New State University

Opening in Boca Raton

Planned for 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS Boca Raton News Bldg.

34 S.E- Second St.

Phone 395-5121

VOL. 7 NO. 2 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, December 7, 1961 20 Pages TEN CENTS COPY

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Fire last Thursday burned through the roof of the Bellefonte Apartments inHighland Beach, The blaze, which caused damage estimated at up to $18,000,was fought by two units of the Boca Raton Fire Department and one from Del-ray Beach. Cause of the blaze is not determined although it is believed to haveoriginated in the vicinity of a heating unit. On the roof is Boca Raton volun-teer fireman Buz Pool while Fire Chief John Loughery directs operations frombelow.

SEN. BLANK TO SPEAKAT AIRPORT OPENING

Civilian planes will beable to fly in and out ofthe Boca Raton Airportafter the dedication cere-monies to be held tomor-row afternoon at 3 p.m.

State Senator RalphBlank Jr. will be theprincipal speaker.

Baya M. Harrison Jr.,chairman of the StateBoard of Control, willgive a brief talk. Othersrepresenting the Boardof Control will be PrankM. Guernsey, Charles R.For man, Gert H.W. Schmidtand John C. Pace.

Dr. J. Broward Culpep-per, executive director ofthe Board, will be thereas well as Dr. Myron R.Blee, assistant directorfor program developmentand coordination; W.J.

Hendricks, business man-ager; W.M. Corley Jr.,.corporate secretary; For-rest M. Kelly Jr., archi-tect; Fred E. Clayton,Robert P. Owens, engi-neers; and Gerald O.Jones, properties super-visor.

Representing the Re-sources DevelopmentBoard will be Judge Rich-ard P. Robbins, chairmanof aviation, and Art Keil,RDB manager.

County CommissionerBen Sundy will give abrief speech.

Ken Higgins, presidentof the Chamber of Com-merce, will serve as em-cee and Mayor Leo J. Foxwill give the welcomingspeech.

Members of the Civil

Air Patrol will raise theflag over the field. ;

Owen Gas saw ay, presi-dent of Florida Airmotiveof Boca Raton, Inc.,; thefirm activating the air-port, said there will besome free helicopter andairplane rides and re-freshments will be serv-ed.

BY OLIVER B. JAYNESVoters of Boca Raton will be well informed by

this newspaper on every detail of the Capital Im-provement Bond Issue new under consideration.When decided upon by the City Commission, eachone of the improvements will be explained in detailtogether with cost of land and buildings. Readerswill also be given a report on this city's financialposition and an analysis of the annual cost to tax-payers of the proposed capital improvements.

Under those circumstances we might well take trieposition that the voters will be sufficiently informedto pass judgement on the issue - without the needof someone to head up the program as suggested bythe City Commission. We feel, however, that justmaking the information available isn't enough; inte-rest in this important subject must be stimulatedthroughout the community, groups should be contact-ed personally and questions answered. We believethat the commissioners are acting wisely in recog-nizing this.

We do not believe the commissioners have anyidea — as some have charged — of trying to "putsomething over" on the people. As we see it, theirmotive is to make sure that the voters are fully in-formed about the proposed capital improvements, thecost and the need for such a program right now. Webelieve they are right in wondering who is going totake the responsibility.

It is not the task of the commissioners to performthis service, and it certainly is not a proper functionof the Chamber of Commerce. A committee of citi-zens who believe in the program — including somewho served on the capital improvement study group —will no doubt be organized to back the bond issue. Ifthere is someone who has had experience in suchmatters and is willing to devote full time to effort,he should be appointed as director. If it is necessaryto pay some qualified person to do this job, the Com-mission is entirely justified in doing so - in ouropinion. It is just as important as many other func-tions of the city government.

This is too vital a matter to let become involvedin politics, to be beating around the bush about orusing as a means to engage in personalities. Let'shope it can be kept above all that. Let nothing divertour attention from the basic issue of capital improve-ments.

We honestly believe that this capital improvementprogram is the most important issue to come beforethe voters of Boca Raton since the city was incor-porated; cannot see how anyone can look upon itotherwise. We hope that every resident will decideright now to approach the subject unselfishly — andwith an open mind. If they do, we have no fear that aright decision will be arrived at when the votes arecounted.

In the meantime - keep your eye on the ball!

Comm. Studies IndustrialZoning, New Street WorkNeed for Additional School Seen By Turner

High school enrollmenthere may necessitate asecond junior or seniorhigh school in Boca Ra-ton within the next fiveyears, Harold Turner,member of the PalmBeach County schoolboard told City Commis-sioners this week.

Turner made the re-marks during a discus-sion of plans for BocaRaton's first junior-se-nior high school.

He said that plans forthe new school, drawn bythe local firm of Shoupand McKinley, are now-being reviewed in Talla-hassee. Following initial

review, they are subjectto amendment, and finalapproval by the state.

Bid specifications Tur-ner said, may be readyfor solicitation just afterthe first of the year. Hesaid that the presentschedule calls for a starton construction as soonas possible and openingof the new school here inthe fall of 1962.

The new school, to belocated on a 20-acre tractat the west side of thecity, north of CountryClub Village and south ofButts road, will be im-mediately south of theproposed university site.

It will cost an estimated$675,000 and will be builtfor an initial enrollmentof 800 students.

Designed student capac-ity of the high schoolplant is 1500 students inseven buildings. A gym-nasium, included in theoverall plan, will not beincluded in the initialconstruction.

"This school is asmodern as you can getone without air condi-tioning," Turner toldthe commissioners.

However, he added, theschool is currently with-out a name. He asked thecommissioners to consid-er the name and consider

appropriate names for re-view by the school board.

Turner added that theenrollment forecasts in-dicate that the studentpopulation in Boca Ratonmay outstrip the schoolfacilities within as littleas five years. He askedthat consideration begiven to acquiring addi-tional land within thecity, possibly land onthe propos ed universitytract.

The city is also eyeingthe university tract as thepossible source of addi-tional land for expansionof its sewage treatmentplant, already located inthat area.

Water-SewerBotids AreFeasible

Revenue bonds to fi-nance water and sewerimprovements costing$1,450,000 would be "fi-nancially feasible," thecity's fiscal agent, C.L.Nelson told City Commis-sioners this week.

In an appearance beforethe commissioners' work-shop meeting. Nelsonsaid that "if the citywants to go ahead," hisfirm is ready to beginpreparation of the neces-sary financial proceed-ings.

Nelson said that itwould take about 90 daysto complete the necessaryarrangements, legal pro-ceedings and validatethe revenue bond issue.

The water and sewer im-provements were recom-mended to the city byBlack, Crow and Eidsness,Inc., consulting engi-neers. They would in-clude expansion of thewater supply, a new pump-ing station with officesfor the utility departments,a control center and labo-ratory, construction ofelevated and ground stor-age facilities, additionalwater lines, installationof sanitary sewers inseveral sections and addi-tional facilities at thesewage treatment plant.

Architect's sketch shows layout of buildings forthe proposed new junior-senior high school here. Mostof the buildings shown heres with the exception ofthe gymnasium at the left center, are included in the

initial phase of construction,, School board plans callfor opening of the new school for the next fall term.Plans for the school were drawn by the local firm ofShoup and McKinley.

NOV. Permits N e w Postal Station N a d o n a l fiank E l e c t s

Below I960Building permits to

date are under those forthe same period lastyear. Permits to datefor 1961 were $9,068,813as compared to $13,330,-942 for 1960 to date.

Permits issued forNovember, 1961 totaled$627,450; for 1960 Novem-ber permits reached$700,700.

There were -34 one-family residences at$584,300 and 34 altera-tions and additions at$43,150, according to theoffice of the building in-spector.

Open for ChristmasA postal sub-station is

now open in Rexall-Liggett Drug Store at N.E.20th Street for the con-venience of residents.

There will be parcelpost mailing, stamps,post cards and the insur-ing of mail availablethere.

Mail to distant statesmust be in the Post Off-ice before Dec. 10 andgreeting cards for localdelivery not later thanDec. 16 to assure deliverybefore Christmas Day,the Post Office advised.

W.K. Archer to Board

Santa Will Have Solifa Tickets

His Own Mail Box Found on Briv®rSmall fry in the com-

munity will have a chancenext week to mail theirletters to Santa Claus.

There will be a special"Santa Claus" mail boxin front of the post officefor the children's mail.

Members of the RotaryClub have taken on the jobof assisting "Santa" andwill screen the mail forgifts for youngsters who

Nathaniel Smith, 43,Negro of Deerfield Beach,forfeited $150 bond inMunicipal Court thisweek.

He was charged, accord-ing to the police report,with reckless driving andpossessing bolita slips.

Patrolman Tom West wasthe investigating officer.

might not otherwise re-ceive any.

William K. Archer, in-dustrialist and banker,has been elected to theboard of directors of Bo-ca Raton National Bank,according to Milton N.Weir, president and chair-man of the board.

Archer, formerly of Kan-sas City, Mo., is presi-dent of the recently form-ed Archer-Weir Corpora-tion which purchased theRoyal Palm ShoppingCenter and is preparingto develop it into a $2million facility of shopsand professional offices.

He formed the Imco Con-tainer Corporation in Kan-sas City in 1945 for themanufacture of plasticsqueeze bottles and builtit into a successful andprofitable enterprise. In1960 he sold Imco to theRexall Drug ChemicalCo. and became presidentof the Imco Division ofRexall, as well as a direc-tor of the parent firm.

He resigned as presidentof Imco in March of thisyear, and in October re-signed as a Rexall Direc-

W.K. ARCHERtor because of his inte-rest in banks and real es-tate holdings in Florida.Archer remains a Directorof the Mercantile Bank &Trust Company of KansasCity.

Reviewing the progressof the Boca Raton NationalBank, Weir pointed out thatit opened December 15,1960, with 281 accounts

and now has in excess of1500 accounts.

Plan WouldLengthenFirst Avenue

City commissionersTuesday approved plansfor an extension of North-west First place to joinNorthwest First avenue.

The extension wouldconnect the two streetseast of Northwest 2ndavenue and north ofNorthwest 20th street inthe industrial area. Themove would relieve heavytraffic now moving along2nd avenue in the- vicinityof the J.C. Mitchellschool.

Completion of North-west First avenue in thatsection would also aidin the solution of zoningproblems along 2nd ave-nue between 20th and 40thstreets.

In other action, the com-mission:

ADOPTED an ordinancelevying lien assessmentsfor the paving of South-east 3rd avenue betweenEast Palmetto Park Roadand East Royal Palmroad.

GRANTED a requestfor paving of an alley be-hind property of H.J.Quinn on Federal high-way and authorized thecity attorney to draft thenecessary resolution.

DENIED a request fromJ. A. Cantor and Associatesand Charles B. Marquesefor general business zon-ing of two triangulartracts on Federal High-way which are now zonedmotel-business.

REFERRED again toworkshop meeting the pro-posed ordinance to regu-late barbers and barber-shops in the city.

RE-APPOINTED, tonew terms on the Build-ers Board of Appeals andAdjustments, Lee Lawsonas a regular member andR. C. .?ish as an alternatemember,

ASKED city attorneyto report back to thecommission on a 10-acretract of city-owned landwhich, is reserved forpublic use but is still onthe county tax roll be-cause it has not beendedicated for a specificpublic use.

INSTRUCTED city at-;orney Leon Weaver tostudy the city electricalcode and the situationwhich permits two con-tractors to hold permitsfor the same job. Theaction followed a letterto the city from WillisManning of Manning Elec-tric.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies last week formally opened the new Publix Markethere. On hand to cut the ribbon was Mayor Leo J. Fox. Others present for theceremony included, from left, Commissioner Richard Porter; Bob Burkett, man-ager of the store; George Jenkins, president of Publix; Deane Hart of Publix;Mayor Fox; Ken Higgins, president nif the Chamber of Commerce; and Rev.Dan Gill, pastor of First Methodist Church.

"Shopping is a pleasure" if you go about it in theright manner Among the busy shoppers opening dayat the new Publix Market was Dawn Aiford, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Aiford of Country Club Vill-age.

Cbb Calls Stack

Drawing TicketsMembers of the Boca

Raton Garden Club are. calling in all drawing

tickets for prizes schedul-ed to be given at theirFiesta of Flowers lun-cheon at the Boca RatonClub Jan. 31.

All donations for thetickets will be returned tothe owners. The GardenClub is complying with arecent statement from thesheriff's office to enforcea policy of "no lottery,in any form, charitable orotherwise." This wouldinclude bingo, chances,door prizes, Chinese auc-tions, prizes of value andcertain other fund-raisingprograms."

It Is understood that allother local clubs, organi-zations, fraternal lodges,churches, charity ballcommittees, etc., are alsotoeing the tine on theSheriffs policy.

L

2A THE BOCA RATON HEWS Thursday, December 7, 1961

Rotary Club First WithFunds for Boca Univ.

First local organizationto announce a.contributionto the Boca Raton stateuniversity planning fundis the Rotary Club. Presi-dent James E. Becker an-nounced at yesterday'smeeting that the club'sboard of directors hadvoted a $200 donation tothe university fund. Bec-ker said that the kick-offfor the fund drive wouldbe made in the very nearfuture.

Kenneth Higgins, vice-chairman of the CapitalImprovements committee,

CD CallsFor MoreVolunteers

Volunteers are neededfor Boca Raton's CivilDefense Auxiliary.

There are several open-ings in the police, fire,rescue truck, radiologi-cal crews and publicitydepartments.

Age is not a factor, ac-cording to Col. HowardKates, Civil Defense Di-rector. There is work forall ages, he pointed out.

Training periods areset up for two hours aweek or two hours everyalternate week.

Those interested involunteer civil defensepolice work are asked tocontact the police depart-ment before making appli-cation to Col. Kates inCity Hall.

Any person interestedis asked to obtain anapplication blank fromCol. Kate's office orcall 395-1110.

gave a progress report onthe group's activities andrecommendations. He call-ed particular attention tothe committee's requestto the City Commissionthat, if the cost of recom-mended sites seems pro-hibitive, the committeebe given the opportunityto propose alternate loca-tions. Higgins,' who isalso president of theChamber of Commerce,said the Capital Improve-ments Committee will as-sist in every possible wayto explain the program toresidents of the city. Atthe same time, he said,his group approved theplan of the Commission toappoint a co-ordinator towork with all groups inacquainting residents withevery detail of the pro-gram.

Some 50 visiting Rotari-ans attended the meetingat the Fireside SteakRanch. Hal Houser, atten-dance chairman, presented'pins for perfect records toWalter Dugan, RobertBoldizar, Edgar Lawsonand Inar Strom.

There are only 400 tickets available for the Bethesda Hospital Ball Jan. 5at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club and several were on order by ball goers evenbefore the sales began this week, Hospital Association president GeorgeClemmed right, distributes tickets to Boca Association director Neal Quimbyand Boca ticket chairman Col. Paul Veillard. Those wishing tickets are askedto call Col. Veillard at 3346.-Barbara Dodge Photo.

Local Lions EnrollFour New Members

Boca Raton Lions in-ducted four new membersand four transfers at areuent meeting.

The new members areTed Withall, Dr. E.M.Sottek, Victor Vallecorsaand James Hobart. Thetransfers are John Wal-ters, Paul Brunelle, JackMerkel and Charles Smart.

The initiation ceremonywas conducted by LionDistrict Governor W.C.Buchanan of Ft. Lauder-dale Southwide LionsClub. Governor Buchananspoke on "World WideLionism." He mentionedthat there are now over625,000 Lions and 15,000clubs in 115 countries.

WhatleyNamedArvida Pres.

Comer J. Kimball wasre-elected chairman ofthe board and chief exe-cutive officer of ArvidaCorp. last week andBrown L. Whatley, chair-man of the board of Stock-ton, Whatley, Davin &Company, was electedpresident and chief ope-rating and administrativeofficer of the firm.

Whatley will continueas chairman of the boardof Stockton, Whatley,Davin. J.J. Daniel, pres-ident, and Joseph W. Dav-in, vice president ofStockton, Whatley, Davin,were elected vice presi-dents of Arvida. All pres-ent officers of Arvidawere re-elected at a boardof directors meeting fol-lowing last week' s stock-holder's meeting.

At the same time, theboard of directors of Ar-vida approved a manage-ment contract throughwhich Stockton, Whatley,Davin & Company, underthe direction of Whatley,will assume operatingand administrative super-vision of Arvida proper-ties.

Helping to get a miniature-size Christmas tree ready for the Junior Woman'sClub Christmas party for children last Tuesday night were Betzy Kozdeba,three, and her sister Debby, five years old. There was also a big tree loadedwith presents from "Santa" at the party.

Members of the Boca Raton Fire Department completed this week the Ameri-can Red Cross course for first aid instructors,, The course was taught here byMartin Isetts, (third from right), director of safety services for the Palm BeachCounty Red Cross, and Grand Smith (upper left, volunteer first aid instructor.Among those taking the course were Fireman Robert Higgins, Fire Lt. DanielAndrews, Firemen Joe DeMassas Rudolph Anderson, Harry Sullivan and LouPapitto.

YOU GET BETTER

. . . from aMEAT SPECIALIST!Sometimes it 's tender.Sometimes it 's tough

When it 's bought from GeorgeThere is never enough!

TRY MY PERSONALSERVICE AND BESTQUALITY PRODUCTS

. . . and you'll beconvinced,

BOCA RATONMEAT

MARKETWinfield Center

Federal Hwy, at 20th.(Opposite Publix)

Christmas Theme

At Club's TeaA Christmas tea, Christ-

mas carols, and Christmasgifts for patients in Floridamental hospitals highlightedthe meeting of die Boca Ra-ton Garden Club Tuesday.

The tea was given to honorall past presidents, the Dist-rict 10 director and assistantdirector, Mrs. James Kirwin,and Mrs. A. J. Butler.

Each member brought giftsto be distributed to patientsin mental hospitals.

Mrs. Arthur Wenderoth,co-chairman of horticulture,spoke on the growing, groo-ming and classifyingof plantsfor shows.

Christmas decorations tobe used in members homeswere exhibited and the mee-ting closed with the singingof Christmas carols.

Will Start HereOil painting classes

will begin at the Com-munity Building Wednes-day, Dec. 13, from 1-4p.m.

Mrs. Ethel Blessingwill teach the class. TheBoca Raton RecreationDepartment reported theclass will be limited insize to assure everyoneas much individual atten-tion as possible.

Mrs. Edward Noble hasbegun a class in rug hook-ing. The class will meetThursdays from 10 a.m.until 2 p.m. (Bring yourlunch.}

Other adult craft classesthat axe being offered arebridge lessons, both be-ginning and intermediate,pine needle weavingsketch class and a Slimand Trim class for theladies. For informationon any or all of thesecall the City RecreationDept., 395-1135.

Yaer So Far IsPry@st Recorded

This has been the dry-est year on record inBoca Raton according toGus Hager, chief watertreatment plant operator.

Rainfall for Novembertotaled only 1.26 inches.Total for the same timelast year was 1.38 inch-es. Rainfall to date for1961 was 39.74 inches.Average for the same time

FOR YOURCHRISTMASSHOPPINGCONVENIENCE

WE ARE NOWOPEN FRI. EVE.TIL

ROADMAN'SDEPARTMENT STORE122 East Boca Raton Road

Men's Garden ClubElects Officers

New officers were elect-ed at the November meet-ing of the Boca RatonMen's Garden Club.

The following memberswere selected to directthe ' club activities for1962: Hollen E. Richards,president; William R.Smith, vice president;William H. McChesney,secretary; Eugene A.Cameron, treasurer.

Board of directors- forthe year will be DanielBlack, Frank F. Rardin,Harold L. Thompson.

The December meetingwill be held Dec. 27 atthe Teenage Center in-stead of the Scout Hut.Program will be announc-ed later.

Mrs. B.J. Creamer

Hostess at PartyMrs. B. J. Creamer was

hostess to a luncheon bridgeparty in her Boca Villashome recently.

Among the guests wereMrs. A. D. Frank, Mrs. Al-bert Leggett, Mrs. PaulVeillard, Mrs. Raymond E-vans, Mrs. John V. Brown,Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs.Allen Brewer, Mrs, FrankLuebking, Mrs. NealQuim-by, Mrs. L, L. Tazewell andMrs, Warren Bailey, all ofBoca Raton, and Mrs. HenryJewell of Deerfield Beach.

to date in 1960 was 61.86.

Christmas Party

Date Is Changed

The Children's Christ-mas party sponsored bythe Boca Raton Fire De-partment, originallyscheduled for ChristmasEve, will be held Dec. 23.

Because Christmas Evefalls on Sunday it wasthought best to advancethe date to Saturdaynight at 6 p.m. in San-born Square.

Santa C*laus will bethere with gifts for allthe youngsters. Giftswill be purchased throughproceeds from the FireDepartment TurkeyShoot , Sunday, Dec. 17,at the rifle range onA1A from 9 a.m. to dark.

Friends of Library

View Travel FilmDEERFIELD - "Inno-

cents Abroad", a film onEngland, Holland, theRhineland and Switzer-land was shown by Rob-ert Lamb to the Friendsof the Deerfield BeachPublic Library Wednesdaynight in the library as thefirst program of a winterseries.

Jr. WomenHold Party

Christmas came early forthe children of funioi Wo-men of Boca Raton.

Mrs. FosephKozdeba, pro-gram chairman, arranged fora double highlighted eveningTuesday at 7:30 p. m. in theBoca Raton School Audito-rium.

As the childrengathereda-round the Christmas Tree,Mrs. Jerry Staley lead themin corals.

Nancy Fasenfeld

In Beauty ContestNancy Fasenfeld of Boca

Raton is among 22 co-eds atFlorida Southern who havebeen nominated for the titleof "Miss Interlachen" to headthe beauty section of theyearbook.

A 1959 graduate of theArdsley, N. Y., High School,she is a junior majoring inpsychology. She is a mem-ber of Alpha Omicron Pi so-rority and is being sponsoredin the contest by Tau EpsilonPhi fraternity. Her parents areMr. and Mrs. George Fasen-feld, 411 N. E. WavecrestWay.

Photographs of the contest-ants will be sent to CartoonistAlCapp, creator of the "L'ilAbner" comic strip, who willselectthe winner. Her iden-tity will not be divulged un-til the yearbook is issued tostudents next spring.

