Our Delicatessen Dept.Cooked Meats and SaladsWe also prepare special

hors d'oeiwes by advance orderYou Will Find Items For

GRACIOUS LIVINGIn Our

GIFT DEPT.Come In and See The FamousAlbert Stable Collection of

Bsifch FigurinesThe loveable Cocker Spaniel who

appeared on the cover of theSaturday Eve. Post for many years.

1790 N. FEDERAL HWY., POMPANO BEACHSTORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. TO i P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

TELEPHONE 942.3030

MISCELLANEOUS for SALE

piece Sectional.395-3397. (293-

Ready to pass out t ickets for the " T e e off for Hope Golf Week" are, left toright, Mrs. Roger Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Melba and Mrs. AlbertTooraey. Tickets enti t le donor to play any day between June 10 and 16 at thePalmaire Country Club, Pompano Beach. The affair will be a benefit for"Pro jec t Hope."

Tourney Would Special SchoolAssist 'Hope' Ordered by Court

Plans were revealedfor week-long golf tour-nament to benefit ProjectHope at a luncheon heldrecently at the PalmaireCountry Club in PompanoEeach by the South PalmBeach-North Eroward

Committee of ProjectHope.

Mrs. F . Cutter Cobb,chairman of the commit-tee, explained the Pro-ject Hope Golf Weekwould " t e e off for Hope"June 10 at Palmaire andcontinue through Saturday,June 16.

Presentation of awardsand prizes will be madeSaturday at a cocktailparty at the countryclub.

Scores will be kept us-ing the Callaway systemof handicapping. Pr izesfor both men and womenwill be awarded for low-net and low-gross.

Co-chairmen for theevent a re Mrs. RogerJohnson and Mrs. Stan-ley Melba of DeerfieldBeach.

Mrs. Donald J. John-ston, of Pompano Beach,was named publicity di-rector. Other membersattending the committeemeeting were Mrs. JohnArbib, Mrs. Jerome B.Crow ley, .Arthur D. Don-nelly, M.G. Stanley; andMrs. Albert E. Toomey,of Boca Raton.

Dan Topping, managerof the PL LauderdaleYankees has s e t tonightas "Project Hope Night."Many locali tes will at-tend to see the Yankeesand Senators play base-ball. Game begins at 8p.m. Donation of $1 goesentirely to Project Hope.

Tickets for the golftournament may be obtain-ed from any member or atthe Palmaire CountryClub. Donation i s $3which includes greenfees, prizes, and theSaturday evening cock-tail party from 6 to 7:30p.m.

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY, neat ap-pearing, pleasant girlfor Real Es ta t e & LandDevelopment office.Good shorthand, dicta-phone, typing. Salaryopen. Apply Keating ofFla. , 30 No. FederalHwy, tel . 395-1515. (295-28B)

TWO First c lass Machin-i s t s , 40 years old oryounger, must have owntools, good steady year'round job. Apply inperson, no phone ca l l s .Sjostrom Automation, Inc;134 N.W. 16th St., BocaEaton. (85-21Btf)

WANTED TO BUY~~~

Wanted Clean UsedHOUSEHOLD GOODSWill Pay Top Prices

Try Us Call - WH 2-1042Duke Home Furnishings2301 N. Dixie Highway,

PompanoBuy - Sell - Trade

(470-4,5,6,7B)

'MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TITANO AccordionsBaldwin and Lowrey Organs

and Pianos - Rentals

Open Week Day 10 am-6r>mMonday 10am-9pm

WEBSTER MUSIC STUDIOS473 N. E. 20th StreetBoca Raton 395-2935Professional instruction

on all instruments

The juvenile who caus-ed the poison deaths ofDeborah, nine, andJames Randall Drummond,three, Easter Eve wasordered to a privateschool for emotionallydisturbed children.

judge Emery Newell, Than Call a D a y

Driver's License?Motorists whose birth-

day fall in June are re-minded to renew theirFlorida drivers l icense .

Renewal may be at theBoca Raton Chamber ofCommerce M o n d a ythrough Friday.

FD Answered More

after a four hour hearinglast Thursday issued theorder. He said there was"no premeditated designand the youth was not en-tirely aware of the com-plete ramifications of theact ."

Parents of the juvenilewill pay for private schoolcosts. Time for the youthto stay there was not de-termined.

Additional MailDelivery Planned

Mail delivery will bestarted June 23 in Para-dise Palms and Univer-sity Park, according toDon McDermott, post-master of the Boca RatonPost Office.

In University Park mailwill be delivered only onTamoshanter Lane.

It will be delivered onBethel, Le-Vi and Con-ference Streets in Para-dise Palms.

"Learn To Swim"The Boca Raton Rec-

reation Department andthe American Red Crosswill open the Summer"Learn to Swim" pro-gram Monday morningat Smitty's DriftwoodPool. C lasses are opento pre-school children,four years of age or old-er, school age, andadul t Junior and SeniorLife Saving courses willbe held, along with an

adult "Swim to stay f i t"program. Registrationfor these c l a s s e s canbe made by call ing theRecreation Department

PETS

ENGLISH Bred Tiny Sil-ver Toy Poodle Puppies.Call Boca 395-2251. (141-23Btf)

VERY small miniaturepoodle puppies, 9 weeksold, silver platinum, $150.Call 395-3984. (.302-28B)

AUTOS FOR SALE

CONVERTIBLE1960 FORD Sunliner; A lcondition, $1,795. withbank terms. One ownercar. Contact 395-4838.

(292-28B)

Boca Raton firemenwere, kept busy duringMay responding to morethan a call a day.

They answered ,41 callsduring the month; 15brush fires, 12 emergen-cies, three building fires;four automobile fires andseven others.

Ustimated fire loss was$.3,000. There were 33calls inside the city lim-i t s and eight outside thelimits.

.Alarms for May con-sisted of brash fires ofgreat proportion in EocaRaton Park area; fires inkitchen cabinets , emer-gencies .from heart at-tacks to drowning cases ;investigation of alarmsat Lykes plant and BocaSteel.

The main- siren wasblown once for a largebrush fire at Eoca RatonPark.

Fire fighting equipmenttraveled 149 miles andjumped 12,402 gallonsof water.

Regular and volunteerdrills, first aid c lasses ,and civil defense drillswere held.

The fire preventionbureau made 75 cal ls ,392 violations werefound and 228 corrected.Lectures and demonstra-tions on fire safety weregiven at J.C. MitchellSchool and for the Girland Boy Scouts.

Sparky Fire Departmentheld i t s l as t meeting un-til September.

PERSONALS

SINGJLJE or couple, helpdriye to N.Y. city area.End of June. 204 N.E.Olive Way. Ph. 395-2287.

(286-28.29B)

WAREHOUSES

5000 SQ. FT. CBS, 14 ft,ceil ings, 3 10x12 over-head doors, separate off-ice 12x15,2 toilets . Prac-tically new building.Plenty of windows, cen-trally located. Ph. JA 4-7813. (238-47Btf)

OFFICES FOR RENT

Subscribe To

THE BOCA RATONNEWS

Ph, 395-5121

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.

Phone 395-5750MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES

Sharp, Like New, NobiSe Home55x10, two bedroom, complete with 10x35

silver top awning, hurricane anchored and

many extras. Bargain if sold this week.

Ready to occupy in Five Star Mobile Villas

Park, 4420 South Federal Hwy., Delray.

TWOPhone28B)Picture Frames, all types,all s izes , mats, a lsoweathervanes, post signs,American flags, JenningsPicture Framing,- 110 E.Boca Raton Rd. Tel.395-1660. (667-lOBtf)

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9A

Boca Raton News Classified HOMES FOR SALE

SERVICES AVAILABLE APARTMENTS FOB KENT HOMES FOR SALE

STAUFF3Rcouch, $100.4028.

reducingCall 395-(289-28E)

1 WESTINGHOUSE 18"Mobilair fan. 1 Coldspotde humidifier. Call 276-5581. (285-28P)

LARGE Selection of MetalCabinets for linens orutility rooms, base cabi-nets for kitchens. Alltypes of Cabinets. BRINGTHIS AD AND E2CEIVH;A FRS3 GIFT.RICHARD'S FURNITURE

3749 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano WH 1-0617

(154-23,24,25,26B)

PLANTS FOEWHY do you pay highprices when you get thesame plants at half price?2,000 plants to choosefrom. 5*beautiful largecoconut trees, very verylow price. See at 760N.W. 3rd Avenue. (263-27-30E)

HEALTH FOODSSafflower Oil and Perles

Sunflower KernelsGlutten Flour

Raw Peanut ButterVitamins.Alfia Tea

Soya BeansRaw Honey

Sunny South Apiaries10th St. ,S3 & Old Dixie Hwy.

Delray Eeach, Fla.CR 6-5637 CR G-7658

C301-28B)5 Boom Model Furniture

Drexel Twin Eeds, 58"Dresser, Night Table,Chest Drawers, Chair,Simmons mattress. Thom-asville Twin Beds, 68"Dresser, Night Table,Malone Mattress. DrexelWhite Gold extension Din-ing Room Table, 4 uphol-stered Chairs to match,67" Black Gold Cresondavery attractive. LivingRoom: White Nylon FoamDavenport, 2 white swivelT.V. Chairs, 2 lovelyFrench Provincial whitegold Chairs, 1 TurquoiseChair, 5 Ft. white goldTable. Florida Room 2light green upholsteredfoam rubber day beds, 2chairs to match, 1 whitegold corner table to match.1 tea cart. Entire contentsat a bargain price of$2800.00 only four monthsold. 1032 S.W. 9th Ave.,Boca Square. (296-28B)

SITUATIONS WANTED

HXPERENC3B Maidavailable for 3 days week-ly. Arilla Cooper, tel.399-4407. (243-27P)

LOTS FOR SALE

BUILDING lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club Vil-lage. Phone 395-1818 orstop at office at entrance.

BEAUTIFUL shaded Lot105 x 150 feet with side-walk on Oleander Street inFloresta. Call 395-4479 or774 Azalea St. (264-27-30B)

Waterfront w/ Sea WallEast of Federal. No pil-ing. Terms. Sacrifice$6500.00. Delray 8-2138.

(271-27,28E)

ROYAL OAK HILLSSacrificing choice water-front lot - beautiful shadetrees. Call 395-4750 fordetails. (272-27-30P)

LOT on Lake Ida, lOOx106. Reduced for quicksale. See E.E. Nichols,102 S. Federal, DelrayBeach. (291-28B)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

• 'Screened Rooms e Re-model ing-Carportes 9 Flor»ida Rooms « Carporte en-closures '•• Patios © Con-crete Driveways 9 Gene-ral Contractor 9 FIIATerms • AH work guaran-teed • Licensed and Insur-edi»Free Estimates » FreePlansWM. C. PRO WE, BUILDER740 Aurelia St. 395-2789

HURRICANEALUMINUM

STORM PANELSAwningt - Air Conditioner coven

6IRECT FACTORY PRICiSCtth and Carry or Implied

Homes Open»<J and ClosedFactory Shawmom-144 -S£ 2 Art.

Delray B«ach — Call

ALLIED ALUMiNUMPRODUCTS CO.

Ph. 278-2179Free Estimates

WHITE Woman will dohouse cleaning and iron-ing. Ph. CR 8-3451. (279-27tfB)

OFFICES FOR RENT

Office Space on FederalHighway, close to downtown area. Reasonable,week, mo. or year. PhoneMr. Small, 395-3141.

(120-22B)

FOR Lease-ProfessionalOffice Space. 40 S.E. 7th'St. Duplex, modern, con-venient, reasonable, offstreet parking.Oryal 2. Hadley Realtor400 3, Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton - 395-2244

(142-23B)

FREE RENT!NO rent until August 1st!Stores or offices, central-ly located, reasonable.Call Eoca 395-3236. (262-27tfB)

STORES FOR RENT

STORE 17x45 will deco-rate. Inquire Dixie Sur-plus Store, Dixie Shop-ping Center, No. 21st &Dixie Hwy; Boca Raton,Fla. (213-24Btf)

STOR3 for Lease, down-town, 74 S. Federal Hwy.25x50 C.E.S. Phone395-2628. (300-28-30B)

ROOMS FOR RENT

COOL, Single or doubleroom, private bath, nearocean. Air conditioned,in lovely home. Ph. 395-4462. (29,4-28B)

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM furnishedapartment, conveniently

•located. BOONS Apts; 175N.W. 3rd St. Tel. 395-1580.

(166-23Btf)

Efficiency apt, TV, air-cond., Jalousie porch,Adams Apt, 1820 N.W. 15thVista. 395-1812. (280-27B)

One bedroom apt. FlqridaRoom, TV, air-cond,. Bymonth or year. Adams Apt,1820N.W. 15th Vista. 395-1812. (280-27B)

SPACIOUS 1 bedroomapt. $75. per month, year-ly. 271 N.W. 2nd Ave.

(283-27Btf)

FURNISHED 3 room apt.for elderly or middle-agecouple. Convenient toshopping center. Nochildren, yearly rental.,401 N.W. 2nd Ave. Ph.Boca 395-0775^267-27Btf)

FURNISHED EeachApartments, yearly from$50.00Thomas P. Nolan, Broker

131 N.E. 1st Ave.Boca Ratofl 395-3838

(158-26B)

Efficiency & 3 room apt.Week, month or year.Down town area. Reason-able. Phone Mr. Small,395-3141. (121-22B)

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom,elec. kitchen, quiet loca-tion, will furnish. 395-3287, (93-21B)

ONE & Two furnished bed-room apts . Also, an Effi-ciency. Cool & comfort-able, monthly or yearly

•rates reasonable. 395-0339,(86-2 lBtf)

HOMES FOR RENT

EOTiAL OAK HILLSBRAND New 2 bdr; 2bath, waterfront home.Screened pool & patio,completely equipped kit-chen, immediate posses -sion. Stanley W. Cowherd,Broker, Ph. 933-2501 orWH 1-6115. (275-27B)

LOW DOWN NTONLY two left, immedi-ate occupancy to qualifiedbuyer. Near new highschool, spli t level, 3 bed-room, 2 bath. Ph. .395-0265.

(297-28Btf)

FOR SALE BY OWNER.3 bedroom, 2 bath home,nicely furnished, excel-lent condition, ready tomove in, terms. Will trade.WHAT? See E.B. Nichols,102 S. Federal , DelrayBeach, or phone CR 6-6057. (290-28B)

NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome central heating, 'city sewers , extra Ige.lot, built-in range &oven, Ige. screened porch,no closing cos t s , price$14,000. . 1199 West Pal-metto Pk. Rd. Ph. 395-1818. • (594-8B)

2-BEDROOM, 2 bath,partly furnished. Reduc-ed from $16,500 to$15,000 for quick sa le .Call 395-4745 before7 p.m.

(299-28P)

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.2701 N.Z. 2nd Ave. WriteA.B. Carroll, Ridge Rd;Marshfield, Mass. (282-27Btf)

FOR Rent, Sale orTrade, 3 bedroom, 2bath, waterfront, almostnew. 5698 Keys Drive,Caribbean Keys, northof Eoca off US1. PhoneDelray 278-1754. (288-28Btf)

FURN. 1 bdr. a p t Also,Efficiency' . Spacious,comfortable. Week, monthor year, reasonable. ElMar .Apts; ,4300 N.W. 3rdAve. 395-2596. (958-17B)

EFFICIENCY ;Apts. yearlylease , $75. a month. ParkVue Apts. centrally locat-ed in downtown Boca Ea-ton, at 111 Eoca RatonRd. Call 395-4327 or 395-5535.' (980-21B)

FURNISHED '.Apt. acrossfrom Golf Course in newduplex. Light, clean, airy.GE kitchen, TV. 343 E.Royal Palm Rd. (995-19Btf)

FURN. or unfurn. 1 bed-room ap t Also efficiency.Beautiful location, con-venient. 101 NW PineCircle, Ph. 39S-.4567.

(18-19Etfl

YEAR 'round rental, alovely new 2 bdr; 2 bathunfurn. home. Reducedrental $125. per mo. toresponsible party. Call395-2259 for a p p ' t (27,4-27B) ^

WATERFRONT, § tadr; 2.baths, screened enclosedpool, central heating & airconditioning, beautifullylandscaped, undergroundsprinkler system. Locat-ed on canal, priv. dock,in Boca Harbour. $17.§,per month. See at 725N.E. 71st St. Ph. CR 8-2044. . (242-26Etf)

2-BEDROOM, 2 ' baths,screened pool, applian-ces, GE Refrig; freezer,drapes, well for sprink-ling. Owner moving north.1256 N.W. 7th St. Ph.395-074JL (163-26E)

FOR Rent, Sale or Trade,3 bedroom, 2 bath, water-front, almost new. 5698Keys Drive, CaribbeanKeys, north of Boca offUS1. Phone Delray 278-

1754. (287-28Btf)

HOMES FQR SALE

NEW 4 hedrooms, 2 baths,full price $17,900. Smalldown payment. Ph. 395-3958. (250-26,27,28B)

1000 TRADING STAMPSFREE

to NEW. tenants with thisad. Stamps given weeklythereafter with the pay-m e n t of y o u r ' r e n t . •

EF.FIC. $10.00 to 12.501 bdrm. $13.50 - 18.752bdrm. $15.00 - 21.25

including utilities. Nearplayground, schools &shopping.

Garden :Apartments290 W. Palmetto Park Rd.

