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  • CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate
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CCA EATCN NCWJf Serving Boea Raton and DmrMd B@ach VOL. 3 — NO. 9 Boca Raton, Florida— January 17, 1958 PHONE 900S Price 10c Candidates Seek Election Allan F. Maloney Allan F. Maloney has filed as candidate for city com- "missioner in the forthcoming election Feb. 4. Maloney was bom in Detroit, Mich, and is a member of a pioneer family there. He attended the University of Detroit and has had 25 years of experience with municipal and private corp- orations. Since coining to Boca Raton he has served on the Com- prehensive Planning Board, with former office manager of the Boca Raton News and is now associated with the Electrend East Coast Co. Inc., as office manager. He is a member of the American Legion Post 277, a World War veteran, is married and resides in Winfield Park. Mr. Maloney said, "I will appreciate your vote and support, and if nominated and elected will serve all the" people in Boca Raton. You have my thanks and deep appreciation." Raton and the city plan com- mission, which sets forth a program for pleasant living, suitable recreational facilities and selected healthy enter- prises. This plan also anticipates the population growth and city expansion and provides for proper planning and zoning necessary to maintain property values throughout the city. It also provides for a rea- sonable rate of expansion of community facilities, in keeping with the growth of the city, and only after a full and complete survey and recomm^ endations by the city's utility engineers. It is my belief that the insight and experience gained as a member of the City Planning Commission and the many hours of study of the Comprehensive Plan Project gives me the know- ledge and a reasonable out look on the, needs and prob- lems of a growing.,;city." I am familiar with the pro- cedure of .the commission meetings . as, I attend them regularly. John H. Flancher John H. Flanchet, retired lawyer and member of the Michigan State Bar since 1924, home owner and tax- payer in Florida since 1952, has announced his candidacy for city commissioner in the Feb. 4 election. Mr. Flancher is married and lives at 170 Spanish Trail. He served as government app'eal agent for selective service from 1940 to 1952. He is a veteran of World War I and a member of the city planning commission, general chairman of the comprehensive plan project for the City of Boca Raton. He states, "My policy is the continued efforts toward making Boca Raton a most desirable city in which to live. To carry on the comp- rehensive plan project as out- lined by a group of 48 repres- entative citizens of Boca Patrick D. Galvin Patrick D. Galvin has announced his candidacy for city commissioner in the coming election, Feb. 4, Galvin has been a resident of this area since 1950, com- ing here from Detroit and Grosse Pointe, Mich. He is a member of the American Legion, having served four years in the United States Marine Corps in the Pacific during World Warll. Mr. and Mrs. Galvin and their three children reside at Boca Villas. Their oldest daughter is in the first grade at the elemen- tary school. He was the former owner and operator of a men's retail store. Mr. Qalvin said, "I am aware of the urgent need for new members in the city com- mission to properly guide the steady growth of Boca Raton." KETT OPENS TODAY The industrial research and development center of one of America's large diversified corporations formally opened its new modern laboratory and plant in Pompano Beach today before a gathering of local and state dignitaries and, industrial executives from' all overthe United States, The new facility is called Kett Technical Center, Inc. It is a subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. and will per- form toprlevel research and development work for USI's twelve manufacturing divis- ions, A.L. "Dutch" Muller has announced his candidacy for city commissioner. |^e was born in Chicago, but came to Florida in 1925, moved to Palm Beach County in 1934 and has been a property own- er in Boca Raton for the past eight years. He received his education in Florida schools, is married and operates his business as a building contractor,, located on Dixie Highway. Mr. Muller said, "I've lived here long enough to know the needs of the community, these needs are growing all the time. I would like to see some action taken on these needs. I would like to see better relations between city hall and the taxpayer." Muller is a member of the American Legion Post 277, the US Power Squadron and' a charter member of the Boca Raton, Boat Club. He is an active member of the Baptist Church. He has taken an active part in civic affairs since moving here eleven years ago. HENDERSON HAS NEW RECEIVERSHIP Ross B. and Velma Jean Henderson petitioned in Federal Court, Miami, Flor- ida last week for re-organiza- tion under section 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Federal Judge E. Curry followed customary change of receivers when a case is changed from state and cir- cuit court to federal juris- diction and releived R. Jay Kraeer and named C.C. Calloway of West Palm Beach as "receiver" of Henderson Funeral Home. Henderson will act as direction under said receiver- ship until the outcome of litigation. JAYCEESSPONSOR POLITICAL FORUM The Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its annual election eve political forum at the Boca Raton School Auditorium on Friday evening Jan, 31 at 7:30 it was announced today by Jack Benham, Jaycee president. This will be the only chance the voters of Boca Raton will have to hear all cand- idates on the same program, Benham added. There will be several hundred comfortable seats .available and written questions may be submitted to the candidates by the aud- ience. Ten Names Placed On Ballot Feb. 4 Ten names were accepted by the city commission for placement on the ballot Feb. 4th, at a meeting of the commission Tuesday night- Bill Olsen withdrew his name after it was learned he failed to meet the qualifica- tions. He was a property holder but had failed to have the property recorded in his name until March 29, 1957. Accepted were J. W. Ashe, H. J. Dane, Walter Dugan, John H. Flancher, Patrick Galvin, William O. Herbold, Allan Maloney, S. H. "Buss" Pool and Melvin Schmitt. Mayor John L. Shores pro- claimed the notice of elec- tion, the primary to be held on Feb. 4 and the general election on Feb. 1.8, The four candidates receiving the most votes will be in the run-off on the 1 8. The elec- tion board will be Otto Yark, clerk, Ray Lasher, Mrs; E. Sellers, Mrs. Katie Mae Thomason, Miss Mary Jamison, Charles Fracker, Faron Hugenon, Frank Lib- erty with Earl Troxell ser- ving as deputy. In the public hearing, stormy protests were heard from residents of FJoresta, objecting to the paving of Hibiscus Street from Paloma Avenue to Avis, subdivision. Letters were read from a group of citizens protesting the widening of the street. They wished it to be 12 feet instead of the proposed 20 foot minimum required by the city. Nine property own- ers had signed the one letter. Another Jetter had 22 signa- tures. The J. R, Connolley's had written from the north protesting trie street. Also presented was a letter from the Property Owners' Man- agers' Association endorsing the 12 foot street. This let- ter was signed by the POMA president, Bill Olsen. Madison F. Pacetti; a W. Palm Beach lawyer, repre- senting the estate of the late Lucy E. Von Hoist, Atlantic National Bank of West Palm Beach and the sister of Mrs. Von Hoist, made a very touching plea on behalf of his clients, stating their op- position to widening the streets of Foresta. Miles Sheppard was the only one in Floresta who spoke out in favor of fixing the block-long street. "I would like the street paved, regardless of the width," Sheppard stated. Avis Chenoweth, who has a 2''» acre subdivision to the east of Floresta had petition- ed the city for an entrance to her property, Mrs. Chen- oweth stated: "I would have liked an entrance on Pal- metto Road." Failing in that, th* only other way was to pave Hibiscus. Mrs, Chen- aweth was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave- ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade- quate. 24 feet is the mini- mum allowed in all new de- • velopments, a car and the garbage truck can not meet on the twelve-foot street without one pulling off the paved surface, According to the city requirements, th© minimum width' for the city to maintain them is 20 feet." ' It was then pointed out. from the floor by Otto Yark that "all streets in Floresta arc sub-standard." This was confirmed by the city engi- neer. Before passing on the ordinance for paving Hibis- cus, Street Commissioner Harold Turner asked mem- bers of the audience, "to put themselves $ti Ijhe posi- tion of the commissioner for a moment," He asked Ryf- dolph Malth, the chairman of the Civil Service Board what he would do ? Mr. Mal« th'i a Floresta resident want- ed to keep Floresta without change, as Floresta residents like the quaint settlement with dead end streets. •Since progress has come to Boca Raton, the commis- sion deemed it necessary to ovef-ride the objections and proceed with paving to a 20 foot width' at the taxpayers expense. The ordinance was then placed on second read- ing. Public hearings were also hear-d on amending zoning ordinance to change to R) A portions known as 16-1 7-18- 19 of Spanish River La--* Co. Unit Two, and the or nance to clarify definati< 'Drive-in-refreshment stam <>the changing of zoning : Winfield Park Unit T from R-2 to B-1. The ordinance to provide maximum credit allowance of 200 square feet for ga- rages, etc., towards living space was read. After th" public hearings, second an final readings, the above o. dinances were adopted. Pla ced on first reading by titl only the ordinance adoptini the pension plan and grouj insurance program, City oi Boca Raton vs. Provident Life & Accident Co. Sealed -bids were, received for paving NW 7th and 8th Streets and First Avenue, Spanish Village. The con- tract was awarded to the low bidder, Hardrives Inc., for $8,140. Howard Lee Crom- er was awarded the contract on water main extension ir Spanish Village with a low bid of $7,771. Anchor Posi Products was low bidder or the safety fence for the olc water plan*, the bid being $4,209. Engineer Amsler re- ported that Unit One of Boca Raton Square was in order, The Commission vot- ed to accept Unit One Sec- (Con't on Page 4) I

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Page 1: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

CCA EATCN NCWJfServing Boea Raton and DmrMd B@ach

VOL. 3 — NO. 9 Boca Raton, Florida— January 17, 1958 PHONE 900S Price 10c

Candidates Seek Election

Allan F. Maloney

Allan F. Maloney has filedas candidate for city com-

"missioner in the forthcomingelection Feb. 4.

Maloney was bom in Detroit,Mich, and is a member of apioneer family there.

He attended the Universityof Detroit and has had 25years of experience withmunicipal and private corp-orations.