Mothers, enroll yourPre-School Age Child at

Boca Palm Day School. . . and have more time te

©ngoy your Christinas Shopping.Separate Kindergarten and Jr. KindergartenAge Groups. Open Between Christmas and NewYear's — Closed only Christmas and New Year'sDay. Register for either session:

Half Day 8:30 - 11:30Thru Lunch 8:30 - 1:00or ALL DAY 8:30 - 5:00

Located in theUOH§ CLUB BSdg.

399 M.W. 35th.ForInformation Call 395-9831-

BOCA. RATONNEWS

PHONE 395-5121Published every THURS-DAY at 34 S.E. 2nd Stby Boca Raton News,inc., Oliver B. Jaynesr

pres., Ward Risvold,vice-pres.

WARD RISVOLDPublisher

JOHN OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILEYAdvertising Manager

Entered as Second ClassM' tter at the Post Officeat Boca Raton, Florida,Dec. 1, 1955.

, MEMBER' Florida Press AssociationNational Editorial Ass'n.

Boca RatonChambsr of Commerce

SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier in city . .

10(j weekBy mail in U.S. $4.00 year

l

"Highlight number one"was "Billy the Chimp" of Sto-ryland, introduced by histrainer, John F. Winters,part-owner of Storyland. Bil-ly put on his very best actfor the children.

Jingle bells introduced"highlight number two" asSanta Claus entered and saton his holly-de cle throne.He distributed exchange giftsfor all,the children.

Christmas cookies andpunch were made and servedby hostesses Mrs. Robert Traf-ford, Mrs, Albert Toomey,

Mrs. Harry Thernall, Mrs.Clifford Wright, and Mr.'oseph Gola.

BLACKTOP

« Repair« Patching

"NO JOB TOO SMALL'

EdReif SchneiderWH 1-3347

Good SelectionHAMILTONWATCH ESI49t5

-ArtcarvedWEDDING

RANDS

ALTIERJEWELER

Diamonds — Watches —Jewelry

44 S. E. 1st Ave. Boca Rator

Judith Says: Shop Early and Save

%OFF20ON WRAPPING PAPER

WE HAVE: CHRISTMASDECORATIONS

CARDSIMPRINTED

Cards and GiftsRoyal Palm Shopping Center

f

jim harper

0 nionroi o n o o

(QnUKolllinfW lb)\r(PXQl

* 7 SE Fiflh Avenue

t

Seacrest Scenes

Monday Was Day of Reckoning

At School, Reports IssuedBY RICHARD LONG

Last Monday was the day of reckoning for Seacreststudents. Report cards were issued to all students.

The new honor roll system, (all A's)has reduced thenumber of qualifying scholars this year. They will bepublished here next week or as soon as they are com-piled.

At the end of the 1961football season for Sea-crest High, the Seahawksheld the championship ofthe Suncoast Conference.This major accomplish-ment was achieved onlyafter Seacrest shut outthe three top teams inthe conference, all withina period of 12 days: For-est Hill, 14-0; Pahokee,9-0; and Lake Worth,7-0.

This last traditionalgame with arch-rival LakeWorth was played Wednes-day, November 21, at theSeacrest home field, be-fore a record-breakingcrowd of about 6500.Over-eagerness cost theTrojans a number of off-sides penalties.

Dependable HarveySheller scored the touch-dow n and much of they a r dage.Tad Knut-sen kick-ed thee x t r ap o i n t .Ac tuallyqua r t er-back BillHarris al-so car-ried theball intothe end-zone, but the playwas called back on apenalty. Much yardagewas also accumulated,notably, by Dan Gibsonand Bill Kruse. The gamewas televised the follow-ing day (Thanksgiving).

About forty couples at-

Dick Long

tended the Sadie Haw-kins' Day Dance, heldlast Friday at the DelrayElks' club, Sue Swem re-ported. Sue is the presi-dent of the Wheelettes,the Seacrest girls' ser-vice club which sponsoredthe dance. Tickets soldfox $2.00 a couple. Musicwas supplied by the Flori-da Keys.

At present the Wheel-ettes are engaged in thesale of copies of officialdocuments. A parchmentcopy of the United StatesBill of Rights, Declara-tion of Independence,Emancipation Proclama-tion, Gettysburg Address,and Monroe Doctrine maybe obtained from anyWheelette, one of eachfor $1.25.

The Key club will takeover the sales of pro-grams at basketballgames, which will alsofeature the accumulatedpoints of each player.

Key club has taken overthe supervision of theparking lot at footballgames in the present andcoming seasons. JeffThistle was elected soph-omore member of the boardof directors at a recentmeeting. Other board mem-

Thursday, December 7, 1961 THE BOCA RATON HEWS 3A

Immunization Clinic To children.Be Held at Teen Center

The immunization clinicwill be held Monday at theBoca Raton Teen Age Cen-ter for those who cannotafford to get immunizationelsewhere.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,R.N., is in charge. Theclinic is sponsored bythe Palm Beach CountyHealth Dept. and is heldthe second Monday ofeach month from 1 to 2p.m. for pre-school child-ren and infants and from2 to 4 p.m. for school

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

GENUINEENGRAVEDSaraplii moiWupod rtquttf t,

YtwhomftoaMdit (f

Last year 115,000 consoleorgans wese sold in the Uni-ted States.

W1NFIEUISHOP of Boca Raton

opposite Ranch HouseU.S. 1 at 20th St.

CLEARVIEW AWNINGSfor that problem window

Bnwurd Sales Co. Inc.Ask for G.H. Hedrick

Phone 395-0442

Looking over just one small part of the decorations at the Garden Club'sChristmas House at 8 Camino Real are Mrs. Frank Walkers seated, and Mrs.E.W. Rusch, standing right. The house will be open to the public Dec. 15 from1 to 9 p.m.

bers are: Kerry Koen,president; Barry Searer,vice-president; JohnWright, secretary; RonBorst, treasurer; PaulSpeicher, senior member;and Marc Miller, juniormember.

Later in the year theKey club also plans tosell Seacrest pennants.

Other active Seacrestclubs: the Wheelettes, theKey Club, the " Z " Club,the Junior Civitans, theSpanish National HonorSociety, should be pres-ently discussing enteringa booth in the annual Sea-crest Christmas Bazaar.

Fire Prevention Hi-lites

Home, Building Inspections

Can Safeguard Community

Christmas doesn't seem right witfiout a choir sothe tiny choirsingers place themselves around an"organ" for a musical interlude at the "ChristmasHouse" at the home of the Robert Drummonds at 8Camino Real. The house will be on display Dec. 15sponsored by the Boca Raton Garden Club.-ColonyStudio Photos

LOANS

*25-*600« SIGNATURE• FURMITUill« AUTOMOBILE

Prompt Service

RELIABLELOAN SERVICE

16 S.E. 1st Avenue

395-3644

Fire Prevention BureauU SalMatteisFirc Inspector

In every community, largeor small, building fires areof major concern chiefly be~cause of the danger to life.

It has been estimated thatthese fires are responsiblefor about sixty percent of alllives lost annually by fire.This is indeed a challenge todie local fire department andthe modern departments aredoing something about it.They are offering to helpmake homes fire safe.

Your fire department fireprevention program is a year

initiation of a program ofdwelling inspections requirescareful preparation becausethe cooperation of the resi-dents is essential.

It is not the purpose of thefire department to intrudeon the privacy of a person'shome. It' is the intention ofthe fire department*) makeyour home safe from fire.

Your fire department re-quests your permission to en-ter your home to privatelyinform you about the proten-tial fire hazards that maybein or around your home un-knowing to you. As to the

Michigan Club toHold Supper Tue.

The Michigan GoldCoast Club will hold acovered dish supper at6:30 p.m. Tuesday at theWoman' s Club building onHillsboro boulevard inDeerfield Beach. In addi-tion to a dish of food,members and guests are

seen to that. How he wasable to obtain the permissionand what legal rights he hadwill be discussed in nextweeks article.

asked to supply theirown table service andbring a gift for distribu-tion by "Santa Claus."

GOODYEARTIRES

CAMPBELL

tki$tmm Gifts for the•TWIT in Ywr l l fc l

round program, of inspecti- legal aspects of dwellingonswith special emphasis on house inspections, ithas beenthe inspection of homes as a the usual experience that theproven method of decreasing lack of authority to enter athe numberof dwelling-house man's home is not a deter-fires. la be successful, the rent to the success of a care-

fully planned inspection pro-gram.

Your fire department hasthe right to inspect and checkfor fire hazards before anybuilding can be occupied inour city. Your fire chief has

Whether he needs a new sport coat, suit or a fewneckties we offer the largest and most varied selectionin the North Broward area. We feature clothing byHart Schaffher & Marx and the Palm Beach Co:Names you can buy with confidence and enjoy giving.

29.95

9.95Sizes 35 to 48

Shorts - Longs - Portlys

Party Time is Hereand We CarryFormal Wear

A Few Gift SuggestionsSPORT SHIRTS - PAJAMAS - NECKWEAR - ROBES -UNDERWEAR - JEWELRY - LEATHER GIFTSSWIMWEAR - BELTS -HOSIERY - WALK SHORTS -SWEATERS - RAINCOATS - DRESS SHIRTS -KNIT SHIRTS - SLACKS - WINDBREAKERS - SUITS- SPORT COATS

FREE Gift Wrapping Done Cheerfully

PulverisedMUCK

® Lawn Sand• Driveway Rock• Bermuda Grass

Bud ButlerBoca Raton

599-1998

COMPLETE LINE OFCHRISTMASDECORATIONSIndoor & Outdoor LightsFlood Lights Bylbs Of lO/Lowest Prices in ?®wnt £11 /0 O F F

HOME and AUTO144 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY. BOCA RATON

Call 395-3830

FAMILY

BOYS WEAR FROM AGE 14 UP"The Tapered Look in Slacks and Shirts"

COLE-HOWARD41 S.E. 1st AVENUE

BOCA RATON. FLA.

Directly Actvss from 1st Bank of Boca Raton

»Libb@y GLASSWAR1 * ©VifciWAIti»©l esnd SUWIAM APPLIANCES 1• FAiRiWARi REVEREWARE•PHIS?©* WESTINGHOUSE* PROCTOR

SHOP iAILY for CHRISTMAS !

SAVE 2 0 % OFF LIST

Christmas Free.ALUMINUM C|f||{

and *#J* ,VINYL OINAMENTALCOLORED TREES

i

From to LESS

SWIFTS ess FERTILIZER30% Organic Nitrogen plus Al l EssentialMinerals 100 lbs. in 50 ib. b a g s $ 3 . 4 9

IOMPLETE LINE OFLIPAPER and PAINTSREDUCED PRICES

§@c«i H@t@p Rocid

A NEW CAR!Planning to surprise the family with a brightnew '62 this year ?

Let us finance it for you.

Take advantage of our LOW COSTautomobile BANK LOAN. Save money . . .save time . . . save worry !

LOW MONTHLY RATESNew Hours

9 A.M. to 2 P.M.Friday Evening

5 to 7

CALL 395-2300

BOCARATON

NATIONALBANK On CAMSNO REAL

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

A

4A TH«; BOCA RATON HEWS Thursday, December 7P 1961

Dinin EntertainmentPjarcnnaf pose are Miss Evelyn Martin,r CI » U i l a l M r s , A l i c e E v a n s a n d claries'

Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Strue- Tyrell. They all havesome-ver of Duluth, Minn., are ±ing in common as each hasamong the local visitors. purchased a home in Boca

. - -•- Raton. They are all frorn.Vacationers with a pur- New York State. \

coup©** ):SPECIAL 0FFIH SUN. ONLY

Five Burgers, Half Gallonof Root Beer to Go

WITH THIS COUPON $1.00

A&W HOOT BEER30 E. PALMETTO PK. RD.

11) r-l l |I I ) • w

l l

Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Loca5 rights and their daughter, Dianes seated left>enjoy the poolside enclosed patio of their new home in Lake Rogers Isle. Com-peting for attention is their pet poodles "Peco . "

The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Boca Raton Teen Age Center pool-ed their resources to help needy children at Christmas. The Jaycee's WhiteElephant Collection produced many repairable toys which were turned over tothe teen agers for repair and distribution*. Gene Southard (left) and BemieJezercak picked up the toys last weekend from Jaycee Joe Galayda (right)*

Breath of Spring' OpensTue. At DeSray Playhouse

"Breath of Spring", anew comedy, will openTuesday, Dec. 12, andplay through Saturday,Dec. 16, at the DelrayBeach Playhouse. Cur-tain time is 8:30 p.m.

Peter Coke, author of"Breath of Spring", haswritten a fantastic over-the-moon charade that suc-ceeds in delighting audi-ences because its charac-ters are so likeable andamusing.

Featured roles in"Breath of Spring" will

be played by Kay Diene-mann of Lake Worth, LoisMeyer of Riviera Beach,Stephen J. Sanford andEleanor Newman of Del-ray Beach, Mary Ferris,Nancy Malone, and AlanJ. Foley of BoyntonBeach.

Rehearsals are now in

Pictured is the home in Lake Rogers Isle the Charles de Locas chose aftermoving here from Ft. Lauderdale.

progress at the Playhouse D A R w m H e a f R e v Downey Speaklocated at T.a.ke Tria nn * -f

Anyivherr

from. . ir>vl)CJwrrnal Broilnd Bi'lnrr 1 imr fvr.i

STEAKSU Horn® of Prim® Ribs

andHome of the

Live Maine LobsterPick Your Own

Open 12 Noon Sunday^•» » • g For Dinner

flMAMiLlllkl RANCH*=^ neerfield Beach

located at Lake Ida onNorthwest 9th Street.Entire production will bestaged under the guidanceof J. Stuart Warrington,managing director of theDelray Beach Playhouse.

Reservations can be. made by calling Mrs.Stephen J. Sanford, atCRestwood 6-4576. Down-town box office opensDec, 7 at the Arcade Tap-room.

Deerfield Beach365 S. Fed. Hwy.

'Arm Chair Travel'Series Is Launched

The first in a series of e-venings of "Arm Chair Tra-vel" was gi v e n by the ArtGuildatthe Florida Jr. Aca-demy Wednesday eveningNov. 29, from 8 to 10 p. m.Miss Erin Gardner presen-ted James Batal of the ArabInformation Center of Miami

in aDINE and PLAY .

Country Club Atmosphere !

OPEN

to the

PUBLIC

BRiASCFAST. . . LUNCH. . . DSiWlft

Now . . . enlarged main diningroom . . . new dining patio . . .accommodations for over 300. . . private dining rooms forclubs and parties . . . servingdaily from 9 AM. . . . snacks to4 A.M. Popular prices

*GOLP18 holes — opento the public.

Facilities forboth men andwomen . . new!

)fCackflaibRelax in theCARIBBEANROOM . . .open nightlyto 4:30 A.M.

DINING

ENTERTAINMENTDance to Ralph Chickand his STAR KNIGHTS. . . 6 nights a week.BOB SCOTT . . . at the (Piano Bar to 4:30 A.M. ]

y***w*F

N. Federal Highway at Country Club RoadAND TURN LEFT

DELRAYBOTH

INCOLOR wmi

ENDS SAT.

AUDREY HEPBURNS/fl/GS

"MOON RIVER"IN

REflKFflST"•IEBINY&

BSSBIgRSYHQLSS

THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY,

The Rev. Earl C. Downey,pastorofthe First Presbyteri-an Church of Boynton Beachwill be the guest speaker atthe meeting of the FonathanDickinson Chapter, Daugh-ters of the American Revo-lution of Delray Beach FridayDec. 8 at the home of theregent, Mrs. Norman B.Merkel of Boynton Beach at 8p. m.

Reverend Downey willspeak on the subject, "SuchaslHave", a Christmas mes-sage.

Mrs. Herbert Pel ton, Boyn-ton Beach, and Mrs. J. J.Priest, Delray Beach will beco-hostesses.

Each member is asked totake a contribution of cloth-ing to the meeting whichwill be sent to one of theD. A. R, owned and operatedschools, Kate Duncan Smithin Grant, Alabama. Thisschool, established in 1924,is a day school with 12 grades

who talked on the "Stra-tegic Importance of theMiddle East to the Security ofthe United States."

Batal was stationed in E-gypt during 1943-44 with theU. S. War Office and wasengaged in an "on the spot"research project in Egypt,Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Le-banon and Iraq. In 1950-55he was director of the infor-mation center in Miami andconducted good-will tours tothe middle east and has tra-veled and lectured throughthe United States.

and an enrollment between525 and 600 pupils.

D. A. R. members visitingin the area are cordially in-vited to attend.

Mrs. .A. B. Wallace of Bed-minster, N. J., are vacation-ing here.

Luncheon Bridge atWinfield Park Home

Five tables of bridge werethe center of interest lastweek at a luncheon-bridge a t t h e home of Mrs.Wilfred Burnham of WinfieldPark, with Mrs.. Edward N.Melvin serving as co-hostess.

Invited to the affair were:Mrs. G. W. Boyle, Mrs. Ed-ward A. Blowers, Mrs. BruceDarrell, Mrs. Charles Fracker,Mrs. L. R. Glasener, Mrs.Max Hutkin, Mrs. H, M.Fitzgerald, Mrs. EleanorFitzgerald, Mrs. StanleyKiger of Ft. Lauderdale,Mrs. Willard Machle, Mrs.Hedda Hanna, Mrs. WilliamHanna, Mrs. Ibbe Reichertof Pompano Beach, Mrs.

.. Frank Shober, Mrs. E. Shef-field Smith, Mrs. Al Tobias,Mrs. Walter Siddall, Mrs. F.M. Taylor, Mrs. John Fish-baugh and Mrs. Earl Hausen.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. A. Allcorn

of Carnarvon, Ontario; Mr.and Mrs. T. Verlander ofGlouster, N. J . , ; and Mr. and

DRIVE-IK THEATRES. Federal liwy.Deerfield Beach

TIHJRS., DEC. 7Paul Claudette

Stevens NevinsTHE MASK

at 6:45and10:30

Angie PeterDickinson Finch

SINS of RACHEL CADEin color at 8:20

FRI. , SAT., DEC. 8-9Pre-Show Kiddie Show

tVALT DISNEY'SLEGEND OF SLEEPY

HOLLOWin color at 6:15

Marjorie ParkerMain Fennelly

THE KETTLES ON OLDMacDONALD'S FARM

At 6:45

Paul ClaudetteStevens Nevins

THE MASKat 8:30

Angie PeterDickinson Finch

SINS of RACHEL CADEin color at 10:00

| THE CAPTAIN'S TABLEThe RestaurantWcrc/e Famous byOur Guests

COVE YACHT BASINDeerfield Beach

•JL Featuring the ContinentalsBob Allen Earl Hume

Piano and Organ

Open 7 Days a WeekServing Lunch and Dinner

PAL'S M POMPANOATLANTIC AT OCEAN BLVD.ENTERTAINMENT NITELY

CATERING ALL TYPES PARTIESAt home or with us

BROWN'SR© stay rant and Lounge

Federal Highway Ph. 395-4324FINEFOODS SERVED

TILL 4:30 A.M.pROAST YOUNG

TURKEYSoup or juice, salad,potatoes, vegetables,rolls, dessert, coffeeor tea Full Course

CHILD'S PORTIONSSEgVID

FRIDAY Al l youcan eat

Fish fryHush Puppies,Fr. FriesCole Slaw

$]00KARL BERTRAM at thePSANO BAR for your

Entertainment 10:30 P.M. Till t, -BAR OPEN TILL 4:30 AM.

FKEg Parking 2,000 Cars Opens 1:45-LAST DAY

EMS PRESLEY^Hill COnDITIOnED * U)H 1-5B35at SHOPPERS HflOEn

HMWAUIS2:00-3:55-5:55-7:55-9:55

Starts Tomorrow

TROY

STEVENSP0HGTHV

IL0YD

» « . TECHNICOLOR* FRCW WARNER BROS

For You and Your Guestdancing nightly 1

''IASTE THE JOYS OF HEAVEN"

CHOOSE AS MUCH AS YOU UKE FROM

OUR SUMPTUOUS FEAST OF THE iSlANDS.

Open Evenings: 5 to 12 • Buffet: 5 to 8

/ A- l-A Pompano Beach) .VVH; 1-2200 » W H V 2 2 ? I

TAKE OUT SERVICE AT YOUR REQUEST

NEW ENGLANDRAW BAR

BAKtD AUSKANKING CRAB

295

Served withFrench Fries,

Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies

File flam SEAFOODmmmkk from Maineto the Florida Keys

31OO N. Federal HighwayPompano Beach

FROM NOON to 11:P.M. DAILYPHONE WH 1^666

Serving the same famous SEA FOODrecipes that made the NEW ENGLAND

RAW BAR in NORTH MIAMI aMECCA for Seafood Lovers for the past

12 years.

COCKTAIL LOUNGEAIR-CONDITIONED

FREE PARKING

liiliSSs'aiSpK

*>m^ ^ ^ ^ P K ^ l T ™ " ' • ' ' • - • . - , . . . . , . • . , . , , : - . ••• • w . ' . w . •...•..,.•.•, . . . v . v . v , .-. ••>..-.... . , . • . . . , , . , . . . . , , . . . , . . . .

Thursday, December 7, 1961 THE BOCA RATON MEWS 5A

AROUND the Townwith bea landrywomen's editor

All that was missing last Sunday from the railroad stationrecently when Alec FitzGerald took off for New York was abrass band. A complete surprise to him but many of Msfriends gathered there for a "bon voyage" last visit. Moresurprising was the fact that the gathering was spontaneousand no one knew the other one was coming. Alec is a partof a group who meet at the pavilion each afternoon to"settle world affairs". They have named themselves the"Quarterdeck Club". Most of the group were there to seehim off. Barney Chalker, station master, came out to seewhat was going on and quipped that he would have baked acake if he knew they were coming. Veteran traveler Fitz-Gerald sails on the "America" for a short visit to sisters inEngland, then will spend Christmas in Palma de Mallorca(off the coast of Spain), his favorite sport when he travels.

homeSpeaking of trips the onethe Caldwells returnedfrom sounds absolutely fasci-nating. After flying acrosscountry (West) they went toVictoria, Canada, then tookthe inland water route to A-laska where they visited forawhile in Juno then flew onto Anchorage. Next came aflight to Tokyo where theytarried two weeks. (They arequite fond of Japan). Nextstep on their exciting itiniarywas a flight to Hong Kong fora ten-day stopover beforeanother flight this time toManila. Next stop was Ho-nolulu for eight days, thenback to California. Enroute

they stopped off inEnid, Okla., to visit theirdaughter, Mrs. E. H. Mabryandhereight children. Theyalsospentsome time in theirOhio home before coming toBoca Raton in time for theWinter season.