Tel. 395-5549(5-19Etf)

SERVICES AVAILABLE

WATERFRONT - POOLSave $3,000 on large.3/3 home in Boca Harbour.Too many extrafeafures tolist . Terms. See qwner 801'N2 71 gt. CR 8-2138.

(270-27,28E)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE '<',

WANT A BARGAIN $14,500.3Eedroom - 2Bath -LargeLiving Florida Room - Din-ing Room - CompleteElectric Kitchen - Pat io -Carporte - Central heat -Financed - No Qualifying.Se.e at 1032 S.W. 9th Ave.Boea Square. (277-27B)NEW Ige. 2/2 with ga-rage, porch,-central heat,Ige. dining-rm; Yalue$17,800. Quick sale$14,800, 680 N.W. 12th

.Ave, Ph. 395-0753 orflE 3 ' 9 3 9 1 - (972-18Etf)MODEL HOME FOR SALEIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Seeat 1325 W. Camino Real.Call 395-0265. (298-28Btf)

DON'T MISS THIS2 bedroom home in theheart of Boca Raton.Large corner lot to giveyou privacy, well preserv-ed home with practicallynew wall to wall carpet-ing, drapes, refrigerator,sprinkler system and cir-cular drive. Must be seento be appreciated. Pricedfor immediate sa le . Cal]for appointment

MOTHERWELLREALTY

20 S.E. 1st Ave,Boca Raton, Fla.

39J-4044

REAk ESTATE FOR SALE

Your HOOVERVacuum Dealer* Bags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

SCREEN REPAIRSFront Screen Doors

Installed .

DELRAY SCREENBoca 395-3938

CUSTOM BUILTFormica Cabinets of allkinds, desk and countertops. Beverage bars, etc.

H1SELY CABINETSHOP

850 N.W. 1st Ave.Boca Raton

Business phone 395-4889Residence ph. 395-3154

Waterfront lotswith seawallson your terms

HUT2LER REALTY420 N. FederalBoca 305-1922

TERRIFIC BUY

BUY NOW

Royal Palm Yacht & Coun-try Club Golf Course Jo^ -only one like i t 164 ft onOie golf course. Priced at$14,500. Hwry on'tyis one,

MACLAREN &ANDERSON, INC.

151 E. Royal Palm Rd.Boca Raton PH 395-1333Eves. & Suns. PH 395^1757

JUNE BARGAINS

Estates plot, very choice,90 foot, corner with southor east patio - $6,950.Royal Palm plot, eastpatio - $12,500.

Residence, excellentlocation between Ocean& Waterway, 2 bedrooms,2 baths, perfect condi-tion & very well furnished- choice at $23,500.

Estates — 3 bedrooms, 3baths, large lot — Custombuilt for discriminatingowner by Pope & Blake.Pool — central air condi-tioning—Owner says sell.

JTi Byron x arksRealtor

Phone- 395-3700 - 395-0611151 N. Ocean Blvd. (MA)

Boca Raton, Florida.The better properties

REAL ESTATE fpr TRADE REAL ESTATE for TRADE

WILL TRADE4 Residential Lots in

LAKE WYMAN SHORESFOR

WHAT HAVE YOUExclusive With

W.P. BEBOUT Realtor701 H. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton

Please Ho Phone Calls

o

10A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

Bota Raton Teen Age Center Awards Two Scholarships •

Members of the Good Deeds Club in the fourth grade class at Boca RatonElementary School received a certificate of appreciation from the Palm BeachHeart Association for donating $28 to the Heart Fund. Front row, left to right,Debra Smith, secretary; Donald Harris, president; Tommy Keith, vice presi-dent; and Janet Hodde, treasurer. William Warlick, right, executive director ofthe P,B. Heart Association presents the award. Second row, left to right,Mrs. Clementine Brown, teacher, Mrs. W.P. Bebout Sr. and Miss M.F. Boden-stein of the Heart Association.

il&Lvzr - S*l *

J. Stuart Robertson accepted $28 for the Heart Fund from members of Mrs.Clementine Brown's class at Boca Raton School. Present for the ceremonywere, from left, Mrs. Brown, Janet Hodde, Danny Oates, Donny Harris, RickyBrownlee, and Robertson.

Palm Beach Junior College To Graduate Largest ClassThe largest class in

the history of PalmEeach Junior College isabout to be graduated.Eight states and ninecounties are representedin the 239 candidates fordegrees.

Palm Beach Countyleads with 20,3 students;Broward County is sec-ond with 16; MartinCounty third with four.

There are two each fromDade County and oneeach from Hendry, High-lands, St. Lucie andPinellas.

Out of state graduatesare from Indiana, Ken-tucky, New York, NorthCarolina, Missouri, Ohio,and Washington.

Three students fromBoca Raton will receivetheir degrees. They arePatricia Eddinger, Nancy

Govan Willocks, and Mar-tha Ellen Stewart.

Baccalaureate will beJune 10 at 4 p.m.; recog-nition night, June 11 at8 i>.m. and commence-ment June 12 at 8 p.m.

Baccalaureate and rec-ognition nights are plan-ned for the auditoriumpatio, weather permit-ting, in the auditoriumif it rains.

Miss Emily J. ToepferServices were held Sat-

urday morning in KraeerFuneral Chapel for MissEmily Jean Toepfer, 19,who died last Wednesdayat South Miami Hospitalafter an extended illness.

Miss Toepfer lived withher parents, Dr. and Mrs,Howard C. Toepfer at 499N.3. 26th Terrace, BocaRaton.

A resident of Eoca Ra-ton for three years, shecame here from Grants-ville, W.Va. She is agraduate of Palm EeachJunior College and a mem-ber of Tri Omega sorori-ty. She was a student atthe University of MiamiSchool of Medical Tech-nology.

Besides her parents,she is survived by abrother, Charles, ofParkers burg, W.Va.

The Rev. Paul LeoManning, pastor of St.Joan of Arc CatholicChurch, officiated atthe services.

Francis J. MalumphyServices and burial

were held in Needham,Mass., for Francis Jo-seph Malumphy, 55, of1069 Palmetto ParkRoad, Boca Raton, who

Does to Hold Sale Local Men Attend CourseA special Fathers Day

Bake Sale i s being plan-ned by Boca EatonB.P.O. D. Drove 173.

It will be held Saturday,June 16 and will featureFathers Day cakes aswell as other goodies. Thesale will be held atLove's Drug Store and atW.T. Grants in the 5thAvenue Shopping Plaza.

Charlotte Jordan ischairman of the bakesale.

Sunday, June 17, theDrove is sponsoring aFathers Day outing andweiner roast at the 21ksClub.

Tickets for the outingwill be distributed to mem-bers. "Does" promisegames, prizes and funfor all. Donations are $1for a'dults and 50 centsfor children.

died Friday at HolyCr.oss Hospital.

He is survived by twobrothers, Charles ofMassachusetts, and Dr.Thomas Malumphy ofHoly Cross Hospital,Worcester, Mass.

Baird Case- FuneralHome, Ft. Lauderdale,was in charge of localarrangements.

Three local men'are at-tending the University ofFlorida's annual shortcourse for water andsewer plant operators.

In Gainesville for thecourse are William R.mddinger, superintendentof public utilities; GusHager, chief water treat-ment plant operator, andHarry Parks, chief sewerplant operator.

Mr. and Mrs. FredSanders of the Estateshad as their recenthouseguests for twoweeks, his sister, Mrs.Willis Dye, and hisniece, Mrs. Mary RoseEades, both of Kokomo,Indiana.

While here the four-some enjoyed atiip to Key West.

Another guest,Helen Watson of Indianap-olis, Ind., arrived yester-day to spend a day ortwo with the Sanders be-fore moving into her newRoyal Palm and YachtClub home. She plans toget everything settled inthe new house, then leavefor Indiana for the summermonths, returning here inthe Fall.

side

Mrs.

The Boca Eaton Teen-Age Center awarded a$400 scholarship toRusty Cobb and one for$200 to Onne Heeren,both high school seniorswho plan to attend PalmBeach Junior College inthe fall. Presentation ofthe scholarships wasmade by Bill Eubank,president, during an Hon-ors Day Program Tues-day, at Seacrest HighSchool.

Cobb will receive his$.400 throughout a twoyear period; whereasHeeren's will be given tohim in full next year.

Two requirements hadto be met by those whoapplied for the scholar^ship. The boy or girl hadto be a resident of. BocaRaton and a graduatingsenior at Seacrest. Theapplicants were judgedby the Scholarship Board,comprised of the ParentsAdvisory Board and TeenTown's officers.

Last year's $400 wentto Pat Fore, who is nowattending the School ofNursing at Memorial Mis-sion Hospital in Ashe-ville, North Carolina. Theextra $200 given to Heer-en was a new projectvoted on and initiated bythis year's officers.

Thirty-two other BocaRaton students receivedrecognition at the HonorsDay Program. The pro-gram, an annual event atSeacrest, is held for thepurpose of giving honorand recognition to thosestudents who, throughoutthe past school year,have distinguishedthemselves in particularareas of endeavor. At thistime recipients of awards,scholarships, or honorsare presented with or in-formed of them.

Richard Caron and SteveStrickland were awarded$400 per year StateScholarships for the Prep-aration of Teachers. DaveEckstrom was awardedthe Grimes FoundationAward of $250' per yearfor four years.

Diane Angell was pre-sented with the $500Alonzo Tripp' MemorialScholarship for study innursing. A $170 scholar-ship was given to BunnyEaka by the SoroptimistClub of Boca Raton.

Francis Baltz wasawarded ths Edward G.Newell Scholarship ofthe Eoca Raton KiwanisClub. T wo s cholarshipswent to Tomolyn Tara-yos, one for $200 fromthe Junior Woman's Club

Tratford HeadsSummer School

The Palm Beach CountyBoard of Public Instruc-tion announces that anelementary summer schoolwill be held at PlumosaElementary School for thechildren in grades twothrough six.

The principal of theschool will be Robert J.Trafford, principal of theBoca Raton Scfiool duringthe regular school year.

Also teaching in sum-mer school will be Mrs.Marie Wright, secondgrade teacher in MeadowPark School and WesleyChristie, sixth gradeteacher from Forest ParkSchool.

The school will operatefrom June 18th through

1 August 3rd.Registration will be

held on June 15, from 8a.m. until noon in thePlumosa School cafe-teria.

We are pleased to announce that

RICHARD S. COY

has become associated with our Boca Raton Office as a

Registered Representative

LEE HIGGINSON CORPORATIONNEW YORK

BOSTON CHICAGOMembers New York and other Principal Stock Exchanges

Investment Service Since 184t

Clinic Will BeHeld Here Mon.

The immunization clinicwill be held Monday, June11, at the Boca RatonRecreation Center for allthose who cannot affordto receive immunizationelsewhere.

The clinic is sponsoredby the Palm Beach HealthDepartment Mrs. Eliza-beth Morris, R.N., is incharge.

Hours are from 1-2 forinfants and pre-schoo]children and from 2-4 forschool children.

Immunizations are aschool requirement andprevious records shouldbe presented to the nursein charge at each visit.

RUSTY COBB

of Boca Raton and theother for $50 from theSeacrest High SchoolFuture Teachers' Club.

Salutatodan of theclass, Susan Strickland,received a ScholarshipMedal based on thesecond highest averagein scholarship during thefour years of high school,and the American Asso-ciation of University Wom-en $50 Savings Bond giv-en to the senior girl withthe highest scholarshipand outstanding charac-ter.

The D.AR. Good Citi-zenship Medal based onhonor, courage, service,leadership, and patrio-tism was given to DavidWelch, and the D.A.R.Good Citizen Award bas-ed on an essay contest,dependability, service,leadership and patrio-tism was given to Tomo-lyn Tarayos.

Kerry Koen was pre-sented with the SandyNiniger Award, given bythe Key Club to the boywho has made the mostof his ability and through

ONNE HEEREN

his high school work de-veloped his potential infields of service, citizen-ship, and leadership.

Three students fromBoca were elected torepresent Seacrest HighSchool in "Who's WhoAmong Student Leadersin the High Schools ofAmerica". They wereBrad Leggett, SusanStrickland, and TomolynTarayos.

High scorer on the Flor-ida State Senior Examina-tion was David Eckstromand those ranking in thetop 10% of their classwere Ralph Bosinoff,Richard Caron, EarbaraEnders, Andrew Kay,David Pope, StephenStrickland, Susan Strick-land, and Richard Long.

High scorers on theNational Educational De-velopment Tests (10thgrade) who were awardedCertificates of Merit in-clude Dianne Munyer,Mark Selleck, and EdnaYoung.

Several departmentalawards were announced.In the field of English,

Richard Caron was amongthe senior winners. Inspeech'two of the three"Voice of Democracy"winners were from BocaRaton: Dick Critchfieldin first place and MarkTofano, second.

Susan Strickland wasawarded the Shorthand IIhonor. In the Band divi-sion David Welch receiv-ed the Sousa Award.

Outstanding studentsin Home Ec I were Linda

Lambert, Lynn BushAnne Noel, Susan Tur-mail, and Sherry Butcher.And Kay Laury was oneof the five outstandingstudents in Home Ec II.Also in this department,outstanding in coopera-tion, attitude, and servicewas Sherry Hirth (10thgrade). '

Tod Eryant receivedone of the PlaymakersSilver Masks for Dramaticand Production Achieve-ment.

Trophies were presented

to the Varsity Cheerlead-ers. Three from Boca in-clude Sue Beasley, Bun-ny Eaka, and Dana Mucci.

A special award waspresented to RichardCritchfield for con-sistently displaying con-duct and attitudes ofwhich his school can be.proud, and for endeavor-ing to make "SeacrestFirst".

CALL ME FOR

LIFEINSURANCE

HOSPITALINSURANCEGRQUP INS.

PENSIONPLANS

Crosby W. AlleyAmduf Bldg.

395-4404

MEN'S SPORT Reg. 1.99 Value

SHIRTS 154Short Sleeve 1

WITH THIS COUPON

5th. AYE. SHOPPING PLAZAat 20th. St. Boca Raton

PACKAGE STORE FEDERAL HIGHWAY INDOWNTOWN BOCA

RON RICORON CAR1OCABOCA CHICA

Reg. 5.75«JRie»

ANTIQUE AUTHENTIC

KENTUCKY BOURBON

BOURBON

YOURCHOKE

Regular5.00

THURS., FRL, and SAT. ONLYFULL QUART

THREEFEATHERS

PM...PARK&TILFORD

Reg. 5.50 399

FULLQ U A R T

KENTUCKYTAVERN86 Proof

499Reg. 7.20

miI

& Regular 4.00

HA!G I HAIG 5 STARBALLANTINE'SMARTSN ¥.¥.0.or ¥AT 69

SCOTCHFIFTH

REG. 6.85MARTIN! ROSSI

NOSLLY PRAT

GmkenhmmerRegular "JO 9 9

4.50 ff FIFTH

CANADIAN CLUBor ¥ 0

Qsaiti 9 91 Reg 2Reg 2.99

JOHN BIGGSCOTCH

«t

FIFTH 4FULL-QUART

FLEISOHiANISBARCLAYSCHENLEYWALKER'S

GIN. Reg. 4.95

BOOTH'S

Reg. 4.49

3 lor for 10.50SUNDAY HOURS: Dining Room CLOSEDBar & Package Sfore 1:P.M. - 6P.M.

BOCA RATON NEWSThursday, June 7. 1952

Susan Strickland is salutatorian, and Ronnie Yates, is valedictorian for theSeacrest High School commencement exercises June 7 at the Boca Raton BibleConference auditorium.-Kerry Koen Photo

Seacrest High School students wil l graduate this evening in ceremonies at the Bible Conference Grounds Auditorium here.Among those graduating wil l be this group of Boca Raton students.

Scholarship Awards toJ. C.Mitchell Students

Among the many awardspresented to students atthe J.C. Mitchell Elemen-tary School were:

Scholarship: Grade five:Billy Smith, spelling andreading; Debbie Carpen-ter, spelling and reading;Andrea Cole, spelling andEnglish; Susan Hewitt,spelling and arithmetic;Mary Miller, spelling;Mary Richmond, spelling;Jane Whorton, spelling;Laurie Riel, languagearts; Tom Osborne, spell-ing; Karen Ashworth,English and arithmetic;Linda Kapsch, arithmeticand spelling; MarciaSimpson, spelling.

Grade six: DouglasHeydt, Nancy Saelinger,

Shirley Stachura, DarleneLang, Paul Overdorf andBobbie Rice, art; DeariesShoaf, reading and spell-ing; Carol Scott, arithme-tic; Larry Brockman,science; Beth Cole,language arts; DonnaNestor and DebbieSheller, spelling.

Honor Roll:Grade five - John Har-

vey, David Gill, KeithHiggins, James Campbell.

Grade six - JanetBoldizar, Carol Johnson,Fritz Heidgerd, GlenStover, Kenneth Higgins.

Junior Red Cross - AnnPool, Glen Guthrie, JimSchubert.

Safety Patrol - CarolJohnson, Nancy Saelinger,

WEEK END SPECIALThurs.-Fri.-Saf. June 7-8-9

5/8" PlasticGARDEN HOSi

FUIAY GUARANTEEDREG. 6.45 VALUE

OURPRICE 50R.398

Week-End Special PLASTICCLOTHES HAHGERS8

ProtectWith MILDEW BAGS

Kills Mildew and Musty OdorsRegular 98* value

BAGS

Black FlagANT and ROACH

I0MIREG. 98<S VALUE

OURPRICE69*

WE ARE YOURSCOTT'S

iapres@iifciti¥e

SEE US FOR ALLYOUR LAWN NEEDS

BOCA RATONHARDWARE

- I N W 10 5T.I

- INW19 ST.).