Since coining to Boca Ratonhe has served on the Com-prehensive Planning Board,with former office manager ofthe Boca Raton News and isnow associated with theElectrend East Coast Co. Inc.,as office manager.

He is a member of theAmerican Legion Post 277, aWorld War veteran, is marriedand resides in Winfield Park.

Mr. Maloney said, "I willappreciate your vote andsupport, and if nominated andelected will serve all the"people in Boca Raton. Youhave my thanks and deepappreciation."

Raton and the city plan com-mission, which sets forth aprogram for pleasant living,suitable recreational facilitiesand selected healthy enter-prises.

This plan also anticipatesthe population growth and cityexpansion and provides forproper planning and zoningnecessary to maintain propertyvalues throughout the city.

It also provides for a rea-sonable rate of expansion ofcommunity facilities, inkeeping with the growth of thecity, and only after a full andcomplete survey and recomm^endations by the city's utilityengineers. It is my belief thatthe insight and experiencegained as a member of theCity Planning Commissionand the many hours of studyof the Comprehensive PlanProject gives me the know-ledge and a reasonable outlook on the, needs and prob-lems of a growing.,;city."

I am familiar with the pro-cedure of .the commissionmeetings . as, I attend themregularly.

John H. Flancher

John H. Flanchet, retiredlawyer and member of theMichigan State Bar since1924, home owner and tax-payer in Florida since 1952,has announced his candidacyfor city commissioner in theFeb. 4 election. Mr. Flancheris married and lives at 170Spanish Trail.

He served as governmentapp'eal agent for selectiveservice from 1940 to 1952.He is a veteran of World WarI and a member of the cityplanning commission, generalchairman of the comprehensiveplan project for the City ofBoca Raton.

He states, "My policy isthe continued efforts towardmaking Boca Raton a mostdesirable city in which tolive. To carry on the comp-rehensive plan project as out-lined by a group of 48 repres-entative citizens of Boca

Patrick D. Galvin

Patrick D. Galvin hasannounced his candidacy forcity commissioner in thecoming election, Feb. 4,

Galvin has been a residentof this area since 1950, com-ing here from Detroit andGrosse Pointe, Mich. He is amember of the AmericanLegion, having served fouryears in the United StatesMarine Corps in the Pacificduring World Warll. Mr. andMrs. Galvin and their threechildren reside at Boca Villas.Their oldest daughter is inthe first grade at the elemen-tary school. He was the formerowner and operator of a men'sretail store.

Mr. Qalvin said, "I amaware of the urgent need fornew members in the city com-mission to properly guide thesteady growth of Boca Raton."

KETT OPENS TODAYThe industrial research and

development center of oneof America's large diversifiedcorporations formally openedits new modern laboratory andplant in Pompano Beach todaybefore a gathering of localand state dignitaries and,industrial executives from'all overthe United States,

The new facility is calledKett Technical Center, Inc.It is a subsidiary of U.S.Industries, Inc. and will per-form toprlevel research anddevelopment work for USI'stwelve manufacturing divis-ions,

A.L. "Dutch" Muller hasannounced his candidacy forcity commissioner. |^e wasborn in Chicago, but came toFlorida in 1925, moved toPalm Beach County in 1934and has been a property own-er in Boca Raton for the pasteight years.

He received his educationin Florida schools, is marriedand operates his businessas a building contractor,,located on Dixie Highway.

Mr. Muller said, "I've livedhere long enough to know theneeds of the community, theseneeds are growing all thetime. I would like to see someaction taken on these needs.I would like to see betterrelations between city halland the taxpayer."

Muller is a member of theAmerican Legion Post 277,the US Power Squadron and'a charter member of the BocaRaton, Boat Club. He is anactive member of the BaptistChurch.

He has taken an active partin civic affairs since movinghere eleven years ago.

HENDERSON HASNEW RECEIVERSHIP

Ross B. and Velma JeanHenderson petitioned inFederal Court, Miami, Flor-ida last week for re-organiza-tion under section 11 of theFederal Bankruptcy Act.

Federal Judge E. Curryfollowed customary changeof receivers when a case ischanged from state and cir-cuit court to federal juris-diction and releived R. JayKraeer and named C.C.Calloway of West PalmBeach as "receiver" ofHenderson Funeral Home.

Henderson will act asdirection under said receiver-ship until the outcome oflitigation.

JAYCEESSPONSORPOLITICAL FORUM

The Junior Chamber ofCommerce will sponsor itsannual election eve politicalforum at the Boca RatonSchool Auditorium on Fridayevening Jan, 31 at 7:30 it wasannounced today by JackBenham, Jaycee president.

This will be the only chancethe voters of Boca Ratonwill have to hear all cand-idates on the same program,Benham added. There will beseveral hundred comfortableseats .available and writtenquestions may be submitted tothe candidates by the aud-ience.

Ten Names PlacedOn Ballot Feb. 4

Ten names were acceptedby the city commission forplacement on the ballot Feb.4th, at a meeting of thecommission Tuesday night-

Bill Olsen withdrew hisname after it was learned hefailed to meet the qualifica-tions. He was a propertyholder but had failed tohave the property recordedin his name until March 29,1957. Accepted were J. W.Ashe, H. J. Dane, WalterDugan, John H. Flancher,Patrick Galvin, William O.Herbold, Allan Maloney, S.H. "Buss" Pool and MelvinSchmitt.

Mayor John L. Shores pro-claimed the notice of elec-tion, the primary to be heldon Feb. 4 and the generalelection on Feb. 1.8, Thefour candidates receiving themost votes will be in therun-off on the 1 8. The elec-tion board will be OttoYark, clerk, Ray Lasher,Mrs; E. Sellers, Mrs. KatieMae Thomason, Miss MaryJamison, Charles Fracker,Faron Hugenon, Frank Lib-erty with Earl Troxell ser-ving as deputy.

In the public hearing,stormy protests were heardfrom residents of FJoresta,objecting to the paving ofHibiscus Street from PalomaAvenue to Avis, subdivision.Letters were read from agroup of citizens protestingthe widening of the street.They wished it to be 12 feetinstead of the proposed 20foot minimum required bythe city. Nine property own-ers had signed the one letter.Another Jetter had 22 signa-tures. The J. R, Connolley'shad written from the northprotesting trie street. Alsopresented was a letter fromthe Property Owners' Man-agers' Association endorsingthe 12 foot street. This let-ter was signed by the POMApresident, Bill Olsen.

Madison F. Pacetti; a W.Palm Beach lawyer, repre-senting the estate of the lateLucy E. Von Hoist, AtlanticNational Bank of West PalmBeach and the sister of Mrs.Von Hoist, made a verytouching plea on behalf ofhis clients, stating their op-position to widening thestreets of Foresta.

Miles Sheppard was theonly one in Floresta whospoke out in favor of fixingthe block-long street. "Iwould like the street paved,regardless of the width,"Sheppard stated.

Avis Chenoweth, who hasa 2''» acre subdivision to theeast of Floresta had petition-ed the city for an entranceto her property, Mrs. Chen-oweth stated: "I would haveliked an entrance on Pal-metto Road." Failing in that,th* only other way was topave Hibiscus. Mrs, Chen-aweth was required, as allnew subdivisions are, to putin 24*foot minimum pave-

ment.Mayor Shore pointed out

to the crowded commissionroom, "The street is inade-quate. 24 feet is the mini-mum allowed in all new de- •velopments, a car and thegarbage truck can not meeton the twelve-foot streetwithout one pulling off thepaved surface, According tothe city requirements, th©minimum width' for the cityto maintain them is 20 feet."' It was then pointed out.

from the floor by Otto Yarkthat "all streets in Florestaarc sub-standard." This wasconfirmed by the city engi-neer. Before passing on theordinance for paving Hibis-cus, Street CommissionerHarold Turner asked mem-bers of the audience, "toput themselves $ti Ijhe posi-tion of the commissioner fora moment," He asked Ryf-dolph Malth, the chairmanof the Civil Service Boardwhat he would do ? Mr. Mal«th'i a Floresta resident want-ed to keep Floresta withoutchange, as Floresta residentslike the quaint settlementwith dead end streets.

•Since progress has cometo Boca Raton, the commis-sion deemed it necessary toovef-ride the objections andproceed with paving to a 20foot width' at the taxpayersexpense. The ordinance wasthen placed on second read-ing.

Public hearings were alsohear-d on amending zoningordinance to change to R) Aportions known as 16-1 7-18-19 of Spanish River La--*Co. Unit Two, and the ornance to clarify definati<'Drive-in-refreshment stam

<>the changing of zoning :

Winfield Park Unit Tfrom R-2 to B-1.

The ordinance to providemaximum credit allowanceof 200 square feet for ga-rages, etc., towards livingspace was read. After th"public hearings, second anfinal readings, the above o.dinances were adopted. Placed on first reading by titlonly the ordinance adoptinithe pension plan and groujinsurance program, City oiBoca Raton vs. ProvidentLife & Accident Co.