* * *On the returning list are

Mr. and Mrs. .Horatio Ebertwho spent the summer intheir Medina, Ohio, home.

* =* *Among the welcome new-

comers to town are Mr. andMrs. Fred W. Miller who arenow in their Royal Oak Hillshome. He is retired afterbeing associated with the Du

NOWYes, NOW is the time to think about

Christmas Gifts for your music loving

friends and relatives

We Carry Records - Transistor Radios -Portable Record Players - Tape Recorders

Tuners and Amplifiers -And Remember A Small Deposit Will Hold

Any Item Till Christmas -

SQUIRES Hi-FiAldrich Corner

Intimate Apparel

. . . for your"Christmas An-ge l " Lovelysatin nylon tricotin white withorchid floral de-sign. Gay panta-loons with pop-over top tosleep or loungeill.

S-M-L 10,98

ORCHID SQUARE(Opp. Kwik Chek Parking)

205 S.E. 1st Ave.Tel. 393-1313

Pont Company for 50 years.They came to Boca Ratonfrom Park Ridge, 111., asuburb of Chicago, Theyhave one son andone daugh-ter and . , they said proudly. . five gran dchildren. Theyhave been coming to thisarea for the last 14 years forwinter vacations. Mrs. Millerlikes to knit when she hastime and he envoys gardeningfishing and hunting.

* a e

Friendly Mr. and Mrs.Charles E. McClure are intheir new ibyal Oak Hillshome a fter moving herefrom Ft. Lauderdale. Theyare formerly from KansasCity, Mo., where he wasvice president and generalmanager of Burnett MeatCompany before he retired.He was quite active in theSecond Presbyterian Churchin Ft. Lauderdale, was anelder, a member of the ses-sion, and treasurer. Mrs.McClure likes to play bridge.He enjoys playing golf andgardening.

* « *Congratulations to two

young men from this faircity who are in Gainesville.Bucky Lester was recentlypledged by Alpha Tau Deltaand George O. Biegler by PhiKappa Tau.

4 * *

Wending their way southrecently were the R. O. Mon-roes of Sabal Palm Terracewho have been at Three Ri-vers Michigan; Dr. John Cor-coran who has returned fromOssioee, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs.T. L. Conner who have beensummering in Moon Run, Pa,;and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nocickfrom Cape Vincent, N. Y.

# * 4

Welcome newcomers in-clude Mr. and Mrs. LeslieEamesnowin their new BocaHarbour home. They camehere from Floral Park, LongIsland, N. Y. She was former-ly a schoolteacher and spe-cialized in teaching socialstudies. He is retired andwas an automobile factoryrepresentative. With them istheir sister-in-law. Mrs. FredMiller of Asbury, N. J.

* * *Welcome greetings also go

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.(Lottie) Charlton in theirnew home in Lake Rogers IsleThey formerly had an apart-ment in Garden City, N. Y.and have a summer home inBrookfield, Conn. He is re-tired from the marine insur-ance business. In his leisuretime he likes boating andgolfing. Mrs. Charlton saidshe was too busy gettingsettled for a h bby ust atthe moment bit no doubt shewill find time for one soon.

* * *Also in Lake Rogers Isle

are the Charles H. de Locaand their pretty daughter,Diane. Adding gaiety to thehome is their pet pnodle,Peco. Originally from KewGardens, Long Islands, theycame here via Ft. Lauder-dale.

M B U L A N C E|

I S

Call

395-1800R. Jay SCraeer

Funeral Home andAmbulance Service4S0 N, Fed. Hwy., Boca Raton

iti;

Checking over box seat tickets for the second annual Bethesda Memorial HospitalAuxiliary Horse Show are left to right, Mrs. J.V. Brown, Mrs, James S. Stowell andMrs. Lynn Aldrich. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mr& Aldrich at 395-5528.

Horse Show

Sales StartBox Seats for the Bethesda

Memorial Hospital Auxili-ary's second annual ho rseshoware now on sale. The horseshow will be held from Jan.31 to Feb. 4.

Each box seat ticket willallow six people to be sea-ted for the seven performan-ces.

Box holders will also havea reserved parking space di-rectly behind each box.

Mrs. Lynn Aldrich is BocaRaton area chairman and isin charge of the distributionof box seat tickets. Mrs.James S. Stowell, Boca Ra-ton box seat chairman; andMrs. John V. Brown is BocaRaton co-chairman.

PHONE

395-3930

!36 BOCA

HOLIDAY

1962 SPINET GULBRANSEN Piano

1962 TRANSISISTOR Organ

Fomwriy $fjg5

LOWREY Organ

P $. 1 RATON ROAP

venter*

SPECIALS$485$9B5J@$809

Exceptional, Complete lineof Christmas records.

PERRY COMO LANZA PAT BOONE

B1NG CROSBY TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD,

and many others.

Complete line of musical instruments and acessoriesstocked up for. the Holidays.

Th« FIRST FIFTY CUSTOMERS will rucaivs FRtl,a 12" albumn of tfve fa moo* NORAS BAND.

—Colony Studio

MRS. WILLIAM GERALD SMITH

Miss Anne Marie Ricketts Is

Married to William G. SmithMiss Anne Marie Ricketts

became the bride of WilliamGerald Smith in a candlelightceremonybefore an altar de-corated with baskets of car-nationsandpalmsatthe FirstMethodist Church Friday withthe Rev. Dan Gill, pastor,officiating at the double ringservice.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John D,Ricketts of Boca Raton andthe bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Nancy Golden and thelate William Smith of Ash-land, Ala.

Nuptial music was playedby Mrs. James Kennedy atthe organ.

Mrs. Alfred K. Kreuscherwas matron of honor.

Frank F. Elder was bestman.

Ushers were Joel Rickettsbroiiier of the bride, andFrank Roadman.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a streetlength dress of white silk or-ganza over taffeta with a

vered with white orchids withsatin streamers.

The matron of honor worea street length dress of ro-mance blue silk organza witha Chantilly lace bodice andthree-quarter sleeves. Thebouffant skirt featured atiered back held by a cabbagerose. She carried a colonialcascade of pink roses andcarnations.

The bride's mother wore astreet length dress of pastelpink which featured a veeneckline, pink accessoriesand a corsage of pink sweet-heart roses.

Immediately following theceremony a reception washeld in the church social hallgiven by the bride's parents.

Miss Patricia Roadman wasin charge of the bride's book.Mrs. William Clay and MissMaureen Woods served thewedding cake and punch tothe guests.

The bride was graduatedfrom SeacrestHigh School in1961 and is attending the

PersonalsVisiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Pearson of Villa RicaEstates are their daughter,Mrs. David T. Pegg andgrandsons, Gary and Scott,of Atlanta, Georgia.

David Pegg will join hishis family for the ChristmasHolidays.

ture. She is a member of thePalm Beach Civic BalletCompany.

The bridegroom served inthe U. S. Army and is now inthe National Guard. He isassociated with a dairy inDelray Beach.

Following a wedding tripto Alabama, the couple willbe athome in Delray Beach.

GOOD PICTURESARE PRICELESS!That's why we offer color processing by K o d a k

Simply ask for •Processing by Kodak" when you bring inKadacolor. Kodachfome. or EMachrome Films for developing

BOCA CAMERACENTER

ROYAL PALM SHOPPING CENTER

Visiting in town are Mr.and Mrs. Walter R. Hester-man of Chicago, 111.

boufant skirt. The Chantilly Palm Beach Vocationallacebodice featureda choker School studvine beauty cul-neckline and three-quarterlength sleeves. Her butterflybouffant veil of French illu-sion was attached to a crownof seed pearls and crystals.She carried a white Bible co-

BOCA BAG SHOPOUR 6th YEAR IN BOCA RATON OUR ONLYlHOP

NAME BRANDSREASONABLE PRICES

BagS b y . . . Tyrolean - JR of Florida - Midas ofMiami - Marcus - Lumured - Marias ImportsLarge selection in Leather, Vinyl and Straw

J e w e l r y by . . .Hobe' - Pakula - Alice CavenessWing Backs

Scarves and Lace Manti l ls by . . . Echo

Gloves by . . . wear-Right Belts

SmciiS Leather Goods lor Men & Women by Roil

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS98 S.I. 1st Ave. Boca Raton Telephone 395-3822

NOW PRICEFOB DAYTIMEAND EVENING

Cottons * silksLinens * chiffons

Reg. 10.99 to 29.99

NOW5.49 to 14.99

Open Fridays Till 9 P.M.

FLORENCE FASHIONS, Inc.I l l E. Palmetto Park Rd. Boca Raton, Fla,

cmrBRZflflR

YOU CAN HAVEA HOUSE BEAUTIFULAT HALF THE COST!

SAYE5G%OR MORE!!

DECORATIVE FABRIC PRINTS"SECONDS"

For UNUSUAL

CHRISTMAS DecorationsDOOR SWAGS

FLORAL ArrangementsWe Suggest . . . .

Casual FURNITURE for

95' $3'[IF FIRSTS _

» THESST0Pj mEJi3 m

FOR SVERY TYPE OF HOME

(There's Nothing Mice If Anywherel)

eZO S.D1KSE

6A THE BOCA RATON HEWS Thursday, December 7. 1961

RemodeledHotelWill Open

When the Sea GardenHotel opens Dec. 15, itwill be - to all intentsand purposes — a new ho-tel, owner O.H. Garvinof Boca Raton, reported.

Garvin has completelyremodelled the hotel,adding space to the SeaGarden dining room andthe Sea Room Lounge.He is adding a heated,fresh water pool besidethe sea. A drive-in win-dow for inquiries andregistration is the firstof its kind in the area.

The Sea Garden is onOcean boulevard in Pora-pano Beach.

Along with the re-modelling, Garvin hasannounced a change inpolicy for the hotel. Itwill be largely a com-munity hotel — with freespace available for or-ganizational meetings ofcivic and charitablegroups. It will be openyear-round, catering es-pecially to banquets andluncheon meetings of lo-cal groups. It will have ayear-round beach club forarea residents.

In charge of the diningfacilities, chef Francoisdi Borgo — a Corsicantrained since early boy-hood in the art of cook-ery — will offer a diversemenu of American, Frenchand international dishes.Maitre d'Hotel DavidE'We — who comes fromthe Columbia CountryClub near Washington,D.C. - will offer localresidents and northern vis-itors the same service hegave to legislators in thenation's capitol.

Paul Brundage, alreadywell known here from thedays when he managedthe Hillsboro Club, comesdirectly from the MiamiBeach Bath Club to man-age the hotel and its newbeach club. Brundage in-tends to take full advan-tage of the abilities ofdi Borgo and offer a ba-sic menu of Americandishes, such as roastbeef and filet mignonevery day, with suchspecialties as coq auvin and bouilla baisseHarseillaise alternatingon certain days of theweek. The Sea Roomlounge will offer hothors d'ouvres as anextra special dividendto its patrons.

Several local organiza-tions have already reserv-ed the hotel1 s dining fa-cilities for their meetings.First among them is the"Sand in Shoes" groupDec. 14.

Slides Featured

At Club Meeting

The first meeting ofthe season of the Deer-field Beach Camera Clubheld Thursday featured aset of slides with a taperecording from the Cataw-ba Valley Camera Clubof Hickory, N.C.

The slides were ofmany mountain areas inNorth Carolina.

Members and guests metin Science Room No. 15at the Deerfield BeachJunior High School.

Al Hague commented onsummer vacation slidesbrought by members.

George Dennis, chair-man of a committee tointerest members inblack and white photog-raphy reported that thegroup hopes to obtainuse of dark room facilitiesand to hold workshop ses-sions.

It has been suggestedthat the club name bechanged to identify itwith the entire area em-bracing Boca Raton,Deerfield Beach, Margateand Pompano Beach.

A nominating committeewas named to prepare aslate of new officers.

Members and their fami-lies, camera friends andall guests are welcome toattend any of the meet-ings, officials said.

Mr, and Mrs. Rosendo Fb-drigucz of 450 N. E. 25thTerrace, announce the birthof a daughter, Janet Lynn,Nov. 30 at North Miami Ge-neral Hospital.

£

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-4)®

/£>

y

MARKETSf$-?-~

•*»«<*»*¥

er/-;

t

"T

,*".

- v'lvEvaporated Milk (iimit 3)

P"»wwi

\ WE GIVEft*

GREEN.STAMPS.

Carnation . 3 !1Pilisbury P or SR (limit 1)

Flour l&Betty Crocker (white, yellow, devils-food, lemon-velvet)

Cake Mixes • 3 *- $1.

,t#- 4<

W- "- 4 .-- -

T* -

All Grinctr

COFFEEfi.

Cairo Beauty Tasty

Sweet Dill Strips

Limit 1 per customer With(wircfiases of $7; or more

illTengy Dole Hawaiian

i

Park Lane Assorted Flavors

ice Cream 3hot 59*

F & P Tasry Elberta

Peaches 5 ™ $1Corbetr's Whole Canned Irish

Potatoes ca°3 1G* %Lykes Famous Tasty

%arfff l l l l beans can I j

F & P Solid-Pack California

Tomatoes 2 I0*3 33*York County Whole

Onions Zl 29' *Famous Sunshine Krispy

Crackers It 29*F.F.V. Pure Chocolate

twi,n OQtpack JSmJf

Juice 4t"'$>

Green Giant (limit 4 please)

Niblets Corn 2• * = •

(

WITH PUBLIX EVERYDAYy:|:::;«?i.oW>Piii .c'&i s -:: *K£

Delicious Del Monte

LIBBY'S FRUITCOCKTAIL CUSTOMER BONUS

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# WHER'E SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE*

Thursday, December 7, 1961 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7A

Fund GiftsAre Listed

Wifrh This Coupon . . .

500 EXTRAS & H Green StampsWith Your PurchasesOf $15.00 or More.

200 EXTRAS & H Green Stamps With Your

Purchases of $7.00 or More.CLIP ANDREDEEM

Meaty Fresh Pork

Spare Ribs • • . . . .Rafh's Black Hawk Hickory Smoked

Sliced Bacon . . . .Testy Fresh

Beef Tongue . . . .Copeland's Chunk Style

Braunschweiger •Dirr's Gold Seal

Sausage . • •49'39-

Swift's Premium Tender-Aged Heavy Western

CUBED STEAKS . . . * 79Herman's Orange Band Boiled or Baked

COOKED HAM . . . «<* 59

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BRISKET

CORNED BEEF

American-Kosher

Soiomi Ghubs#

Franks, ©rKnockwurst

69*

truly fresh seafoodsFresh-Cut Tasty

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ib.ib. 29

PRICES

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THRU

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DEC. 9th r

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Genuine Idaho Baking PotatoesBag

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dairy specialsMiss Wisconsin Sharp (wedge or stick)

Cheddar Cheese *-«.Land O'Lakes 5alred or Unsalted

Buffer I-*.Breakstone Temptee-Whipped 8-ox.

Cream Cheese . .Pillsbury's Now 5-Minute

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frozen foodsHanscom's Quick-Froxen

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BabyLimasFarm House Apple, Peach or Cherry

Fruit Pies 3Empress Brand Frozen

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Fancy Red Emperor

Grapes 2 «,, 29*Fresh Ocean Spray

Cranberries ,.lb. 23*Fancy Red Ripe

Tomatoes ^'""tzr* 29*U.S. HWY. i § 5th STREET

BOCA RATON

french's instantmash, potatoes

Reg.

french's augratin potatoes

39*Reg.Pk9.

kraftsalad oil

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saladaInstant tea

% -ox.Jar

saladatea bags

sanlca brandinstant coffee

5-ox.Jar 89*

Gifts to the BethesdaMemorial Fund of theBethesda Memorial Hospi-tal .Assn. were announcedthis week.

Persons in whose memo-ry the gifts were givenare indicated in capitalletters, followed by thenames of the donors:

KENNETH L. ALLEN -Mrs. Kenneth L. Allen,

GIFT TO HOSPITAL -Mrs. Kenneth L. Allen.

WTLLIM L. DUE -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.Peters.

GIFT TO HOSPITAL -The Board of the Befches-da Memorial Fund.

CHARLES E. WILSON-Mr. and Mrs, John K.Whittemore, Dr. and Mrs.Wilford Caldwell.

WILFRED KEITH -Mrs. Lucile J. Nichols,Mrs. Paul Chace, Col.and Mrs. Andrew L. Fa-bens, Mr. and Mrs. Na-than S. Sharp.

MRS. DOROTHY B,LONGINI - Mr. and Mrs.George Schubert, Mr. andMrs. John Keating Jr.

MRS. VERNON (CAROLJ.) RAMSEY - Mrs. Val

> Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Na-than McHenry Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Henry G. Ed-wards and family, Mr.and Mrs. L.P. Wohlfell,

! Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Dor-schel, Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Krueger, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Collins, Mr. and

. W.T. Edwards, Mr. andMrs. Art Porath.

THOMAS REESE - Mrs.Sarah M. Keith, Mr. andMrs. Wylie B. Ewing, Mrs.

! Nelson C. Freeland.MRS. GEORGE H.

BARTZ - Mrs. Sarah M.Keith, Dr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Chase Mudgett.

NELSON CHILDS FREE-LAND - Dr. and Mrs. Irv-ing Okin.

OLIVER ALLENBROWN - Dr. and Mrs.Irving Okin.

CARL AMLIN — Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Tuck,Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.Anderson Hubbard, Mr,and Mrs. W. J. Snow.

MRS. EMMA L. STAN-LEY - Lions Club ofDelray Beach, Inc., Wil-liam J. Heavener, Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary,Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Snow.

JOHN W. NUTBROWN -Mr. and Mrs. John Keat-ing Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Norman T. Ball.

J^IES R. PIERPONT -Col. and Mrs. Andrew L.Fabens.

C.H. HARWOOD - Mrs.Frances Lehnbeuter.

MRS. ROSE POWERS -Mrs. Frances Lehnbeuter.

MRS. HUGH (PAULINEA.) MacLEOD SR. - Mrs.Margaret Skaehill, Mr.and Mrs. Anderson Hub-bard, Mrs. Lester M. Hunt.

MRS. FLORENCE V.GALVIN - Mrs. AllenSpencer, Col. and Mrs.Andrew L. Fabens, Mr.and Mrs. Warren S. Schoon-maker.

MRS HARRY (MIL-DRED) REID - Woman'sAuxiliary of Bethesda,Memorial Hospital, Mrs.Frank W. Shober, Mrs.Marguerite W. Smith, Mrs.Nettie Hutkin, Mrs. Ber-nice Fowler, Mrs. DonaldS. Sharpe, Mrs. John Sa-gen,

MRS. CURTIS (THEL-MA R.) WRIGHT - Mr.and Mrs. L.S. Chadwell,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Woolbright, Jr.

MRS. H.Q. RYAN -Woman's Auxiliary of theBethesda Memorial Hospi-tal.

MARK S. MATTHEWSJR. - Mr. and Mrs. Step-Dhen J. Sanford.

LOUIS C. STRUBE -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Woolbright Jr.

GIFT TO HOSPITAL ->M.L. Benjamin.

MRS. J. PHILIP (EDITHD.) HIRTH - Mr. and Mrs.'Roy Hirth.

Marcia Simpson

Marks Birthday

Marcia Simpson celebrated;ier 10th birthday recentlywith a luncheon at her Var-sity Heights home. She Isthe daughterof Mr, and Mrs.Robert Simpson.

Guests included Debbie andRabin Drummond, Marilynand Janet Fleming, LelaOwens, Carol Roseke andIrene Jezercak.

8A THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, December 7, 1961

Advent Lutheran ChurchReceives 20 New Members

At Advent LutheranChurch, Boca Raton, agroup was received intomembership last Sundaymorning. The group oftwenty adults receivedby Baptism, Confirmation,and Letter of Transfer in-cluded the following:Edgar Clark Brownell,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. WalterBell, Mr. and Mrs. DithmarBulla, Mrs. Predric Fla-der, Mr. and Mrs. H.V.Hanson, Mrs. John Jones,Mr. and Mrs. RichardKing, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Kuster, Mr. andMrs. William Olsen, Mrs.Paul Peterson, Mr. andMrs. John Stone, and Mr.and Mrs. Richard B. Wel-den. Following the ser-vice, a reception washeld in honor of thesenew members, the recep-tion being sponsored bythe Evangelism Committeeof the parish.

Also last Sunday morn-ing, the Service of Dedica-tion for the Church organwas held. This organ was.donated to the church byMr. and Mrs. Rudolf P.Wachter, and was givenas a memorial to theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-dolf K. Wachter, and Mr.and Mrs. Heinrich C. Zi-koll. The organ is a twomanual Wurlitzer electronicreed console with a match-ing tone cabinet. It wasinstalled by the RoderickPiano and Organ Companyof West Palm Beach.

On next Sunday morning,the church will continue in

the Advent season, inpreparation for the Festi-val of Christmas. The pas-tor, the Reverend WilliamM. Deutschmann, willpreach on the theme,"Thine Is the Power."The final service of HolyCommunion of the yearwill be held. Specialmusic will be provided bythe Youth Choir of thechurch.

Meetings for the comingweek include the follow-ing: The Church Choirwill rehearse tonight at7:30 p.m.

There will be a specialmeeting for all new mem-bers of the congregationFriday evening at 8 p.m.at the church.

Youth Confirmationclass will meet Saturdaymorning at 8:45 a.m.

The Church Council willmeet Monday evening at 8'p.m.

Also on Monday, theevening circle of the Ad-vent Lutheran ChurchWomen will meet at thehome of Mrs. Ray Lay-man, 3860 N.W. 2nd Court.The group will pack aChristmas basket for aneedy family.

The Youth Choir willrehearse on Wednesdayevening at 6:30 p.m. At7:30 p.m., the ExecutiveCommittee of the LutherLeague, and the YouthCommittee of the churchwill meet.

Advent Lutheran Churchis located at N. E. 4thAvenue at 50th Street.

Dedication services Sunday will officially open the new Trinity ReformedChurch in Deerfield Beach. The church was launched with the arrival of itspresent pastor, the Rev. Vernon Hoffman, in July, 1959. First services wereheld in the new building in Julys of this year.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH625 N.E. 2nd Ave., Boca Raton

Regular ScheduleSunday School - 9:45 A.M.Church Service -11 A.M.Vesper Service - 5 P.M.