IPAIMETTO PK UD.l

JICAMINO BSAtl-I

IA A).

.1865 N.W. 2nd.rrr AVENUEZZZ AT 19fh.r r r STREET

ATLANTICOCEAN

PHONE39S-499O

Paul R. Matwiy.Perfect attendance:Grade one — Rodney

Eath, Kirk Cottrell, Tom-my Lockwood, TerryTackbary, Teri Choulat,Mark Stratman.

Grade two — WilliamSurgeioner, Gloria Cox,Xerry Noble, Glenn Rams-eye r, Nancy Derks, DonnaPeyton.

Grade three — DavidBarlow, Jeff Bascom,Robert Burgess, ScottGraham, Chuck Mont-gomery, Edward Payne,Peter Pool, Tim Smith,Judie Tardlff, MicheleWood.

Grade four — TerriMichel, Christine Dumas,Steven Day, Paul Finger,Barbara Boldizar, RickyIreland, Debbie Talbott,Nelda Kaye Noble, Greg-ory Beard, • Ricky Grant,Richard Constant, JudyHires, Stephen Ashworth,Karen Graham, MikeAdams, Karl Kleiner.

Grade five - JaneWhorton, David Clopton,•Wendell Stratman, AndreaCole, Jim Campbell,Tom Osbom, RichardPayne, Lynda Kapsch.

Grade six - CarolScott, Nancy Saelinger,Cindy Frambach, JanetBoldizar, Susan Mont-gomery, Kenneth Davis,Carl Schmidt, Lee Ste-vens.

Honorable Mention:Grade one — Nancy

Guthrie.Grade two — Donna

Cook, Chris Bascom, Mit-chell Harris, Holly Hig-gins, Wanda Allen.

Hospital Auxiliaries Were

Represented at MeetingRepresentatives from

four Palm Beach CountyHospital Auxiliariesthis week attendedSouthern District Meetingof the Florida Associa-tion of Hospital Auxiliar-ies which' was held atHarris Imperial House inPompano Beach on Tues-day, June 5. The NorthDistrict Hospital Auxili-ary which was formed inMarch 1960 hosted theaffair.

•At the morning sessionheld at Harris Im-perial House, 50 North.Atlantic Boulevard Ex-tension, Mrs. E. Joffre,District Director, open-ed the meeting. Follow-ing' the official welcomeby Mrs. Ben C. Carpenter,president of North Dis-trict Hospital Auxiliary,Mrs. Edward J. Melniker,first vice-president of the

Grade three - PamCoyle, David Jones,Ju-die Tardiff, MicheleWood.

Grade four - DianeWinsel, Melissa Apetz,Robin Withall, DonaldCaylor, Mark Sweet,Kathy Houghton^

Grade five - ChristineEssay e, Billy Smith,Leonia Haney, KathyMoore, Tom Maynard.

Grade six — StevenBeard, Kenneth Higgins,Dana Houghton, KarenChoulat, Carol Johnson.

Florida Association ofHospital Auxiliaries,gave the invocation.

Taking part in the morn-ing program were Mrs.Kenneth L. Faiver, presi-dent of the State .Associa-tion, discussing this or-ganization; Mrs. J. Wil-lard Pipes, president ofthe Bethesda MemorialHospital Auxiliary inBoynton Beach, present-ed an orientation pro-gram in the field of lead-ership; an outline of the

, Candy Striper trainingprogram at North DistrictHospital was given byMrs. William Pescosolidoand Mrs. Ray E. Lucey.Mrs. William G. Eooth,chairman of the NorthDistrict Hospital Auxil-

iary resale shop, theCoral Door, spoke onthrift shop management.

Following the luncheonat which guests wereentertained with a "Tra-vel" Fashion Show fromthe Coral Door, guestswent to the North Dis-trict Hospital where tourswere conducted and thevarious department headsdiscussed their pro-grams with other Auxil-iary chairmen. An "OpenHouse" was also heldat the Coral Door in theBeacon Light ShoppingCenter. A "Kaffee Klatch"was held during theregistration period from10 to 10:30 a.rn. and a so-cial hour was held atthe Hospital following theafternoon session.

Mrs. Charles H. Ferberserved as chairman ofthe meeting and wasassisted by Mrs. Charles

JUNE BRIDESore SPECIAL.and

Creates a lovelynylon ensemblethat is irresisti-

\ ble. Val lace\ forms the stand-

away collar at•( « . the slightly^ \A bared bateaufe \j neckline.

34.00 SET

Groandatiorw205 S.E. 1st Ave.

Orchid Square

BOCA RATON

R. Burgess. Mrs. MaryBurns and Mrs. Robert J.Beville were in charge ofreservations and registra-tion. Others serving onthe committee from NorthDistrict Hospital Auxiliaryinclude: Mrs. John H.Wright, coffee hour; Mrs.James R. Mansfield, lun-cheon and favors; Mrs.Jay s. MacLaren, decora-tions; Mrs. Robert C.Willis, prizes; Mrs. PeterMcKiruion, Mrs. W. Don-ald Molitor and Mrs. Nor-man McCarthy, fashionshow; Mrs. Harry M. Mau-ger, hospital tours; Mrs.William E. Cody, recep-tion at hospital; Mrs. A.Bruce Nickless, openhouse at Coral Door andMrs. Walter T. Jacobs,publicity and program.Candy Stripers servedas guides at the hospital.

Hospital auxiliaries fromPalm Beach County

represented at the meetingwere:Lake Worth GeneralHospital Woman's Aux-iliary; Woman's Auxil^iary, St. Mary's Hospital;Women's Auxiliary, GoodSamaritan Hospital andWomen's Auxiliary ofBethesda Memorial Hospi-tal.

SMITH &De SHIELDS, Inc.

165 N.W. 20th STREETBOCA EATON, FLORIDA

(Arris Smith, President)

CERTIFIED DEALER

Quo//fyPLYWOOD * CEILING TILEHABDBOARD * REDWOOD

INSULATING BOARDDOORS

SEEFIRST BANK of BOCA RATONFIRST I

Ample funds for• AUTOMOBILE• HOME MORTGAGE• HOME IMPROVEMENT• PERSONAL NEEDS• COMMERCIAL

Prompt, Confidential Service

See Us For All Your Financial Needs

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONMember Federa! Deposit Insurance Corp.

at S i . hi. Ave. and E. Royal Palm H. Convenient lo DowntownOPEN FRIDAY EVE. 5-7 P.M.

2B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962OPERATION SUMMER FUN.

Visit to Cape Canaveral AffordsChance to See History in Making

You can see historybeing made almost everyday at Florida's CapeCanaveral, halfway be-tween Miami and Jack-sonville.

In the early days of themissile program, firingswere relatively rareevents. Today, however,the pace of the nation'sspace program has accele-rated so it 's a rare weekthat doesn't have at leasttwo 01 three flights of onetype or another. That'swhy the Cape and the Co-coa-Cocoa Beach areasare rapidly gaining popu-larity as tourist attrac-tions. Last year alone,more than 100,000 per-

sons visited the Caperegion.

Regardless of how ex-cellent the job done bytelevision cameramenand commentators, there'snothing quite like watch-ing a missile launching inperson. It 's been called,and justifiably, the great-est show on earth.

A good place to watch afiring is from the sandsof Cocoa Beach, only ashort distance from theintersection of FloridaHighway 520 and High-way A1A. Another goodspot farther north isTitusville Beach at thefoot of Florida Highway401 which branches off

SICKOf WATERINGYOUR LAVIH ?

Get AWatering System

e Completely Automatic . . , Set it and Forget it!® It waters only when the Grass is Thirsty!• Whether you are at Home — orAWAYJ© it pays for itself with Water Bill Savings.

TiSESTI eOHSTRUGTiOSi CO., Sue.® Remodeling 9 Quality Construction 9 Swimming Pools

336 N.E. THIRD AVE. DELRAY BEACH CR £-4131

from A1A.Another increasingly

popular vantage point towatch launchings is theelevator-equipped Satel-lite Tower, located onU.S. 1 about three milesnorth of the Cocoa citylimits. From the Tower,you can look across theIndian and Banana Riversto the Cape missile launch-ing areas. The view iswell worthwhile, even ifthere's no launching inprogress.

Although missile firingsare seldom formally an-nounced in advance, thereare plenty of obvioussigns when one is aboutto occur. Crash boats goout to move shrimp boatsand other craft away fromwaters immediately adja-cent to the Cape. At theCape, a big red ball visi-ble for many miles ishoisted to warn shippingand at the same time aradar screen on a towerbegins to rotate.

Even aside from thefirings themselves,there are plenty of sightsin the area to interestvisitors. For example, infront of the Patrick AirForce Base TechnicalHeadquarters Building,south of Cocoa Beach onHighway A1A, you find adisplay of some of themissiles which have madeheadlines during the pastfew years. Those on dis-

More and more visitors from all over the globe arecoming to Cape Canaveral, the Free World's gate-way to space, in the hope of seeing a missile likethis giant Martin Titan roar off toward a targetthousands of miles away. And with missile launch-ings steadily increasing in frequency, the chancesof seeing one are getting better all the time. TheCape is another reason Governor Farris Bryant andthe Florida Development Commission are urgingFlbridians to vacation in their own state.

play include the Polaris,' coast of Africa. ExhibitsTitan, Thor, Snark, Pefsh- also include a cut-awaying, Matador and Bomarc.

Another interesting at-traction is the CapeCanaveral Museum. Lo-cated on U.S. 1 aboutseven miles north, of Co-coa, it features a replica sonsof the downrange area Bryantwhich stretches all theway from the Cape to the

SWIMMING

* Custom Workmctnship* Competitive Rates

Call about our Trial Service Offer

PACIFIC" MAINTENANCE& POOL SERVICE

rH UNPAIE/ BAL.

I 1,7001,8001,9002,0002,1002,2002,3002,4002,5002,6002,700

, MONTHS24

78.9283.5788.2192.8597.50

102.14106.78111.42116.07120.71125.35

30

64.8468.6572.4776.2880.1083.9187.7391.5495.3699.17

102.98

36

55.4858.7562.0165.2768.5471.8075.0778.3381.5984.86

188.12

ll emtj r Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

l l O E l ROYAL PALfclRI* Call 395-4420;

Weeks ScheduleMONBA\, JUNE 11

Estahakee Chapter, DAR, members homes, 12:30 p.m.Health Clinic, Teen Town, 1 p.m.Lions Club, Lions Clubhouse, 7 p.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.J.K. Brennan vs Teen Town, Ball Park, 7:30 p.m.Boca Raton Boat Club,Community Building, 7:30 p.m.Elks No. 2166, Elks Lodge, N. Fed. Highway, 8 p.m.Business and Professional Women's Club, members

homes, 8 p.m.Wentworth Plastering vs Boca Independents, Ball

Park, 9 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12Kiwanis Club, Hidden Valley, noon.Little League, Eall Park, 7 p.m.Civitans, Ebb Tide, 7:15 p.m.Contractors vs B.E. Firefighters, 7:30 p.m.St Joan of Arc Guild, at the school, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13Children's Story Hour, Library, 10:15 a.m.Rotary Club, Fireside Steak Ranch, .12:15 p.m.Angels vs Lamb, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.B.R. Police vs B.R. Civitans, Ball Park, 7:30 p.m.Dolls vs Powder Puffs, Ball Park, 8 p.m.Beta Sigma Phi, members homes, 8 p.m.Xi Gamma Sigma, members homes, 8 p.m.

THUBSD.AY, JUNE 14Soroptimist Club, Ebb Tide, noon.Boca Independents vs J.K. Brennan, Ball Park, 7

p.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.F & AM 328, Episcopal parish hall, 8 p.m.Teen Town vs Deerfield Beach, Ball Park, 9 p.m.

FBIDA1, JUNE 15TOPS, 1132 &W. Fifth Street, 1:30 p.m.Little League, Ball Park, 7 p.m.Record Hop, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.B.R. Civitans vs Contractors Association, Ball

Park, 7:30 p.m.B.R. Barbershoppers, First Federal, 7:45 P.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 16Hudson Tile vs Jaycees, Ball Park, 9 a.m.Teen Town vs Andy's Sport Shop, Eall Park, 9 a.m.Kiwanis vs Elks Teen Town, Splash Party, 10 a.m.Sparky Fire Department, Teen Town, 11 a.m.

of a missile and hundredsof parts of recoveredmissiles.

The Cape and its sur-rounding territory areamong the numerous rea-

Governor Farrisand the Florida

Development Commissionare urging Floridians tovacation in their ownstate.

Besides the excitementof missile launchings, thearea offers some of thebest fishing in the world.The two wide rivers, In-dian and Banana, thatseparate the mainlandfrom Cocoa Beach aboundin fish. And the Cocoaregion long has beenknown as the sea troutcapital of the world.

NEW CO-OPAPARTMENTS

$10,950 to $15,950FURNISHED NODELS

1-Bedroom Furn. Apt. 10,950$30 and $40 MONTHLY

MAINTENANCE

LAM®, UO1 LiASi®Includes taxes, insurance, city water,lawn care, maintenance, etc.

Walk-in closets, colored tiled baths, tab with shower, modern kitchen, naturalhardwood cabinets, ranges, sinks, garbage disposal,' heat, air-conditioned,,terrazzo floors, patios and balconies, on city sewer, 5 min. walk to shoppingcenter and Post Office, off-street parking, adults only.

301 1. ieyel Palm Hd.SEND FORBROCHURE

AMBASSADOR APTS. Inc.P.O. Box 173, Boca EatonPh. 395^3858 or'CR 8-2193

.1/ ^-N^l!

Miss Bernadette("Bunny") Baka wasrecently awarded theSoroptimist Club ofBoca Raton's annualscholarship. She re-ceived a one yearscholarship to PalmBeach Junior College.

Mr. and Mrs. John C.McEeath flew to Dallas,Texas, recently to attendthe wedding of theirgrandniece, Miss ShirleyJane Spencer, and GordonCampbell of the U.S. AirForce.

Later they left for Char-lotte, N.C, to celebratetheir wedding anniver-sary with their son, JohnH.D, McBeath, and theirdaughter Mrs. Bishop .F.Smith and their families.

PersonalsLeaving recently for a

month's vacation in Cin-cinnati, Ohio, were Mrs.G'L Emerson, her daugh-ter Mrs. Russell Hawkinsand her two children.

While in Cincinnatithey will visit Mrs. Emer-son's daughter, Mrs. Fow-ler Flauvelt and family.

After her visit there,Mrs. Hawkins and familyplan to spend the summerat Ocean City, Va.

Best wishes for aspeedy recovery to Mrs.Arthur Donnelly who is apatient at North DistrictHospital.

JX. MITCHELL I SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HIGGINS 22 S. Fed. Ccall 395-4711 BILL MITCHELL

What IsYour Liability ?

If it 's your tractordriven by a friend oremployee, you may beliable for propertydamage as well aspersona] Injury. Theonly sure protectionfor your pocketbookis some liabilityinsurance.

SEE US !

W. P. BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.701 N. Fed. Hwy.

Ph. 3954334

Local PrincipalsReceive Plaques

Three principals of lo-cal schools were pre-sented with civic appre-ciation plaques last weekfrom the Chamber of Com-merce.

Paul Matwiy, principalof J.C. Mitchell School,Robert Trafford, princi-pal of Boca Raton Ele-mentary School, and Jau-sita Jenson, principalof the Roadman School,received plaques citingtheir "long, loyal, andoutstanding setvice tothe schools of the com-munity."

Matwiy has been prin-cipal in Boca Raton, firstof the elementary schoolthen moving to J.C. Mit-chell School, for sevenyears.

Trafford was a teacherhere at the Boca RatonElementary School forthree years and has beenprincipal for four years.

Miss Denson has beenprincipal of RoadmanSchool for 13 years.

EVERYTHING IN 1

FRAMESPHOTOS, WATER COLORS,

OIL, LICENSES. ETC.A Huge Selection of Styfei

Expertly Fini*h«d.

JENNINGS PIOTURE FRAMING110 8. BOCA RATON RD. • PH. 395-1660 • BOCA RATON

I One Block East of City Hall)Closed Saturdays During June - July - August.

FISCUS, ALTMAN & FISCUS, Inc.

Your Insurance NeedsAre Our Business

Our Only Business i s InsuranceServing You Will Be

Our Pleasure

Amdur Building40 South East 1st Avenue

Boca Raton, Fla.Office Ph. 395-5550Home Ph. 395-5551

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. David Burns

of Boca Raton, are tour-ing Florida. Some of thehighlights of their trip in-clude a visit to LakeWales where they visitedthe tropical gardens, the300,000-piece mosiac ofLeonardo da Vinci's"Last Supper," theHo well glass blowers andBirds of Prey show.

REALTORS OF BOCA RATON

WATCH __CLEANING $5.95STEM& CROWN $1.95REGULARCRYSTAL $1.00

"SKi&G: $1.95HYGRADE-CHRONO.

AUTOMATICSNOT INCLUDED

ALTIERJEWELER

Diamonds — Watches —Jewelry

44S.E. 1st Ave. Boca Raton i

The following aremembers of theBoca Raton Boardof Realtors, Doingbusiness withthem you are as-sured the highesttype of servicethat can beadmin-

.istered in thefield of RealEstate Practice.