Sealed -bids were, receivedfor paving NW 7th and 8thStreets and First Avenue,Spanish Village. The con-tract was awarded to the lowbidder, Hardrives Inc., for$8,140. Howard Lee Crom-er was awarded the contracton water main extension irSpanish Village with a lowbid of $7,771. Anchor PosiProducts was low bidder orthe safety fence for the olcwater plan*, the bid being$4,209. Engineer Amsler re-ported that Unit One ofBoca Raton Square was inorder, The Commission vot-ed to accept Unit One Sec-

(Con't on Page 4)

I

Page 2: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

I

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

BETHESDA HOSPITAL FUND"Verily, I say unto you, inasmuch as ye have done it unto

one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it untoMe." Matthew 25:40

The following contributors have honored a loved one duringthe past two months and in so doing have helped increase thisperpetual fund, which will be used to purchase life savingequipment for Bethesda Memorial Hospital.BETHESDA MEMORIAL FUND TO DECEMBER 31, 1957DONORS BOCA RATON IN MEMORY OFDr. and Mrs. T.P. Thompson., Gordon Raison

"Mr, and Mrs. R. Keith..Mr. and Mrs. S. DrakeMr. and Mrs. U.M. Hopkins.Mr. and Mrs. E. RobertsMr, and Mrs. A. MacDonaldMr. and Mrs. S. Brodhead... , . , .Jack RobertsMr. and Mrs. T. Fleming, Jr " "Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr. " "Mr. and Mrs. P. Taschioglou " "Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott " "Mr. and Mrs. T. Jamison. " "Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper " "

BOYNTON BEACHMr. and Mrs. Olav Tergersen George Carpenter

" • " " Nellie Maline AllexanDelia Rider " " "

" " George Carpenter" " Sister of Mrs. J.L. LaPides" " . . . . . For Speedy Recovery of Mrs. J. Willard Pipes

Joseph Allexan. .George CarpenterMr. and Mrs. J. Willard Pipes. " "

" " " Molly La Pides (Baltimore)" " " . . . . . .Mary Slessinger (Baltimore)" " " Pamela Witte

Geo, J. Joly, 3rd Wynnewood, P e n n a . . . . . . NellieMalineAHexanDELRAY BEACH

Wm. Houston Boyet, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . .Freder ick W. EllsA.H. Dobler (Grosvenor House) No MemoriamA n o n y m o u s . . . . , . , . . . . . , No MemoriamMr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Conner No MemoriamMrs, Wallace C. Win so r Dr. Walter B. DavisMr. and Mrs. Dudley Brill Junius EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Robert Tetzloff. . Sam G. QuayMr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Gallagher William H. RobbinsRt. Rev. and Mrs. 3enj. F.P. Ivins.. .Mrs. Charles A. AndertonMr. and Mrs. J.E. Carver Mrs. Bertha Koerber (Miami)Mrs. Wm. Jurgensen " " "Rmil and Phyllis Mussle " " "Board of Directors of theWoman's Auxiliary of Bethesda H o s p . . . . . . . . . . W a l t e r E. PerryIr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Can. . .Edwin W. Stuhr (Riverside, Calif)'r, and Mrs. Frank Cist William H. Robbinsr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Sev lgny . . . . . . . . . . . .K i r s t en Ann Yoderc. and Mrs. T.E, Woolbright, J r . . . Edward Hancock (Palm City)ropical Acres Home Demonstration

-lub of Delray Beach • .No MemoriamiP.C. Griffith, Indianapolis. Junius Edwards)r. and Mrs. Charles A.?obinson .Speedy Recovery of Marie Nieder

1 Joard of DirectorsJethesda Memorial Fund. . . . .Speedy Recovery of Marie Nieder

ildsSought

F©rP@sf Office

Postmaster Donald MoDermott of Boca Raton hasannounced that proposals fornew Post Office quarters inthat community for a term often years will be acceptedby E.J. Key], Postal Inspec-tor, 243 Main Post OfficeBuilding, Box 4998, Jackson-ville, F l a up to ,and includ-ing Feb. 28.

.'oincicma Playhouse3ox Office To Open

Paul Crabtree, producingdirector of the new million-and-a-half-dollar, aircondit-ioned Royal Poinciana Play-house in Palm Beach, hasannounced that the Playhouseox-office will open Monday,

10 a.m. to receive ordersesat reservations for the

sning play of the season,oliday For Lovers." The

romantic comedy by RonaldAlexander, will star BobCummings and feature themenbers of the cast of hisTV show - including JulieBishop, Ann B. Davis, LyleTalbot, Olive Sturgess, LisaDavis, Dwayne Hickman -

staged by Eddie Rubin."Holiday For Lovers" will

be at the Playhouse openingMonday, Feb. 3 and playingthrough Saturday night, Feb.8, Orders for tickets for s u b -sequent plays during theseason will also be acceptedbeginning next Monday.

POMPANO PITPAiAOiSi

DoggitBeauty Shop

jr Profession alj g j Grooming

I $0®dal!zJng

230 N, FederaJ

Junior SponsoringSpaghetti Supper

A spaghetti supper will beheld Saturday from 5-8 p.m.,at Seacrest High School, itwas announced this week.

The supper is being spon-sored by the Junior Class ofSeacrest.

If you hav» fta new Trcrv«l«rj FamilyAutomobli* Policy.

It oHen many added benefit* at noadditional coit.

tin toryip/«fe <fofaf/« . . , *e t

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AGENCY701 N. Federal

Phone8621 or 9336

Largest GlidcUn

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Florida

THE 100*LATEX

WONDERPAINT

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Stay-FreshColors,Washable

BOCA RATON PAINT &WALL PAPER COMPANY

Wmfialcl Park Shopping Pleia - N. Fod, Hwy., iocs RatonPhone 9373 - Fr»« Delivery

NEONPAINTED

CARDSPAPER

DR9 TICIMAS M. SHOAFOptometrist

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Manufacturers "WE S I G N ANYTHING" Designers

BUILDERS.HOMis & COMMERCIAL,

idberg - Anderson & Co.S7S N W Pifth Av®nu@

Now Building To Order Along The Gold Coast IncludingFti jLiuderdsle and Palm Beaches

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NewandUsedFurni tureFor SaieandRental

THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD BUYSIN NEW & USED FURNITURE

Swap & Shop i tRichards Furniture

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One and two-bedroom, and•Hlcloncj • d«luxo apartmsota.Baautliul, bljh alto and «ur-raundlngs. Location convtn-iant le downtown, beach. andhighways. Monthly, Seaaoacdand yiarly raUi.

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JORDANMANOR

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RESERVATIONSPHONE

S777A. Austin JordanOwner - Manager

HIGH GOALPOLO

World's Highest Rated Players

EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M.

A few season boxes still available

January 19Boca Raton (21 Goal)

Versus

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OENBPALADMI6SI0W

• 1,60BOCA RATONPOkO PIEIO

HOTEL. AND CL.UA

BOCA RATON-FLORIDA

# m

Lions' Program Of Eye BPW Hostess

Testing To Start Jan. 19In observance of "Eye

Conservation Week" Jan. 19-25 the Boca Raton Lions willstart their program of screentesting all the elementaryschool children both white

State Jaycees

To Honor Five

Young MenFrom Pensacola to • Key

•West, from Jacksonville toNaples, throughout the entireState Jaycees are on the look-out for Florida's Five Out-standing Young Men. Headingup this Young Man Hunt forthe Florida Junior Chamberof Commerce is DistinguishedService Award and JayceeWeek Chairman Herman Pack-ard of Gainesville. An organ?ization whose philosophy iscommunity service the Jay-cees each year seek out andselect five outstanding youngmen in the State of Floridafor Distinguished ServiceAwards. These candidatescome from all walks of lifeand are distinguished by theoutstanding contributions theyhave made to their businessor profession, their commun-ity or the State.

"We are particularly anxiousat this time to be notified ofany young man in the Statebetween the ages of 21 and36 who might be eligible forthis award and urge each andevery citizen to be on thelookout" reported Packard.

Nomination blanks havebeen distributed to the morethan 100 Jaycee clubs through-out the State or can be obtain-ed from the Florida JayceeState Headquarters, Lakeland.

"January 25 is the deadlinefor nominations and Florida'sFive Outstanding Young Menthus selected will be honoredat a special banquet Feb.15 at the Jaycee Winter Con-ference in Gainesville,"concluded Chairman Packard.

COMMITTEE VISITSIK WEST PALM BEACH

The Industrial committee ofthe Chamber of Commerce metwith officials of Pratt andWhitney operations yesterday.They discussed "What newindustry is looking for whenthey move to this area."

The committee composedof Robert McCann, ArthurMirandi, John Houghton andVal Brennan will also visitthe offices of the FloridaState Employment-Service andthe Resources DevelopmentBoard.

COUNTY ZONINGTO BE STUDIED

Plans for a comprehensivestudy of all zoning plans forPalm Beach County weremade by the commission thisweek with Kenneth Foster,chairman of the county zon ingcommission and County Com-missioners Lake Lytal andBen Sundy named as a comm-ittee to undertake the studyprepare the report. Fostersaid the information is need-ed to encourage, new indust-ries in locating in the county.

• Do You Have ADrinking Problem*

A LCOHOLICNONYMOU

P.O. Box 624 Boca Raton

and colored in Boca Raton.This is the eighth year theBoca Lions have carriedthrough with the eye testingprogram.

Lion Fred Jungbluth, amember of Pioneer District,Gulfstream Council of BoyScouts of America spoke onstressing the importance ofbetter support to scoutingwhere it is needed most andhe is recruiting a full com-mittee covering vacancies ofseveral who resigned. Thecomplete list of committeemembers will be announcednext week. A guest of theevening, Scoutmaster LouMontgomery spoke brieflyand answered questions. Anactive scouting program willbe instituted and public acc-eptance and participationwill be sought. Lion Jung-bluth was also very happyto accept three checks ofequal amounts totaling $108.00 all made payable to theBoy Scouts.

Lion, President Max Hutkinthen announced that theBoca Lions will meet in ajoint zone meeting MondayJan. 27, 7 p.m. at the SilverThatch Restaurant in Pomp-ano Beach, Lions Clubs inthis zone • are Boca Raton,Deerfield Beaph, PompanoBeach, Margate and Light-house Lions Clubs. Anevening of entertainment andgood fellowship is beingplanned. Lion W.L. Edwards,Jr., District Governor 35—Sof Miami Beach will preside.