Sermon:"The Word For The World"

The Rev. Dan Gill, Pastor

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH Of THE PALMSServing Boynton Beach, Delray Beach,

Boca Raton and Southeast Palm Beach CountySUNDAY SERVICES

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

S. Federal Hwy. (U.S. No. 1, Northbound)at S.E. 1st St., Delray Beach

Rev. Andrew VV. Solandt, Minister. phone: CI? 8-3841

CAMPUS mil iAFflST OiUlt€H"A new Baptist church with the old time religion"

1675 N.W. 4th AVE.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

Rev. Hoyt Douglas, PastorPhone 395-0337

LUTHERAN CHURCHESof Boca Raton

ADVENT ST. PAULTHE A.L.C.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15WORSHIP 10:30N.E. 4th Ave. at 50th St.

Just off U.S. 1W.M. DEUTSCHMANN

PastorPH. 395-3632.

MISSOURI SYNODSUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45WORSHIP 8:30-11:00180 E. Royal Palm Rd.

Downtown. BocaE.O. KRUG, Pastor

PHONE 395-0433Parsonage 395-1939

AIR-CONDITIONED

Presbyterian Choir ToPresent 'Messiah'

The Senior Choir of theFirst Presbyterian Chur-ch of Boca Raton, willpresent the Christmasportion of the Messiah,by Handel Sunday at 8p.m. in the church audi-torium.

Soloists will be Mrs.Gustave E. Heydt, Mrs.J.R. Wert, sopranos; Mrs.Robert H. Agnew, Mrs.Paul Finger, altos; PaulEngel, Gustave E. Heydt,bass. Mrs. Lillian F.Parker will direct thechoir.

'True or False' TopicFor Rev. Shiphorst

"True or False" willbe the topic of the ser-mon to be delivered bythe Rev. Albert G. Ship-horst at the 10 a.m. and11 a.m. services at theFirst PresbyterianChurch of Boca Raton.

Sunday evening at 8p.m. the Senior Choir ofthe First PresbyterianChurch, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Lillian Par-ker, will present theChristmas portion of "TheMessiah" by Handel. Thepublic is invited.

Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 2p.m. a Christmas Tea willbe given by the Women'sAssociation of the FirstPresbyterian Church. Theprogram will featureChristmas music by theMonday Morning Chorale.

Missionary Will SpeakAt Community Church

Ralph Maynard, recent-ly returned missionaryfrom Dutch New Guinea,will speak to a combinedmeeting of the adult Sun-day School classes of theCommunity Church ofBoca Raton Sunday at9:45 a.™, in the mainauditorium of the BibleGrounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynardworked among stone-agedescendents never be-fore reached by whiteman just south of thearea where Gov. NelsonRockefeller's son recent-ly vanished. With thehelp of the natives hebuilt an air strip, andhas spoken to some 2000Dani people there aftermastering their language.Their mission is suppliedby the Missionary Avia-tion Fellowship eachmonth.

Deerfield Trinity ChurchTo Dedicate New Church

The Service of Dedica-tion for the newly com-pleted Trinity ReformedChurch of DeerfieldBeach will be held thisSunday at 10:30 a.m. TheRev. Vernon Hoffman,minister of the church,has announced that Dr.Harold Englund, presidentof Western TheologicalSeminary in Holland,Michigan, will preachthe dedicatory sermon.Dr. Englund will speakon the subject: "Monu-ment Or Instrument." Dr.Englund will also bepreaching at the regularSunday evening servicewhich is held at 7 p.m.

Included in the dedica-tion week activities is aservice of CommunityFellowship which TrinityReformed Church willsponsor on Tuesday night,Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Atthe Community FellowshipNight the Rev. JamesSchut, Field Secretary ofthe Michigan Synod Ex-pansion Committee of theReformed Church in Amer-ica will speak on the sub-ject: "The Church and theCommunity." The secondpart of the CommunityFellowship Night will fea-ture a choral concert giv-en by the DeerfieldBeach Junior High SchoolMadrigal Choir under thedirection of Mr. ElliotAlexander.

Church of Open Door ToObserve Bible Sunday

Universal Bible Sundaywill be observed at theChurch of the Open Dooras many unusual editionsof the Bible will be dis-played and a prize award-ed to the participant pos-sessing the oldest edi-tion and also the mostrare edition.

In addition the AskewMemorial Library will bededicated and opened tothe members and friendsof the church, later on tothe public-at-large. Pas-tor Albert Eastman willspeak on "That GoldMine in Your Home".Sunday School meets at9:45 a.m.

In the evening Rev.Eastman will speak on"What You Do Not KnowAbout Inspiration of theBible." The Church ofthe Open Door is nowmeeting at its permanentsite, 35th St. and 3rd Ave.,N.W. Morning services areat 11 a.m. and Evening at7:30 p.m. The SeniorChoir and the Male Quar-tet will sing at services.

Monday, the ministersfrom West Palm Beach,Boynton, Lake Worth,Delray and Boca Ratonwill meet for their quarter-ly meeting at the Churchof the Open Door at 11a.m.

New Evangelical CovenantChurch to Serve Boca Raton

St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church2 4 5 EAST BOCA BATON I(D

SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 19617:40 Matins8:00 Holy Eucharist9:00 Family Eucharist

Sunday School11:00 Holy Eucharist

& SermrjRev. J.C. Stoutsenberger,

RectorPhone 395-3260

H ^ ^ FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

162 W. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Ph. 395-4420

8:30 a.m. worship service9:45 a.m. Sunday school

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship7:30 p.m. Evening worshipRev. Harold F, Mitchell,

pastorAffiliated with SOUTHERNBAPTIST CONVENTION

Rev. Eric G. Hawkin-son, recently retireddean of North Park Theo-logical Seminary in Chi-cago, will serve this win-ter in the EvangelicalCovenant Church locatedin Cresthaven CommunityBuilding just west ofShoppers Haven.

The new church willserve residents of BocaRaton, Deerfield Beach,Pompano Beach and Ft.Lauderdale. Services be-gin this Sunday and willbe held regularly at 11a.m. and 7 p.m.

The Evangelical Cove-nant Church of Americais enlarging its Floridawork. There are fivechurches and four mis-sions in Florida at thistime. The east coast haschurches in Miami, LakeWorth and Vero Beachwith missions in RoyalPalm Beach and now inPompano Beach.

Dean Eric G. Hawkin-son is known in the Chi-cago area and has appear-ed as a Bible camp speak-er and has been invited tomany pastor's seminarsthroughout the country.While he begins his min-istry in this area he willlive in Ft. Lauderdale,but Ms parish will extendto Boca Raton.

There are several fami-lies in the Boca Ratonarea from the EvangelicalCovenant Church and it isanticipated they will beactive in the new work.

The.first meeting will bethis Sunday at 11 underthe leadership of PastorGordon W. Holmen, statechurch developer for thedenomination.

Berlin - - More than 200, -000 new apartment units havebeen built in West Berlinsince 1949.

ۤmmwnitf Chwmli of liccr ftWonOn The Bible Conference Grounds

N.W. 4th Ave. g 4th St.Sunday Services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Meetings 6 P.M.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M.

TrinityReformedChurch

NOW in Our NEWAir-ConditionedSANCTUARYS.E. 2nd Court

S.E. 8th Terrace

Sunday School9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship10:30A.M.

Evening Worship7:00 P.M.

The Rev. Vernon HoffmanPastor

Dec. 22ndChristmas?Sounds crazy, but the23rd is Saturday, the Z4Q)Sunday, so Friday, the22nd will, in most cases,be the last day for deliveryof your Christmas packages,

DON'T MISS THEBOAT WE WILL

BE OPEN SUNDAYDEC. 10th FROM9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

The Finest GiftQuality Indian

River Citrus FruitsPacked to Your

Order

Don't Fail to SeeOur EnlargedGourmet Line

Boca FruitShippers

203 S.E. 1 Ave.Opp. Kwik ChekPhone 395-4844

'Business Day' SundayAt St. Paul's Church

It will be a busy daythis Sunday at St. PaulLutheran Church, 180 E.Royal Palm Road. Thesecond Sunday of themonth has been set asideas "The Lord's BusinessDay." The day will in-clude worship, fellow-ship, and business.

Continuing with itsmultiple services, St.Paul Church will haveworship services at 8:30and 11 a.m. Pastor Eu-gene O. Krug will con-tinue in the Advent ser-mon series stressing es-pecially Christ's SecondAdvent.

Twenty-five new mem-bers will attend an orien-tation meeting this Fridayevening and will be re-ceived in the 11 o'clockservice this Sunday. Acoffee will be held bythe ladies of the churchto welcome the new mem-bers after the service.

The afternoon will con-tinue "The Lord's Busi-ness Day" with all of theboards of the congregationmeeting. The day will beclimaxed with the Decem-ber business meeting ofthe congregation at 7 p.m.

The Ladies Guild willhold its Christmas partythis evening (Thursday)at the church, 8 p.m.

'What's in a Name?'Pastor's Auger's Topic

The 11 a.m. service atCalvary Baptist Church ofNorth Pompano will fea-ture another in the specialseries of sermons design-ed to make Christmasmeaningful as PastorWes Auger speaks on"What's IN a Name?":

At the 7:30 eveningservice Pastor Auger willspeak on "The Cover-ings" as the study of theTabernacle in the Wilder-

Services Changed atCampus Hil l Baptist

The time of serviceswill be changed at theCampus Hill BaptistChurch starting thisSunday.

Sunday School will beheld at 9:45 a.m., withmorning service at 11a.m. Evening service willbe at 7 p.m.

Nursery care is providedat all services.

Cottage prayer meetingsare held Wednesday nights.

Information on thesemeetings is available bycalling 395-0337.

Unitarian Discussion

Group Forming HereThe first meeting of a

Unitarian DiscussionGroup here will be heldFriday at 8 p.m. at thehome of Dr. and Mrs.E.B. Komblue.

The Rev. Walter C.Jolly of Fort Lauderdalewill lead the discussion.Additional information isavailable by calling 395-0758 in the evenings.

'The Mark of Loyalty'Topic For Rev. Briggs

Sunday at CommunityPresbyterian Church inDeerfield Beach therewill be two preachingservices — the first at9:30 and the second at11 with the minister, Rev.Arland V. Briggs, usingas his subject "The Markof Loyalty".

The music for both ser-vices will be under thedirection of Elliot A.Alexander, organist-direc-tor, who will be assistedby the Youth and AdultChoirs.

ness continues.Wednesday nights at

7:30 p.m. the Epistle tothe Galatians is taughtat the Church.

Universal Bible Sunday gAt First Methodist

"Universal Bible Sun-day" will be observed inFirst Methodist ChurchSunday.

Rev. Dan Gill, pastor,will preach on "The Wordfor the World" at the 11 .a.m. worship service.Evening Vespers are at 5p.m. Thepastor will p reachyon "The Name That W a s *Given Him." j -

On Dec. 10 at ChurchSchool children will bring >small gifts that will be :.used to fill Christmasstockings for the migrant %children in the Boca Ra- ;

:

ton-Pompano area.Dec, 17 at 5 p.m. the -4:

Christmas Story will be • ^portrayed. The Methodist .jL:Youth Fellowship and Ju- *>nior High groups will enact. :;the characters. The Carol 'Choir and the Children'sDivision will sing. There ,;•will be refreshments after:.:the program. ;

The Chancel Choir willhave its annual Christmas ""•_program Dec. 24 at 11 a.m.

The Woman's Society of ,:Christian Service will #-.have its Circle meeting *:.Dec. 10. .-f.

Monday, Methodist Men ^will meet. : ; ? ;

Rev. Taylor Will SpeakAt Delray Presbyterian

The Rev. Robert D, Tay-lor Jr. will deliver thesermon at the 9 a,m. wor-ship service Sunday atDelray Beach PresbyterianChurch. Mr. Taylor is theassistant minister of Me-morial PresbyterianChurch, U.S.

Sunday School will beheld at 10:15 a.m. for allages. Nursery care isavailable for both ser-vices.

Dr. Kyan L. Wood willconduct the Thursdayevening worship serviceat 8.

Open Mon. • Sat,

9-5:30Come in or

phone

. Draping the Cold Coast3415 S. Federal Highway, Delray Beach, CRestwood 8-2877

1610 S.E. 3rd C», (Cov« Center), Deorfield Betch, 399-2077

S.S. AQUA SNORTThis clever pool-patio drink server is custommolded in rich sea green foam plastic. Centerice bucket keeps cubes frozen for hours.

Includes four unbreakable 12 oz. pink tumblerswith gold embossed nautical designs.

Practically unsinkable; tumblers fit snuglyinto ring pockets.

Ice bucket and ring separate for easy clean-ing and storage. & g A I

OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMASDAILY 8 - S FRI. 8 - 8

"IT ISN'T SO MUCH THECHLORINE THAT PUTS THESPARKLE IN THE WATER -IT'S THE FLY1

B&D Pool Service, Inc.334 No. Federal Hwy. Boca Raton 395-5757

N E W - af Boom's NurseriesWelcome

To The Opening of

The GARDEN MARTDeiember 9,

10 A.M. • 5 P.M.at

BOONE'S Nurseries, Inc.1050 SOUTH SWINTON AVE.

DELRAY BEACH, FLA.Refreshments Favors

€

f

HAVE YOU MET . ..Thursday, December 7, 1961 THE BOCA RATCM MEWS 9A

Betty Taylor, Police Dispatcher,Is Only Woman on Police Force

Al Johnson gets the first cup of fruit punch served by his wife, Lydia, incelebration of their 10 years at the Brass Knocker Gift Shop at 71 South Fede-ral Highway. Refreshments were served all day Friday and Saturday to thosewho dropped in during the "Open House."

BY BEATRICE LANDRYElizabeth Taylor is the

only woman on Boca Ra-

GRIFFINFLOORING CO.

"Griffin Has The Floor"

VSNYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

nelray CR 8-1210

ton's police force. Aftertwo and a half years shestill likes her job aspolice radio dispatcher.

Her duties are variedbut all interesting. Shedispatches all radio mes-sages, answers telephonecalls, types letters anddaily work sheets. Shekeeps a record of person-nel attendance and makescopies of accidents andany other records neededon the Verifax machine.She also does filing.

"Betty," as her friendscall her, answers the ra-dio in a system undoubt-edly well known to allpoliceman but to an out-sider, sound like code —"10-4" is "okay," butfor the rest you will haveto ask a policeman.

Betty came here in

Dr. P A McRlll OptometristEyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

Contact Lenses127 Boca Raton R4 Ph. 395-0660

October, 1957 from NewJersey and was previouslya telephone operator. Sheenjoys working with thepublic. When there was anopening for a police radiodispatcher the report didnot say male or female soBetty took a chance. Shepassed the examinationwith flying colors and,presto, became our onlylady police dispatcher.

Qualities especiallyneeded for her job, Bettysaid, are patience (abso-lutely), diplomacy, de-pendability and a likingfor people.

In her leisure time sheenjoys crochetting, knit-ting, embroidery and read-ing.

Daytimes you will findBetty in her smart uniformat the police station butafter 4 p.m. you will findher at her home at 227S.W. Second Street.

She and her husband,Alvin have two children,Alvin Jr., 14 and Billy,aged 10.

Florida Mental PatientsTo Get Christmas Gifts

Patients inmental hospitalsthroughout Florida will re-ceive two gifts from eachmemberof Xi Gamma Sigmachapter of Beta Sigma Phi tolighten their Christmas Day.

At a meeting held lastweek at the home of Mrs.Itobert Good, the local exem-plar chapter joined their so-rority sisters throughout thestate in donating the Christ-mas gifts.

Mrs. Bernard Turner, ser-vice chairman, was in chargeof the project.

Mrs. John Dunster, presi-dent, read a letter from thesorority convention commit-tee announcing that the an-nual convention will be held

in Orlando, May 25, 26 and27.

Plans for the annual Christ-maspartyto be held Dec. 16at the Ebb Tide Restaurant inconjunction with Epsilon Pichapter of Beta Sigma Phiwere presented by Mrs. CHarrison Newman, socialchairman.

Mrs. Harry Sorenson, waysand means chairman, an-nounced that the Christmaspaper has arrived and eachmember may pick up herorder at the Sorenson home.

She also reported on plansmade to date for the fourth-coming Cancer Crusadewhich the two sororities arespearheading.

MORRIS BICYCLE CENTER

BICYCLESfor Christmas

N I W ®n<i RECONDITIONED

TRADi IN ACCIPT1D

1611 N.W. 2nd AVE,, BOCA RATON CALL 395-1961

Welcome Wagon ProgramOn Foreign Christmases

"Christmas in Foreignlands" will be the subrectofa talk by Mrs. D. L. Smithat the meeting of the BocaRaton Welcome Wagon ClitoWednesday at Hidden Valley

Members will exchangeChristmas gifts. Reservationsmay be obtained by callingMrs. Dorothy Adams or Mrs.Virgil Heck.

W D B F

On Your Radio DialWhen you dial the NEW WDBF, 1420 on yourradio dial, we know you will like the NEWsound created by finer programing.

Our pledge is to serve the local and regional areato the best of our ability by furnishing programingthat will include, not only the finest in bettermusic, but more national and local news, weather,sports, special features and a sincere dedication topublic service.

We are located in not only one of the mostbeautiful areas in the world, but one that israpidly growing. To this end, we pledge ourselvesto fullfill our part in helping to make it grow.

All of us at the NEW WDBF invite you to listento 1420, on your radio dial, for we know you willtruly enjoy what you hear.

DR. ROSCOE R. MILLER,President

JOHN C. WEBER,General Manager

Services UpAt Chamber

Services to the publicby the Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce are in-creasing at an accelerat-ed rate according toChamber president KenHiggins.

During the month ofNovember the office staffanswered 456 phone re-quests for information,serviced 661 visitors,and replied to 101 writteninquiries, for a total of1,218.

Some of the increase inactivity is accounted forbecause the Chamber isnow issuing auto drivers'license renewals.

"We urge all peopleborn in December whoneed to renew their opera-tor's licenses to visitthe Chamber immediately"Higgins said. "Becauseof the Christmas holi-days, the Chamber staffwill be taxed to the ut-most and a last minuterush of applicants for li-cense renewal wouldcreate an unnecessaryburden," he added.

Washington — The UnitedStates is involved in about300 aii projects in Africa.Their total value is about$100, 000, 000.

Deerfield Kiwanis

Hear Dr. ParrishDEERFIELD - Dr.

James W. Parrish, Gover-nor-elect of Kiwanis In-ternational, District ofFlorida, was guest speak-er at the installationdinner to be held by Deer-field Beach, Kiwanis Club,Monday, Dec. 4.

Dr. Parrish is vice presi-dent of Stetson Universityat Deland.

The affair took place atPal 's Captain's Table inthe Cove, Deerfield Beach,starting at 7 p.m.

Other honored guestsincluded Mrs. Parrish,Governor Chan Cunning-ham and Mrs. Cunningham,Lt. Governor-elect Ouen-ton Long and Mrs. Long.

Musical interludes wereprovided by the "CrockerGators", a barbershopquarteti

Guest speaker for lastThursday's noon meetingat Pal's was RobertPryor, County Agent forthe Florida Agriculture

Civil Employes

Plan DinnerThe local chapter of the

National Assn. of RetiredCivil Employes will holdits annual Christmas Din-ner Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. atthe Delray Beach Commun-ity Center.

The dinner is open tomembers, guests and re-tired federal employes.Reservations may bemade by calling Mrs. Lil-lian Robertson, 395-2386.

Department. He spokeabout "Chemicals inAgriculture."

NEW!The BEST fertilizer for lawnsand shrubs in this area.

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50-LB BAG $ 2 . 5 9

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Fertilize shrubs, fruit treesnow!

We've a l s o prepared other

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Gardenias, Ixorjs and fruit trees.

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GARDEN SUPPLIES"Bring Us Your Lawn& Garden Problem"

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Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section!107-16. "zero-degree" freezer. 3'full-width shelves, , , one adjusts up and down. Super-storage doorhas 3 extra-deep shelve3. Million-Magnet* doors.Large glide-out crisper. *Tmlc.

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„, „.., o,AlCTI

mam P. FOX, BWUBt, RetiredFormerly 305 E. Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach/ Florida

Entire Retail Jewelry Stock615 East Atlantic Avenueon Premises of JbUft t t Jam^S ^Wtltf l t t

Thursday, D§c#mp§F 7th NIGHTLY % P.M. UNTIL ALL SS SOLD

S T O C K C O M P R I S E S

WATCHES - Lady's and Gentlemen's including Bulova, Hamil-ton, Rodana, Lissot, Milos, Longiness Rodana Chonographic,Ernst Borel, Longine Lapel.SILVER - Sterling and Plate tea and coffee sets, silent but-lets, silver flasks, cocktail shakers, sugar and creamers, but-ter dishes, trays, etc.

Cuff link sets, pearls, pendants with chains, necklace andearring sets, stick pins, child's necklaces and pendants,money clips, watch bands.

Novelty items, Military sets, Crystalware, .Jars, etc.An interesting collection of charm bracelets* earrins setsetc. Crosses, watch chains, baby charms, wedding bands,clocks of known makes,

DIAMONDS - including engagement and wedding rin» sets,Masonic rings with diamonds, solitaires and many others,*both men's and lady's.

Ladies and Gentlemen's gold rinys of semi-preciousstones, including a fine selection of Masonic

ACTUALLY THOUSANDS of CHRISTMAS GIFTS P1ALIRS ATT1ND

10A THE BOCA RATON HEWS Thursday, December 7, 1961

Scott Armour carries the ball around end during the Jaycee Kids Bowl Gamehere last weeken4 The Jaycee Jets battled the Gill Hotel Team from FortLauderdale to a 0-0 tie. At right, No. 12, Jim Vento runs interference for Ar-mour.—Kerry Koen Photo

Jets Rattle Sixth Annual Golf Week

To Bowl Tie To Be Held Here Dec. 11-18

Boca Teams Cop One First, OneSecond Place in Tag Tournament

Kathy Hively (right) is crowned queen of the Jay-cee Kids Bowl during halftime ceremonies at thegame last weekend. She received her crown from theretiring queen, Sue Beard.

Eighteen boys repre-senting Boca Raton's FlagTag Football Leaguetraveled to Cocoa, Flori-da, last Saturday for theFlorida Recreation Assn.District 5 Flag Tag Foot-ball Tournament.

This group of boys wasorganized by the Recrea-tion Department of BocaRaton. One team fromBoca Raton was enteredin each of two divisions.The first division wascalled the "Tag Mites"for boys 7, 8 and 9 yearsof age. The second divi-sion was called the "TagMidgets" for boys 10, 11and 12 years of age.