ARVIDA REALTY CO., 998S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.

W.P. BEBOUT, 701 N. Fede-ral Hwy., Boca Raton

CONN C. CURRY, 164 E.Boca Raton Rd., Boca Raton.

WM. DAY INC., 500 S. FederalHwy., Boca Raton.

JULES G. FROSELL, 1901S. Ocean Blvd., BocaRaton.

H.D. GATES, 234 S. FederalHwy., Boca Raton.

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Rd., BocaRaton.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 29SON. Ocean Blvd., Boca Raton.

MacLAREN & ANDERSONINC., 151 E. Royal PalmRd., Boca Raton,

J.C. MITCHELL & SONS INC.,2 2 S. Federal Hwy., BocaRaton.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 20S.E, 1st Ave., Boca Raton.

F. BYRON PARKS, 151 N.Ocean Blvd. (A1A), BocaRaton*

PETRUZZELLI REALTYINC., 2325 N. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton.

J. STUART ROBERTSONASSOCIATES INC, 152 S.Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC.,3356 E. Atlantic Blvd.,Pompano Beach.

JOHN A. WRIGHT, 5600 KeysDrive, Boca Raton.

TOWN & COUNTRY PROPER-TIES INC., 164 E. BocaRaton Rd., Boca Raton.

* "

Phone

HOUR 3 9 W 4 4 ° rCLEANERS

1943 N. FEDERAL HWY.

NOTHING'S MORE WONDERFUL, MORE DEPENDABLETHAN FLAMELESS YEAR-ROUND

electric air-conditioningLike bringing cool, crisp, mountain airinside—that's Electric Air-Conditioning.Magic climate control at your fingertips!The greatest comfort your home can have.

A modern Flameless Electric Air-Con-ditioner does so much more than justcool. It draws out the excess moistureand eliminates the uncomfortable, stickyhumidity. It helps prevent dampnessand mildew. It niters the air, frees itfrom dust and pollen, and brings relieffrom allergies.

Children eat better, sleep better, are lessirritable. You say goodbye to heat-

. caused fatigue and tensions. Living inan air-conditioned home is both health-ful and pleasant.

And thrifty year-round Electric Air-Con-ditioning is really two comforts in one—cools in summer, warms in winter, allfrom one compact unit.

Flameless, dependable Electric Air-Con-ditioning is tried and proven... enjoyedby a half-million of your Florida neigh-bors. It's the best buy under the sun.Now's the time to see your electric appli-ance dealer or air-conditioning contractorfor better-than-ever values, easy terms.

...IT'S CHEAPER. TOO!

F L O R I D A P O W E R & L I G H T C O M P A N YHELPING BUILD FLORIDA

#

cool comfortall summer

long

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON HEWS 3B

The three-level Harold Whitacres' house stands on a shady lot The Japa-nese pavilion on the left is reached on the middle level to the left ofthefront door.

Whitacre Home in BocaNamed 'Hogaru Saka'

"Hogaru Saka," "Se-rene Hill," aptly de-scribes the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harold (Jan)Whitacre on N.W. 11thStreet.

Of unusual architecturaldesign, the home wasplanned by John Shoupand Paul McKinley, localarchitects. It is basicallyframe with an abundanceof natural wood used botharchitecturally and decc-ratively.

Set against a woodybackground. surroundedby exotic plants includingfrangi- pani and sugarcane, the house is builton a hill on three levelsand has a Japanese theme.

Opening the hand carv-ed Orientally designedfront door, one has achoice of three levels.Immediately to the leftis the Japanese pavilionwhere all wood jalousiesare featured. A long lowJapanese table (carefullymade and polished to a

lustrous gleam by Harold)is surrounded by color-ful cushions for guests tosit on when the Whit-acres entertain, Japa-nese fashion, as theyoften do.

Adding an extra note isa frisky squirrel in anOriental-designed cagein one corner.

The house featuresnatural wood, cypressand redwood throughout.Rough sawed wood sidingis used inside in someareas.

To the right, redwoodstairs leading to thethird level, three bed-rooms two baths, arehighlighted by a naturaltree which Harold cutand incorporated into thestair rail design.

In the upstairs bed-rooms the floors are of ahighly polished wood.Closet doors are made ofthe same louvers as usedin the pavilion. Manywindows capture all

breezes.Debby, nine, has a de-

lightful all-pink bedroom.Denise, four, has a bed-room featuring a lovelysky-blue and white.

The master bedroompicks up shades of blue,aqua, green and gold.

Prom the entrance onegoes down three staps tothe kitchen-living roomarea. Even in the kitchenwood is used to greatadvantage. All cabinetsand utility areas are ofnatural wood. There areseveral storage areas.

Cork floors are installedin the downstairs levelblending with the naturalwoods.

The large living roomhas glass sliding doorson three sides and a wood-en jalousie on the west.It has a definite "indoor-outdoor" atmosphere thatis both refreshing andcharming.The house is "zoned"

HOMEBUYERS

from down payment to debt-free ownership

BECAUSE we fit the loan to your income andcircumstances, your journey toward homeownership is made easier, safer, surer.

Come in today to talk over your plans.You'll find a sincere interest on our part inhelping plan your home financing so it is easyfor you to handle . . . now and later.

.Accounts insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal GovernmentBOCA RATON OFFICE

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Deiray Beach

60S N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-2121

Natural wood beams, wooden jalousies blend in to the harmony of theOriental pavilion. '

Rear view shows the large patio, indoor-outdoor living room and the separateupstairs area for the bedrooms.—Hank Cohen Photos

for living. The three areas "'are separated and eachhas its own uses. Thehouse utilizes some attri-butes of Japanese living,but is quietly introducedto blend with Americanpractibility. The Orientaltheme is there but in askillful understatementthat delights the eye.

Although the house isnot overly large, the mainimpression is of spacious-ness. The color and tex-ture of natural materialsused (even to the woodenshingles on the roof)bring forth an architec-tural beauty not seen toooften here. It appears tobe admirably adapted toFlorida living, cool, com-fortable, easy to care forand a house of beauty.

ALL PROTECTIONAND NO PRIVACY ?

See the folk's at STANDARD SUPPLY& LUMBER for quality fencing thatwill give you everything you want ina fence - privacy for outdoor living. . . protection for your 1 awn andplantings . . . safety for your child-ren and pets. We have sturdy fencingin styles to suit every property andevery fencing requirement.

ASK FOR FREEHOW-TO-INSTALLFENCING ADVICE

TANDAROUSypply & Lssmbsr

Cusnpany 172 NW 13th St.Ph. 395-3203

TOOLS-HARDWARE-PAINT-UJMBER

A step ot a timeis easier...

Spread yourInsurancepayments

@ut over the yeor.With our Premium PaymentPlan you can get the protec-tion you need — for yourfamily, home, car, business—and spread out the cost inequal, monthly payments.Give your budget u break.Call us and we'll set up aconvenient Premium Pay-ment Plan for you.

Representing theHartford FireInsurance CompanyGroupHartford, Conn.

YOUR m n^ani'mr' M/AGENT

500 S. Federal Hwy.

§©CA RATONPh. 395-O22G

imcc-andncaThere are several ways that a man can pay the priceof a new Cadillac car—and find himself in possessionof an automobile of far less stature.

Because there are many motorists currently con-sidering the purchase of their next car, we wouldlike to enumerate these ways of going astray.

1. Assume that the purchase price of a newCadillac car is higher than it actually is. (There areeleven models of other makes that this year costmore than the lowest-priced Cadillac model.)

2. Fail to appreciate that the basic price of a newCadillac includes important things that are extraon many other cars. (Including automatic trans-mission, power steering and power braking.)

3. Neglect to find out from a Cadillac dealer whatyour present car is worth in trade. (He is especiallyanxious this spring to welcome new owners.)

And if you take one of these detours, think of allthe unique pleasures you could be missing.

There is Cadillac's styling—so majestic that itattracts attention wherever it goes.

There is Cadillac's comfort—so wonderful thatevery journey becomes a brief vacation.

And there is Cadillac's performance—so greatthat it is without rival on the world's highways.

So we suggest that you play it safe—and get allthe facts from your dealer soon.

You might be closer to a Cadillac than you think.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

Hoyle Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc.455 N.E. Sixth Ave. Delray Beach, Fla.

-— SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT AT THE 19S2 SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR • APRIL 21 — OCT. SI

413 THE OOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF TAX SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TAX_SALE

Notice is hereby given that I, J.H. Gibson, Tax Collector of the City of Boca Raton, Palm BeachCounty, Florida, will on the 12th day of June , A.D. 1962, beginning at ten o'clock A.M. at thenorth door of the city hall of said City, sell at public out-cry tax sa le cert if icates on the landsdescribed hereinafter for the taxes due the City of Boca Raton, together with the cost of suchsale and advertising cost, and al] persons , firms and corporations are hereby given notice thatsaid cert if icates will be sold on the date aforesaid.

1961 5% Delin.Lot Block Owner Tax Penalty Tax Tot.

SECTION 31-46-43XTT of iii!. 'A W ol Seaboard RR also E Vt at SW 'A E ofE! Rio Canal 168.63 AC Flo. Boca Raton Hsng Asan

All of N >/3, East of E-4 Canal & West of Seaboard RR l e s sS 1229.70' 88.14 AC Melton Land Corp.

S 1229.70' of N I/J of. Eas t of El Rio Canal 8s W ofSeaboard RR as in CR 1/20/60 No. 3487 8s 3488 73.66 AC

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

SECTION 4 & S, Township 47S — Range 43ESfTtnat part oTTJW"?? oTWWTyTng W oTTntracoastal Wwy &all that part of the N Vi of the S V2 of SW V, of SW Vt lying W ofWwy Sec. 4-47-43 Res . of 50* strip parallel to 8c 115' E of theW l ine of Sec running through that parcel & adj to the S. 12 AC

Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

SECTION 5-47-43That part lyg W of W R/W line of FEC RR less SWViof SW y, of SW V, Ord, 309 8s 422 340.6 AC

Fla . Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

E 85" of W 8 50.41 ' of N 100' of S 140' of SW y, of SE % 85 'Florence E, Landry (PCO)

SECTION 6-47-43The E~3/4 OTNE~VS 8S NE V, of the SE Vi less .R/W SAL RR 8sState R d N o , 9 Ord, No. 309 132.6 AC

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

SECTION 8-47-43Xll that unsubdivided portion of Govt. Lot 3 l e s s LakeRogers 1.00 AC Fla. B.R. Housing Assn Inc.SECTION 9-47-43 FractionalTile W"v5 of S '/i of that part of Section 9 lyg between Govt,Lots 1 6s 2 6. 30 PC Fla. BR Housing Assn Inc.That part of the S '/, of Govt Lot 2 lyg Eas t af E R/W lineof Canal in DB 1039 Pg 635 10.60 AC

Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

That part of Govt Lot 2 lyg W of Canal R/W 8s lyg Eas t ofWest Lake Dr of Villa Rica 8c lyg N of FIND MSA 684 as inDB 601/339 2. 30 AC Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

Ail that part of the un subdivided portion of Govt Lot 3 lygSouth of Lake Rogers 8s lyg Eas t of West Lake Dr, Villa Rica,8s lyg West of W R/W line of Canal Ref. to P la t Books 14/82& 17/21 . 50 AC F la . Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

BEL MARRA12 ~2 ~ William J . Rich

1 6 Pe te r A. FogliaBEULAH HEIGHTS

i T~ ^ jeo rge A. Selklik (PCO)

BLUE INLET10 36 59 5

3288.00

1251.00

1039. 00

360.00

7798.00

64.00

258 5.00

1.00

310.00

522.00

3.00

1.00

William 8c Celia AzzarelloDonald D. DudleyDonald D, Dudley

56789

101112

77777777

BOCA HARBOUR7 C~ Stan den Sales, Inc.

BOCA ISLANDS1~5~ 3~ James 8c Eileen A. StuurmansBOCA RATON HILLS

4 7" John, James 6s Dorothy ConnPart of Lot 20 — W 330' — S 215' N 333.60' — S of NH Sec. 18 — meas. alg E H 5th Ave Blk 22Item 22 215' E.T. NaKane (PCO)

Lots 23, 24 8s 25 Blk 24 Heather N. Saelinger

Lot 7 S 160' fronting on 40 St Blk 30Boca Land Development Co.

Lot 7 less S 160* fronting on 40 St Blk 30 11.74 ACBoca Land Development Co.

Lot 26 less N 50' of W 40' Blk 30Boca Land Development Co,

BOCA RATON SQUARE2 7 Oceanaire Constr. Co.

23 7 Pelican Enterprises, Inc.

BOCA RATON HEIGHTS4~ressTE~yT3]k"7~PIn~<rRidge, Inc. (PCO)

Pine Ridge, Inc (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (P CO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)

13 less W 12.5' Blk 7 Pine Ridge, Inc.16 W •/,, 17, 18 8s Ey, of 19 Blk 7

Barba Constr. Co. (PCO)38, 39 6c W 20' of 40 Blk 7

Gaetano 6s Mary Barba (PCO)47 less W 22', 48, 49 8s 50 Blk 7

Barba Constr Co. (PCO)4 8s E 2 5" of 5 Bik 8

Robert B. Watters (PCO)5 W 25' thereof 8s all of 6 Blk 8

Robert B. Watters (PCO)4 W 20' 8s E 40" of 5 Blk 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. ( PCO)7 6c E 10' of 8 Blk 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)8 W 40' Be E 20' of 9 Blk 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)9 W 30" 8s E 30' of 10 Blk 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)10 W 20" 8c E 40' of 11 B 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)11 W 10' 8c 12 Blk 9

Pine Ridge, Inc. (PCO)36, 37 8s W 10' of 38 Blk 12

Remi 8s An gel e Bomhals

BOCA VILLASFarToTBIoclc"Z4 as desc in CR 2/18/60 No. 3077 ORB470/228 .76 AC Art Guild of Boca Raton, Inc.

BOCA VILLAS HEIGHTS4~ "S" Cola* Key Builders, Inc.

BOCA WOODS4~ 5" Richard D 6r, Barbara A Noble5 10 Francis 6c Sara Tasca9 14 Joseph fis Loretta A. Scalzo

CAL DW ELL H EIGHTS~~Z 4 ~~£B"Brenan RO, AL 8c GS Peyton Agr Deed13 4 I .J . Gough, Tr.14 4 P ine Ridge Inc RO, Noble Dep Rec15 4 I .J . Gough, Tr.16 4 LJ . Gough, Tr.17 4 I .J . Gough, Tr.18 4 I.J. Gough, Tr.19 4 I .J . Gough, Tr.20 4 LJ . Gough, Tr.23 4 L J . Gough, Tr.

CHATHAM HILLS3~{5 T Stratford Homes, Inc.COUNTRY_CLUB VILLAG_E_T"3~ X "Carol ine Park Homes, Inc.14 1 James P 8s Margaret T, Sommers15 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc.Ifl 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc .17 1 CarolinePatk Homes', Inc.18 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc.19 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc.20 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc,21 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc;22 1 Caroline Park Homes, Inc.23 1 Caroline Paik Homes, Inc.13 4 Mary L. Tolman28 9 Hendrix Constr. Co. Inc.29 9 Phil l ip S III 8s Helen W. Beese30 9 Robert A. 6c J a n e D. Buchler31 9 John G, 8s Sophia Barnes

3 10 James P . 8c Margaret T. Sommers11 18 George 6s Eve Hardy

DELRAY MANORS~3 SO Pete r A, Foglia, Tr.