Lynch Named

SCCA Chairman

Gene Lynch has been namedgeneral chairman of the racecommittee for the AmericanLegion Post 277 which i ssponsoring the Sports CarClub of America races,

Serving as viee chairmenwill • .be Dantet Andrews,secretary is Jim Rutherfordand treasurer S.H. " B u s s "Pool.

The following committeeshave been appointed, publicity,John Mitchell and WalterNugent; raffle of car, DanAndrews, and Al Shelter; pro-gram and trophys, Bob Bakerand Fred Olsen; track lay-out,Bob Higgins and Art Rudfortl}tickets Gene Lynch; MissSports Car contest, JohnSheller and Joe Mena; con-cessions, Jim Rutherford,personnel Sam Sampieri.

These committees are be-ing formed ~ta~'handle thecountless details which mustbe taken care of. Accordingto John Mitchell volunteersare needed to help put thisaffair across.

Contact members of therace committee or the secre-tary at ?595.

To D is t r i c tMeetingThe Boca Raton Business

and Professional Women'sClub will be hostesses, Sun-day Jan. 26 to members ofdistrict 8 and guest clubs attheir quarterly meeting to beheld at the Boca Raton Club.

Mrs. Eleanor Bebout app-ointed the following comm-ittees at the BPW meetingMonday evening. Hostesses,Eve Pence, Marge Jamison,Rena Vaillencourt, CarolynDietz and Lydia Johnson;registration, Joanne Koen,Connie Moore, Betty Smithand Shirley Rediger. Program,Isabel MacWilliams, PegMelvin; advertising and gifts,Bert Klehm; decorations,Carolyn Dietz and Mary. And-rews; cabanas and swimmingMiss Dietz and Mrs. Andrews.Viola Eshleman has chargeof the music.

Nineteen BPW clubs havebeen invited, twelve are indistrict . 8, the others areDeerfield Beach, ' PompanoBeach, two Ft. LauderdaleClubs and two HollywoodClubs.

Registration is at 10 a.m.,meetings will be in the MiznerRoom, the luncheon will beserved in the Cathrdral Din-ing Room. ;•

Many distinguished guestsare expected to attend, accord-ing to Mrs, Bebout, president.

$436/000 Sale9s Announced

Wm. Day, Inc. reports sale [of $436,000 on property locat- ied between Delray Beach andBoca Raton on the InlandWaterway, The Purchaserswere a group of investors andbuilders from Hollywood andMiami represented by AttorneySeymour Simon. Tiny Turnerhandled the sale for Wm. Day,Inc.

9 BIG DAYSPalm Beach

COUNTY

SPEEDWAYGrounds

STATE RD B0JAN. 24

FEB 1stBuy Tickets Now

From Jaycees

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Miss GillianM.I.ST.p., C.B."

School Of Dancing

BALLET — TAP — MODERN JAZZBALLROOM

Enrollments accepted afternoons daily

Mitt Gillian formerly was Ballet Mistress andManageress of Imperial Studios - Palm Beach

2399 N. Fed*(I,

; Ighway5,1 the

Delray Beach

Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 THE BOCA RATON. NEWS 3

BW hostesses, (I to r) Marge Jamison, Carolyn Deitz, RenoVaillencourt, Lydia Jahnsonand Chairman Eve Pence discuss^rP'Snlct 8 ,T>ef'"na, of Jan. 26 to he held at the Boca RatonLlub.-rnoto by Margaret Olsson

NO DOWN$1.00 p@r w®#k

SMITH-CORONAS 74-50 SKTWBITER PORTABLES^ WITH LEATHER GASE

Business Ufaefifnes

tradas

WE. REPAIR ALL. MAKES MACHINES218 North Federal Highway Porapono T®l 7-WE3-9924

slickfittingat apenny-wiseprice

COTTON BRIEFS BY MODERN GLOBiWonderful Lollipops! They'recontour-euf for the trim fit you demand,Shrink-sfoyed* to always holdtheir shape. Wide nylon-reinforcedlegband can't cut or ride up.Junior sizes 9 to 15, Women'* s!ze« 4 te 7in white,

Page 3: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

Editorial Page4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

'Plant Florida Week'Gov. Leroy Collins has proclaimed this week as "Plant

Florida Week." The preservation and enhancement of thenatural beauty of the state has been undertaken by garden clubmembers, all over the state.

Florida is blessed with an abundance of native plant mater-ials and various types of soil and contours. Nature has endow-ed our state with many natural advantages and landscape de-sign provides the medium- for. contributing to outdoor conven-ience as well as beauty today and better living tomorrow.

Today is Arbor Day and is being observed at school. Mem-bers of the Garden Club along with the Junior Garden Club areworking with_theJaculty and students to beautify the school •grounds.

Boca Raton has a fine tradition of natural beauty within itslimits, The key to orderly growth in the community is zoning.It is the legal means for protecting property values alonghighways, and taxpayers investments in them, to promotesafety, the free flow of traffic, regulate land use for the gen-eral good, control billboards and fringe development at entran-ces to our city and preserve the states scenic beauty.

Sooner or later the world finds its way to our door. May wejoin hands in making our city and state a prettier place inwhich to live.

C OF C RETAILMERCHANTS MEET

The Retail Merchants div-ision of the Chamber ofCommerce met last Fridayin the office of the FirstFederal Savings and Loan.Serving on the committeeare chairman, John Mayo, Mrs.Bert Klehm, Mrs. BarbaraRansdell, Hugh Murphree andEd Bamhardt.

A coffee club open to allretail merchants will be heldat Brown's Restaurant Wed-nesday, Jan. 22 at 9:30 a.m.

Discussions will be heldunified closings on holidaysand methods of obtainingbetter freight delivery ser-,vice locally.

If enough. merchants areinterested a salesmanshipclass will be held, sponsoredby the Chamber of Commerce.

Election Time NearElection time has come again, the, year

195/ ia gone. It has faded into history andis now recorded in the annals of tha past.Things that have been done during the year-—have been done—and nothing we can dowill alter that fact.

1 am sure that each of us can lookback over this past year and think of themany things we had hoped to accomplishbut didn't.

Mayoe we just didn't get around to themand then perhaps we worked hard all yearto realize these hopes, only to see our ef-forta wasted.

Our commissioners are human and manytimes get tired of beating their heads a-gainst the proverbial stone wall of apathywhich the general public holds for the workthey are trying to accomplish.

They are interested in what is best forthe city as a whole, Boca Raton is no long-er the quiet little place it was for so many,many years. No, they do not have a crystalball to peer into, but they did have the fore*sight to ask for help from an experienced

T

consultant on planning a city.So many cities in the state find out too

late they they made inadequate streets.Boca Raton is indeed fortunate, as most ofits streets measure up to the high standardsrequired. True, Boca has growing paina,but what city didn't?

How many of you have seen a nghtertake a very bad beating during a round?1

He is tagged on the chin by his opponentand goes down, at the count of nine he a-rises and still gets back in the fight. He isrushed by his adversary, his face is batteredand he absorbs much punishment until the•welcome bell sounds, calling for that oneminute of rest. Although he was apparent-ly a whipped man at the close of that lastround, the next round offers him a new be-ginning in which he may win.

How closely the city commissioners re-sembled fighters in the ring this week. Youcandidates who are up for election . . ,What would you have done? The job youare seeking is not easy . . . Boca Ratonis growing, keep it going in the righl way.

(Con't From Page 1)tion A subject to plat ordi-nances.

John Hager, supervisor ofTeen Age Center, reported797 attended the center dur-ing December. The cornmis-,sion voted to send a vote ofthanks to him for his finework with the youth of Boca.

William H. Lamb present-ed the treasure's report onthe change in security re-ceipt. This report was ac-cepted and' spread on theminutes. An excellent safetyreport was received from theFlorida Industrial Commit-tee complimenting variousdepartment iieads fox theirfine safety methods.

Bowling LeagueHarry Moon was high scorer

in bowling at the PompanoLanes Wednesday night hissingle game was 245 and threegame set 588, The Jayceeswere high with 852 for -singlegame and 2451 for the threegame set.

League StandingsTeam Won LostJaycees 35 9Building Spec. 29 15Tool' & Gage 27 17Bob's Bar 23 21.Chick's Sta. 22y, 2V-ABrown'a.Bar 21'/; 22>/iAmerican Legion - 20V; 23'/:Boca Motor* 19 25Lswson Elec. 19 25BUM Pool Sta. 19 25Leo's Shop 14V4 29WLove Drug 14 30

Attend Church Sunday

Boca. Raton New*Published on Friday

165 E. Palmetto Park Road

Phone 5211 or 9005 If no answer phone 6-5274Robert L. and Lora S. Britt, Publishers

Beatrice Landry, EditorHelen Murphy, Office Manager

Subscription Rates: 1 year, $3.00j 2 years, $5.00Entorsd an second class mailer at the post aiiir*

of Eoca Ralon, Fia.. December 1, 1955,

The Boca Ratcn News is a hometown paper serv-ing the people of the tcwn. Support jf it by ad-vertising and contributions of news copy will helpthe paper grew, which in turn will help the commu-nity grow.

District Commaider •Visits Boca Raton

Bruce Gaskin, ninth districtcommander of the AmericanLegion visited the Boca RatonPost 277 Wednesday evening.

This was his second offic-ial visit here according toJohn Mitchell, publicity chair-man.