The "Tag Mites" fromBoca Raton drew a byefor the first game whilethe Clewiston Gatorsplayed the Merritt Broncosto decide who would play

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the winner of the secondgame between Boca Ratonand the Cocoa Rebels.

The Merritt Broncos de-feated the Clewiston Ga-tors, while Boca Ratondefeated the Cocoa Reb-els by the score 13-6.This advanced both win-ners to the final game forthe championship.

The game opened withBoca Raton receiving.The "Tag Mites" advanc-ed to their first score bySteve Vail. The extrapoint failed, and the Mer-ritt Broncos took thekick-off.

Halfway up the fieldthey set up a first down.They scored several playslater and the extra pointwas good. At this pointthe Merritt Broncos ledBoca Raton 7-6.

Boca Raton failed toscore or make a firstdown after the kick-off,but alter Merritt failed tomake a first down it be-came Boca's ball with animmediate score by SteveVail. The extra pointfailed and Boca led by12-7. The game closedwith Jim Neering inter-cepting a pass for a longrun and a touchdown.The extra point wasgood, and the game endedwith Boca Raton "TagMites" winning by thefinal score of 19-7.

The "Tag Mites" weredeclared Champions and

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the trophy was awardedto the team of: Steve Vail,Jimmy Parks, Jim Neer-ing, Kenny Manning, LeeBishop, Keith Higgins,Joe Orpesa, Jimmy Lock-wood and Bobby Lock-wood.

On the other field the"Tag Midgets" fromBoca Raton were playingthe Clewiston Gators forthe "Tag Midget" cham-pionship. Boca Raton haddefeated the Vero BeachAll-Stars by the score of7-6.

Boca Raton was defeat-ed by a tough Clewistonteam by the score of 26-12. Clewiston had defeat-ed the West Palm BeachAll-Stars for the cham-pionship game bid.

The "Tag Midgets"accepted the secondplace trophy while BobRucci, Bobby Lanflisi,Bobby Rice, John Muradie,Hudson Sturm, Jerry Mor-ris, Billy Smith, Tony Or-pesa and Steve McRen-olds were being congratu-lated by the Champions.

The tournament had en-tries from 10 differentteams,

Adult BasketballAny men wishing to

play in the Winter AdultBasketball League formen may register forteams tonight at theBoca Raton ElementarySchool Gym at 7:15 p.m.The Adult League willbegin formal play onJan. 4 and will continuethrough March 19.

Jaycee Jets back Scott Armour stretches, butmisses this pass on his own 35-yard line during lastweekend's Kids Bowl game against the Gill HotelTeam from Fort Lauderdale.—Kerry Koen Photo

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ARDEN SUPPLY

209 S. FEDERAL HWY. Call 395-0818

ArtfiurJ. Goldberg, Secre-tary of Labor:

"Ata time of severe chal-lenge and heavy responsibi-lity both at home andabroad,we are enjoying the greatestperiod of indusaial peace

It's a Fatt!Where To ?

In age group bracketsit has been discoveredthat those between 60and 7G do, by far, themost foreign traveling.It's ac i n c hthat no-body willdo muchtravel! ngwith on-ly so-cial se-curity in- -"come, but John Bushif you are frugal andtrade only with firmswho help you make long-run savings, the diffe-rence may help youwrite your oWn ticket inthose golden years. We'dlike to help . . . may weserve you?

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The Boca Raton JayceeJets- battled the three'rtiraePort Lauderdale cham-pions, the Gill Hotelteam, to a 0-0 tie in thesecond annual playinglast weekend of the Jay-cee Kids Bowl here.

The Gill team threaten-ed only once late in thefirst half but were stymiedby a goal-line defense bythe Jets. During the sec-ond half, the Jets domi-nated the play and spentmost of their time playingdeep in Lauderdale terri-tory.

Bob Bozzone carriedthe brunt of the defensefor the Jets, accountingfor a majority of the tac-kles. Other defensivestandouts were Scot Ar-mour backing up the lineand Harry Herbold andDennis Jones who keptthe Gill team's famedpassing attack on theground.

Herbold intercepted apass in the third quarterand ran it back" some 60yards from his own three-yard line before beingknocked out of bounds.

The Jets finished theseason with a record ofthree wins, five lossesand the bowl-game tie.Largest margin scored bythe teams which toppedthe Jets was one touch-down.

As a result of last Fri-day's bowl game, scoutsfrom the Fort LauderdaleHoliday Bowl committeepicked four Jaycee Jetsfor the All Star team.

Benefit GolfExhibitionWill Be Mon.

A benefit golf exhibi-tion Monday at SouthernManor Country Club willaid the building fund ofBethesda Memorial Hos-pital.

A golf clinic is schedul-ed for 12:30 p.m. follow-ed by the exhibition at 1p.m. The club is locatedwest of State Road 7, andthree miles north of StateRoad 808 (UniversityBlvd.)

Participating in the pro-gram will be Jack Mowry,Southern Manor pro, andDoug Sanders, CharlieKnowles and 3.C. Goosie,all touring PGA pros.Sanders is currently thethird leading money win-ner in the PGA tour.

Winners in the club'sopening blind bogey tour-nament last weekend in-clude Elbert F. Broell,Mrs. G.A. Dressel, Mrs.Foster E. Blackburn ofBoca Raton, Frank Leahy,John Matthews and C.Hawthorne. CharlesSlack won the raffle.

since the end of World WarIL"

The sixth annual BocaRaton Golf Week will beheld Dec. 11 through 18.

One thousand dollarsin added cash prizes forprofessional golfers andprizes of maximum allow-ance for amateurs will beawarded to winners ofevents played during theweek of golf competitionon the Boca Raton Hoteland Club's 18-hole cham-pionship golf course.

The highlight of theweek will be the 18-holepro-am tournament on Mon-day, Dec. 18. For the firsttime ladies will competein this event. Each prowill be teamed with twomen and one lady amateurgolfers.

Many outstanding pro-fessional golfers are ex-pected to compete in thepro-am, since this eventhas been moved back fromSunday, Dec. 17, so asnot to conflict with theSebring golf tournamentwhich ends that day.

Pros who have beenregular competitors inpast Boca Raton GolfWeeks include Ted Kroll,Lew Worsham, Julius Bo-ros. Bob Toski and DowFinsterwald, in additionto Sam Snead, the BocaRaton Club pro.

Registration will begin

50 Register inMidget League

Fifty boys between theages of 9 and 13 register-ed last Saturday to playin Boca Raton's MidgetBasketball League.

The Midget BasketballLeague, organized by theBoca Raton RecreationDepartment, i s in itsthird year. This year it isexpected that six teamswill participate. TheTeams are sponsored byvarious civic organiza-tions and businesses.

All boys between theages of 9 and 13 are eligi-ble, providing they do notturn 14 before April 1.The league plays a 12week schedule that endsthe last week in March.

The next practice isscheduled for this Satur-day morning, at 10 a.m.

Monday, Dec. 11, and con-tinue through the nextday. Contestants will belimited to Boca Raton Ho-tel and Club membersand guests and membersof the Royal Palm Yachtand Country Club and Uni-versity Park Golf Course.

The first. event, a la-dies and men's 18-holelow net tournament, willbe held on Wednesday.This will be followed bya mixed Scotch foursome18-hole low net tourna-ment on Thursday. A part-ner's best ball 36-holetournament will be playedover Friday and Saturday.Because of the change inschedule for the pro-am,no event will be held onSunday.

Pairings for the pro-amwill be announced at acocktail party for contes-tants on Friday eveningat the hotel.

By: Reid SimmonsDan Borgioli

Although people in ourpart of the world enjoylaughter and pride them-selves on a keen senseof humor, the fact remainsthat we are difficult task-masters for our favoritecomics.

Television has spawnedmany bright stars, but fewhave managed to survivethe rigors of year-to-yearexposure. In fact, whenwe come rignt down tocases, the only funsterwho is still around aftera decade of stand-up buf-foonery on a weekly basisis the durable Red Skel-ton.

Incidentally, a flip-flopping or washed outscreen is no laughingmatter. If your set nolonger performs up topar, call on SOUTHERNTV INC. for expert repair.Top-qualify work is as-sured at SOUTHERN TVINC., 1927 North FederalHighway. Phone 395-46 G 6.

mOLFERSl®WELCOME TO DELRAY BEACH

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SOUTHERN1927 N. Federal Hwy Boca Raton 395-4666

Choice of Finishes

—Blonde Oak,Mahogany,—Walnut,

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Classified Ads34 S.E. 2nd StreetPHONE 395-5121

Published Every ThursdayHelen Murphy, Mgr.

- RATES -20# per line per issueDisplay,,.$l,25 per inch.

Ad DeadlineWednesdays

9:30 A. M.

MISCELLANEOUSfor SALE

DOUBLE bed, box spring& foam rubber mattress.Practically new. ValueS150. sell for $35. Call395-2556. (435-2B)

AUTOS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER-Lark mod-el, hardtop. First $400.Excellent condition. 15Jeffrey St.,

APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENTFURNISHED Apt. acrossfrom Golf Course in newduplex. Light, clean, airy.GE kitchen, TV. 343 E.Royal Palm Rd. (240-47Btf)

UNFURNISHED, Ranchtype house, 3 bedroom, 2bath, screen porch. In-quire atAvenue,

20 Gal. fish aquarium &stand with all necessaryequipment. Any reasonableoffer accepted. Call 395-0411. (415-2,3B)

L@gcil SNotic®IN COURT OF THE COUNTYJUDGE IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, STATE OFFLORIDA

IN PROBATE

IN HE ESTATE OFMARTHA MARIE ADAMS

Decea sed,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Creditors artd PersonsHaving Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You and each of you are here-by notified and required to pre-sent any claims and demandswhich you, or either of you, mayhave against the estate ofMARTHA MARIE ADAMS, de-ceased, late of said County tothe County Judge of Pnlm-Beach County, Florida, at hisoffice in the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beech,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the time of the firstpublication of this notice. Eachclaim or 'demand shall be inwriting, and shall state theplace of residence and postoffice address of the claimant,and shall be sworn to by theclaimant, his agent, or his at-torney, and any such claim ordemand not so filed shall be

void.

John AdamsAs administrator of theEstate of MARTHA MARIEADAMS, deceased

LAW OFFICES, W.H. HALLMAN97 East Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton, FloridaAttorneys for Administrator

First publication: November23, 30, December 7, 14, 1961.

DIAMONDS Ladies ormens rings —Loose stonespurchased by private partywill pay cash. Write Box44, c/o Boca Raton-News.

(387-52,1,2,3P)

^SERVICES AVAILABLE

DRESSMAKING, Altera-tions, all types of Sewingby experienced Seam-stress. Call 395-5275.

(321-50B)

SLIFCOVFRS, Sofa,Chairs, Cushions, Bahamabeds, cut in your home.Drapery fabric sale. Paul's.Call 395-0655, or 395-5151.

(141-42Btf)

DECORATORS MART505 N.E. 20th St.

Boca Raton395-5151

TEXTILE Painting byMARGE

Specializing inHand Painted Sweaters.

Boca 395-1071LOST AND FOUND

$50. re-ward for lost Bos-ton Bull Dog from BocaTackle Shop. Answers toFreddie. Red collar withtags. Ph. 395-0969. (432-2B)

HELP WANTEDMISCELLANEOUS

for SALEPIANO, Spinet type,good condition, w/bench& elec. humidifier includ-ed. $300. Ph. CR 6-5549after 5 p.m. (439-2B)

ROOM and board in ex-change for 4 days work.Small salary. Must beable to drive. Domestichelp. Call 395-4748.

(414-2,3B)

BICYCLE, Girls, regularsize, runs and looks likenew. Price $15. See at1091 N.E. 3rd Ave. (438-2B)

10 KWT. Generator, fullyautomatic Kohler Coverand Skid, little used.Over §3,000. now Sacri-fice $ 1,950. Call 395-5425.

(427-2B)

LIVING Room Sofa, excel-lent condition, reasonable.Also Ladies Muskrat furcoat, size 14. Mr. CharlesSonderegger, 411N.E. 23rdWay, Winfield Pk., Boca.

(419-2B)

MILL Men with experi-ence on all types of wood-working machines. Also,need good experiencecabinet makers. Apply inperson. Roycraft CoachCo., 4500 Oak CircleDrive, Boca Raton. (392-1,2,3,433)

WOMAN to take care of 7year old boy, 2 to 5 pm.Near J.C. Mitchell school.Please call evenings,395-3373. (422-2B)

CLEANING Woman, parttime, for doctors office,white or colored. Call395-3443 or 395-2626.

(426- 2B)

1961 CADILLAC Coupe,white with Eldorado redleather interior, factoryair, radio, heater, allpower, elec. windows,white walls, showroomcondition, 6,800 miles,$1,700. below list, notrade, no dealers, 395-3356.

(429-2B)PLYMOUTH 4 door sedanfine condition, low mile-age. 175.00. Boca 395-1978- (428-2P)

INSTRUCTIONS-TUTORINGORGAN, Piano Instruc-tions by qualified teacher.Children, and Adults, yourhome or mine (No. Boca).Reasonable. Ph. CR 6-5835.

(347-5 IB)

SITUATIONS WANTED

PART time work wantedto supplement Social Se-curity. Good references.Call 399-4284 or 395-1075. (413-2B)

TRAILER

LARGE 2-Wheel Trailer.$40. 15 Jeffrey St., BocaRaton. (433-2B)

ROOMS FOR RENT

1 or 2 BEDROOMS andhath in private home. CallCR 8-2888 days, 395-1947evenings. (138-42Btf)

DOUBLE or Single inbeautiful home. Privatebath, privileges. $80. permo. double, $60. single.Call 395-0246. (411-1B)

NICELY furnished room,private entrance & bath,single or double occu-pancy. Ph. CR 8-2006 orCR 8-1429. (404-lBtf)

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

3 or 4 EOOWS, apt; orsuitable for offices. Alsoefficiency. Reasonablerent. Call Carl SaelingerApts; 395-4653. 3100 N\W.5th Ave; Boca Raton. (211-45Ptf)

BOCA RATON: NEW 1and 2 bedroom apts; sbove& refrig, radiant heab,from $85, monthly. Call399-3524 or 395-3287.

(245-47Btf)

.FURNISHED Duplex one& two bedroom apts. Ap-ply 175 NW 3rd St., BocaRaton. Fh. 395-1580.

(41-38Btf)

161 N.W. 12thafter 5 p.m.

(409-1.2B)

EFFICIEN. $10. to 12.501 bedroom 13.50 to 18.752 bedrooms 16.00 to 21.253 bedrooms 21.25Furnished.Utilities includ-ed. Close in. 290 W. Pal-metto Tli. Rd. Ph. 395-5549or 395-2736. (723-23Btf.)

LOVELY spacious 1 bed-room apt. Also efficiency,furnished. Beautiful loca-tion, refined clientele.Phone 395-4567, (936-33Htf)

3-APTS. near Shoppingcenter. $45. and $55, a mD.Fh. John Conn, 395-5251before 9 am & after 7 pm.

(259-48B)

2 BEDROOM and Effi-1 ciency. Cool & comfort-

able. Furnished very nice,rugs, etc. Yearly or sea-son rental. 395-0339.

(326-50tfB)

FURNISHED 1 and 2-bearroom apts., monthly oryearly basis, southlandApts. 2060 NW 2nd Ave.Near J.C. Mitchell School.Ph WH 1-6318. (538-20Btf)

FURN. 1 bdr. apt. AlsoEfficiency. Spaciouscomfortable. Week, monthor season. El Mar Apts;4300 NW 3rd Ave. 395-2596.

(196-44B)ONE & Two bedroom apts,cool & comfortable, fur-nished very nice, rugs andso forth. Rent reasonable.325 N.W. 4th St. (430-2FO

HOMES FOR RENTWINFIELD Park, com-pletely furnished half du-plex. Private swimmingpool privileges. Adultsonly. Seasonal or yearly.2398 N.E. 5th Ave. Call395-217C. (406- IB)

OFFICE FOR RENT

FURNISHED Efficiencyfor season. See at 136Boca Raton Rd. (401-IB)

Boca's BestBusiness Address

* Store, office ordesk space atreasonable rentals

110 E. Palmetto Pic. Rd.P§i©n® 395-5750

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WHERE TO FIND IT . . .

BAKERS WOODCRAFTBill Baker, who has

been in Boca Raton 6years, organized BakersWoodcraft 3 years ago.During the past year,George Stallings hasjoined the company aspartner and sales man-ager. Since its organiza-tion 3 years ago BakersWoodcraft has grown andnow employs 9 men and3 women.

Concerning the ser-vices offered by his firmBaker stated:

"We have branched outto all types of kitchens —natural, painted, Formica,etc., - of which designingnew kitchens is our spec-ialty. Our customer ser-vice eliminates the con-tractors worrys as the

customer comes direct toour show room to choosepaint, Formica, hardware,and the type of cabinetthey prefer."

You can find BakersWoodcraft at 751 N.W. 1st

Ave. Baker feels that thelocation of his businessis an asset to his growingaccounts. And boasts thathis shop is, "One of themost modern in the southFlorida area."

Baker is proud of thefact that he services manybuilders in South Florida

and concerning this madethe following statement:

"We supply kitchens tosome of the outstandingbuilders of south Floridasuch as the Bible Confe-rence Grounds, RedigerBrothers, Homer Portman,Oster Const. Co., RodeeConst. Co., Demarco andSons, Inc., and Vista-rama Homes of West PalmBeach. Our thanks tothem for helping us be-come a leading competitorin the field of kitchens."

Post Office Box S50Tel. 395-0800

ERIC KOHTZplumbing and Heating

Contractor1 N.W. First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida

BOCA RATONNURSERY

353 NO. FEDERAL

Your Hometown Nursery

PHONE 395-4740

Phone; BOCH Raton 395-1811BANK FINANCING

HAPPY AUTO SALESHorn eof Happy Sam's Used Cars

10 E. Palmetto park Road& Old Dixie HighwayBoca Raton, Florida

Exquisite TRIMS. HATS, BAGS

STRAW PARADISEof Boca Raton, FloridaTOP VALUE STAMPS

with every purchase

WinfieJd Shopping CenterNorth Route 1 & 20th St.

Phone 395-1055

KITCHENS BY

BAKER'S WOODCRAFTService, Quality & Designing

751 N.W. 1st AvenueBoca Raton

Phone 395-3616Bill Baker Geo. StallingaPlantMgr. SaleaMgr.

DE NEVE COIFFURESShampoo & Set $2.00permanents S7.50 up

Phone 399-09225105 North Federal Hwy.Pompona Beach, Florida

Frederick's Shopping Center

SQUIRES HI-FIREPAIRS & SALES OF

Radios, Tape Recorders,Record PI ayers. Translators

and Related EquipmentCustom Music Installations

8& Sound Systems

Aldrich CornerBus. 395-4808; H. 393-0888

Ray Krautwnld

Modern Grinding Service801 N. Fed. Hwy.

expert on rotary bladesLawn Mowers Sharpened

Hand andACircular Saws filed —cutlery — garden — carpenter

toots ground —WE PICK UP and DELIVER

Call 395-1327

TITANO AccordionsBaldwin androwrey Organs

and Pianos — Rentals

Open Week Day 10 am-6 pmMonday 10am-9pm

WEBSTER MUSIC STUDIOS473 N.E. 20th StreetBoca Eaton 395-3935Professional instruction

on all instruments

BALDWIN PIANOS

SAVI Z 15%WEBSTER MUSIC

STUDIO473 N. E. 20th St.

Ph. 395-3935

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Star Decorator's Ser.P.O. Box 871, Boca Raton, Fla,

395-5246 Night 395-2937

KIRSCHDrapery Hardware

Custom Roddlng-Venetlan BlindsWoven-Wood Shades

Quality Service • Free EstimatesRobert A. Motzer

Y@nr HOOVitVacuum Dealer

* Bags for all Makes

FEDERAL TV6205 N. Fed. CR 8-2888

e Screened Rooms © Re-modeling-carportes 0 Flor-ida Rooms « carporte en-closures m Patios o con-crete Driveways a Gene-ra) Contractor o FHATerras • AH work guaran-teed • Licensed and Insur-ed 9 Free Estimates • FreePlansWM. C. PROWE, BUILDER740 Aurelia St. 395-2789

DO-IT-YOURSELFSPRINKLER

SUPPLIESPlastic & Galvanized

FittingsPUMPS & WILLSInstallations- Repairs

FREE CHRISTMAS BALLPOINT PENS GIVEN

WITH EVERY PURCHASE

NATIONAL SPRINKLERAND WELL SERVICE158 N.W. 13 St. 395-1828

HOME for rent furnished,423 NE 2nd St., 4-bedroom,2-bath, $125. monthly. Ph.395-0684, (431-2B)

FURNISHED large 2 bed-room home, $95. per mon-th. Available immediately.Call 395-3757. (420-2B)

3-BEDROOM, 2 bath,Split-level home, extralge. Fla. room, closedgarage, 1 block west, ofIntra-coastal. $20,500.Exceptional value, manyextras. Must see to appre-ciate. Ph. 395-5151 or395-0655. (418-2B)

WAREHOUSES

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

STORES FOR RENT

TWO Stores available,North Boca Raton. Ampleparking, $65. per month.Call 395-0934. (189-44Btf)

REAL ESTATE for RENT~

SEVERAL 1 bedroom cab-ins, $15. per week, utili-ties included. Mid-waybetween Boca & Delray onUS 1. Call Mrs. Stewart,278-1514. (349-51B)

INDUSTRIAL area proper-ty with house suitablefor small workshop or off-ice. Lot 70 feet frontage,117' deep. Ph. Boca 395-3980. (402-IB)

WANTED TO RENTBy middle-aged Christiancouple, 2 room and bathapt. from Jan. 1st to April1st. Must be clean, andreasonable rent, Write R.Holiday, c/o Box 184,Cambridge Springs, Penna.

(416-2P)

LOWDQWM

'••AI.T9IS,FHA'Appraisal 322,000Selling price $21,750Assume existing FHA

Mortgage$151.00 monthly pays

principal, interest,taxes & insurance

No QualifyingNo Closing Costs

Immediate occupancyPOOL

3-bedrooms, family room,central heat and air con-ditio<ning, disposal,dishwasher, built-inoven and range — 80'x100' Lot on city sewers. . . large screened patio& Pool . . . SEE GeorgeVan Zee the man atM.N. WEIRS. SGNS, INC.