5 20 Pe te r A. Foglia, Tr.7 20 Pe te r A. Foglia, Tr.9 20 Peter A, Foglia, Tr,

1 l e s s W 8' Blk 21 Pe te r A, Foglia5 21 Pe te r A. Foglia7 21 Pe te r A. Foglia9 21 Peter A. Foglia

5 10' of Blk 24 Pe te r A. Foglia, Tr,

ESTERLY24

HARRIS ADDITION5""Tes~s"E~3~dT~ ~ John A, Benson6 John A, Benson

HIDDEN VALLEY

John D. 8c Wilma L. Talbott

1234567gQ

1011121314

11111111111111

Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buona Vista Development Corp. (PCO)

i Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCQ)Buena Visto Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Visto Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)

149.0033.00

13.00

108.00

130.00

164.40

62.55

51.95

18.00

389.90

3.20

129.25

.05

15.50

26.10

. 1 5

. 0 5

7.451.65

.65

39.00152.0034.00

189.00

17.00

69.00

255.00

179.00

15.00

423.00

15.00

107.0092.00

5.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.003.00

106.00

78.00

125.00

18.00

18.00

13.00

13.00

13.00

13.00

13.00

18.00

74.00

36.00

19.00

49.0015 4.00

25.00

40.009.00

31.009.00

13.009.009.00

10.0011.0010.00

1.957.601.70

9.45

. 8 5

3.45

12.75

8.95

. 7 5

2 L I 5

. 7 5

5.354.60

.25

.30.30.30.30.30.30.30.30.15

5.30

3.90

6.25

. 9 0

. 9 0

. 6 5

. 6 5

. 6 5

.65

. 6 5

.90

3.70

1.80

. 9 5

2.457.701.25

2.00.45

1.55.45.65.45.45.50.55.50

5.40

6.50

30.00188.00

11.007.007.007.007.007.007.009.009.009.009.009.009.00

12.00

1.509.40

. 5 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5.35. 4 5. 4 5. 4 5. 4 5. 4 5. 4 S. 6 0

3452.40

1313.55

1090.95

378.00

8187.90

67.20

2714 25

1.05

325.50

548.10

3.15

1.05

156.4534.65

13.65

40.95159.60

35.70

198.45

17.85

72.45

267.7 5

187.95

15.7 5

444.15

15.75

112.3596.60

5.256.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.303.15

111.30

81.90

131.25

18.90

18.90

13.65

13.65

13.65

13.65

13.65

18.90

77.70

37.80

19.95

51.45161.70

26.25

42.009.45

32.559.45

13.659.459.45

10.5011. 5510.50

113.40

17.00115.00

17.0017.0017.0017.0017.0017.0017.0017.0017.0052.00

111.00119.00117.00152.007 1.00

109.00

12.0012.0012.0012.0027.0012.0012,0012.00

1.00

.8 55.75

. 8 5.8 5, 8 5. 8 5. 8 5. 8 5.85. 8 5.8 5

2.605.555.955.857.603.555.45

, 6 0, 6 0.60.60

1.35. 6 0. 6 0.60.05

17.8 5120.75

17.8517.8517.8 517.8517.8517.8517.8 517.8517.8 554,60

116.55124.9 5122.85159.607 4.55

114.45

12.6012.6012.fi012.6028.3512.6012.6012.60

1.05

136.50

31.50197.40

11.557.357.357.357.357.357.359.4S9.459.459.459.459.45

12.60

Block Owner

HIDDEN_VALLEY

1234567S9

10111213222 324252627282936373940444748495 0

1234

121 41516

12341239

10111213141516

1756

2 5303 1323 33435363739404 1424 34 450525 3545 55658596061

I23456789

101112131415161718192 021222 32 42 52627282930313233343536373839404 1424 344454647484950515 25 312132627

6789

101112131415161718192 0212 22 327

56739

1011161718

456789

1011121314151617181921

5689

1013171819202 1

123456789

1011

2222222222222222222222222222223333333344445555555555566

1111111111

111111111111111111111 111111111U1 1111111111112121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121516171718181818

. 181818181818181818181818181818191919191919191919192020202020202 0202020202020202 02020212 1212121212121212 121222 2222222222 222

222222

Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp; (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Cotp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vi3ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dv:v. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. {PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)M. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips & B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 6c B. KalnickM, Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8s B . KalnickM. Cooper, N, Phi l l ips 8c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ips 8s B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ip s 8c B. KalnickHoward P . 8s Betty J . Miller (PCO)M. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 6c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips Ss B. KalnickBuena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)M. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips & B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ip s 6c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ips 8c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ips Ss B , KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8s B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8i B. KalniekM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8s B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8s B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8c B. KalnickM. Cooper, N. Ph i l l ips & B. KalnickNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , TrusteeM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8c B . KalnickM. Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8c B. KalnickBuena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Nathan Tobias t Trus teeNathan Tob ias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , TrusteeNathan Tobias , TrusteeNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , Trus teeNathan Tobias , Trustee

Nathan Tobias, TrusteNathan Tobias , TrusteeNathan Tobias , TrusteeM Cooper, N. Phi l l ips 8s B. KalnickM Cooper, N. Phi l l ips & B. KalnickM Cooper.N. Phi l l ips 6c B. KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips Ss B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8c B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8s B S KalnickM. Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8c B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8s B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8s B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8s B S KalnickM Cooper, N PhillipB 8s B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 8c B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips 6s B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phi l l ips Ss B S KalnickM Cooper, N Phil l ips 8s B S KalnickNathan Phi l l ips , Tr.Nathan Ph i l l i p s , Tr.Nathan Phi l l ipsNathan Phi l l ipsNathan Phil l ipsNathan Phi l l ipsNathan Phil l ipsNathan Phill ips,Nathan Phi l l ipsNathan Phil l ips,Nathan Phil l ipsNathan Phillips,Nathan Phi l l ips

Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Nathan Phi l l ips ,

N. Phill ipsN. Phi l l ipsN. Phi l l ips , Tr.N. Phi l l ipsBuena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)B u m a Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vis ta Dev, Corp,Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev, Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Fred MohrhardtBuena Vista Dev. Corp,Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev, Corp.Buena Vista Dev, Corp,Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Coip, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Colp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vistn Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)

1961Tax

6.006.006.00a 006.006.006.007.007.007.007.007.007.007,007.006.006.006.00

6.0015.0021.0017,0017.006.006.00

16.0011.0011.0011.0011.00

9.006.006.006.006.006.006.008.008.006.006.006.00

13.0010.0010.0010.0011.0019.0019.0010.0010.0013.0018.0013.0010.0017.0017.0017,0018.0018.0018.0018.0018.0018.0018.0018.0017.0017.0017.0018.0017.0017.0018.0017.0017.0017.0017.0017.0018.0017.0017.0019.0013.008.009.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.007.00

13.0013.008.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006,006.006.006.006.006.007.006.00

10.006.007.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.008.008.008.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.00

10.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.008.008.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.006.008.006.006.006.006.006.00

10.006.006.006,008.008.006.006.006.00

10.008.00

57.Penalty

. 3 0

. 3 0

.30

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0

.30

.35

. 3 5

. 3 5

.35

.35

. 3 5

. 3 5

.35

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0.7 5

1.05.85.85.30. 3 0. 8 0.55.55.55.55.45.30.30. 3 0.30.30.30. 4 0. 4 0.30.30. 3 0. 65.50. 5 0, 5 0. 55.95. 9 5.50. 5 0.65.90.65.50.8 5. 8 5, 8 5.90. 9 0. 9 0.90.90.90. 9 0.90. 8 5. 8 5.85. 9 0. 8 5. 8 5. 9 0. 8 5. 8 5. 8 5. 8 5.85. 9 0.8 5. 8 5. 9 5. 6 5. 4 0. 4 5. 3 5, 3 5. 3 5.35. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5.35. 3 5.35. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5. 3 5.35. 3 5. 6 5.65. 4 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0, 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0.35. 3 0. 5 0. 3 0. 3 5. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0.30.30. 3 0. 3 0. 4 0.40. 4 0. 3 0.30. 3 0. 3 0.30.30. 3 0. 3 0.50.30.30. 3 0.30.30. 3 0. 3 0,30.30. 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0,30.30.30.30.30.40. 4 0, 3 0.30.30, 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0, 3 0. 3 0, 3 0.30. 3 0. 4 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0, 3 0. 3 0. 5 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 4 0. 4 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 5 0. 4 0

Delln.Tax Tot.

6.306,306.306.306. 306,306.307.357.357.3 57,357.357.357.357.356.306.306.30

6.3015.7522.0517.8517.856.306.30

16,8011.5511.5511.5511.559.456,306.306.306.306.306.308.408.406.306.306.30

13.6510.5010.5010.5011.5519.9519.9510.5010.5013,6518.9013.6510.5017.8 517.8517.8518.9018.9018.9018.9018.9018.9018.9018.9017.8517.8517.8518.9017.8517.8518.9017.8517.8517.8517.8517.8518.9017.8 517.8519.9513.658.409.457.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.357.35

13.6513.658.406.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.307.356.30

10.506.307.356.306.306.306.306.306.306.308.408.408.406.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.30

10.506.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306,306.306.306.306.306.306.308.408.406.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306,306.306.308.406.306.306.306.306.30

10.506.306.306.308.408.406.30fi. 306.30

10.508,40

Lot Block Owner

:H12131415161718192021

123456789

10111213141516172 223242526272829

3031323334

12345671

89

1011121314I S16171819

119202 1222 3252 62728333435

91 3151619Tract

2222222 222222 22222222 32 3232323232 323232 32 32323232 3232 32323232 32 3232 32 3

23232323232 4 A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A24A2 4 A24A2 4 A2 4 A2 4 A24A252 5252 52525 .252 52 52 5252 52 52626262626

III L e s s W5.96 AC,Tract IV Less W9.2 AC.TractTractTractTractTract

P - lP - 2P - 3P - 4P - 5

Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buenn Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Development Corp. ABuena Vista Development Corp, *Buena Vis ta Development Corp.Buena Visto Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp,Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)Bueno Vis ta Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp.Buena Vista Development Corp,Buena Vis ta Development Corp,Buena Vista Development Corp. (PCO) MBuena Vis ta Development Corp. (PCO)

Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp.Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp.B u m a Vis ta Dev. Corp.Buena Vis ta Dev Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp.Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PGO) ABuena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO) "Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Visto Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO) ,jfcBuena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO) W. .Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp, (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev, Corp, (PCO)Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Walter F X 8c Anna M Sherry (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)

380' a s In CR 10-10-61 No. 1528Florida Boca Raton Housing Assn , Inc.

200' , as in CR 10-10-61 No. 1528Florida Boca Raton Housing Assn , Inc.Buena Vis ta Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO) ABuena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO) »Buena Vista Dev. Corp. (PCO)

LAKEWYMAN SHORES1 3 "RicKard H 8c Jean S McNuttLINCOLN COURT ADDITION3~4~ "Homer'Coadard, Jr. (PCO)Amended Plat of Longs SubdivisionLot 4 Less E 7 r Blk A

John, James 6c Dorothy Conn (PCO)MONTE2 GARDENS

Hillard Homes, Inc.Hiilard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.HillardHomes, Inc ~Hillard Homes, Inc. VHillard Homes, Inc.HillardHomes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.HillardHomes, IncHillard Homes, Inc. g^Hillard Homes, Inc. '^KHillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.HillardHomes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, IncHillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, Inc.Hillard Homes, IncHillardHomes, Inc. ^Hillard Homes, Inc. «Hillard Homes, Inc. 'Hillard Homes, Inc.

1112131415

13456789

10111213141516

12345678

OCEAN

TS~

1I11122222222222222233333333

HEIGHTS2 ~Alma Dudley

PALM BEACH FARMS P L A T 11TO 3 ; WIHiaSrCTCanneli (PCO)P O R LA MARLots-neTfe 117 each less N 2'

Alma 8c Helen DudleyRIVIERA4T 9 Darwin C 8c Helen M DudleyROYAL PALM YACHT 6c COUNTRY CLUBSo —~Y "Byro"n"W~8TXouTse"C Evan's14 3 Lorayne H Lyon10 15 ClaHc J 8s J Margaret Schwaderer

1 25 Victor J 8c May NichollSOUTH EAST COAST LAND CO.T7 ~I HugKTCr&~6"(JaTE BakerSPANISH RIVER LAND CO. PLAT AB E'J76'bT Stanley W. "CowlTera; TrusteeSPANISH RIVER LAND CO. UNIT 1

2 4 Albert N Drake7 4 Albert N. DrakeB 4 Albert N Drake

Lot 3 S 50' of flcN 100* of Lot 4, Block 11George C. Jr. 8s Florence D. Field

SPANISHJIVER LAND_CO. UNIT II~"6 " 1 9 "Cecil 6s"Edna~C~Loeb

SPANISH RIVER LAND CO. UNIT IIIIS" ~ F Carwin d i e Helen M Dudley

1 6 Daiwin C 8s Helen M Dudley3 10 Darwin C 8s Helen M Dudley

15 10 Colonial Homes, Inc,22 10 Darwin C 8c Helen M Dudley

SPANISH VILLAGE*~8* 5* "TTonnan E 8c Ela ine F Ellingsworth

TUNISON PALMS_"Wil l i am Sr. 8s Agnes F. Johann

Jack S 8c Florence K ButlerL R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Turdson & J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.

6 6 L R Tunison 8r, J S Butler, Tr.7 6 L R Tunison 85 J S Butler, Tr.

L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison Ss J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr,L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 85 J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tuni son 8c J S Butl er, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 64 J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 6s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison & J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunlaon 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S But! ar, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tuniaon 8c J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8c J S Butler, Tr.L H Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunlson & J S Butler, Tr,L R Tun!son 81. J S Butler, Tr.L R Tunison 8s J Butler, Tr,L R Tunlaon 6s J S Butlor, Tr,L R Tunison 6c J Butler, Tr.

I

5%Penalty

. 4 0

. 4 0

. 5 0

.45. 4 5. 4 5. 5 0. 4 0. 4 0. 4 0. 4 0.35. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 5. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0

.30

.30

.50

.35

. 3 0

. 3 0

.30

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0.30. 3 0.35. 4 5. 3 5. 3 5, 3 5. 3 5. 5 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 5. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0. 3 0

8.05

12.45. 0 5. 1 0. 0 5.0 5. 1 0

6.55

1.65

Delin,Tax Tot.

8.408.40

10.509.459.459.45

10.508.408.408.408.407.356.306.306,306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.307.356.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.30

6.306.306.306.30

10.507.356.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.306.307.35

' 9.457.357.357.357.35

10.506.306.306.306.306.306.307.356.306.306.306.306.30

169.05

261.451.0 52.101.051.052.10

137.55

34.65

8.75

.70

.70.70.70.70.70.90.70.70.70.70.70.90.90.70.70.70.70.70.70.90.90.70.70.70.70.70.70.90

3.65

.30

21.75

1.75

5.559.403.607.15

4.95

5.70

9.659.659.90

10.50

2.55

1.901.705.055.154.60

1.40

.804.90.85.85.70.70.65.80

1.001.15.65.60.60.60.60.60.60.60.65.65.95

1.15.70.60.60.60.60.60.65.65.60.60.60.60.70.60.65.85.75.60.60

L o t Block Owner

TUNISON PALMS (Cont.).

183.75

14.7014.7014.7014.7014.7014.70IS. 9014.7014.7014.7014.7014.70IB.9018.9014.7014.7014.7014.7014.7014.7018.9018.9014.7014.7014.7014.7014.7014.7018.90

76.65

6.30

456.75

36.75

116.55197.407 5.60

150. 15

103.95

119.70

202.65202.65207.90

220. 50

53.55

39.9035.70

106.05108.1596.60

29.40

16.80102.90

17.8517.8514.7014.7013.6516.8021.0024.1513.6512.6012.6012.6012.601Z601Z6012.6013.6513.6519.9524.1514.7012.6012.6012.6012.6012.6013.6513.6512.6012,6012.6012.6014.7012.6013.6517.8515.7512.6012.60

679

1011131415

3G79

101112131415

1278

1010

101010101010n11nliu111111111112121212

L RL RL RL RL UL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL RL R

TunlsonTunisonTunisonTuni so aTuni sonTuni sonTunisonTunisonTuni sonTunisonTuni sonTuni sonTunisonTunisonTunisonTuni sonTunisonTunisonTunisonTu ni sonTu nisonTunison

& J SCo J S& J S& J S& j s& J sa j s& j s& j s& j s&j s&j s& J S& J S& J S& J S&J S& J S&J S&.J S& J s& J S

Butler,Butler,Butler,Butter,Butte;Butler,Butler,Butl er,But] er,BuUer,Butl er,Butler,Butler,BuUer,Sutl er,Butler,Butler,BuUer,Butler,Butler,Butler,Butler,

Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr,Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr,Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.Tr.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS"7 T Benedict A. Silveiman (PCO)

Benedict A. Si] verm an (PCO)10121322232425

Benedict A. Silverman (PCO)Benedict A. Silveiman (PCO)Benedict A. Silverman (PCO)Benedict A. Silverman (PCO)Benedict A, Silverman (PCO)Benedict A. Silveiman (PCO)Benedict A. Silveiman (PCO)

VILLA RICA

2-13141718-3031

12, 3, 4S67, 8, 9

1012, 3, 45612 & 3

712-678

9 thru 19

1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.1 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.3 Fie, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.4 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Asan Inc.4 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.4 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.4 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.5 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.5 Fie. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

4, 5, 6 5 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.7 5 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.6 Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.

20 thru 23, Blk 6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.24 less E S2', Blk 6 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.25 thru 29, l e s s E 5 2 \ B lk6 -FIa . Boca Raton HousingAssn.301essE 52",Blk6- Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.39thiu46, Blk 6 Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.

Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.Fia. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fia. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.F la . Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fie. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla , Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Laulie Richardson & Edith HobbsFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Nea! J . Hardy

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Harry B. Hooper, Est. (PCO)Harry B. Hooper, Est. % Vivian (PCO)Harry B Hooper, Est. % Vivian (PCO)Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Fia. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.r>f each

Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n c

Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.26-29, l e s s E 52" of each

22 Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,30 less E 52' - 22 Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.31-38 22 Fin. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

1 23 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.2-6 23 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

7 23 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.8-11 23 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n c16 & 17 23 Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.20-23 23 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n c24 l e s s E 52'-Blk. 23 - Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.2S-27, less E 52' of each, Blk 23

Flo. Boca Raton HousingAssn, Inc.28, 29, 30 less E 52* of each, Blk 23

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fia. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla . Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Aasn, I n cFla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Landers Coip, % H.N. SchwarzLanders Corp, % H.M. SchwarzFla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Flo, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc. *Flo. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I ncFla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous. A3Sn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Houa. Assn, I n cFla. Boca Rnton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Asan, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Aasn, Inc,

12 thru 6,

7

7Blk 7

743 thiu46, Blk 73 thru 6,

7Blk 8

88 thiu 11, Blk 814 thru]39404 142-434445463-1012-1920

12-1718-20

12-3

57-1012-171922-2327-3738

12-512-141 516-18192 327-2930-328-917-1819-208-11212223-263-53-6

78-2337383940-4142434 44 546

67

8-11121314-2324 l e s s

19, Bile 88888888

12121213131314141414141414141415-15151 515151515151616171818181819202020202020202020202020212 12 1212121E 52'2 1

25-29 l e s s E 52

30 less

31-463-6

720-2324 l e s s

25 less

21E 52'2 121222 222E 52'22E 52'22

33,343-47

8-19201-45-79-17

12

3-710-1114-162021-242B-32

12-3-4

56-1819202122-232 425-371430&3I

12-34 - 56-78-1626-27

12

3-4-567

8-202122-232 42 5262728-3336-40

23282828282929293030303030303030313 13 13131313 131313132323 3333 33 3333 33 434343434343434343434343434

1961T a x

12.0012.0014.0013.0013.0013.0013.0019.0012.0012.0012.0015.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.0016.0015.0016.0021.00

12.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.0012.00

4.0029.00

4.004.00

31.004.006.008.005.009.00

11.0014.0010.0010.00

3.006.009.008.00

12,009.00

10,0021.009.004.00

45.0024.007.007.009.00

37.0010.0021.00

9.0016.0019.0010.0019.0046.00

4.004.004.008.004.004.004.00

19.0019.004.004.00

39.009.007.008.004.00

15.0023.009.008.00

42.007.005,00

12.009.003.009.007.003.009.007.007.008s007.00

14.005.004.00

15.0046.0017.009.00

29.004.00.4.004.008.004.004.004.004.004.004.009.00

16.004.004.00

49.00

5%Penalty

. 6 0

. 6 0

. 7 0, 6 5. 6 5.65. 6 5. 9 5. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0.75. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0. 8 0.75. 8 0

1.05

.60

. 6 0

. 6 0.60. 6 0. 6 0. 6 0.60.60

.201.45

. 2 0

. 2 01.55

. 2 0

.30

.40

.25

.45

.55

.70

.50

. 5 0

. 1 5

. 3 0

.45

. 4 0

. 6 0

. 4 5

. 5 01.05

. 4 5

. 2 02.251.20. 3 5. 3 5. 4 5

1.85. 5 0

1.05. 4 5. 8 0. 9 5. 5 0. 9 5

2.30. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 4 0. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 9 5. 9 5. 2 0. 2 0

1.95. 4 5. 3 5. 4 0.20. 7 5

1.15. 4 5. 4 0

2.10. 3 5.25. 6 0. 4 5. 1 5. 4 5. 3 5. 1 5. 4 5. 3 5. 3 5. 4 0. 3 5. 7 0. 2 5. 2 0.75

2.30. 8 5. 4 5

1.45. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 4 0. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 2 0. 4 5. 8 0. 2 0. 2 0

2.45

Delin.Tax Tot

12.6012.6014.7013.6513.6513.6513.6519.9 51Z6012.6012.6015.7512.6012.601Z6012.601Z6012,6016.8015.7516.8022.05

12.6012.6012.6012.6012.6012.6012,6012.6012.60

4.2030.45

4.204.20

32.554.206.308.405.259.45

11.5514.7010.5010.50

3.156.309.458.40

12.609.45

10.5022.059.454.20

47.2525.207.357.359.45

38.8510.5022.059.45

16.8019.9510.5019.9548.30

4.204.204.208.404.204.204.20

19.9519.954.204.20

40.959.457.358.404.20

15.7524.159.458.40

44.107.355.25

12.609.453.159.457.353.159.457.357.358.407.35

14.705. 254.20

15.7548.3017.859.45

30.454.204.204.208.404.204.204.204.204.204.209.45

16.804.204.20

51.45

7.00

15.00

. 3 5

. 7 5

7.35

15.75

7.0074.0017.009.00

25.00

7.00

3.00

12.007.00

41.0010.0021.009.00

16.008.00

24.007.00

9.00

13.0012.00

5.002.00

29.004.00

14.009.00

27.005.003,00

14.006.009.006.00

12.0020.00

6.009.003.00

41.00'7.002.003.006.004.00

41.003.007.008.007.007.00

12.0031.007.009.003.00

11.004.00

10.0054.009.008.004.004,003.008.00

21.0017.00

. 3 53.70

. 8 5

. 4 51.25

. 3 5

.15

. 6 0

. 3 52.05

, 5 01.05.45.80. 4 0

1.20. 3 5

. 4 5

.65. 6 0.25.10

1.45. 2 0. 7 0. 4 5

1.35.25.15.70.30.45.30.60

1.00. 3 0. 4 5. 1 5

2.05.35. 1 0.15. 3 0. 2 0

2.05.15. 3 5. 4 0. 3 5. 35. 6 0

1.55' .35

. 4 5

. 1 5

. 5 5

. 2 0

. 5 02.70

. 4 5. 4 0. 2 0. 2 0. 1 5. 4 0

1.05. 8 5

7.3577.7017.859.45

26.25

7.35

3.15

12.607.35

43.0510.5022.059.45

16.808.40

25.207.35

9.45

13.6 512.60

5.252.10

30.454.20

14.709.45

28.355.2 53.15

14.706.309.456.30

12.6021.006.309.453.15

43.057.352. 103.156.304.20

43.053.157.358.407.357,35

12.6032.557.359.453.15

11.554.20

10.5056.709.458.404.204.203.158.40

22.0517.85

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5B

Student Group Retires After Busy YearOfficers of the retiring

executive student councilof J.C. Mitchell Schoolrecently prepared a re-capitulation of theyear's activities.

Retiring officers areSandra Pfanner, presi-dent; Anita Fitzgerald,

vice president; MarilynMunyer, secretary; andGlenna Villars, treasurer.

M the start of eachschool year, each home-room class elected offi-cers and the presidentautomatically became arepresentative on the

student council.The entire junior high

school votes for theexecutive council. Tobe eligible for the exe-cutive council a studentmust maintain at least a" B " average. Classrepresentatives must

Retiring officers of the J.C. Mitchell executive student council include, leftto right: Marilyn Munyer, secretary; Anita Fitzgerald, vice president; SandraPfanner, president; and Glenna Villars, treasurer.

Lot

VILLA

12-22232 425-42

Block

JSICA

3535353 535

44-45-46 3547

12-6

78-922-23

353636363636

.31-3443-44

12-6

7

43-461

2-67

8-11

Owner

Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, I n cFla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.F la . Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,Flo, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,

29 less E 52' - Block 36Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,

30 less E 52" - Block 36Fia, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc.

36 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.36 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.37 Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.37 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.37 Flo. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

8, 9, 10, 11, W 13" of 12, E 12' of 15, & 16 thru 18, Blk 37Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn, Inc.

26-28 less E 52' of each37 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

31-35 S 35' of37 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

36 less N 75 ' of E 12' of, 6s 37-4237 Villa Rica Bldg. Corp.37 Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.38 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,38 Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,38 Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.38 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

12-being un-numbered Lots 13-18 fe 36-41 - Blk 38Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, Inc,

20.23 38 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.24 l e s s E 52' - Blk 3,8 - Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn.25-28, less E 52' of each

38 Fla . Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc,29 l e s s E 52' - Blk 38 - Fla, Boca Raton Hous. Assn,30 l e s s E 52' - Blk 38 - Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn,31-34 38 Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, I n c43-4S 38 Fla . Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

1 39 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.2-23 39 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.24 l e s s E 22' - Blk 39 - Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn.27 l e s s E 22' - Blk 39 - Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn.28-49 39 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.50 39 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.

1 40 Fla. Boca Raton Hous. Assn, Inc.2-3-4 40 Fla, Boca Raton Hous, Assn, I n c

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn I n cFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. BoFla. BoFla. BoFla, BoFla. BoFla. Bo'Fla. BoFla, BoiFla. BoFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn I n cFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Baton Housing Assn Inc,Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fia, Boca Raton Housing Assn IncFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla . Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Alvin &, Donalda BossenberryFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla, Boco Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc,

24 less E 22' Blk 48 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.27 less E 22' Blk 48 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.FJa. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc,Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.

24 less E 52* Blk 49 Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.25-28 less E 52' of each Blk 49 Fla. B.R. Housing Assn29 l e s s E 52' Blk 49 Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.30 less E 52' Blk 49 Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.31 thiu 46 Blk 49 Fia, Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.24 l e s s E 52" Blk 50 Mrs. T.T. Harwood RO (PCO)25 less E 52' Blk 50 Mrs, T.T. Harwood RO (PCO)

Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla, Boca Raton Housing Assn I n cFla. Boca Raton Housing Assn IncFla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. EoCfl Raton Housing Assn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing Aasn Inc.Fla. Boca Raton Housing A sfm Inc.Fla. Boca Raton HousingAssn Inc.Fla. Boco Raton Housing Asan Inc.Fla. Boca Ratoti Housing Assn Inc.Harry B. Hooper, Est. (PCO) .Harry B. Hooper, Est. (PCO)

EilwHnl J. ft Barbara M, Doyle

WINFIELD PARK

1961Tax

8.0083.00

6.006.00

71.0012.007.00

10.0021.009.008.00

12.00

3,00

7.0024.008.00

10.0021.008.00

5%P enal ty

. 4 04.15

. 3 0

. 3 03.55

. 6 0

. 3 5

. 5 01.0 5

. 4 5

. 4 0

. 6 0

. 1 5

.351.20

. 4 0

. 5 01.05

. 4 0

D elin.Tax Tot.

8.4087.15

6.306.30

74.5512.607.35

10.5022.059.458.40

12.60

3.15

7.3525.20

8.4010. 5022.05

8.40

33.00

9.00

13.00

1.65

.45

.65

34.65

9.45

13.65

56

7-1920

12-1920

12-18192 021 &2224-313233-3637-39

12-1819

12-242 52627-2831-5051

12-34-5

8-252627-313233-3639-4818-20

12-1013-2324 less27 less28-323 33435-4950

12-6

78-23

404040404 141414242424 2424 24242424343434 444444444444445454545454545454547484848EE :4848484B484949494 9

a Raton Housing Assn Inc.a Raton Housing Assn Inc.Q Raton Housing Asan Inc»a Raton Housing Aasn Inc,a Raton Housing Assn Inc,a Raton Housing Assn Inc.:a Raton Housing Assn Inc.a Raton HousingAssn Inc.a Raton Housing Assn Inc,

1A12-3132

12,3,415-192 02 12223-3033-3740-414 2

910

WHISEM16

5252525253535 3535353535353537979

~ 3

R egina O'Conner

WITNESS my hand and official seal, this 24th day of May ,

Publish: May 24, 31, and June 7, 1962(Furnish Proof of Publication)

27.0016.008.00

25.0011.0019.00

58.0024.00

7.00

12.003.007.00

24.0017.006.00

101.004.004.00

101.006.005.009.00

3.003.00

38.004.004.00

46.004.006.00

54.006.006.006.00

25.003.00

14.008.005.00

49.007.008.00

91.006.006.008.00

79.006.00

10.007.007.00

59.007.00

21.0010.0017.0041.00

116.006.00

41.0050.004.004.00

23.004.004.00

69.006.008.00

17.007.00

53.0017.0031.0010.0025.0077.0014.008.00

27.004.00

84,005.005.008.00

14.003.003.003.00

22.0014.005.005.003.003.00

53.00

104.00196 2.

1.35. 8 0. 4 0

1.25.55. 9 5

2.901.20. 3 5

. 6 0

.15

. 3 51.20

. 8 5

. 3 05.0 5

. 2 0

. 2 05.05

. 3 0

. 2 5. 4 5

. 1 5

. 1 51.90

. 2 0

. 2 02.30

. 2 0

. 3 02.70

. 3 0

. 3 0

. 3 01.25

. 1 5

. 7 0

. 4 0

. 2 52.45,35. 4 0

4.55. 3 0.30, 4 0

3.95. 3 0. 5 0. 3 5. 3 5

2.95.35

1.05.50.85

2.055.80.30

2.052.50.20.20

1.15. 2 0. 2 0

3.45. 3 0. 4 0. 85.35

2.65. 8 5

1.55.SO

1.253.85

. 7 0

. 4 01.35

. 2 04.20

.25

. 2 5. 4 0.70.15. I S. 1 5

1.10. 7 0. 2 5. 2 5. 1 5. 1 5

2.65

5.20

28.3516.808.40

26.2511.5519.95

60.902 5.207.35

12.603.157.35

25.2017.856.30

106.054.204.20

106.056.305.259.45

3.153.15

39.904.204.20

48.304.206.30

56.706.306.306.30

26.253.15

14. 708.405.25

51.457.358.40

95.556.306.308.40

82.956.30

10.507.357.35

61,957.35

22.0510.5017.8543.0 5

121.806.30

43.0552.504.204.20

24.154.204.20

72,456.308.40

17.857.35

55.6517.8532.5510.5026.2580.8514.708.40

28.354.20

88.205.255.258,40

14.703.153.153.15

23.1014.705.255.253.153.15

55.65

109.20

J.H. Gibson, Tax Collector of theCity of Boca Raton, Florida

maintain no lower thana "C" average in allsubjects.Homeroom representa-

tives include: BarbaraHicks, Christine Smith,Tommy Shea, Gary Fish,Mike Maier, Terry Jemi-son, Walter Pope, BettyCampbell, Jerry Alteri,Richard Miradi, AngelaDagota, Mary Crawford,Kay Hardy, Diane Bor-chardt, Gail Smeigal,Eill Blacknik, GlennaStrickland, Marie Cicala,Nord Peterson, BobbyKeith, Dennis Jones,Kathy Kleiner, CarolynJohnson, and MaureenMerkel.

Among the activitiesheld by the studentcouncil this year were asemi-formal ChristmasDance, a Valentine Daydance, (at the ValentineDay Dance Jimmy Crowe,Mary Crawford and AnitaFitzgerald sang for thegroup); the band was theCatalinas.

The last dance of theyear was called "Gate-way to Summer" and itwas held last night inthe school auditorium.The band was the"Chessmen."

Those in charge includ-ed Walter Pope, refresh-ments; Marilyn Munyer,entertainment; GlennaVillars, decoration; MarieCicala, tickets; Angela.Dagota, posters; andSandra Pfanner, prizes.

Prizes of popular rec-ords were awarded to sixpersons.

Other student councilprojects included bring-ing colored Easter Eggsto patients at EethesdaMemorial Hospital.

A bow sale was alsoheld which netted $27.Marilyn Munyer headedthis project and her com-mittee made bows byhand and sold them tothe girls to wear in theirhair.

Later in the year thestudent council held in-stallation of officers,A large "M" (for Mit-chell) was prepared andpainted gold to hold can-dles as members tooktheir oath of office. Afterthe ceremonies, refresh^ments were served.

Council pins were pur-chased for all members.

Lawrence Patrone isstudent council advisor.

Subscribe ToThe Boca Raton News

Public NoticesIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTY.

IN. CHANCERY

Case No. 62-C-1069 C

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA

Petit ioner

vs.

THE STATE OF FLORIDA,et al.

Respondents

TO THE STATE OF FLORIDAAND THE SEVERAL PROPER-TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS,CITIZENS, AND OTHERS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,TITLE OR INTEREST INPROPERTY TO BE AFFECT-ED BY THE ISSUANCE BYTHE CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA, OF THE $850,000WATER AND SEWER REVENUECERTIFICATES OF 1962,SERIES A HEREINAFTERMORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED, OR TO BE AF-FECTED IN ANY WAY THERE-BY:

The State of Florida throughthe State Attorney of the Fif-teenth Judicial Circuit of saidState and the several propertyowners, taxpayers, citizensand others having or claimingany right, title or interest inproperty to be affected by theissuance by the City of BocnRaton, Florida, of the Waterand Sewer Revenue Certificatesof 1962, Series A, hereinaftermore particularly described, orto be affected in any waythereby, nre hereby requiredto appear before the CircuitCourt of Palm E each'County, Inthe Court House at West PalmBeach, Florida, on the 26thday of June, 1962, at 2:00o'clock P.M. and show causewhy the prayers of the petitionfiled in the above entitled pro-ceeding ahould not be grantedand the Water and Sewer Reve-nue Certificates of 1962, Sc-ries A, therein described andthe proceedings authorizingthe issuance thereof validatedand confirmed, said Certifi-cates being doted April 1,1962, being in the aggregateprincipal amount of $850,000,in the denomination of $1,000each, bearing interest at a

. rate or rates not exceeding thetf»oni rate, and maturing seriallyIn the years 1964 to 199 4, in-clusive. A more complete de-scription of said Certificates i scontained in the petition onfile herein,

DONE AND ORDERED ATWest Palm Bench, Florida, this2Stii day of May, 1062.

/ s / Jamea R. KnottJudge of the Circuit Courtof the Fifteenth JudicialCircuit of Florida in mulfor Palm Beuch County.

Publish: Mny 31, June 7, 14,1962.

• t -

BOCA RATON NEWSOnly newspaper with a complete news and pictorial coverage of

the fast-growing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach areas

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 68 Thursday, June 7, 1962

The Present Tax BillWith the Senate Finance Commit-

tee lined up 10 to 7 against theplan to withhold 20 percent on div-idends and interest, compromise isin the air. A plan tentatively sub-mitted by the Treasury Departmentwould exempt from withholdingtaxpayers in the low income brac-kets. One suggestion is that indi-duals with incomes of $5000 or lesscould file for exemption; a couplewith joint income of $7500 or lesscould do likewise. This provision,it is believed, would overcome thestorm of protest that has beenraised by retired couples who de-pend largely on dividends and inte-rest for their livelihood.

A drawback against this proposalis that it might give those whoqualified the idea that they wouldnot have to pay income taxes ondividends and interest. This, ofcourse, would not be the case. Butit might be an invitation for suchpeople to overlook their obliga-tion.