SERMON TOPIC"When Nathanael Saw The

Light!" will be the Rev.George Schuster's^ sermontheme at 8:30 a.m. and 11:00a.m. worship services Sun-day in St. Paul's LutheranChurch at 180 E. Royal PalmRoad in Boca Raton, TheSunday School will hold itsassembly at .9:45 a.m.; andthe men and women's BibleClass lesson will be on thesubject of "I Believe In TheHoly Ghost."

At three p.m. Sunday therewill be • a ground-breakingceremony by Hope LutheranChurch of Pompano with theRev. Me. Schuster as guestspeaker, delivering a sermonon "Why Is T h i s HolyGround?"

Lenten music will be re-hearsed by the Junior Choiron Wednesday Jan. 22 at7:15 p.m. and the SundaySchool teachers and officersof St, Paul's will hold abusiness and study meetingon Wednesday Jan. 22 at 8p.m. The group preparing forchurch membership will meet

f'

Boca School News

First grade - Mrs. Giganti'fclass has been caring fortheir pet fish, Blackie andGoldie. They have fixedthree aquariums filled withsnails and plant life.

Mrs. Cormier's room isglad to welcome WilliamMclnnis, from Melrose, Mas-sachusette.

Third grade - Mrs. La-Rowe's third graders juststarted in their new readingbooks. They are glad to wel-come Milo Allett, from Kal-amazoo, Michigan.

Fourth grade - An ArborDay program, in connectionwith the Boca Raton GardenClub, is being arranged byMrs. Brown's class.

"Fifth, grade - Mrs. MeKel-lop's class has just chosennew officers.

Miss Gan's fifth graders-wlih to thank Mr. Selig, ourjanitor for putting up theirtwo maps. One is of NorthAmerica and the other ofSouth America. In history,they are studying of theNortheastern territories and

find it mo3t interesting.Both Mis Gan's and Mrs.

Kellip's classes are gratefulfor the new heaters that wereinstalled in the portables.They were greatly neededduring the cold days.

Sixth grade - The sixthgraders of Mr. . Patrone'aroom are proud to announcethat they were the winnersof $1.50 for the last P.T.A.meeting. They wish to thankall their parents for helpingthem win.

Seventh grade - Studentsof Mrs. Shanly's class havebeen busy this week study-ing for this mid-semesterEnglish exam.

Mr. Hager's seventh gradehas been decorating theirroom with maps of whichthey have many.

Eighth grade. - Mrs. Bear-son's eighth graders havebeen working dilligently onmath during the week.

Mr, Robinson's room wel-cdmea Jim Hyatt from SouthCarolina.

TEEN TALKby Deanna,Baker

Our monthly imetfng^hdr\ Tuesday evening. TheBiblfi reudinij, pr.«-«r. andpledge to the flag was givenby Vicki Thomp rn.

We discussed the jw:i >Club. It will start in the nearfuture. Members must befifteen or older.

Ronnie Willocks wants tostart a Photographers Club.Teentown will give $200 forequipment. Contact Ronnieif you would like to join.

Teen Town is going tohelp the March of Dines.This Sunday and next Sun-day teenagers will go to thePolo Game to get contri-butions. It will last about oneand a half hours.

The, Riffle Club wants touse Teen Town for theirdance on Valentine's night.Ws will let them use thebuilding. That night the cen-ter will go on a moonlightcruise.

George Seeman was- ap-pointed as sergeant of arms.

Saturday night we willhave a five-piece dancefcand for our Jam Session.Tlje admission is 25 centsfor members and 50 centsfor non-members. It will lastfrom 8 to 12 p.m.

We discussed installing aloud speaker system for thedance bands we are going toHave in the future. It will beiaatailed as soon as possible.

Thursday Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. inthe church.

This Sunday evening, Jan.19 at 7, p.m. there will beanother Youth Forum,

SERMON TOPICS"What Makes A Christian

Bitter Towards the Lord,"will be the sermon topic ofReverend Albert L. Eastmanas he continues studies in theBook of Ruth, dealing withthe personage of Naomi,mother-in-law of Ruth.

Morning services are heldin the Lion's Club buildingat 1 1 and Sunday school at9:45.

MRS. E.H. JENTZENELECTED PRESIDENTElection of officers was

held by the St. Joan of ArcGuild Tuesday evening at theparish hall.

Mrs. E.H, Jentzen was re-elected president for anotheryear. Others elected to officeare: Mrs. A.W. Meister, vicepresident; Mrs. W.M. Kuras,secretary; and Mrs. MarySteele, re-elected treasurer.

The Guild hold their meet-ing on the second Tuesday ofevery month at the parish hall.Installation of officers willbe held at the February meet-

ing.Refreshments were served

after the meeting Tuesdaynight. Hostesses for th<evening were, Mrs. WalteiHarrington, Mrs. A.L. Heath,Mrs. Rita Nelson and Mrs.Carolyn Doremus.

PRESBYTERIANSPLAN SUPPER

The church supper'of thePresbyterian Church will, beheld Thursday Jan. 23 at 6p.m. in the Episcopal buildingon Boca Raton Rd.

Bring your ov;n table serviceahd a covered dish.

Entertainment will be theshowing of colored slidestaken in Mesico by the LeroyLeechs.

Warm Clothing AskedFor Migrant Workers

Miss Nellie Mollenhour ofCircle Three conducted theprogram on "Supply Work" atthe Woman's Society ofChristian Service meetingWednesday evening at theFirst Methodist Church.

Mrs. Philip Lord secretaryof Christian Social Relationshad asked,' for warm clothingto be brought to the meeting.

,The things were delivered tothe migrant workers on Thurs-day.

JJnited Lutherans'InitialService IsOn Sunday

The United Lutheran Churchin America will hold its firstservices In the Boynton';Delray-Boca Raton area Sun-day at 11 a.m. at BoyntonTheater in Boynton Beach.

Officiating at the "birth"iff the new mission congre-gation for the largest of theLutheran bodies in the U.S.will be Rev. H. WilliamJohnson, Jr., pastor.

Rev. Mr. Johnson arrivedin the area several weeks,ago and has been surveyingthe three-city area to determinethe need for a United Lutheran

fission church. In announc-ing the opening services atthe theater — a temporarylocation until plans for achurch can be developed —Rev. Mr. Johnson said allpersons are welcome at theSunday worship service.

Mrs. Richard Janes of BocaRaton will direct the, musicat the opening service, and

Mt. Johnson's sermon topicwill be "Planting the Church."Assisting in the service willbe Dr. Royall A. Yount, pres-ident of the Florida synod ofthe United Lutheran Church,

PROPHETIC WEEKSCHEDULED ATBIBLE CONFERENCE

A week of conferences onUfBible prophecy will beginnext Monday at the BibleConference Grounds.

Dr. J. Palmer Muntz, di-rector of Illinois' WinonaLake Bible Conference, to-gether with Dra. A. B. Ma-chlin, H. B. Centz and G. L.Stover will conduct dailymorning classes beginning

^Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. withevening services at 7:30,The present and future ofthe Jewish nation as reveal-ed in the Word of God willbe discussed by these dis-tinguished students of theprophetic word, The con-ference is sponsored by theAmerican Association forJewish Evangelism.

w Guest artist at tomorrownight's (Sat. 18th) sacred

, music concert will be GaryMoore, soloist of Voice ofChristian Youth of Detroit,who has been featured atmeetings during this weekof the Sunday School con-ference which ends Sunday.

More than 500 were atlUst week's musical concertwith 300 of those attendingthe pre-concert dinner.

Dr. Bob Cook, past-presi-dent of Youth for Christ,will speak at the. 1 1 a.m.Sunday service,

PASTOR WELDEANNOUNCES TOPIC

"An Erring Brother" willbe the sermon topic of Rev.Matthew Welde, Sundaymorning at the PresbyterianChapel.

"Who Is God" will be theBible study topic for Wed-nesday, Jan. 22, at 7:30p.m. when the group meets

•'Save The Only EyesYou Will Ever Have"

DR. P. A. M e RILLOptometrist

127 BOCA RATON RD,

% BOCA RATONPHONE 9498 FLOR|DA

and.Rev. Luther N. Schaeffer,of Pompano Beach.

The largest of the Lutheranchurch, bodies, the UnitedLutheran Church has congre-gations in almost every stateof the union and world wide.Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, pres-ident of the national church

' body, is also chairman of theCentral Committee of theWorld Council of Churchesand the Lutheran World Fed-"eration.

, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

v jgSstf Phone us anytime—# 5 6 % day or night—igf™SI} whenever you need us.Always ready to helpin an emergency.That's our businessas your local HartfordInsurance Agency.RIGHT NOW is best timeto discuss YOUR Insurance needs.Why not c a l l . . .

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at the home of the pastor at201 N.W. 9th St.

Ajjonoy forHARTFORD ACCIDENT

endINDEMNITY COMPANY

S, Federal HiwayAt Fifth

BOCA RATON

PHONE 5473

A M B U L A N C E

R.J. KraeerFurjerar Horns4S0 NorthFederal

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Phone5433

These rumpus room wallscan take a lot of fira!

BOCA SERVICETires - BatteriesACCESSORIES

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FREECHRISTIAN SCIENCE

LECTURE

SUBJECT

UECTURER

. "CHRISTIAN SCIENCESfTS MESSAGE OFLIBERATION"

ELBERT SLAUGHTER, C.S.of Dallas, TexasMember of The Board of Lectuer-ship of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,Boston, Massachusetts

SEACREST HIGH SCHOOLSeacreat Boulevard

JAN. 19 - SUNDAY3:15 p.m. Doors open at 2:15

Doors Open at 2:15 p.m.Auspices: First Chrurch of Christ, Scientist

Delray Beach

PLACE

TIME ,

T i panoHng can stand the knocks ofteen-age parties and still look smart atcocktail tins*. Factory Finish won't chip,crack or erase. In fact, any one of ninesmart woods will end decorating costs. . . add psnoaaeat .beauty anywhere inthe house. And they'll do it in style . . .giving your rooms luxury and freshness.Com© in and gat new ideas that will payfor themselves in the years to come.Three styles and three sizes, all easy toinstall. , . easy to keep clean.