RealtorsS. Federal Hwy.

& Camino RealBoca Raton

Ph: 395-4000

Thursday, December 7, ]%) TH£:BCCA RATON NEWS H A

Boca Raton News ClassifiedOFFICES FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE

MODERN business officesin choice location. Only$75. and $85. a month in-cludes water, lights, park-ing area. Fh. 395-3141.

r928-33Btf)

REAL ESTATE 'FOR RENT or SALE

COMPLETELY furnished3 bedroom, 2 bath, enclos-ed garage, walking dis-tance to beach, Post Off-ice, Shopping Center, 400N.E. 4th St. (346-51Btf)

UN FURN. 2-bdr, 2 bath,Fla, room, reasonable,3543 N.W. 2nd Ave. Tosee pick up key at 3667NW 2nd Ave. (164-43B)

MUST Sell - 3 bedroom, 2bath, 26x16' living room,nicely landscaped, 750NW6thDr.,Tunison Palms,$15,000. Phone 395-0889.(290-49,50,51,52F)

NEW Home, 3860 NW 4thAve., Boca Raton. Spa-cious 5 rooms, 2 tilebaths, oak floors, 2. cargarage, Ml • basementwould make ideal shelter.Reasonable. Call 395-2371 or Owner, Miami,PL 7-1918. (311-50Btf)

2-BEDROOM. home inbeautiful Villa Rica Es-tates, awning windows,central gas heat, $13,000.Across from Lake Rogersisles. Apply 535 N.E.36th St. (421-2Btf)

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroomhome, very complete,ready to move in, $500.down payment, $72.;. permonth. Much cheaper thanrent. See it at 221 N.W.10th St. Key next door.

Ph. 395-2190. (437-2Btf)

LOTS FOR SALEBUILDING Jots for sale inbeautiful Country Club Vil-lage. Phone 395-1818 orstoo at office at entrance.

VERY desirable lot inBoca Raton Square onS.W. 9th Ave. 77x110ft, $2700, Phone 278-2757. (391-1,2,3,4B)

VERY desirable residen-tial lots in Boca RatonHills sub. All improve-ments paid. Low initialpayment. Balance easymonthly payments. WriteBox 651, Boca Raton, Fla.

(384-52,1,2, 3B)

HOMES FOR SALECHATHAM HILLS, 2 bdr,1 bath, full kitchen, FRAfinancine;, small down pay-ment. Tel. 395-2647, 321N.F. 28th Rd. (256-48Btf)

OPPORTUNITY. Split-level, enclosed garage, 3bdrs, 2 baths, range, West-inghouse Refrig., air-conditioner, drapes, wallto wall carpet. Lge. lot,well & sprinkler system.Dead-end St. Near newWinfield Pk. shoppingcenter. Good terms. Open.1440 NE 4th Ct. (436-2,3B) |

BUY Yourself A Present.2 bdr, 1 bath home withFla. room, newly decorat-ed, furn. close to shops.Immediately available.S3500. down, paymentsonly $76. per mo. includ-ing taxes & insurance.Total cost $12,750. SeeOryal E. Hadley, Realtor,400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.,Boca Raton. 395-2244.^ (425-2B)

" REAL ESTATE

NEW 2 bdrs, 2 baths, cor-ner lot, centra! heat, citysewers, extra lge. lot,built-in range i oven,wood paneling, extra lge.screened porch. $14,79.5.Low down payment, noclosing cost. 699 NW 14thAve. Call 395-1818. (993-36B)

BOCA Square Area:Split-level 3 bdr, 2 bathw/lge. family room,wooded corner lot, in ex-cellent condition, includ-ing many extras, $19,500.financed, SI22. per mo.Ph. Owner WH 1-2295.

(424-2B)

REALTORS

ESTABLISHEDESTATESECTION

Close to ocean, in area of$50,000 to S100.000 homes.Excellent landscaping withfull grown trees. Combinedesign by nationally knownarchitect, best of builders,result is a real livable, ex-tra large 2 bedroom home.All this for 840,000, Trulyan exceptional value.

MacLAREN &ANDERSON, INC.-

151 E. Royal Palm Rd.Boca Raton 395-1333Eves. "Sun. 3^5-1757

WANTiO2 ADULTS

"no petss please" toreside in one of myfully furnished &equipped heated effi-ciency apts., by week,month, season or year-ly. All outside apts.commodious groundswith flowering bushes,really a bird sanctuary.Why not stop and view,PARKER APTS., 444 E.Palmetto Park Road."P.S. Quiet-like, savetaxes, lawn cares elec-tricity, gas, water,etc., Included in eachrental rate."

MnaL

Syndicate now being form-ed to purchase choiceBusiness Property.S5000 per Unit.

See R. B. Langleyfor further details.

LANGLEY REALTY119 VV. Palmetto

Tel. 395-4727

B u i l d i n g40 S.E.1st Ave.

in DowntownBoea Raton

"Pat io" GardenOffice available

600 or 1200 Stj. Ft.Air-Condi cioned

ElevatorCall: 395-3713

FOR SALETHE SEAWAY APTS.

Lot 62& x 300Deerfield Beach, Florida

WriteBass & Weisberg, Realtors

3333 Bardstown Rd.Louisville, Ky.

NEW-WATESIFRONTOcean access,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths,Model HomesBoca Raton,

$15,990

CALLBOCA 395-1211

INLANDWATERWAYEXCLUSIVE

F. BYRON PARKSoffers this Custombuilt charming homeright here in BocaRaton — Waterwayview from every room.Magnificent Sunset.Offered Purn. or Un-furnished.

2 bedrooms — lots;> of closet space — 2;; baths. Lovely LibraryI; that doubles for extra|: bedroom, h.xceptionally| fine kitchen and-real

dining room.

Heat and air cond.<! Pool. 2 car gar, Beau-<! tifully planted grounds.

«; Shown by appoint-X ment EXCLUSIVELY

F. BYRCN

PARKS1299 S. Ocean Blvd. L _ a %

(opp, CabanaChib) *&!%%/','•Tel. 395-0611 ^s>s ,;

FOR SALEOUR BEST HOUSE BUY!

3 bedroom, 2 bath, C.B.S. Florida room and screen-ed porch, jalousie windows, carporte and utilityroom. F.H.A. commitment 1960 of 815,300. Housenow sells for $14,500. WM. DAY, INC., 500 S. Fed.Hwy., Boca Raton, Fla., phone 395-0220.

mum fTeacher of

PIANO and ORGANPhone 395-4750

SERVICES AVAILABLE SERVICES AVAILABLE ;

SALES andSERVICE

Vacuum Cleaners — Floor PolishersRug Shapipoo and Mildew Crystals

Bill CALLAHAN, AgentPh. 39S-5246

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

BOCA RATONEstates Area — Custom built for owner, large

wooded plot - 3 Masters 3 baths. Heat and aircond. Patio, pool. Nothing finer in this pricerange.

Estates - Units I-II-I1I. A choice of five goodhouses in the middle thirties — two, three andfour bedrooms.

Estates - East Patio lot - 100' frontage - Verychoice - priced to sell at once.

Estates - 100' Waterfront - sea wall - Verychoice location; owner's plans changed - sayssell.

F. BYRON PARKS1299 So. Ocean Blvd.

Tel. - 395-0611

feature H®us® of fit® Week

Terri Homes M@«l®§3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with

Screened Swimming Pool $20,500including lot in

BOCA RATON SQUARE

O F F L O R I D A , I N Cm No, Federal Hwy,, S95-1515

BOCA RATON

Looking for a

CO-OP?Let I'i Help You bohe

L our Problem

-0 ?, E. First .\\f.

Bora Raton. I la.

1 2 A __ T H E B 0 C A R A T 0 N N E W S Thursday, December 7, 1961

—Hank Cohen PhotoKERRY KOEN

Kerry Koen Wins Club's'Boy of Month' Award

Kerry B. Koen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Larry C.Koen of Boca Raton,was picked recently as"Boy of the Month" bythe Delray Beach Ex-change Club.

He was the guest ofhonor at the club's din-ner meeting and receivedthe award from RobertPulton, principal of Sea-crest High School. Theaward was the first madeby the club following alapse of about a yearwhen the monthly awardswere suspended.

In making the presenta-tion, Pulton describedKoen as a "conscien-tious, sincere and hono-rable young American"who can always "be de-pended on to get some-thing done."

A 1957 graduate ofBoca Raton ElementarySchool, he received inthe eighth grade the DAR

American history awardand the Citizenshipaward.

At Seacrest, where heis a senior, Koen is pres-ident of the Key Club-,senior class representa-tive to the Student Coun-cil, business managerand photographic co-editor of the year book,and picture editor of the"Squall," the studentpaper.

During the summers heworks as a photographerfor "The Spokesman" inHerrin, 111., and is a cor-respondent for UnitedPress International.

His photographs haveappeared many times inthe Boca Raton Newsand his sports actionpictures have attractedconsiderable attention.

Koen's plans for thefuture include attendingSouthern Illinois Univer-sity, participation in an

COLONIAL LIQUORS ^;^timedSunday

2515 N. Federal Hwy. Defray Beach 278.25^

IS. HIGHWAY 1 BETWEEN BOYNTON & DELRAY

Prize winners in the grand opening competition at Boca Raton Hardware wereannounced this week. The award presentations were made by Paul Petrillo,center, partner in the finn. Receiving awards were, from left, H.S. Mead, cook-ing utensils; P.G. Link, stool; Petrillo; Mrs. Edward Harris, barbecue grill;and Harold Selleck, clock. Other prize winners were Mrs. G.W. Boyle and Wil-liam Gunn.

Guild Studies

American ArtA comprehensive picture

of the first hundred years ofart in America is the aim ofthe Literary Review Group ofthe Art Guild of Boca Ratonas it presents the first in aseries of reviews at FloridaJunior Academy on NW 4thstreet December 12 at 10a. m.

Mrs. Alfred Riley of Del-ray will give the review onthe biography of John Single-ton Copley. Using the histo-ry of art as a theme, the re-view group has its calenderplanned for the next sixmonths. Mrs. Chester Law-rence of Delray Is serving asprogram planning chairmanassisted by Mrs. M. E. Christ-ianson of Deerfield Beach andChas.- Farrell of Pompano.

This program follows an"evening of travel" held Nov.29 at the Funior Academy.Miss Erin Gardner presentedlames Batal of the Arab In-formation Center of Miamiwho talked on the "StrategicImportance of the MiddleEast to the security of theUnited States."

Batal was stationed in Egyptduring 1943-44 with the Uni-ted States War Office and wasengaged in anon the spot re-search project in Egypt, Pa -lestine, Jordan, Syria, Le -banonandlraq. In 1950-55 hewas director of the informa-tion center of Miami a n dconducted good will tours tothe Middle East and has tra -veled and lectured throughoutthe United States.

His talk was followed byan hour of discussion with theguests participating. Servingon the committee with Mrs.E. Sheffield Smith were Mrs.fos. E. Mullineaux, Mrs.Gerald Coughlan and MissErin Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. HarryHouston are expectedbackin their Riviera home thisweek. He underwent eyesurgeryin Philadelphia.Theywere staying in Wynnwood,Pa., their former home andwere entertained by many oftheir friends there.

ROTC program and even-tually establishment ofhis own photographicstudio.

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We Want Your Business/THAT'S RIGHT WE WANT YOUR

BUSINESS and in return we promise to giveyou the BIGGEST LIQUOR SALE in the history ofthis County I Thafs Right I The LOWEST LIQUORPRICES ever heard of. Every bottle will be clearlymarked with the new SALE PRICE starting today

. thru next Wednesday only ICome in and convince yourself

COLONIAL sells the "BEST for LESS"

The FinestCompliment

you can give. . . or serve

The world's mostwanted gift whisky

no DEWMS

lie "White\M Label"

Visit the Hew, Siniirf Imiimm

COLONIALLOUNGE and BAR

"Home of the world's Finest Sandwiches"

BAR OPEN 10 AM. till 2 AM. DAILYSUNDAYS 2 PM. fill 12 hMDNITl

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Relax in our intimate Loungewith the COCKTAIL

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at POPULAR PRICES !

for

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CHIVASREGAL

Ower 1300 ffemsf§ €h§me imm cif!Jfil«ftf §f Prices.TM$ is i legIflmcifeSALE!

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Calvert Reserve

*

Symphony Society WillShow Fashions, at Club

The North Brow ard Societyof the Symphony will stagea benefit performance of"non-musical symphonicworks" t.iday at the PatioRoyale of the Boca RatonClub.

At noon some 600local women will view their"Holiday Symphony of Style",a showing of the season'sfashions under the directionof Kay West. Styles willrange from ball gowns tosmall gowns, all in the ho-liday spirit and all candi-dates for the "dress we'dlikemostto find under the Christ-mas tree".

The luncheon-fashion showis the North Broward Socie-ty's major fund raising eventof the year. Its purpose is tosupport the Fort LauderdaleSymphony Orchestra in itsschool concerts for North

Broward youngsters and itsscholarships to talented youngmusicians.

General Chairman of thee^entis Mrs. Robert L Bunnof Lighthouse Point. Mrs. Bunnannounces that over fiftywomen of Broward Countyhave already qualified aspatronesses of the luncheon-fashion show. Patronessesdonate more than the regu-lar price of a luncheon ticketin order to assist the culturalgrowth of the community asmuch as possible.

Dr. Helen Bridges, chair-man of the door prizes, pro-mises dividends to guests inaddition to the grand prizeof a two-tiered NorwegianSaga Blue Fox Shrug.

Mrs. Warren G. Harris,chairman of the DecorationCommittee, announces thatone guest at each table will

BOCA RATON NEWSSECTION B THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thurs., Dec. 7, 1961 Page 1

Hostesses for the gala Society of the Symphony luncheon to be held todaywere honored recently by a luncheon served by hostess, Mrs. J.S. MacLaren,extreme right. Others left to right are, Mrs. R.J. Beville, Mrs. Robert C. Willisand Mrs. Edward Wrobleski. Only 28 tickets are left and may be obtained bycalling Mr. Wilson at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club.

Goumn mmBrandt Imported German

CookiesIrish Whiskey Fruit CakesClaremore Blarney MintsKillarney ChocolatesBlarney Fruit CakesBlackcurrant Crystal FruitsCrepes A DentellesFrench Mint CakesFrench Rum and Brandy

CakesPeak Frean Assorted

BiscuitsHuntley & Palmer English

CookiesCrawford Tartan ShortbreadElizabeth Shaw ToffeesWestphalian HamChe-Cri Cheese CrispiesGouda CheeseSalted Cheese SticksChees Filled Krispies —

Heltier's Cheese SticksCroca AmandaDessert 7Chalet Cheese Assortments

Crepes SuzetteMarzipansRinger's Liquid Cordial

ChocolatesCaullers Imported Choco-

latesBavarian Cheese Assort-

mentButter MintsBlum's AlmondettesBlum's Oina Roca'sPastilles DrosteBlum's Mint — Coffee —

Rum RoyaleWemli Swiss CookiesButterscotch WafelsColatti WafelsHam's in French Cham-

pagne - Sherry Wine orScotch Whiskey

Petits Fours - chocolateor pastel

Perugina CordialsOld Fashion Ribbon Candy

(the kind you had whenyou were a kid!!)

ALL THESE AND MANY MORENOW AVAILABLE AT

Boca Fruit Shippers203 S.E. 1st Ave. Phone 395-4844

Opposite Kwik-Chek

take home with her Christ-mas decorations for her homeas a table prize.

Mrs. Howard Isham willpreside at the traditional"Champagne table" wheregood friends get together totoast the coming season.

Mrs. J. S. MacLaren of Bo-ca Raton, chairman of thehostess committee, will su-pervise seating at the lunch-eon and, along with her com-mittee, welcome guests onbehalf of the Society.

Mrs. MacLaren entertainedat a luncheon Thursday forthe hostesses in her RoyalPalm home.

Those attendingincludedMrs. R.J. Beville, Mrs. Ro-bert Willis, Dr.Helen Bridges,Mrs. Edward Wrobleski, Mrs.Harry Shaffer, Mrs. BrianAnderson, Mrs. Warren G.Harris, Mrs. Robert Bunn andMrs. F. Cutter Cobb.

r A STOREFULLOF. . - •

Stainless SteeS teg. $5.50

Revere Fi@ Hector &MFERTILIZER

2 Ce» Flashlights 39PERFECT FOR THE £ ^ J fof J J | )XMAS STOCKING !

Fri. Dec. 8thONLY !

POTTED PLANTST# theIndies

PLASTIC I/S" 8 Yr. Guarantee

GARDEN HOSE398Reg. 6.45

5O Ft.OUR PftlCi

LARGETELLEY HEATERS

$3295Holds '/2Gal. Carton

of Ice Cream ,

Plastic Food StorageCONTAINER c<v

This Week 3 TV

All YourChristmasNeedsat LOWLOW PRICES

BOCA RATONHARDWARE

1865 N.W. 2nd. Ave. at 19th. St.395-4990

Lay AwayMOW

WE GIFT WRAPand HANDLE YOUR

MAILING NEEDS

Hospital Ball

Ticket Safes

Begin TodayEveryone's on the Ball

these days! The Seventh an-nual Bethesda Hospital BallJanuary 5 at the Boca RatonHotel and Club, that is.

This week marks the startof all efforts to make this,Bethesda's largest fund rais-ing effort, a success.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bondof Delray Beach are generalco-chairmen with assistantchairmen Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Koch of Delray.

It's the week of the mail-jigof patron's letters and thestarting of ticket sales. Pa-tron's co-chairmen in theRoca Raton area are Mr. andMrs. William Cassady.Ticket chairman is Col. PaulVeillard, phone 3346. Be -coming a patron involves aminimum donation of $100,

for an individual or a couple.Patrons will be given prefer-ences for tickets which cost$15 per person. The Ball willbe limited to 400.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Por-ter of Boca Raton are enter-tainment co-chairmen.

Proceeds from the Ball will

Chapter to Hold

Christmas Tea

The Estahakee chapter ofDAR will have its ChristmasTea Monday at2p*.m.. atthe home of Mrs. RobertVance, corner of NW 5th

go towards the new wing for Ave_ a n d 4 O t h S t ree t_ Mrs>

Frank Shober is in charge ofthe program and Mrs. ThomasGiles is chairman of the tea.

The hostesses will be Mrs.Don Cackler, Mrs. Thomas

the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank (andPeg) Kavanaughwillbe hoststo the American-Ireland so-ciety of Florida Tuesday witha style-a-rama at the RoyalPalm Yacht dub.

Gagnon, and Mrs. WilliamHallman.

O n die first dapi ofChristmas...

Choose the MostThoughtful Gift

BOOKSThe Book Wotld

107 E. Palmetto Park Ed. Boca Raton

V. .

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Donald Gob-

lentz of 220 S. W. SecondStreet, Boca Raton, an-nounce the birth of a girl,Nov. 24, at Holy Cross Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Parks,901 N.W. Third Avenue. Bo-

This photograph brought fame to four-year-old LynnKeyser when she won fourth prize in the 27th annualChildren's National Photograph Contest. More than200,000 children from coast-to-coast competed in thecontest. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldKeyser. Her father is a partner in Smithson and Key-ser, contractors here.

PRESCRIPTIONSCOMPOUNDED ACCURATELY

BoblCith-,. »«""«UVKY

Boca RatonPharmacy101E. PALMETTO PK. KD,

Ph. 395-4841

2 Stores

Liggett-RexallDrug Store

WINFIELLr rjuuiSHOPPING CENTER

Ph. 395-4919

JT© Serve You

73* ValueBAYER

ASPIRIN

100's 59*98* ValueM1CR1N

ANTlSiPTiC&MOUTHWASH

14 oz.

83* ValueCRIST

TOOTHPASTE

69($2.94 Value

MILES 1 A DAYMULTSPLiVITAMINS

100's S]99

59* ValuePHILLIPS MILKof MAGNESIA

Reg. orFlavored12 oz. 43t

98* ValuePAPERMATE

PEN withStandard Refill

Quantity rights reserved — prices good thru December 9, 196179t

ca Raton, announce the birthof a girl, Nov. 25, at Brow aidGeneral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil T.Clark, 2175 N. E. Fourth A-venue, Boca Raton, announcethe birth of a girl, Nov. 25,at North District Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Mar-tin, 199 S. W. Sixth Terrace,Boca Raton, announce thebirth of a boy, Nov. 26, atNorth District Hospital.

DEERFIELD -.-, Mr. andMrs. Eather Norton, 649 S,W. Second Street, DeerfieldBeach, announce the birth ofa boy at North Diun.c!:

I!

by: W.P. BEBOUT

If you are a worrier,whether it be over health,money matters, or theworld situation, you mighttake some encouragementfrom the following bit ofwhimsicality:

You have two chances —one of getting the germand one of not. And if youget the germ — you havetwo chances, one of get-ting the disease and oneof not. And if you get thedisease, you have twochances. One of dyingand one of not. And ifyou die, you still havetwo chances.

You always have thechance — or should we sayopportunity? — to dosomething about a realestate problem at W.P.BEBOUT, REALTOR.Buying or selling, wework closely with you tosatisfy your need and de-sire. Talk it over withW. P. BEBOUT, REAL-TOR, 701 North FederalHighway. Phone 395-4334..

THIS WEEK'S HOUSE-HOLD HINT: Try spicinghamburgers with a spreadmade of one tablespoonof prepared mustard andtwo of butter.

101 E. Royal Palm Roadin Downtown Boca Raton

How To Say,

Mewuj

The fine art of loungingv j \ brought to seasonal perfection

in flattering silhouettesand fabrics so laund 'reamy,

you'll live in and love 'em

Vanity Fair adaptsa flattering fashionsilhouette for thisgay young robe inShevelva. Agathered "skirt"falls from the longbuttoned' torsolines which canbe belted or not.

$29.95

. . . American Beauty perfectionappliqued on downy quilted nylontricot. Petal pink^ Blue flower,10 to 18.

$15.98

HOLIDAY STORE HOURS:Beginning Monday Dec. 11OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9:30 AM. - 9:00 P.M.

SATURDAY 9:30 - 5:30 P.M.

2B THE BOCA RATOM MEWS Thursday, December 7, 1961

BEAUTYby tilly astrasassociated with the

boca raton hotel and clubbeauty salon

This is good news for theAmerican women who alwayslove the practicality of theshort hair style. U. S. trend-setters, always rivaling Pariswith newest versions of clas-sic hair styles, have now fo-cused their attention on Ger-many.