It is considered unlikely that theFinance Committee will favor sucha compromise. Opponents are stand-ing firm. Senator Smathers and

three other Democrats — HarryByrd, Va., chairman; Long of Tenn-essee and Talmadge of Georgia —have joined with the six Republi-cans on the committee to form theopposition.

A determined effort will still bemade to win passage of the tax billwith the 20 per cent withholdingprovision in it. Supporters of theAdministration-backed bill wouldlike to get it out on the floorwhere they might win over suchother Democratic opponents asSen. Magnuson of Washington andSen. Young of Ohio.

Another strategy proponents maybe to get the Finance Committee toapprove the bill without any sort ofwithholding provision and thus beable to move the bill into a Senate-House conference. By this devicethe original 20 per cent provisioncould be restored.

Look for a lot more discussionand delay before the Finance Com-mittee takes its final vote. It mustbe remembered that the fate of thewhole tax bill with its many otherprovisions may depend on thissquabble over withholding.

Washington - 'Heed the Warning'When a man is recovering from a

heart attack it is never easy to per-suade him that he's had a good andtimely warning. Yet if it does per-suade him to stop abusing his bodyand follow a new regimen it oftenturns out to be a fortunate event.

So it's a little hard right now toconvince anybody that there's muchcheer in the events of the past fewweeks on Wall Street, for all thatthe patient has rallied vigorously.Yet the jolt to the stock marketcould be very helpful indeed if onlythe country — and Washington —would heed the warning.

The first thing to recognize isthat the stock market is only amirror in which the economic con-ditions of the country, real orimagined, are reflected. Wheneverits wild enthusiasm reflects anillusion it is only because a delu-sion exists elsewhere; wheneverit reflects fright, it is only becauseuneasiness has been created else-where.

The root of the stock market'strouble, which is now being cor-rected, is a delusion. It is the de-lusion that every tree grows tothe sky. It is the delusion that anation, as unlike a family, willnever be called to account forimprudent economic policies. It isthe delusion that the Government,if it will just intervene boldly, canalways keep everything spinningupward. It is the delusion thatGovernment can abuse the economyone moment and whip it on to newheights in the next.

The stock market was alreadyhigh when President Kennedy cameto office and his Administrationought not to be made the singlewhipping boy. But his Administra-tion more than any other has foster-ed the delusion, and it is underthis Administration that we will allhave to have the awakening — eith-er late or timely.

Only a few months ago ChairmanHeller of the Council of EconomicAdvisers, who now says his crys-tal ball is cloused, was promisingus a $570 billion gross nationalproduct. Treasury Secretary Dillon

was counting on the biggest pros-perity ever to give the biggest bud-get ever a tiny margin of black ink.The President himself, expressingdissatisfaction with a decade'sbooming growth, was going to getAmerica moving to greater growthyet.

True, there were a few little prob-lems. But the Administration wasgoing to solve the dollar problemabroad by cutting Aunt Bessie'scustoms allowance. It was goingto spur business by suing nearlyevery major company under theantitrust laws, and hold downprices by telling major industrieswhat they could do. • It was goingto encourage savings by with-holding taxes on savings, encour-age farmers to solve the farmproblem by putting them underthe tightest controls ever, en-courage labor by fixing the for-mula for their wages.

It never made any sense. But itmakes no sense now to blame peo-ple for getting carried away by theirenthusiasm for buying stocks atridiculous prices to cash in on thebright promises.

It makes no sense either to talkabout a "lack of confidence" inthe stock market as if the stockmarket were a thing apart from therest of the country. The marketthese past few weeks has simplybeen reflecting an awakening bypeople all over the country. And itis precisely for this reason that itcould be a very good thing.

The economic constitution of thiscountry is enormously strong; other-wide it could never have taken allthe punishment it has had. All itneeds now is for people to stopabusing it. To stop pretending thatcosts can be pushed up and pricesheld down, that we can spend with-out limit at home and abroad andnever pay the piper, that high tax-es are a tonic for vigorous growth,that Government can make the bus-iness of the nation go forward bykicking it in the behind.

We've had our warning and it wasquite a jolt. We had better heed it.

-The Wall Street Journal

Here is certainly onecase, I will admit, wherethe critic himself can becriticized. Writing this onthe Italian liner Saturnia,off Casablanca andbound for five months ofwork and play in Venice,I have just taken stockof the possessions whichapparently, in the frenzyof departure, I deemedessential to the voyage.

/. red wooden bird call,operated by turning thecylinder against a metalrod inside, pocket-size,has so far produced nofeathered invasion of thedecks. It will, my wifeindignantly assumes, be

used to lure birds on theVenetian marshes, andwhen she sees them inroasts on the table, shewill forgive all, I hope.

Bonnets that could notpossibly be left home in-clude a French sailor'spom-pom, a Scottish ba]-moral with red and whitecheckered band and longstrings behind, includingmy family crests of Gunnand Macleod; a SpanishNavy w arrant officer'scap of the yachting va-riety, with silver anchor,picked up years ago dur-ing one of my many Eu-ropean souvenir hunts;two French berets, one

with a French ForeignLegion decoration, rem-iniscent of the periodwhen I was a correspon-dent in North Africa withthat wonderful fightingtroupe.

A Turkish daggerpicked up in the grandbazaar at Stamboul is inthe travelling collection.So is a string of ancientMaya beads, which I no-

' ticed my wife, Rachel,had purloined for dinnerwear the other night.When she saw a featheredwhistle, as light as afeather, snitched from aPalm Eeach party and for-gotten in a pocket of my

Through MyWindow

By Beatrice Landry

ViewsJ.W, Fulbright, Senator

(D., Ark.);. '"It is clear that the

United Nations . . . hasfallen far short of thehopes which attend -its

creation; we must lookelsewhere for a systemthat can unify the forcesof freedom effectively."

John F. Kennedy, Pres-ident:

"There is nothing more

unfortunate than to havesoft, chubby, fat-lookingchildren who go towatch their school playbasketball every Saturdayand regard that as theirweek's exercise."

The educational prospects of Boca Raton growmore dazzling by the minute. First comes Boca Ra-ton's own high school, then Florida Atlantic Univer-sity (known more affectionately as "Boca U") andnow comes the announced plans of Maryrnount JuniorCollege.

Maryrnount plans a September 1963 opening. Thiscollege is the newest member of an educational sys-tem conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heartof Mary in thirteen countries. It will, therefore, befounded on a rich inheritance of Christian traditionsand sealed with special characteristics establishedin more than a century of Catholic education, thecollege's brochure said.

The college aims, basically, at providing a two-year college education for young women who showpromise of achievement at this level.

Local misses who want to attend college on anon-resident basis will find it easy to do so withthe first two years at Marymount, then if they wish,the last two years at "Boca U." Just think of allthe college living expenses which could be saved.Enough to put a second child through college byliving at home.

Not only are these fine schools going to be avail-able but many local clubs and groups are alreadyproviding scholarships to local young people.

Just to mention a few, Tomi Tarayos has beenselected by the Junior Woman's Club of Boca Ra-ton to receive its scholarship; Diane Angell hasbeen chosen to receive the Alonzo Tripp MemorialNursing Scholarship which was sponsored by thisnewspaper; Bernadette ("Bunny") Baka receivedthe Soroptimist Club's scholarship; Beverly AnnBorgioli the Business and Professional Women'sClub scholarship; and Teen Town has selected itsscholarship which members work to raise thenecessary funds.

Many other prizes and awards will be maderecognizing scholarship here by other groups notnamed.

This certainly speaks well for the communityand the people in it.

Yes, the future here is dazzling, but I mightadd, the present is pretty nice, too.

dinner jacket until we un-packed in our stateroom,she screamed, "What, sothat's why we had to pay$40 overweight on theplane from West Palmto New York." Her paint-ing easel, by the bye,weighs 12 pounds . . . Isee that she has startedwearing my Austrian Lo-den peasant's cape . . .

A Scottish flag, yellowwith red lion; a p"aper-weight unflahoolick tagfrom Ireland; a miniatureJamaican straw bonnet,a Jamaican constable'sbelt of brass and leatherwith the royal motto (use-ful as a weapon whentaken o ff and swuifgproperly), the very heavymanuscript of an unpub-lished book on Italy,which I hope some filmproducer will be fasci-nated by; 25 pounds ofnotes and photographs,and two water pistolswhich we use occasional-ly for amiable duels andalso for discouragingdogs that might followbicycling, may easily beseen in the cabin. I hopesome of these will sur-vive to help decorate ourVenetian apartment onSan Marco Canal.

There has been no ar-gument, as yet, about theinclusion of a heavy-weight portable type-writer, a tape recorder,two Japanese camerasand extra tape reels.These, after all, willpay for bread and wine,according to our fondestexpectations.

Inasmuch as my wifeoften reads my copy be-fore I mail if ott, I willforbear from mentioningseveral other secretweapons deep down inmy duffle .bag. But theywill be discovered later,no doubt.

Many a seasoned tra-veller voyages with abriefcase. I am not ofthat kind. Yet I trulybelieve that, for myesthetic satisfactionsand spiritual comfort,most of the objects nam-ed as essentials. But tryto argue that with Rachel. . . She is praying thatthe Italian customs di-vest me of 90 per centbefore landing.

Only our Siamese cat,Thai VI, taken along byjoint consent, who hasturned out to have unex-

pected sea legs, seemsto agree with everythingI do.

Views

Always on Call...A Team of Specialists Ready to Serve

Your Every Communications Need

It takes a big team of Telephone Specialists to keep home and businesscommunications running efficiently and dependably.

Communications Consultants to analyze and advise businesseson systems to meet present and future growth needs.

Operators to complete calls quickly and smoothly.

Service Representatives to help you improve your hometelephone system.

Installation and repairmen to install and keep service trouble-free.These are only a part of the vast team always on call to provideyou with the best in telephone service and convenience.

Here Are Some of the Modern Communications Services for Home and Business

George D. :Aiken, Sena-tor (K., Vt):

"I look upon the Rus-sian move as nothing morethan a trap.. They want toforce us to postpone ourtests while the talks goon- and those talks couldbe dragged out intermina-bly. "

Data-Phone Call Director Home Interphone Bell Chime

Southern (^m Bell...Qxoa)tng eiitk Ike, Fd&te,

Top left—Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe Foreground—Impala Convertible Top right—Corvair Monza Club Coupe

YOU'LL FIND JUST THECAR AT JUST THE PRICEAT YOUR CHEVROLETDEALER'S ONE-STOPSHOPPING CENTER!

Pick from 34 models during CHEVY'S Golden Sales Jubilee!No look-alike styling. No hand-me-down ideas. You do your choosingfrom three altogether different linesof cars, n Like the line that's wayout front as America's favorite buy—the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev-rolet. • Or the spiffy thrift car withso many new ideas—the Chevy II.

Easy to look at, easy to ride in,easy to keep up. m Then there's thenimble rear engine Corvair—still ina class all by itself, i So why settlefor the look-alike, drive-alike carswhen you can get Chevrolet de-pendability in threedifferent varieties?

See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authoriied Chevrolet dealer's

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 South Federal Highway Del ray Beach CRestwood 6-5241

Imrdutetos?Church Services

BOCAFIRST METHODIST

N.E. 2nd Ave. at N.E. 6th St.Rev, Dan M. Gill, pastor. Sundayschool 9:45 am. Church service11 a.m. Nursery available forchildren. MYF meets Sun. 6 p.m.in the Church Hall. SundayEvening Service, 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal Thursday, 8 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN600 West Camino Real. Rev.Albert G. Shiphorst, pastor.Church School, 9 a.m. Worshipservice" 10 a.m.

ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPALBoca Raton Road. James C.Stouts enberger, Recton Sun-days 7:40 a.m. Matins, 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m. HolyEucharist (1st and 3rd Sundays),Morning Prayer (2nd and 4thSundays). Weekdays: Mon.,Tues., Frl,, 7'15 Matins, 7;30Holy Eucharist, Thursday, 9:40Matins, 10 Holy Eucharist.

ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLICSW 3rd Ave. at 3rd St. Rev.Paul L. Manning, pastor. Sun-day 7, 9, 10:30 and noon mass-es. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m- Dailymass weekdays 8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEChamber of Commerce Building,Federal Highway. Sundays at Ha.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Nursery available. Testimonymeetings Wednesdays S p.m.Chamber of Commerce,

ADVENT LUTHERANN.E. 44th Ave. at 50th St. justoff US1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule:9:15 a.m. The Church at Study;10:30 a.m. The Church at Wor-ship.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN190 E. Royal Palm Rd. TheRev. Eugene Krug, pastor. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m.; Worshipservices 8:30 and 11 a.m. Nur-sery during 11 a.m. service.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W.Rev, Albert L. Eastman, pastor.Sunday Services: Sunday School9:45 a.m. for which there i3 anursery available. Morning Wor-ship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellow-ship, 6:45 p.m. Evening serviceat 7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorchoir rehearsal. Wednesdayevening Bible study hour at 7:30,

THE COMMUNITY CHURCHN.W. Fourth Avenue, Ira LeeEshleman, minister, SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.; Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m.; evening serviceat .7:30 p.m.; Communion ser-vice at 6:30 p.m.. MemorialHall. Wednesday -night prayerand praise service at 7.

CAMPUS HILL BAPTIST1675 N.W. Fourth Avenue, Rev.Hoyt Douglas, pastoc. SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. Morning Wor-ship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser-vice, 7 p,m. Midweek prayerservice Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST162 W. Palmetto Park Rd.Rev. William Towery, Pastor.Morning worship 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 a.m. Eveningworship 7:3o each Sunday. Mid-week prayer service, Wed.'7:30p.m. Choir rehearsal 18:30, Jim.Wednesday. The nursery isopen at all of these services.

DEERFIELD BEACHST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC

3240 N.E, 10th Terrace, Pom-pano Beach. The Rev. JohnMacAtavey, pastor,. Massesheld at S, 9 and 11 a.m.

FIRST BAPTISTN.E. 2nd S t , Deerfield Beach.Rev. G. Robert Rowe, pastor.Morning worship 8:30 and 11a.m, Sunday School 6:45. Even-ing worship service 7:30. BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer service,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANRev, Arland Briggs, pastor,Sunday School 9:30 a.m, underthe direction of Foster Parkerand Harry Anderson. Morningworship, 9:30 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST1 block west of U.S. No. 1 and'/i block north of Sample Road.Wes Auger, pastor. Worshipservice 11 a.m. Sunday School9:45. Gospel preaching service7:30 p,m. Prayer MeetingWednesday 7:30.

TRINITY REFORMEDS.E, Second Court and EighthTerrace, Deerfield Beach,Rev, Vemon Hof&nan, pastor.Morning Service 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a,m.Sunday evening church service7 p.m.

DELRAY BEACHCHURCH OF CHRIST

Delray Women's Club Bldg. S.E.5th Ave. at 5th St. Dayton D.Smith, minister. Bible Study at9 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE PALMS(Congregational), So. FederalHighway at S.E. First St., Del-ray Beach. Dr. G.C. Pullman,pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a.m.

DELRAY PRESBYTERIAN320 N.E. Fifth Avenue, DelrayBeach, (U.S. Presbyterian). TheRev. Robert D. Taylor Jr., pas-tor.. Sunday morning Worship 9a.m.; Sunday School, 10:15;Thursday service, 7:30 p.m.

'How God Protects Us'Is Dr. Pullman's Topic

At the Church of ThePalms, Congregational,

Delray Eeach, Dr. GeorgeC. Pullman will speakSunday on "How GodProtects U s . "

SOUTHERN KESWICK is Florida's newest bibie conference.When you head north, why not drive over to St. Petersburgand get acquainted with us. Our schedule continues throughApril with Rowen Pearce, Richard Woodward, Frank Torrey,V. R. Newbrander and J. Allen Blair. The new tabernacleis comfortably air conditioned and SOUTHERN KESWICKLODGE offers complete accommodations. Please call 391-2998for reservations. Write for free literature.

5 7 0 0 tOOth W A Y , NORTH - S T . PETERSBURG, FLORIDA

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ADVENTTHE A.L.C.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St.

Just off U.S. 1%.M. DEUTSCHMANN

PastorPhone 395-3632

ST. PAULMISSOURI SYNOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30

180 E. Royal Palm Rd.Downtown Boca

E.O. KRUG, PastorPHONE 395-0433

Parsonage 395-1939

Air Conditioned

Baccalaureate Held ForCatholic H.S. Graduates

A baccalaureate forCatholic seacrest HighSchool graduates was heldSunday, June 3, at 7:30p.m, at St. Vincent Fer-rer's Church in DelrayBeach.

Students from the St.Joan of Arc parish attend-ed, as well as those fromSt. Vincent's, and St.Mark's, in BoyntonEeach.

After a rosary, Rev.Father Leslie Cann, su-pervising principal ofCardinal Newman highschool, addressed thegraduates. This wasfollow ed by a benedictionby Rev. Father Faul LeoManning, pastor of StJoan of Arc.

Immediately followingthe service, a receptionwas held at the St. Vin-cent Ferrer School, forthe graduates and theirfamilies.

Wm. Eddinger Elected AsConvention Lay Delegate

William R. Eddingerhas been elected to serveas lay delegate for theannual convention of theEastern District of theAmericanLutheran Church,Rev. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor of AdventLutheran Church, an-nounced.

Eddinger, together withPastor Deutschmann, willattend the convention atGettysburg, Pa., June 11through 15.