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CONVENIENT BANKING CENTER FOR SOUTH PALM BEACH COUNTY 3% On Sayings

AMPLEPARKING

Royal Palm Road At S.E. First Ave. Phone 8583MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 4: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

6THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

Elizabeth KatherineBrown's TrothToW.D.Furrls Announced

Mr. and Mrs, William H.Brown of Palm Drive, aretoday announcing the engage-ment of their daughter, Eliz-abeth Katherine, to WilliamDavid Fun, son of Mr. andMrs, Paul F. Furr of Ocala.

Miss Brown attended GulfPark College, Gulfport Miss-issippi, and received herdegrees in Art and HomeEconomies from Brenau Col-lege, Gainesville, Ga. She i sa member of Tau Sigma, Nat-ional Honorary Dance Frater-nity, Alpha Chi Omega, SocialSorority, and was a member,of May Court while at Brenau.She is a member of the OcalaJunior Woman's Club. Pres-satly she holds the positionf>; Assistant Home Demon-.sUation Agent for MarionCounty.

Mr. Furr is a graduate ofOcala High School and attend-ed the University of Florida.Prominent in civic activitieshe is a member of the LionsClub and is past president of1

the Junior 'Chamber of Comm-erce. He is sales and directorysupervisor of the Florida;

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Richard Chis-'

holm, 335 N.E. 7th St. ann-ounce the birth of a son atHoly Cross Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-Cready of Deerfield have ababy girl born at Holy CrossHospital.

A son weighing sevenpounds, eleven ounces wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. JamesClifford Reilly of 305 N.E.

. 5th Ave, Stratoliner Estateson Jan. ' 12 at St. Mary'sHospital in West Palm Beach.

PERSONALS.Mr. and Mrs. John Buc-

chner have returned to Tal-lahassee after visiting Mrs.

.. Bucchner'a parents, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Cohan.

Miss Ellen Graham ofMarcine, III, and Mrs. Fran-cis Scrocgnis of Chicagowere recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Carl Ebert.

John DeWees has return-ed to his home in Canton,Ohio, after a brief visit withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.John DeWees, Sr.

Elimbvth Bmwn

Telephone Corporation.Date and plans for

summer wedding willannounced at a later date.

thebe

Mr. and Mrs. James R.Caldwell have as their gueafcHenry Critchfield of Wooa-ter, Ohio.

1

NOW

ORCHIDSQUARE

OPEN

FACING ROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZAOf P k lWith Plenty Of Fsjklng

Sana Cor«ful SarvTceAnd Hoasonatia PlicaeAe LEO'S NO, 1 SHOP

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HAIR CUTS 51.50

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v ma*sw i s .

#

i

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i

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Continue Good Government

RE-ELECTMelvin C. Schmitt

Young - Energefic - Experienced

Mrs.McLennon S u s s i e c k s

EntertainsAtCocktail Party

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-Lennon entertained at acockt ail party Sunday.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Root, Col. and Mrs.Herbert Fitzgerald, Dr, andMrs. William O'Donnell, Dr.and Mrs. Willard Mackle, Sr.,Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis,Rev. and Mrs. Earle Closson,Rev. James Stoutsenberger,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner,Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Turner,Mrs. Frank Shober, Mr. andMrs. Richard Carter of Char-lottesville, Va., Mr. and Mrs.George Clemmer and Mr. andMrs. Edward Melvin.

Enter ta inMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sus-

sieck entertained at a cock-tail party at their home, 770DeSoto Rd,, on WednesdayJan. 8, followed by1 a dinnerat the new Gait Ocean MileHotel in Ft. Lauderdale. ., The following guests attend-',ed, Mr. and Mrs. Eskild Bond-£esen; Mr. James Caldwell,

.Mrs. Joseph Cohan, Mr. andMrs, Robert Drummond, Mr.and Mrs. Horatio Ebert, Mr.and Mrs. James Fuller, Mr.and Mrs. David Garvin, Mrs.Clarence Killebrew, Mr. andMrs. Anthony LaMont, Mr. andMrs. Mark Lasker, Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, and Mr.tand Mrs. Tommie Thomson.

NEWLY ARRIVEDDanish All-Occasion Pop-Open Cards---all Three-Dimpnsional Flower Subjects

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Shampoo & SetOPERATORHilda Wilson

9 to 5Just drop in atyour convenience,No appointment

necessary

ORCHID SQUAREFEDERAL HIGHWAY OPERATOR

Juan ha Schmidt

Principal DescribesSchool At PTA Meeting

Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

On Tuesday, Jan. 7, theP.T.A. sponsored a squaredance for residents of thecommunity. Bill Smith, pres-ident of the P.T.A., welcomedthose present and announcedhe had received a communi-cation assuring Boca Ratonthere are funds designatedfor the new school.

Paul Mitwiy read an articledescribing the plans for thenew building, construction tobegin in March and be readyfor enrollment Sept. 1958.

Matwiy presented a certifi-cate to the evaluation chair-man which was awarded to theBoca Ratorr P.T.A. for achie-vement in reaching all goalsfor the '57- '58 term. Thismeans the local unit chairmanand their committees "met therequirements of the NationalCongress of Parents andTeachers in the "objects"ofthe organization. These"objects" are: To promotethe welfare of children andyouth in home, school, churchand community. To raise thestandards of home life. Tosecure adequate laws for thecare and protection of child-ren and youth. To bring intocloser relation the home andthe school, that parents andteachers may cooperate intell-igently in the training of thechild. To develop betweeneducators and the generalpublic such united efforts aswill secure for every childthe highest advantages inphysical, mental, social andspiritual education.

Mr. Petrones' sixth gradewon the room count.

Following the meeting,

those present enjoyed squaredancing, with Ty Persson ofLake Worth as caller.

Hostesses, Mrs. GeorgeKrautwald, chairman, Mrs.Cliff St. John, Mrs. EliotOlson and Mrs. William Kaneserved refreshments.

MATTY'S

HOUR

CLEANERSWINFIELD PARK

SHOPPING PLAZA

Pldtvp

Servle®

Phon® 5712

Brown's SonWeds InCali fornia

Miss Elizabeth JacquelinBlalock, daughter of Mrs.Robert L. Blalock, of Marietta,Ga. and the late Mr. Blalock,became the bride of EnsignWilliam David Brown, USN, sonof Chief and Mrs. William HughBrown of Boca Raton, in theMartin Chapel pf the WilshireMethodist Church, LosAngeles, Calif, at 8:30 p.m.on Dec. 20, 1957.

Dr. Winston Trevor officiat-ed at the candlelight ceremony.

The couple will reside inLos Angeles, while EnsignBrown is stationed in LongBeach, Calif.

OFFON ALL

HANDBAGS

ON THE OCEAN

DEERFIELD" BEACH

first Legion Dancetomorrow night

Saturday, Januaryl8

9 to IBOCA LEGION HOME

N. W. SECOND STREET

Music by theBoca KatonStylists

Donation $1 per perwn

Hospital PlacementVolunteers Needed

Mrs. Willard Machle, Sr.,announced Monday that theplacement committee of theBethesda Memorial Hospitalwill contact members forpersonal interviews duringthe month of January, forthose who have already- filledout volunteer cards for theauxiliary.

BirthRev. and Mrs, Richard D,

Clement announce the birthof a daughter last Thursdayat St. Marys Hospital in WestPalm Beach. The baby hasbeen named Brenda Ann.Mother and daughter are athome and doing fine, accord-ing to Rev. Clement.

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Chandler Caton

and sons Chip and Phillip ofDrexel Hill, Penna., havereturned home after visitingMr. and Mrs, Jess Bechtel ofBoca Villas.

Millard D. Shriver of Will-mette, 111. is spending theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs.Edward Kreitman of E. Palmetto Park Rd. Mr. Shriver isMrs. Kreitman's brother-in.law.

• FILL DIRTTOP DRESSING

PULVERIZED MUCKLOT CLEARING •

BULLDOZINGAND LOT

DEVELOPMENT

Constructors, Inc.777 NW 3rd Street

Boca Raton Ph. 5330

'ugtmIf you TALK to Dugan---

You'll VOTE for Dugan

City CommUBioner CandidateFor Progressive Boca Government

T R A V E L S E R V I C E75 S. Federal - Boca Raton 5 4 8 8

9 & 0shop-at-home for

custom-made draperies

ISave20%

to

40%

with KEELER KUSTOM

WE DO ALL THE WORK . . , we

take the measurements, we make and

completely install your draperies. Our

expert workmen assure you of satis-

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YOU HAVE A LARGE SELECTION

of exclusive fabrics . . . prints and

solid colors in textures and weaves

for every decor.

IT'S EASIER TO SELECT COLORS

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you see how colors and patterns look

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YOU GET EXPERT ADVICE, our

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knowledge to work wonders with win-

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No Charge for making when full lengthand in materials from . . . . . . . . $1.98 Yd.

Safely off the Highwayin the "Cove*

Deerfield BeachCALL BOCA 5600

there's no cost or obligation foya shop-at-home appointmentanytime —

Page 5: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

8 THE BOCA

R.aab-WithrowEngagementAnnounced

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Raab ofPompano Beach announce theengagement of their daughterElizabeth M.A. Raab to JohnGeorge Withrow, son of Mr,and Mrs. Robert Roy Withrowof Boca Raton Rd.