Great excitement reignedin Munich beauty salon circlesduring my recent visit. I havechosen a creation from thegreat number offered in theEuropean fashions.

It differs very slightly fromthe American and Parisiancreations. The differencesare clearly visible, especi-

LEGAL NOTICESIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR PALM BEACH COUNTY.AT LAW,

Case No. 61 L 1284 E

SOUTHEASTERN PALMF3EACH COUNTY HOSPI-TAL DISTRICT, a publiccorporation and a politicalsubdivision of the State ofFlorida,

P eti tion er,—vs —

WALTER L. HURT andNANCY HURT, his wife,and B.F. NEWMAN andMILDRED F. NEWMAN, hiswife; and any and ail per-sons or corporations havingor claiming any right, titleor Interest in and to the realproperty hereinafter describ-ed.

Defendants;

NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAINPROCEEDINGS

IN THE NA1E OF THE STATEOF FLORIDA

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN, AND TO:

WALTER L. HURT and NANCYHURT, his wife, SOU N. OceanBoulevard, Delray Beach, Flori-da;

B.F. NEWMAN and MILDRED F.NEWMAN, his ivife, S. OceanBoulevard, Boynton Beach,Florida; .

andagainst any and all persons orcorporations having or claimingany right, title or Interest in andto die hereinafter describedproperty,Defendants,

Description of PropertySought to be Condemned

All of Lots 1 and 2 of PINECREST RIDGE, a subdivisionin the City of Boynton Beach,Florida, according to the platthereof on file in the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Courtin and for Palm Bench County,Florida, in Plat Book 24, page153.

YOU AND EACH OF YOUARE HEREBY COMMANDED tobe and appear In the CircuitCutirt of the Fifteenth JudicialCircuit of Florida in and forFnlrn Boach County, by filingun answer to the petition in'siilnent domain proceedinga fil-ed in this cause at the office ofthe Clerk of said Court in theCity of West Palm Beach, PalmBeach County, Florida, on or be-fore the 11th day of December,A,D, 1961, and to show whatright, title or interest you orany of you have or claim in orio the said above describedlands, or any portion thereof,nnd to show cause why thesnine should not be taken for apublic hospital si te, as setforth in the sa id Petition inEminent Domain Proceedingsto Condemn Property for PublicUse heretofore filed in thiscause.

HEREIN fail not, or judgmentwill be entered against you bydefault.

WITNESS my hand as Clerk ofthe Circuit Court in and fofPalm Beach County, Florida,and the Seal of said Court, this9th day of November, A. D. 1961,at West Palm Beach, PalmBeach, Florida.

J. ALEX ARNETTEClerk of the Circuit Court inand for Palm Beach County,Florida

(Circuit By Thaddie P. PlantCourt Seal)' Deputy Clerk

MacMillHii and Newett29 N. E. 4th AvenueDelruy Bench, FloridaBy Hnrry T. Newett

Attorneys for Petition er, ~

Publish: Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec.7, 1961.

NOTICE OF SALE OFCOUNTY LAND

Real Estate and Bridgetender'sHouse Located on PalmettoPark Road and IntracoastalWaterway, Boca Raton, Florida

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat under authority of Chapter21122, Special Laws of Florida,Acts of 1955, the Board ofCounty Commissioners of PalmBeach County, Florida is call-ing for sealed bids for the pur-chase of real estate locatedin Palm Beach County, Florida,together with the bridgetender'shouse located thereon, said realestate being described as fol-lows, to-wit:

The North 40 feet of the follow-ing described property:

From the southeast corner ofSection 20, Township 47 South,Range 43 East, said corner be-ing marked by concrete nnd ironpipe monuments in pavementshown in Intracoastal Water-way Plat, recorded in Book 17,Pages 28 and 30 of the Recordsof Palm Beach County, Florida,run west along the south line ofsaid Section 20, 1004.90 feetto a point in the east right ofway line of Florida IntracoastalCanal; thence north 25.09 feetto point of beginning in thenorth right of way line of Pal-metto Park Road; thence East2 5 feet along said road rightof way line to a point; thencenorth 50 feet to a point; thencewest 29.6 feet to a point in theeast right of way fine of saidCanal; thence south along saidCanal right of way line to apoint of beginning.

All sealed bids will be receiv-ed at the office of the Boardof County Commissioners, Room212, County Courthouse, WestPalm Beach, Floridn, up until1 1:00 o'clock A.M., Tuesday,December 26, 1961. All bidsshall not be leas than the sumof $500.00 on the bridgetend-er's house, and shall not beless than S 3,97 5.00 on theland. Bids may be submittedwith both items included, orseparate bids may be offeredon each item. The bids willnot include a broker's commis-sion, and must be accompaniedby a certified or cashier'scheck drawn on a bank doingbusiness in Palm Beach Coun-ty equal to 5% of the amount ofthe bid; but if a sale is madebased on the successful bid, itshall be subject to delivery tothe purchaser sixty (60) daysfrom the date of the accep-tance of a bid.

The purchaser of the landshall receive a deed of con-veyance in the form providedfor in Section 125.41, FloridaStatutes 1959, and the purchas-er of the bridgetender's housewill receive a bill of sale.

The Board of County Com-missioners will not furnish onabstract of title, nor a titleguarantee policy, and. If de-sired, such must be acquiredby the successful bidder andpurchaser.

The Board of Count}1 Com-missioners reserves the rightin its discretion to reject allbid.s submitted.

BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDABy Ben F. Sundy

ChairmKnATTEST:J. Alex Amette

ClerkHARRY A. JOHNSTONHENRY F. ULIENTHALAttorneys for BoardPUBLISH: November 30 andDecember ?, 19f>l

Drummond Home Picked by Club Cancer Crusade organizes. . « . f Drive Among Business Firms

For Annual Christmas House

Having recently returned to Boca Raton from foreign shoresI can still hear the echoes of snip-snip-snip, throughoutthe fashion world.

ally for the expert's eye. TheMunich hairdresser gives asoft and evenly spread bulk toher new hair style.

The forehead is adornedbya bobbedfringe while theear is covered by a soft wave.This hair style calls for thethepermanentwaves, with-out it not even the best cuthair style would fit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Christieof the Boca Raton Hotel andClub, announce the birth ofa boy, Monday, Nov. 20, atBethesda Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Christie is the formerMary Marguerite Niclaus.

BYBEA LANDRYOnce a year residents of

Boca Raton have the chanceto browse leisurely throughone of the interesting homesin the community.

Some have been new andmodern, while others havebeen a little different. Buteach one has held a specialcharm. Something reallyspecial is promised for thisyear.

The Boca Raton GardenClub plans for it's annual"Christmas House" will be ofunusual interest to all whoare interested in the Miznerera, and to newcomers tothis community who havenot had the opportunity tosee some of the artistry ofBoca Raton's beginning.

The ho me of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Drummond at 8 Ca-mino Real is the house chosenby the Garden Club for"Christmas House". It'smembers, especially thefloral arts committee head-ed by Mrs. Frank Walker andMrs, James Stowell, willturn this house into a fairyland.

Only two homes were builton Camino Real at the timeadditions were made in 1928-1929 to the old Cloisters,which became the Boca Ra-ton Club. The Drummondhome is one of the twohomes.

Since purchasing the home,Mr. and Mrs. Drummondhave combed the area forauthentic pieces to restoreto original beauty the magni-ficent home, with the sameiron grillework, handmadetiles, pecky cypress ceilingsand walls and a general airof old world charm.

MR. MD MR& ED RINDA

With such homes fast be-coming a thing of the pastit will be interesting to a t -tend this gala occasion. Asguests enter the yard Decem-ber 15, they will be met bya 6 foot "lady" deer, dressedin her finest clothes. Unusu-al swags, garlands and greenswill decorate the door-way,the entrance hall and thestairway.

The authentic beauty ofthe dining room will be en-hanced with appropriate ar-rangements. In the livingroom a large Christinas tree,will grace one corner. Thehall will add a spark to theatmosphere, with an unusual"Twelve Days of Christmas"tree and a "Tipsy Santa" tree.

Members of the GardenClub will serve refreshmentson the patio, which also willhave it's share of decoration.

Hours will be from 1 to 9p. m. Tickets may be pur-chased from anymember ofthe Garden Club or at thedoor December 15.

DEERFIELD -- Mr. andMrs. Frank Gray, 613 N. W.Second Terrace, Deerfield

TION OF A SECTION TO BENUMBERED SECTION 23-54.1,TO PROVIDE FOR A M-3(SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL) ZON-ING DISTRICT OF SAID ORD-INANCE.

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTE-REST, PROPERTY OWNERSAND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the City Commission ofthe City of Boca Raton, Florida,will hold a public hearing at7:30 P.M. in the City Hall atBoca Raton on the 12th day ofDecember, 1961, to considerand take action on proposedamendment and change in theZoning Ordinance of Boca Ra-ton, Florida, in the followingrespect:To amend by adding Section23-54.1 Special Industrial M3District, to provide for certainregulations which apply in allM3 Districts, including uses per-mitted and prohibited; sideyards; rear yards; front yards;area; height; and providing nosetback required on plots di-rectly abutting railroad right-of-ways.

For public examination a copyof the proposed Ordinance toeffect such change" is on file inthe office of the City Clerk.

CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDABy: Jacob Heidt

Jacob"HerdX~City ClerkPublish: Nov. 30 & Dec. 7, 1961Furnish Proof of Publication

plete at the unit price of:$ per square yardTOTAL S

GRANDSch edules

pel square yardTOTAL Sum of"A" plus " B "

CITY OF BOCA RATONPalm Beach CountyBoca Raton, Florida

November 29, 19 61NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSThe City of Boca Raton,

Boca Raton, Florida, will re-ceive bids on or before 5:00P.M., Tuesday, December 19,1961, for the furnishing of alllabor, materials and equipmentnecessary for the installationof a pavement along Northwestl3t Avenue from West PalmettoPark Road to and including aportion of Northwest 7th Street,together with all work Incidentalthereto, said work to be perform-ed In accordance with plans andspecifications on file in theCity Engineer's Office, and thatthe Specifications not hereinspecifically set forth shall be inaccordance with the State RoadDepartment specifications.

SPECIFICATIONS

Section "A" extending fromStation 12+48 to Station 254- 16. 5 consists of reworkedlimerock base and new lime-rock base; Section " B " ex-tending from Station 0 4-14.5tn Station 12+48 consists en-tirely of reworked limerockbase; both sections supple-mented with new limerock asrequired to bring to grade. FireHydrants to be relocated usingsix inch cast iron, Class 150,water pipe with six inch gatevalve anc' valve box approvedby the Department of PublicWorks. Hydrants to be relocatedtwo feet westerly off theshoulder. Contractor shall co-ordinate the work with all utilitycompanies.

Bids shall be made on a unitprice basis and' the amount dueon final payment shall be com-puted by multiplying the actualquantity of the black top as-phaltic concrete wearing sur-face by said unit price.

This NOTICE and the fol-lowing schedule ia to be usedin making the Proposal for theabove work.

PROPOSAL

Bidders must have a city li-cense for this work. The Cityreserves the right to reject anyand all bids.

The bidder is required toexamine the site of the propos-ed work and it will be assumedthat he is satisfied as to theconditions to be encounteredwhether or not specifically setforth in the above notice.

The City of Boca Raton willnot be responsible for any li-abilities incurred during thecompletion of the above work.

The successful Bidder enter-ing into a contract for any por-tion of the work shall furnishand file with the City an ac-ceptable contract PerformanceBond as security for the faith-ful performance of this Con-tract and for the payment of allpersons performing labor and/orfurnishing materials 'in connec-tion with the contract.

The undersigned agrees toexecute the contract within ten(10) consecutive calendar daysafter notice being given of theaward of contract, and that allwork will be completed withintwo months after receiving noticeof award from the City.

This form must be used for theProposal and signed. The com-pleted Proposal shall be placedin a sealed envelope and plainlymarked on the outside "BIDFOR PAVING — To be openedat the regular City CommissionMeeting, Tuesday, December 19,19 6 1 . "

The envelope containing theProposal shall be addressed to:

City of Boca RatonBoca Raton, FloridaAttention: City Manager

Prepared by:A.E. Amsl erCity Engineer

Submitted by:

Wm. H. LambCity Manager

Furnish Proof of PublicationPublish: Dec. 7th and Dec.14th, 1961.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTIN THE ZONING ORDINANCEOF BOCA RATON. FLORIDA;PROVIDING FOR THE ADDI-.

Schedule "A l ! Paving approx-imately 3,450 square yardscomplete at the unit price of:

S per square yard

TOTAL $per square yard

Schedule " 8 ' * Paving approx-imately 3,650 square yards com-

IN COURT OF THE COUNTYJUDGE, IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, STATE OFFLORIDA

rN PROBATENUMBER: 18427

IN RE ESTATE OFMARGARET G. DAY

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo All Creditors and PersonsHaving Claims or DemandsAgainst Said Estate:

You and each of you are here*by notified and required to pre-sent any claims and demandswhich you, or either of you,may have against the estateof Margaret G. Day, deceased,late of said County to theCounty Judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, at his officein the court house of saidCounty at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six (6) calen-dar months from the time of thefirst publication of this notice.Each claim or demand shall bein writing, and shall statethe place of residence and postoffice address of the claimant,and shall be awom to by theclaimant, his agent, or his at-torney, and any auch claim ordemand not so filed shall bevoid.

s/ William DayAs executor of the Lost Willand Testament of Margaret G,Day, deceased,

a/ Leo J. FoxLEO J. FOXAttorney for Executor129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Rflton, FloridaFirst publication Nov. 30, Dec.7, 14, 21, 1961.

Rinda's Celebrate

40th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rinda ofUniversity Park, celebratedtheir 40th wedding anniver-sary with an "open house" onThanksgiving Day.

Among their many guestswere Dr. and Mrs. WyllisMonroe, Dr. and Mrs. JohnEldridge, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHieber, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Ronberg, Mr. and Mrs. Os-car Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.L. L. Tazewell, Mr. andMrs. H. J. Dane, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs.Gladys D. Hipp, Mrs. Roy L.Rogers, Miss Mary Schenck,all of Boca Raton; Mr. andMrs, Do a Heinle y o f Ft. La u-derdale, Mrs. Betty Hum-phrey of Lake Worth, andMrs. O. C. Brown of LakeWorth.

Beach, announce the birthof a boy at Holy Cross

The first organization mee-ting of the business area com-

• mittee of the Boca RatonCancer Crusade was heldrecently at the home ofMrs. Harry Sorenson, co-chairman of the crusade.

Under the directionof Mrs.Harrison Newman, chairmanof the business area, an ela-borate cross file of currentlocal businesses was complied.Twelve girls and an equalnumber of typewriters werekept busy noting and re-checking addresses and tele-phone numbers with the tele-phone books, city directory,real estate lists and chamberof commerce lists. This ef-fort is being made to main-tain a permanent file to eli-minate needless additionsand defunct businesses.

Also this extended effortwas made to provide a per-sonal name as the head ofeach business, so a business-like atmosphere could bemaintained the the letterswhich will follow.

A copy of these nameswill be sent to the AmericanCancer Society hea dquartersin Palm Beach where theletters will be typed on A -merican Cancer Society let-terhead. This is a servicewhich the society did forBoca Ratonlastyearand withthis improved listing a moreefficient program will bemaintained.

These letters to the busi-men of Boca Raton will besent Jan. 5 at the start of theCancer Crusade season andwill be followed by personalsolictation.

Committee workers on thebusiness area committee are

Mrs. Jack Reid, Mrs. HarrySorenson, Mrs. Earle Mays,Mrs. Bernard xurner andMrs. Walter Grenell.

A businessman's luncheonwill be given Dec. 7 to so-licit volunteers among thebusiness men of Boca Ratonto aid in the crusade.

Use Christmas Seals

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OUR CUSTOM-TAILORED IMPORTED CASHMERE SWEATERS MAGNIFICENTLY FUR TRIMMED AREPRICED FROM $88.

OUR DESIGNERS W8LL ASSIST SN RESTYLING YOUR FURS

OUR NEW SALON; CORAL GABLES: 350 MIRACLE MILE

MIAMI BEACH: 716 LINCOLN KOAB MALL # FT. LAU&IUDALE. Sot E. LAS OLAS BLVD.

• SSP t® Hold

RummageDiabetic children will be-

nefit from the proceeds of therummage sale to be held byEpsilon Chapter, Beta SigmaPhi, Dec. 7, 8 and 9 at Al-drich Corner.

Rummage may be left there' Dec. 6 from 9 to 11 a.m.W Proceeds will be presented to

the Bradenton Diabetic Chil-dren's Camp Fund and willbe used toward establishingand maintaining a centrallylocated camp for Florida'sdiabetic children.

Plans for the sorority's an-nual Christmas party werediscussed at a recent meet-ing held at the home of Mrs.

•A Floyd Bowers, conducted byMrs. Clyde DeShields,pre-sident.

Mrs. Jay Krall, socialchairman, announced thatthe party will be held at theEbb Tide Restaurant Dec. 16with husbands as guests.

The regular Dec. 13 mee-ting to be held at the homeof Mrs. Charles Rueggwill

»-H have a Christmas program asthe liieme.

Mrs. George Elm ore isprogram chairman and wiliassistthe pledges in introdu-cing their first program.

At the recent meeting,Agnes Carlson, masseusefrom Linden's Health Centerdemonstrated giving a mas -sage to Mrs. Jack Martin.

4 | Refreshments were servedby co-hostesses Mrs. Bowersand Mrs. Carl Feddern.

John Olsson Jr. Is

Surprised at PartyJohn Olsson Jr., was hon-

ored with a surprise Christmasparty given by his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Olsson,

0 Saturday night.Complete decorations in a

Christmas theme were car-ried out at the barbecue din-ner.

The honoree serves aboardthe submarine, u S. S. G.(N)Halibut out of Hawaii. He ishome on a 10 day leave.

Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs. Larry Murphy, Mr.

C and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Powell, Mr.and Mrs. R. T. Coggin, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Coggin, LarryRisser, and Dick Diamond.

"You're not going to give these things away, axe you?" Yess members ofBeta Sigma Phi replied . . . well not actually give . . . but practically, at theirrummage sale at Aldrich comer Dec. 7, 8, and 9 to benefit the children's dia-betic home at Bradenton. Trying the items on for size are, left to right. DawnAlfords Jimmy Alford and Tenri Tarveir.

Singing a happy tune are these members of the Junior Woman's Club. Theyentertained at the recent Kiwanis Club meeting at Hidden Valley with a "sing-ing telegram", "Thanks For the Memory", a parody on thank you to KiwanisClub members for help in the recent variety-minstrel show sponsored by bothclubs. Left to right Were, front row, Mrs. Lee Lawson, Mrs. Joseph Gola J&s

and Mrs. Joseph Kozdeba; second row, left to right, Mrs. Richard Frambach,Miss Sharon Sullivan, Mrs. H.V. Hanson, and Mrs. William Staley. Missing fromthe picture of the musical group is Mrs. Jerry Staley.

Thursday, December 7, 1961 THE BOCA RATON HEWS

Marie Bailey, Joseph TraceyMarried on Thanksgiving Day

Marie Louise Bailey andJoseph Anthony Tracey wereunited in marriage Thanks-giving Day in the first wed-ding service performed at theChurch of the Open Door inBoca Raton. The Rev. AlbertEastman, pastor, officiated.

Nuptial music was provid-ed by Mrs. Lillian Williams,organist, and Mrs. AlbertEastman, soloist.

Mrs. George Bunting o fPompano Beach was matronof honor.

George Bunting was bestman.

For her wedding the bridechose to wear a powder blue

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Mrs. Warren IsHonored at Party

Mrs. Winthrop Warren andher son, Ronald, houseguestsof Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Huntwere entertained at a'dinnerparty recenrly at the Sea-scape Restaurant in BrinyBreezes.

Mrs. Warren and her sonare visiting here from Down-er's Grove, 111.

Other guests at the dinnerparty included Mr.and Mrs.Norman Armour, Mr. andMrs. Alan Armour and Mr,and Mrs. Armour Jr.

Later, the Norman ArmourJr. 's entertained the visitorsat Pier 66 in Ft Lauderdale.

DEERFIELD — Thanksgivingholiday guests at the Willi-am Connors were their brotherand sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Henry Connor vacation-

ing here from New York City.Miss Marguerite Caffrey,Mrs. Connor's sister, was al-so a holiday guest.

Melinda Coggin Has

4th Birthday Party•Melinda Coggin, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Coggin,celebrated her fourth birth-day recently with a familyparty at her home.

Birthday decorations werecarried out in the specialcake and ice cream served.

Colored movies of the fa-mily's summerhome in NorthCarolina were shown.

Helping the honoree cele-brate were her brother, Ste-ven; Cindy, David, Edwin Jr.and Carolyn Coggin, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinCoggin, and Melinda ^grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnOlsson; and John Olsson Jr.

silk dress trimmed with laceand featuring a side drape.Her accessories were paleblue and sfie wore an orchidcorsage.

The matron of honor worea tan silk dress with matchingaccessories and a corsage ofyellow roses.

After a wedding receptionheld at Tropical Acres thecouple left for a honeymoonin Nassau. Both the bride-groom and bride came hereoriginally from Pennsylvania.

Recent arrivals are Mr.and Mrs. William Wright ofN. E, Third Street.

REALTORS OF g©€A RATONThe following aremembers of theBoca RntonBoardof Real tors.Doingbusiness withthem you sre as-sured the highesttype of servicethat can be fldmln-tered in thefield of RealEstate practice.

W.P. BEBoUT, 701 N. FederalHwy,, ph. 395-4334.

CONN C. CURRY, 164 EastBoca Raton Road, P.O.Box354, Ph. 395-3314.

WM. DAY, 500 South FederalHighway, Ph. 395-0220.

HARLEY D. GATES, iJ2 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-2733

OKYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E.Palmetto Park Road, Phone395-2244.

JACK P . JEMISON, 998 S.Federal Hwy., ph. 395-2000.

F. WOODROW KEETON, 2950N. Ocean Blvd., Ph.395-5252.

LANGLEY REALTY, 119 W.Palmetto Park Road, Phone39S-4727-

RAY LASHER, 102 U. BocaRotnn Rd., Ph. 395-2655,

MacLrtKEN & ANDERSON,TWC., 151 E. Royal palmRd.. Phor.« 395-1333.

J.C.MITCHELL &. SONS, 22 S.Federal .Hwy., ph. 395-4711.