Advent Lutheran ChurchTo Celebrate Pentecost

Sunday at Advent Luth-eran Church the festivalof Pentecost will becelebrated.

The pastor, the Rev.William M. Deutschmann,will preach on the theme,"Spirit Filled Fellow-ship."

Advance registration forthe Daily Vacation BibleSchool of Advent Churchwas announced. Theschool will begin Mon-day, June 18, and willcontinue each week dayfrom 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.ra.through Friday, June 29.The young.est age accept-ed are those who will befour by December 31through those entering theseventh grade of schoolin the fall,. Parents wish-ing to register theirchildren may call Mrs.Anna Tighe at 395-0368.

The course of instruc-tion will be based on theteachings of the Apostles'Creed in a series titled,"We Believe." There willbe games, refreshments,and hand work for all ages.

Christian ScientistsList Sunday Topic

"God, the Only Causeand Creator" will be thelesson subject for the 11a.m. service of the Chris-tian Science Society Sun-day at the Chamber ofCommerce Building.

Sunday School meetsat 9:30 a.m. Nursery fa-cilities are available at10:45 a.m. at the FirstFederal Savings and LoanAssn. building. Servicesare also held Wednesdaysat 8 p.m. at the Chamberbuilding.

(ommiinity

New 2500 Seat Auditorium

ON THE MIRACLE BIBLE GROUNDS

Church ActivitiesSunday School (all ages) • • • • 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship ( Ira Lee Eahleman) H-'OO A.M.Youth Fellowship (Youth Ranch) 6:00 P.M.Communion Service (Memorial Hall) £: 30 P.M.Evening Worship (Memorial Hall) 7:30 P.M.

(Enter Memorial Moll Through West Portico of Auditorium)Weohesday Prayer Service (Hotel Chapel) 7:30 P.M.Friday — Christian Youth (Youth Ranch) 8:00 P.M.

of

Boca Raton

AIRCONDITIONED

ENROLL NOW! SUMMER YOUTH CAMPS!On the Bible Grounds - Modern Hotel Facilities

Teenagers (Christian Youth Ranch) July 29-Aug. 18Juniors (Ages 9 to 11) July 2-6Intermediates (Ages 12-14) JuJy 23-27

Enjoy swimming - pool & beach - excellent food - sportsmusic — films — fellowship — low rates.

Inquire — Bible Grounds, Box A, Boca Raton, FloridaPhone 395-2400

Ira Lee Eshleman, MinisterBible Commentator

Reuben L. Anderson, Pastor

FRIENDLY NON-DENOMIN,ATIONAL EVANGELICALA Eeaconlight . . . To A World That lias Lost Its Way

Rev. Albert L. Eastman Summer Schedule StartsAnnounces Sun. Topic At First Presbyterian

"The True Meaning of F i r s t

the 23rd Psalm" will be ChurchPresbyterian

will begin itsEev. Albert L. Eastman's summer service schedule,

Sunday.One service will be

sermon Sunday at the 11a.m. service of the Chur-ch of the Open Door.

The Chapel Choir willpresent the music. SundaySchool is held at 9:45a.m.

"Studying Scripture To-gether" is the theme ofPastor Hastman's even-ing sermon at 7:-30 p.m. Ayouth meeting is schedul-ed at 6:45 p.m.

Two graduates, eachrepresenting differentsenior classes werehonored at last Sunday's

serviceheld at 10 a.m. untilSeptember. The Rev. Al-bert G. Shiphorst willdeliver the sermon on thetopic "What the ChurchNeeds." The Junior Ser-mon will be continuedthroughout the summer.

The Church School ofthe First PresbyterianChurch will hold i ts an-nual "Promotion andAchievement Day" Sun-day at 9 a.m. KennethW. Higgins, superinten-

services as they partici- d e n t - w i n P^side. Promo-pated in the program of t i o n certificates, atten-the morning and briefly d a n c e p i n s> a n d s P e c i a l

outlined their prospective a w a r d s Wl11 b e Presented.college plans. Miss Tomi This program will markTarayos, awarded a scho- t h e c l o s i n S o f t h e s c h ° o 1

larship, plans to attend until September.Florida State Universityand prepare for a teach-

. ing career. John East-man, the recipient ofscholarships from Pom-pano High and Bryan Col-lege, plans to atteudEryan College in Dayton,Term., to study for theministry.

Each Wednesday nightat 7:30 p.m. a Bible StudyHour is held.

St. Paul Lutheran WillReceive New Members

New members will bereceived into St. PaulLutheran Church, 180 H.Royal Palm Road, at the10:30 a.m. worship ser-vice on this PentecostSunday.

Members will be receiv-ed by transfer, confirma-tion, and profession offaith. The sacrament of St. Gregory's EpiscopalHoly Communion will be S c h e d u | e s S u n # Servicescelebrated at the service

Sunday at 4 p.m. a"Cook-Out" will be heldat the church for membersof the Church School andtheir parents.

Monday at 7:30 p.m.the regular meeting ofthe deacons will beheld in the Church.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.the board of trustees willmeet.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. theWomen's Evening Circlewill meet in the Church.

Friday at 8 p.m. isSenior Choir rehearsal.

Rev. Albert G. Ship-horst, pastor of thechurch, will attend themeeting of the FloridaSynod, United Presby-terian Church, U.S.A.,which will be held at theDeauviHe Hotel, MiamiBeach, June 11-14.

after the reception of new J hte r e Wlllbe tw0 cel"

ebrationsm embers. ebrations of the HolyExamination of the ^ c h a n s t ^ at St. Greg-

catechumens will be con- ° r y episcopal Churchducted by the board of Sunday.M o r m n S P r ay e r w i ] 1 b e

read at the 9:30 service,evening atelders this7-3QP m

This Sunday will be the bu* ^ e , H o ] v EucharistLord's Business Day with ™U f ° l l o w because ofall boards and committees *h.e festival of Pentecost.

T1fe wlU be *meeting during the after- T1f;e w. lU bef

noon and the Voter's celebration of the HolyAssembly ^ c h a r i s t at 8 am

Rev. Dan Gill ListsSunday Sermon Topic

"You Shall ReceivePower" will be the ser-mon topic of the Rev.Dan Gill at the 11 a.m.service Sunday at FirstMethodist Church.• Vacation Eible Schoolbegins at First MethodistChurch Monday, June 11,and will meet from 9 to11:30 a.m. each morningthrough Friday, June 15.Children age 4 through 12(including all those whohave just completed thesixth grade this year re-gardless of age) may par-ticipate in the School.The theme is "The Ei-ble."

Mrs. Robert Boldizar isdirector of the VacationBible School this year.In the kindergarten four-year-old group, Miss Er-leen Mitchell, Mrs. Wil-liam Prendergast, Mrs.John shoup and Mrs. FayAndrews will assist . Mrs.Ted Mann and Mrs. JamesMorris will lead the five-year-old kindergartengroup, in the primarydepartment will be Mrs.Mel Pokorney, Mrs.Glenn C. Willocks, Mrs.Robert Keith, Mrs. WilmaShipp, Mrs. George Peakand Mrs. Paul Moore.

The junior departmentleaders are Mrs. NormanSheffield, Mrs. MargaretDonahue, Mrs. Gus Cica-la, and Mrs. Leona Smith.Mrs. Warren Bailey andMrs. John Mitchell willhelp with the music; Mrs.W. Paul Bebout jr. withthe supplies; Mrs. H.W.Whitacre and the SeniorM.Y.F., with the refresh-ments; Mrs. J.L. Battywith the telephone; andMrs. John Lynn with othermatters.

A Consecration Servicefor Vacation Bible School

'No Continuing City'Is Dr. Taylor's Topic

The Rev. Robert D.Taylor Jr. will speak on"No Continuing City" at9 a.m. Sunday at DelrayEeach PresbyterianChurch.

Dr. Ryan L. Wood willconduct the service at 8p.m. Sunday.

Thursday, June 7, 1962 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 78

meeting at 7 IDucharist at 8 a.m.At 8 p. m. Sunday, the

"vacation Bible School E t- "Kev- J a m e s L. Bun-will begin Wednesday at c a n . suffragan bishop of9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. t h e diocese of southClasses will be held for Florida will confirm achildren from three years c l a s s o f children andold through 14 years old. adults. This is theThe school will continue second time within fourdaily, except Saturday months that the bishopand Sunday through June h a s returned to St. Greg-22. The theme will be: o r Y > s t o administer the"Let ' s Learn About Sacrament of Confirma-God." For information t i o n - s a i d t h e rector, thecall either 395-0433 or R e v - James C. Stoutsen-395-1939. berger. The rector re-

marked, that this yearPastor Wes Auger Will <fere. h av

fe b

heen so

f. m a n /

c , , , c desiring to be confirmed,bpeak at I i a.m. bun. t h a t i t w a s n e c e s s a r y t o

"Unsaved Preachers, have this extra class pre-Unqualified Deacons and s ented to the bishop thisUnclean Sunday School spring. The service ofTeachers" will be the Confirmation will includesubject of the 11 a.m. a sermon by the bishop

by Pastor Wes directed to the new mem-the Episcopal

sermonAuger at the Calvary t>ers ofBaptist Church of North church.Pompano.

This will be the first Rev. William Toweryin a series of sermons on Lists Sermon Topics"Problems of Our Times." . . Y o k e f e l l o w s f o r

At the 7:30 evening ser- chAst,, w i U b e t h e s e r .vice Pastor Auger will mon by Rev. Williamspeak on "The Power of T t a t t h e

the Priesthood" 'the Priesthood.

'Vain Searching' TopicFor Rev. Briggs Sunday

Sunday at CommunityPresbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach therewill be one service at9:30 a.m.

Rev. Arland V. Eriggswill use as his sermonthemeThe music will be underthe direction of 311iot AAlexander who will be

s e r v i c e S u n d a y a t

First Baptist Church.At the 6 p.m. vesper

speak on the topic,"Names for God's God."

Vacation Eible Schoolwill start June 18.

will meet from 9:30 to10:30.Circle 5 will meet

Vain Searching." Thursday, June 14, at12:30 p.m. with Mrs.C.L. Searight.

The Mens Club willassisted by the Adult hold i ts monthly meetingChoir and soloist Doris Friday, June 15, at 6:30Johnson Vann. p.m. with a covered dish

Sunday School classes supper in the social hall.

First Presbyterian Church600 West Camino Real

REV i\lBERTGSHIPHORST Pastor

SUMMIER SERVICE10:00A.M.

Church School 9:00 AM;

ie Church

leaders will be held Sun-day at 11 a.m.

The Official Board willhave its first meeting ofthe new conference year •Monday at 7:30 p.m.

St. GregorysEpiscopal Church215 EAST BOCA RATON RD

SUNDAY SERVICESSunday, June 10, 1962

The Feast of Pentecost(Whitsunday)

7:40 a.m. Matins8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer

& Holy Eucharist8:00 p.m. Confirmation

The Rev. J.C. StoutsenbergerSector

Phone 395-3260

TrinityReformed

ChurchNOW in Our NEWAir-ConditionedSANCTUARYS.E. 2nd court

S-.E. 8th TerraceSunday School

9:30 A. M.Morning Worship

10:30A,M.Evening Worship

7:00P.M.The Rev. Vemon Hoffman

Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH162 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Baton, Florida

Eev. William Towery, pastorSUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.Morning Worship 11 A.M. -Sermon: "Yokefellows for Christ"Vesper Service 6 P.M.- Sermon:' 'Names for God's Son "

Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P,.M,"The Southern Baptist Church in Boca Raton"

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH635 N.E. 2nd Ave. Pastor, Dan M. GUI

Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.

Sermon:

"You Shall Receive Power"Air-Conditioned

CHURCH OF THE PALMSCiinprfptlititial United Church of Christ

Serving Boynton Beach, Delray Beach,Boca Raton and Southeast Palm Beach County

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship 11:00Sunday School 11:00 a.m.S. Federal Hwy., (U.S. No. 1 , Northbound)

, . . n „„ at S.E. 1st St., Delray BeachDr?GM.apuUnikn. 7 21N. Svinton Ave. .Ddray Beach, Ph. 276.-05.44

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH(Baptist General Conference)

Norcrest School, 3951 N.E. 16th Ave,— Pompano Beach —

Dr. Herbert J. Pugmire, Pastor.

9:45 turn. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Sermon Series

"Epistle to the Hebrews"7:30 p.m. Sermon Series

"Prophecies of Zechariah"

'V/E PREACH THE BIBLE ONLY"

Sunday SchoolMorning Uorship

CAMPUS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH"A new Baptist church with the old time religion"

1675 N.VV. 4th AVE.

9:45 a-m. Evening Worship11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service

Rev. Hoyt Douglas, PastorPhone 395-0337

7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.

Please Accept Our"Cooling" Card I

SUMMERGRAMS HELP FLORIDA GROW...SEND YOURS NOW!

Your out-of-state friends

will "get the message" about

AIR-CONDITIONED

FLORIDA'S SUMMERTIME

PLEASURES! Pick up a batch

oi "SUMMERGRAM" color

postcards at your FP&Loffice. Invite your friendsto vacation in Florida this

summer...and to exploreFlorida's limitless business

and professional opportunities,Remember, today's tourist is

tomorrow's neighbor. Sendyour "SUMMERGRAMS" now!

FLORIDA

© TREEat your FP&L Office TODAY

LIGHT COMPAHYHelping Build Florida

8B THE I30CA RATON NEWS Thursday, June 7, 1962

"truly fresh seafoods"

Fresh, Tasty

FLORIDA FILLETS

49'1b.

FRSTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE

WITH THIS COUPONYOU GET

EXTRA FREEGREEN STAMPS

300 EXTRASTAMPS

4i\»

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THRU SAT.,

JUNE 9, 1962

with this coupon and purchase of:

Lustre Greme Spray Set (all types)

with purchases of $10 or more

FREESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:

TEK TOOTH BRUSHES, 69c SIZEwhile *S jLQd

they lost * • for O '(expires Sat., June 9, 1962)

Del Monte Cream Style

Golden Corn . .Del Monte Early-Garden

Green Peas • • •Del Monte Stewed

Tomatoes... •Del Monte Tender Cut

Green Beans • •Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit

Fruit Drink.. . •Del Monte Delicious

Fruit Cocktail. .Del Monte Zesty Flavored

Tomato CatsupDel Monte Light Meat

6 #303 $ 1 |

cans m

5 #303 $f

cans m<

5 #303 %%

cans M(

54

I i 4 0 Q E X T R A wi,h purchases of $15 or more

I j v U U feA 1 K A with purchases of $20 or more

Good from Vero Beach to MiamiExpires Sat., June 9, 1962

GREEN STAMPS

Park Lane Assorted Flavors

Ice Cream ST 59<F&P Delicious Elberto

Peaches 3 *L*. $1Kraft's Pure Strawberry 0

Preserves 18"£ 49* ISwift's Canned Corned

Beef Hash 3 'tZ $1Jewel or Swift'ning (limit 1)

Shortening 31 49*Famous Nabisco

OreoCremes .""£• 39* %;Tasty Strietmann

Belmont Creams ^S!* 39*

#303cans

46-oz.cans

#303cans

; 79e

*l5 14-oz. $Bfi

bot. I ,

frozen foodsSnow Crop Cone. Florida

Orange Juice 4e

Birds-Eye Quick Frozen

Tiny Taters J£ 29«Stouffer's Quick Frozen

Spinach Souffle . . . 'pC 49#Morton's Frozen Cheese and

Macaroni Dinner . . pkl; 39cMrs. Paul's Family Pack

Onion Rings p"S* 49c

C h u n k T u n a . . . . 46Lr $ fArmour's Star Sliced, Skinless

Beef Liver dairy specials

Rath's Black Hawk Boneless

Ddinteesib. 69*

Armour's Star Tasty Lean

Sliced Baconlb 49'

WIN!THIS BEAUTIFUL 5-PC. ROGERS

1883 SILVER SERVICE

Nothing to buy — one winner at each

Pubiix Market. Contest closes noon this

Saturday, June 9th. Enter Now!

Swift's 2c-0ff Margarine

Allsweet c/n. 2 7 ^Breakstone's Delicious

Sour Cream

CONTEST DETAILS

AT ALL PUBLIX MARKETS!

Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk

Biscuits 6Wisconsin Baby Longhorn

Cheddar Cheese . . •.. 69eKraft's Brick, Muenster or Swiss

S l i c e d C h e e s e . . . .

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

TENDER-AGED

heavy western beef

down produce iumeFresh Florida Yellow

SWEET CORN

ear

Ib.

t ,

Boneless Round .T-Bone Steak ,b. 99*Sirloin Steak «b. 99*Boston Cut Roast . .b. 49*Ground Beef ,b. 39*

Crisp Western Iceberg

LETTUCE19*head

Locally-Grown

BLACKEYE PEAS

3 ,b, 39*

4Either End of Loin

Pork Roast35Ib.

(half or whole loin, 39c Ib.)

^WfESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:

SWiFT PREMIUM COLD CUTS(Bologna, P & P, O & P)

4(expires Sat., Juno 9, 1962) W,'."'^lil

1

m

FREESTAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of:

Swift Premium Semi-Boneless Ham(fuMy-cooked, cither half or whole)

perIb.

with this coupon qnd purchase of:

50c OR MORE FROM OUR FRESHSEAFOODS DEPARTMENT

(expires Sat., June 0, 1952)

u.s.HIGHWAY 1

and 5th. AVE.BOCA RATON