Miss Raab is a graduate ofPompano Beach High Schooland attended the BrowardBusiness College. She isemployed as secretary atthe Pompano Beach Elemen-tary School,

Mr. Withrow attended localschools and the Broward

Bargain BoxNeeds MoreMerchandiseMrs. Frederick Matthews

presided over the meeting ofthe Boca Raton Branch of theWoman's Auxiliary of theBethesda Memorial HospitalWednesday afternoon at theTeen Age Center.

She reported $980.90 hadbeen turned over to the auxil-iary general fund and thereare seventy-nine paid- mem-bers.

Mrs. Florence Caulfield,chairman of the Bargain Boxfor Boca said approximatelyS2600 net had been realizedfrom the Bargain Box andEconomy store.

Mrs. Willard Mackle, Sr.,chairman of the placementcommittee received appli-cations all afternoon.

The group is organizing a

Elizabeth Raab

Business College in Ft.Lauderdade, He served fouryears in the United StatesNavy.

He is employed by Brown'sBar and Restaurant.

A spring wedding has beenplanned.

"round-robin" bridge con-sisting of a team- of sixteenpersons, each paying a $5 fee.

The Bargain Box is in needof merchandise. Anyone havinganything to donate contactMrs. Caulfield or the BargainBox on Atlantic Ave. in Del-ray Beach.

Nile River, longest in Africa,extends for 4,160 miles.

Toy Clinic WorkshopTo Open In New Home

KfcheU,>ut 234nsurance

this day of inflation,' the decreasing value

1 dollar, one of theoductive things youo for yourself thismid be to check the':e protection on

ame and its contents^satisfy yourself that

• nave adequate coveragereplacement value. Our

.ce will be happy tosist you at no obligation.)ne of the best insurance

jl icies you can obtain•r your future welfare andotection is absolutely

tree to you. It 's coverageis the sound current oper-ation and careful futureplanning of your city. Itspremium is the exercise ofyour right to vote. Studythe qualifications of thecandidates and make yourchoice in the city Pri-mary Feb. 4.

The Boca Raton Toy Clinichas a new home on FederalHighway in a vacant store atOrchid Square, thanks to theMachles. For the past yearthe project has been operat-ing at the Pickwick apart-ments where Mr. and Mrs.Horatio Ebert made accommo-dations available until allunits were occupied.

Mrs. J.H. Denninger, thenew chairman succeeding Mrs.Thomas F. Fleming, Jr., metrecently with a committee whohave announced plans to havean open workshop every Monday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.starting next Monday, Jan.20. Toys are made for freedistribution to children inFlorida institutions wherebudgets do not provide forplaythings. Contributions ofmoney are not accepted butthe Toy Clinic will welcomeanyone who would like to sewat home or with the group.Patterns and materials aresupplied. Many of the volun-teers who will work all dayplan to bring lunch, coffeeand tea will be provided bythe Toy Clinic.

Mrs. Denninger has a work-shop committee comprised ofseveral groups. Mrs. AnnaOlsen, head of projects willbe assisted by Mrs. D.L.Peters, Mrs. Paul McRill,and Mrs. C.L. Searight, Mrs.Carl Ebert, in charge of sew-ing mnt-_•_:•!•• •:."' be aided by

Waldron DBeacon Light Shopping Center

A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

SALEDRAPERY FABRIC

85<tmLARGE SELECTIONOF REMNANTS

PRICED REASONABLY ^

Custom-Made Draperies2410 H. Federal Hwy. Phone 3-2321

Pompano Beaeh

LIWIS BROTHIRSHOUSEWARE . . . GARDENING SUPPLIES

• • • WALLPAPER. HOUSE PAINT

SelectedBuys of the Week

OUTSIDE Hayse Paint WHITE

Fume-Proof

Horn's "StlUwtll BrandMildewResistant$7.40 Value

HEATERSI L I C T R I C

Tltsn And Fan-oio Make.with Many Satioflod UtsraIn Boca, Specially PricedFroa —

$9.95

O I L

Bolt Brand Portables, AllBlso, Easy Andln«xp«nilv(To Oper«t», Hljh In Th»BTU'«. Prie.d From - -

$13.95Established 1923

Realtors — Insurers LIWIS BROTHIRS"HOME OF 40 FAMOUS BRANDS"

Mrs. William W, Thomson,Mrs. Jared Cone, and Mrs.William G. O'Donnell, othersinclude Mrs. Adam Hazlett,homework; Mrs. Leroy E.Leech, sewing instructions;Mrs. Horatio Ebert and Mrs.Charles Spalsbury, hospital-ity; Mrs. Thomas F. Fleming,distribution of finished work.

The workshop is in urgentneed of a chest of drawers,desk, worktable and chairs.Anyone who may have such

Legion Dance IsFirst In Series

Frank A. Carbone, chairmanof the house committee hasannounced that the first in a1

series of monthly dances willbe held Saturday, Jan, 18 atthe new Legion Home.

Music will be furnished bythe Boca Raton Stylist, danc-ing will be from 9 to 1 a.m.The public is invited.

an item to give or to lendplease contact Mrs. DenningerBoca Raton 5398. '

WHEN YOU NEED .SEPTIC TANKS — GREASE TRAPS

INSTALLED Or REPAIRED

Slapping Stones - M«tal Clothes PolesUnderground Garbage Containers

Call "RAZ " PAjRKIRDiai7-Wi 3-9830

F.A.JOHNSON, Inc.2418 S. Ftdtral Hwy, — Pompano Beach

"Strviiig Broward Couatj for 21 Year*"

ALLAN MALONEYForCityCommissioner

ailed in an extenaSJbacked*? IZ\T' Maloney-business executive, serving onvSton- ~ m y 6 M s M a

many civic md chaiffl' ffiTS^8" "* ^Boca Raton in 1954; both l

ssssffu?iSyaw*: &*£$s atrassa*

sthe

as aFULL FOR MALONEY IN JANUARYPULL THE RIGHT LEVER 'ELECTION DAY, JANUARY ' 4 * *

Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

Assension Lutheran Church(United Lutheran>) The ser-vice 11:00 a.m. at BoyntonTheatre. Rev. H. WSlIiamJohnson, Jr.

• Bcca Raton PresbyterianChapel, N.W. 4th St. at Flo-rida Military Academy;(formerly Children's Man-de, pastor. Sunday school9:45 a.m., morning worshipI 1 a.m. Mid-week service onWednesday. Nursery facili-ties available at the 11 a.m.service.

Conference Church - On theBible Conference Grounds.Sunday school 9:45 a.m.Sunday worship services 11a.m. andv7:45 p.m. "Fam-ily Night" Prayer service7:30 p.m.

Church of the Open DowRev. Albert L. Eastman!

^Sunday services at Lion'sXlub Building, N.W. 4thAvenue. Morning WorshipII a.m. Sunday school 9:45.Evening services are held inBuilding S-2024 at N.W.35th Street and 8t,h Ave.Young peoples meeting 6:30p.m. Evening worship at7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting

^Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

Community PresbyterianChurch of Deerfield Beach.Sunday school 9:30 a.m. un-der the direction of John L.Greene. Morning worship,1 1 p.m. Rev. Arland Briggs,Pastor.

First Baptist Chapel - Pal-^metto Park Rd. Morning^worship II a.m.; Sunday

school 10 a.m. Nurseryavailable. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening worship 7:30 eachSunday. Mid-week prayerservice 7:30 on Wednesday.Choir rehearsal 9 p.m. eachWednesday. Pastor: Rev. R.D. Clement.

-Faith Baptist Church - .A•Conservative Baptist Chur-

ch" - One block west US-1and Sample Rd., No. Pom-pano.. Rev. Donald F. Roop,pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m.; Worship service 1 0:45

a.m.; Evening service 7:30p.m. Bible study on Wed-nesday, 7:30 p.m. For freetransportation, call Boca5954.

First Baptist Church, Deer-field: N.E. nd St.. Rev. G.Robert Rowe, pastor. Morn-ing worship 11 a.m.; Sundayschool, 9:45; Evening wor-ahop service, 7:30 p.m. BTU6:30; Mid-week prayer ser-vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

First Methodist Church ofBoca Raton, NE 2nd Ave-nue at 6th Street. Rev. EltonG. Powell, Pastor. Churchschool, 9:45 a.m.; Churchservice 1 1:00 a.m. Nurseryavailable for children. MYFmeets Sunday, 6:00 p.m. inthe Church Hall. Choir re-hearsal, Thursday, 8 p.m.

First Presbyterian Church,U.S.A. Floyd Emerson Lo-gee, A.B.B.D., Pastor, Mrs.Lillian F. Parker Director ofMusic. Sunday school inTeen Center at 9:30 a.m.,Robert Beattie Jr., Supt,Kenneth W. Higgins, assist-ant. Morning Worship inBoca Raton Hotel Auditor-ium, 1 1 :00 a.m.

St. Gregory's EpiscopalChurch: 245 E. Boca RatonRoad. Sunday, 7:40 Matins,8:00 Holy Eucharist, 9:00Family Eucharist, t 1:00morning prayer and sermon.Tuesday, Thursday, Friday7:30 Holy Eucharist; Thurs-day 10:00 Holy Eucharist.Sacrament of Penance 5-6p.m. Saturdays. The Rev.James C, Stoutsenberger.