MOTHERWELL REALTY, 20S,E. 1st Ave., Ph. 395-4044.

PETRUZZELLI REALTY, Inc.,2325 N. Ocean Blvd phone% 5-08 22.

F, BYRON PARKS, 499 E, Pal-metto Park Rd., Ph. 395-0611.

J. STUART ROBERTSON,152 S. Federal Hwy phone395-4626.

FRED TAYLOR. 3700 NorthFed. Hwy., phone 39S-2052.

WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 SouthFed. Hwy., phone 395-0944.

TOWN AND COUNTRY, 164East Boca Raton Road,phone 395-3434.

TUNISON PROPERTIES OFFLA, INC., 165 East BocaRaton Road, Phone 395-2944.

"I.H. WEIR & SONS, INC.,470 S. Federal Highway,Phone 395-4000.

3TTO YARK; iSl East RoyalPalm Road, phone 395-1661.

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BOCA RATON, FLORIDA 4B Thursday, December 7, 1961

Ao Ounce of PreventionPeople like to take chances.

Recklessness; carelessness anddaring are commonplace humantraits. They account for more deathsand suffering than all the dreaddiseases combined., and cost count-less millions for rescue efforts inthis country every year0

It is difficult to protect peoplefrom themselves. They want tobuild homes on brush-covered moun-tain sides, in canyons and aireasthat are periodically flooded — evenat the base of slumbering volcanos.They have theiff reasons for wantingto live in such places and are will-ing to take the chances of disaster.

In sports and the entertainmentworld, daredevils face death or seri-ous injury as a necessary part oftheir profession or hobby. Risk intheir case must not be consideredas foolhardy.

Taking chances knowingly — thecalculated risk — is one thing butrisking your neck and the lives ofothers through carelessness andthoughtlessness is something quitedifferent. In such cases the loss oflife is quite unnecessary. The twooutstanding examples are recklessautomobile driving and neglect ofsafety factors and practices aroundthe home - in everyday family lifeD

With so much accidental tragedy

in the news of late - this is a goodtime for people to be thinking aboutordinary precaution against acci-dents.

The traffic toll should be suffi-cient warning against reckless driv-ing. Every effort is being madethrough safety campaigns and theenforcement of traffic laws to makepeople drive more carefully.

Not so much is said about the im-portance of carelessness around thehome. It 's something every family^iould give thought to once in awhile. This is particularly true whenthere are children in the family. Acheck now and then on the conditionof your home and the habits of allmembers of the family might save atragic accident. Take ordinary pre-cautions against fire hazards, expos-ed swimming pools and waterways,children playing in the streets, medi-cines left where children can reachthems guns and power tools . . .scores of other dangers of whichfamilies are aware but become care-less about.

How about a check-up this week-end? Look the house over carefully;have a talk with the children aboutrunning into the street and othersafety precautions.

And Dad - don't try to ride Son-ny's power scooter!

REGARDING BOOKS

' War In ItalyBY LAWRENCE DAMEAge cannot wither, nor

custom stale, the infinitevariety and lure of war asa subject for the novelist.The fall of Troy in theGolden Age of Greece hasinspired several books inrecent years, and whowould contend that Tol-stoi wrote the last gi-gantic study of Napo-leon's defeat in Russia?World War One appearsto have petered out as aninspiration of fiction, yetmay flare up again, andcertainly the last novelisthas not had his say onWorld War Two.

"The End of It," byMitchell Goodman, basedon times of crisis in Italyduring 1943, when theGermans were on the run,has been hailed as "some-thing different" in warbooks. Its chief distinc-tion-, as this former artil-leryman sees it, concernsthe role of the big gunsand those who mannedthem during parlous times.Infantry, airmen, navalunits, have all been dulymemorialized. But theartillery, digging in to fire

from the rear, coming upfrom behind after the ob-jectives have been won,is apt to be neglected ifnot forgotten.

Curiously enough, theauthor was not there tosee it. He was busy inuniform in this country insome non-combatant job.However, he writes pas-sionately and expertlyabout the tactics of bom-bardment, and, like Step-hen Crane, has a facultyof making the grim busi-ness real without takingthe trouble of actual con-tact and observation.

Strangely, too, Good-man's staccato novel con-tains a bitter undercurrentof social protest. Againand again, as men strug-gle and are blown to bitsin realistic passages, hestresses "the Machine"as the dominating powerbehind it all. It is not onepolitical or military ma-chine against another, butthe economic machine ofone side, ours, that seemsto irritate him. Overlookedis the fact that essentiallythis was a machine creat-ed for victory. At times,

the writer becomes in-coherent in his oddlyscrambled social protest.

More passably literary,though more conventionalafter the manner of aJames Jones, are hismany portraits of artillery-men in combat. They arethe ones who never seethe targets of their 155's,who send the great shellsscreeching over a widelandscape, who developan automatic routine ofblind killing. That they,too, can be sensitive aboutthe results of war is em-phasized by the creationof a young lieutenantshattered at the end byall the slaughter and de-struction even while do-ing his best to makethese flourish.

One could hardly callthis addition to war litera-ture a great book. Yet itis fervently written andhas periods of fine de-scription. Giving as itdoes a good picture ofartillery life, it belongson the military shelf inthe library.

There will be others.

Public ForumEditor:

On Thanksgiving nightmy husband, George C.Field Jr., fell in the bath-room and lay unconscious.I immediately phoned theFire Department for help.Within minutes they quiet-ly arrived. They used theresusitator on George forat least fifteen minuteswhere he lay on the bath-room floor. It was in verycramped quarters and I amsure the two firemen weremost uncomfortable work-ing in this position. How-ever, they did not attemptto carry him to his beduntil normal breathing wasestablished, despite theirapparent physical discom-fort. By then the doctorarrived and after checkinghim over, said the dangerwas past.

We, as members of thehuman race, should rea-lize how closely we areunited by the bond ofsympathy which binds theentire human race toget-her. Yet we don't alwaysremember, only those dedi-cated members of both theFire Department and thePolice Department who arewatching while we aresleeping, for the momentwhen they are needed.They are on call at alltimes, and I am confidentit isn't the remunerationwhich attracts them to this

type of employment, butrather their devotion tohumanity. We, as taxpay-ers, couldn't begin to paythem what they are worthin actual dollars andcents. But they are reward-ed individually and com-forted by the thought thatthey have given their best- above and beyond thecall of duty. They have acourage and a talent weadmire but do not all pos-sess; and they can con-tribute where many can-not.

I am taking this oppor-tunity to publicly praiseand thank the Boca RatonFire Department for sav-ing my husband's life.Also, to the Police De-partment for their promptresponse, and to the doc-tor who answered the call.We are so prone to criti-cize when these depart-ments operate contrary toour way of thinking; yetwe hesitate to commentwhen they aid us or jeo-pardize their very livesto protect us and ourproperty. Our fire depart-ment is one of the besttrained due to the super-vision of Johnny Lough-ery who is constantly onthe alert for newer meth-ods and progressive think-ing. It is one of the best

in the country, and hebuilt it up from very lit-

ViewsRed Skelton, well known

TV perspnality:"When there is laugh-

ter, then there is freedom.But, once comedy is kill-ed, a nation dies."

Adlai Stevenson, U.S.Ambassador to the UnitedNations, discussing Con-go crisis:

"The stark fact is thatif the members will notpay for the United Na-tions, they will not havei t ."

J.K. Galbraith, U.S.ambassador to India:

"I think the advantagesof self-dependent povertyfor the purpose of deve-loping moral fiber aregreatly exaggerated."

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY

Quiet often it is the "little things" that count.That which means little to one person can mean agreat deal to another. (No pun intended). Long,lonely hours can be brightened by your thoughtfulrness.

Do you have any decks of used playing cardscluttering up your desk drawers? Here's your chanceto put them to work in a good cause. Contributethem to the nation-wide "Cards for the Handicapped"drive sponsored by the Elks National Service Com-mission and your local Elks, members of Lodge 2166.

Hospitalized patients in veterans and civilian hos-pitals, homes for the aged, the blind, and those af-flicted with cerebral palsy all have a constant de-mand for playing cards as a means of rehabilitationand enjoyment. To fill this demand, the Elks Na-tional Service Commission through your local Lodgeof Elks is calling on you to help contribute to thisdrive. Specially marked cartons have been given byour local Elks to be placed at the Lodge and instores and offices throughout the community — cartonsto be filled by the good used decks contributed byyou.

The Elks Cards for the Handicapped drive is theresult of the large number of requests for cards, par-ticularly from veterans. One VA hospital in Skokie,D.I., reports that playing cards are in such short sup-ply that patients are playing with cards torn in half.

While a deck of cards is comparatively inexpen-sive, many who can derive much enjoyment fromcard games are not in a position to purchase them.

Cards for the handicapped should be completedecks in good condition.

If you have used playing cards to donate, takethem to the Elks lodge at 2800 N. Federal Highwayor place them in one of the cardboard cartons placedin stores, banks and offices for that purpose. If youprefer, place your used deck in an envelope, addressit to the local Elks lodge, mark it "third class mail,merchandise" and mail it for six cents postage.

A quick search through your home this very minutewould probably result in at least two decks you couldcontribute. The handicapped, comforted by your con-tribution, will give you heartfelt thanks.

Walter Reuther, presi-dent of the auto workersunion:

"Unions contend withone another for the rightto organize certain typesof workers . . . unionsstill raid each other."

Konrad Adenauer, Chan-cellor of West Germany:

"The wall must go andthe communications withBerlin and West Germanymust remain secure be-cause without them Berlin

cannot live."

George Jessel, actor:"I deplore the lack of

patriotism I've found amongyoungsters. I'm tired ofmeeting kids on the streetwho can sing all the TVcommercials but can't saythe pledge to the flag."

Arthur J. Goldberg, Sec-retary of Labor:

"The country needs aunified and not a dividedlabor movement."

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tie.I would be very grateful

to you if you would bekind enough to print thisin the next issue of yourfine paper. I shall alsosend a copy of this letterto the Mayor and Council.

My husband and mydaughter join me in ex-pressing our humblethanks to all who aidedus in our hour of need,and may God Bless themabundantly.

Sincerely,Viola Getchell Field

2ndage ofchildhood

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Local Firm CelebratesTen Years sn Same Spot

The Brass Knocker GiftShop this week is cele-brating the 10th anniver-sary in the gift businesshere.

Albert and Lydia John-son, owners of the shop,have spent the wholetime "in the same blockwith the same landlord."The "same block" is thewest side of FederalHighway south of RoyalPajm road.

Originally from Maine,the Johnsons were look-ing for a winter locationfor their gift shop andwere concentrating on thestate's west coast. How-ever, Boca Raton caughttheir fancy with its"quietness, its obvioussmall-town-growing ap-peal."

For the first fiveyears, the Brass Knockeroperated in the southern-most store in the block,but since then has beenat the present store inthe middle. The Johnson'ssaid they recently signedthe lease for five yearsmore in the same loca-tion.

The couple started theiroriginal shop in BelgradeLake, Maine, on the prem-ise that they would carry"unusual merchandise inall price ranges, special-

in imported andunique items. Operatingthe only store of its typewithin 18 miles of Bel-grade Lake, they stockedgifts for all members ofthe family.

In Boca Raton, theyhave continued theirpolicy of searching for"the new, the different,the delightful gifts forall" and the price rangeis from "inexpensive tonot-so-inexpensive."

Building a friendly at-mosphere, the Johnson' scater to customers wholike to "just browsearound" through the stockof Westmoreland, Hummels,Syroco, Penton, zippo,Bruaed, Travessi-Lamont,Tiffin and others. Thelabels are from everywherein the world and they in-clude also the names oflittle-known artists whoproduce unique merchan-dise.

Open year-round for thepast four summers, theBrass Knocker keeps theJohnsons and their threechildren, Cary, Carol andChris, here from Novem-ber until June. In June,they're back to Mainewhere Johnson has beenpresident of the Chamberof Commerce for threeterms.

Participating in the installation of new officers of the Boca Raton Demo-cratic Organization recently were, left to right, Frank Clements* secretary;Mrs. John Sheller, vice president; Alvin Shelley immediate past-president;Eugene Tyldsley, president; Mrs. Ben Burgesss assistant secretary; andPatrick Galvin, treasurer.—Colony Studio

Thursday, December 7, 1961 T I E BOCA RATON HEWS 53Republican Women

Will Meet at ClubA dessert-card party will

highlight the Decembermeeting of the Boca RatonRepublican Woman's Club atthe Surf Room of the BocaRaton Cabana Club, Dec. 12at 2 p.m.

The "Christmas GoodiesTable" will feature home-made candies and other"goo-dies" for the Christmas sea-son. All members of theClub and friends are invitedto attend.

Donations are $1. 50 perperson. Tickets are availablefrom club members and maybe obtained by calling 395-0339 or 395-3745, Early re-servations are requested,members said.

If your clothes are not becoming toyou, they should be coming to the . .

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Anong the new members welcomed by the Boca Raton Lions Club recentlywere, from left, Ted Withall, John Walters and Ed Sottek (second from right)0

Doing the welcoming were W.C. Buchanans center. Lions district governor,and Dithmar Bulla5 right, president of the local club.

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Chamber Seeks

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Boca Raton Chamber ofCommerce are being can-vassed by mail to deter-mine if they want to spon-sor a Coffee Club Meetingduring 1962.

According to chamberpresident, Ken Higgins,four meetings in 1962 al-ready have sponsors. Hig-gins stated that the newmembers were being ap-

proached to give them theopportunity to enjoy theadvantages of CoffeeClub sponsorship sincemost of them are new tothe city and need tobroaden their acquain-tances.

"If the remaining datesare not filled as a resultof the invitations sent,"Higgins said, "the rest

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of the members will be in-vited to apply for sponsor-ships. Such applicationsare usually accepted on afirst-come-first-served ba-s is ."

Higgins announced thata Coffee Club will besponsored by Polo Un-limited Dec. 21 at 9 a.m.at the Royal Palm PoloField. This will be opento the public and a demon-stration of polo equipmentand playing techniques isbeing planned. Admissionis free.

Mrs. Josephine RousselleFuneral services were

held recently for Mrs. Jos-ephine Rediger Rous-selle, 85. Services wereheld in the Kraeer

Funeral Chapel with IraLee Eshleman of theCommunity Church ofBoca Raton officiating.

Mrs. Rousselle hadmade her home with herson, John Rediger at300 N.W. Fourth Avenue,Boca Raton.

She came here sevenyears ago and was former-ly from Stratton, Neb.She was a member of theCommunity Church ofBoca Raton.

Besides her son John,she is also survived by ason, Alvin Rediger, BocaRaton; a daughter, Mrs.Melvin Zulker of Glas-boro, N.J., seven grand-children and 11 great-grandchildren.

Burial was in BocaRaton Memorial Cemetery.

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6B THE BOCA RATON HEWS Thursday, December 7, 1961frfflMgaWMW«r«lt»'mYi«mnimn nn inn .,., •„.

Checking the map of the city for the Cancer Crusade being sponsored by theEpsilon Sigma Pi and Xi Gamma Sigma of Beta Sigma Phi sororities are leftto right, Mrs. Harold Michaels; Mrso John Hager, co-chairman; and Mrs. AlanAlford, The city will be divided into districts when the actual canvassing ofhomes is held in January.

It 's "slim and trim" time at the Community Center and many ladies of thecommunity are taking advantage of the course and now boast of a few gladlylost inches. Getting in trim are, left to right, Mrs. Irma Hall, Mrs. Kufch Smith,Mrs. Beverly Russing, recreation supervisor, and Mrs, Hazel Bums. The groupmeets each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. in the Community Build-ing-

Douglas R. Lambert of Epsilon fraternity at Georgia G a r d e n P a r t y a t1365 N. E. Fourth Avenue, tech.has pledged Sigma Alpha E ld f ldge H o m e

Dr. and Mrs. John Eldridgeentertained recently at agarden party at their home.

Guests attending were MissJosephine Mclntyre, Jay Gel-dei, Mrs. Gladys D. Hipp:Miss Mary Schenk, Mr. andMrs. Hal Dane, Mr. and Mrs,L. L. Tazewell, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Lawrence and Dr.and Mrs. Wyllis Monroe.

Dr. and Mrs. William G.O'Donnell spent the recentweekend in Coral Gables asguests of Dr. and Mrs. EdwardFox. While there they atten-ded the ball given by theVizcayans at Vizcaya, oneof the top social highlightsof the Miami season.

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Week's ScheduleMONDAY, DEC. I I

Slim and Trim, Community Building, 10 a. m.Estahakee DAR, St. Gregory's Parish Hall, 12:30 p.m.Horticulture Class, 760 Park Drive, 1 p.m.Health Clinic, Recreation Building, 1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Community Building, 2:30 p.m.Lions Club, Lions Clubhouse, 7 p.m.Bobcat Boosters, J.C. Mitchell School, 7:30 p.m.Business and Professional Woman's Club, members

homes, 8 p.m.Elks Lodge No. 2166, 2800 N. Federal, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, DEC. 12Kiwanis Club, Hidden Valley, noonBeginning Bridge, Community Building, 1:30 p.m.Brownies, Recreation Building, 2:30 p.m.Civitan Club, Hidden Valley, 7:15 p.m.Intermediate Bridge, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.Adult Sketch Class, Recreation Building, 7:30 p.m.St. ;Joan of Arc Guild, at the church, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13Slim and Trim, Community Building, 10 a.m.Children's Storyhour, library, 10 a.m. pRotary Club, Fireside Steak Ranch, 12:15 n.m.Oil Painting Class, Community Building, 1 p.m.Girl Scouts, Recreation Building, 3:30 p.m.Girl Scouts Troop 201, St. Joan of Arc School, 3:30Pine Needle Weaving Class, Community Bldg., 7:30Beta Sigma Phi, members homes, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 14Volunteer Service Chairmen, Bethesda Hospital,

10 a.m.Soroptimist Club, Ebb Tide, noon.Rug Hooking Class, Community Building, 1 p.m.Woman's Garden Club, Recreation Building, 1 p.m.Boy Scouts, Community Building, 7:30 p.m.F&AM No. 328, St. Gregory's Parish Hall, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, DEC. 15Slim and Trim, Community Building, 10 a.m.TOPS, First Federal, 1p.m.Girl Scouts, Community Building, 3:30 p.m.Record Hop, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.Boca Raton Barbershoppers, 7:45 p.m.Pre-Teen, Community Building, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, DEC. 16Baton Class, Community Building, 9 a.m.Bantam Baton, Community Building, 10 a.m.Arts and Crafts, Community Building, 10 a.m.Baton Class, Community Building, 11 a.m.C. Murdock and Band, Teen Town, 7:30 p.m.

'Operation Bookworm' Nets

Funds for Library Books"Operation Bookworm" was

part of the program of theParent Teacher Associationmeeting at the Boca RatonEementary School l a s t

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week. Children from the sixgrades collected $48.14 forthe library.

Mrs, W. J, Brownlee gave areport as a delegate to theHollywood PTA convention.

James Sterling, PTA pre-sident, announced that thecheck presented to the PTAas proceeds from the Hallo-ween-Carnival totaled $800.

Dr. EdwinKornblue, a lo-cal dentist, showed a colorfilm on fluoridatLon.

Joseph Alvarez, CountySanitarian, spoke on the ef-fect flouri.de has on the teeth.

William Ha llm an, attorneywas moderator for a paneldiscussions of questions andanswers on flouridation.Panel members were John CAlley, M. D.; Edwin Korn-blue, D.D. S.;L. T. LaSalle,D. D. S.; A. J. Peterson,M. D.; E.H. Meredith.D. D. S.Paul J. Hillebrand, D. D. S.and H. Sasser Watson, D. D. S.

After the program refresh-ments were served.

School MenusWeek starting December 11

BOCA RATON SCHOOLMonday — Beef stew,

French bread, apple cob-bler, milk.

Tuesday - Baloneyand cheese sandwiches,buttered corn, applesauce, milk.

Wednesday - Spaghettiand meat balls, tossedsalad, French bread,jello, milk.

Thursday — Meat loaf,rice, string beans, breadand butter, fruit, milk.

Friday - Egg salad onlettuce, stuffed celery,carrot curls, Frenchbread, ice cream, milk.

J.C. MITCHELL SCHOOLMonday - Macaroni with

tomato and meat sauce,buttered peas, Frenchbread, fresh Florida-orange juice, milk.

Tuesday Jheeseburger on bun, greenbeans, carrot sticks,tomato cup, applesaucecake, milk.

Wednesday - Bakedpork chop, mashed pota-toes and gravy, apple,raisin and celery salad,tread and butter, peanutbutter cookies, milk.

Thursday — Ham andcabbage, boiled potatoes,corn muffins, fruit jello,milk.

Friday - Grilled cheesesandwich, scalloped pota-toes, relish tray with to-mato wedges, carrotsticks and pepper rings,cherry cobbler, (milk.

DEERFIELD — Mrs. AlvinJones was honored with asurprise birthday party re-cently when a group offriends dropped in with cof-fee, a birthday cake and bestwishes. The surprise was ar-ranged by Mrs. William Mit-chell and Mrs, Joseph Win-gate. Among-the guests wasMrs. Jones' sister-in-law,Mrs.J. L. Glenn of Hinsonton, Ga.

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SHIRTSERVICE

Be a sentimental SantaGIVE NEW PORTRAITS

TO YOUR LOVED ONES!Christmas is the ideal seasonof the year to give your lovedones a truly good portrait ofyourself or your family. It'sthe gift only you can give, theone you're sure will please!

COLONY STUDIO42 S.E. 2nd.Boca Raton

Phone395=551!

Family Record Piars Member Studio

GIVE MIRRORS

"Styled for me, Melody Lee!"WHAT WONDERFUL. GIFTS! Mirrorsare a beautiful, lasting reflection of yoursentiments. We carry a complete selectionof decorative, framed and full-length doormirrors you'll be proud to give—all madeof L-O-F Paraltel-O-Platc Glass, the wrybest glass for mirrors because it's twin-ground to give truest reflections.

Door MirrorsIndividually Wrapped

in Cartons

LAY A WAY HOW for CHRISTMAS

GLASS,INC.

802 N. DIXIE HWY.

BOCA RATON 395-5616

$e@crosf OiS Co.Distributors

Boynton Beach,Telephone 2433Delray Beach,

CE 6-6388

J. C.MITCHELL & SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HIGGINS 22 S. Fed. CaSI BILL MITCHELL