St. Joan of Arc CatholicParish. Sunday, 7, 9 and10:30 masses at the CatholicParish hall ,155.NW 20thSt. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5 - 6and 7-8 p.m. ' Daily massweek days, 7:30 a.m. exceptWednesdays. Father DavidHeffernan, pastor, and Fath-er Miguel Gorii, assistantpastor.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church180 E. Royal Palm Road;the Rev. George Schuster

GARDEN 3S®&>1

APARTMENT

ONE & TWO BEDROOMFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTSNEW SWIMMING POOL

TROPICAL ATMOSPHEREMODERATE RATES

MONTHLY, SEASONAL & YEARLY RENTALS

PALMETTO PARK ROAD

PHONE BOCA RATON 9435

CHURCH ACTIVITIESAnd Sermon Topics

So co Raton - Deerfield Beach

ST. GREGORY'SAUXILIARY ELECTSNEW OFFICERS

The Women's Auxiliary ofSt. Gregory's EpiscopalChurch met in the ParishHall on Monday at 1 p.m.Members brought sandwich-es, and coffee was served,before the business session.Mrs. Henry Colebank, out-going president, gave a de-tailed resume of the pastyear's activities, and severalprojects • and plans for thecoming months were discus-sed. Mrs. Earle Closson,chairman for the committeewhich has had charge of do-nations for "keys" of thechurch organ, said there arestill a number to be had, andthat any member or friendof St.̂ Gregory's could "pur-chase" one or more keys inmemory of a loved one, andthat an appropriate plaqulewill be made with thosenames to be remembered.Fr. James Stoutsenberger,vicar, announcd that the Bi-shop's committe will pre-pare and serve a dinner to

Pastor. Sunday worship at8:30 and 1 1 a.m. Sundayschool 9:45 a.m., all ageclass groups and a specialBible class for adults.

parish members and friendson Jan, 30. Information onthis will be detailed later.

Mrs. Colebank was com-mended on the excellentleadership she gave to theorganization, and in havinga most complete report onpast activities. She askedthat the auxiliary give thesame co-operation to incom-ing officers that was given toher board. Receiving thegavel from Mrs. Colebankwas Mrs. Allen Gervin, newpresident. Other officers areMrs. Frank Shober, vice-pre-sident, Mrs. Benjamin Ivins,acretary, and Mis3 ConstanceMoore, treasurer. New offi-cers will preside at the nextmeting, Monday, Fb. 3, atone o'clock.

First Presbyterian ChurchAnnouncement was made

Sunday at the morningworship of the First Presby-terian Church will be held inthe Cloister Room of theBoca Raton Hotel and Clubthis Sunday instead of theusual meeting in the auditor-ium. The service is at 11 a.m, The subject of the ser-mon announced by Rev. Lo-gee is "One Supreme Com-mand." The public is cor-dially invited to this service.At 6:30 in the evening the

You saw orheard her onTV or Radio-Now consult

person

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Hours: 9 a.m. - 1 1 p.m. Dally and Sunday

MUFFLERSFREE INSTALLATION15 Minute ServiceSiiiiliiii'

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jMIDAS MUFFLERSales & Service, Incj1484 S. Federal — Pompano I

Phone 7—WE 3—9971 [/

lilfl

young people of the churchare accepting the invitationof the Westminister Fellow-ship of Delray to meet withthem in the church there.All young people are invit-ed.

The regular Family Nightsupper for January will beheld in the Church House ofthe Episcopal church. Wom-en of the church announcethat thi3 will be a regular"pot luck" supper with each,family bringing their owntable service and the cov-ered dish of their own choos-ing. Friends are invited.

Community PresbyterianChurch in DeerfieldSponsors Bake Sale

The Woman's Associationof the Community Presbyter-ian Church in DeerfieldBeach will sponsor a bakesale on Saturday, Jan. 1 8, at10:30 a.m. in the churchyard at A1A and S.E. 5 thStreet.

On Sunday morning, the1 9, there will be two preach-ing services' the first one at9:30 and the second at 11,with the Pastor, Rev. ArlandV. Briggs, preaching at bothservices on the subject,"Keeping Our Attainments".The music will be under thedirection of Miss C. Ernes-tine Pierce, pianist, assistedby Mrs. Edward Melvin, or-ganist. Their instrumentalnumbers will include' "Fan-tasie on Cuke Street," byWilson, and "Garden ofFaith" by Nolte. The newlyelected Elders and trusteeswill be ordained and instal-led at the I 1 a.m. service.

REALTORS ofBOCA RATON

The following aremembers of the BocaRaton Beard ol rial-tors. Doing businesswith them, you ateassured th« highesttype oi servica thatcan be administeredin the field oi RealEstate Practice.

W. P. BEBOUT, 701 N. Federal HwyThone 8621

BENSON REALTY, 153 N. Ocenn Blvd.Phons 9709

BOCA HATON REALTY, INC.. S3 E.Palmetto Parfc HosJPhone 91SS

WM. DAY, S. Federal Hwy. at S'.h 35.Phone 8781

H. D. GATES. 290 S. Federal Hwy.Phone 9812

ORYAL E, HADLEY, 400 E. Palmot'.oPork Road, PhonRVfl.il

?. WOODHOW KEETON, 2950 K.Ocean Blvd. PE.999&

-335 fnone 33»nBAY LASHEB, 102 E. Palmetto Paik Bd.J. C. MITCHELL &"sONS?'22 S. F e d -

eral Hwy. Ph. 9aiBI. MAHIO PETRUZZELLl,' N. Ocean

Blvd. Routs 1 Box399 Phono 9418

F BYHON PAnKC. Palmetto Parlt Rd..Cor. 5ih Ave. Phone9091

I KATHEWNE S. H1CE. 169 E. Palmetto

EABLE I. ROBB&£k WJ^SftPhono 9325

I STUART ROBERTSON, N. . OceanBlvd., Phons 8744.

VINCENT H. SCHM/ARTE, .N. OceanBlvd. A. CR 8-1323

J. E. SULLIVAN, 110 E. Palinette ParkRoad, Phase 3100

Wn, I .THOMPSON, 7i S. Federal Hwy.Phone anVI

WEEKES Realty CO,. 100 S. FederalHWY. Phone 8778

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC. 1281 5.Ocean Blvd. Phone549S

OTTO YARK. I l l E. Royal Palm RoodPhone 5313

INSURANCE

701 N. Federal Hwy.

W. P. BEBOUTAlways As Represented

Boca Raton

REAL ESTATE

Phone 8621

L

Page 6: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

10 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, Jan. 17, 1958.

Mrs. Joseph. Cappetta was guest artist appearing at the-"Friendship Tea" at the home of Mrs. Davia H. Coshy, ElCom/no Real, Tuesday afternoon. Accompaning her at thepiano was Mrs. Lavonne Mouw.-Photo by Margaret Olsson

FriendshipTea AtCosby Home

A "Friendship Tea" arjdmusical was held this weekat <the home of Mrs, D.H."Cosby, El Camino Real, bythe women of the First Pres-byterian Church. Mrs, Joseph.Cappetta, soloist gave twoselections. She was accom1

panied by Mr s. LavonneMbuw. Mrs. Edward Melvinpresented a comedy dialogueon the piano.

Hostesses for the tea wereMrs. Cosby, Mrs, Henry Root,Mrs. Henry Waltsgott, Mrs,Harry Frendenberger, Mrs.C.C. Weber, Mrs. Fay G.Rhoade, Mrs. Carl Stump andMrs. Earl Housen.

James OwensKiwanis Guest

James M. Owens, PalmBeach County Tax Assessorwas the guest speaker at theluncheon meeting of theKiwanis Club on Tuesday.

Mr. Owens said that heregretted the apathy of theAmerican people on both thenational and local level inthe government and he feltthat in doubling the intang-ible tax the government didmore harm than good as manyorganizations are working tohave it repealed. Many richpeople came to Florida dueto the "no income tax and noinheritance tax," Owen's stat-ed.

He also said Governor LefoyCoilins at a recent meetingstated "he would have toinsist, that the Florida lawwhich says all property mustbe assessed at full cash valuebe carried out." TKere are35,000 homesteads in Floridawith an average assessedvalue of $3,500 therefore theydo not pay any real estatetaxes. Many of these homessell for $10,000 to $12,000and should be assessed at75 or 80% of their cash value,this he said would bring mostof them on the tax roll. Headded that, "Gov. Collinsshould be commended forbringing Pratt-Whitney toPalm Beach County."

MRS. CAPPETTAREVIEWS BOOK

Mrs. Joseph Cappeta ofBoca Raton reviewed thebook, "Nations of Nations,by Louis Adamic at a meet-ing of the Santa MargaritaChapter, National Society ofDaughters of the AmericanColonists. Thursday at thehome of̂ Mrs. H. Murray-Jacoby, 431 Australian Ave.,Palm Beach.

Nurses To Meet

For Civil DefenseAttention Nurses and those

interested in Palm Beach civildefense — Do you know howPalm Beach County is organ-ized for civil defense? If not,or you want to be brought upto date, attend the "DisasterNursing Conference" spon-sored by the Florida NursesAssociation, District 9. Atthe Howe Auditorium of GoodSamaritan Hospital, in WestPalm Beach, Thursday Jan.30 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,

Summary meetings will beheld in the evenings, from7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Realtors

Gather For

AnnouncementDetails of a new 1,800-lot

residential subdivision inBoca Raton will be announcedto a group of several hundredrear estate brokers and sales-men at the Boca Raton Hoteland Club today.

To be known as "BocaRaton Square," the 577-acretract is located within thecity limits, just a mile fromCity Hall and the downtownBusiness area.

Howard T. Keating, Birming-ham, Michigan land developer,has established a developmentfirm here to prepare the landfor housing. He has movedequipment into the Boca Ratontract and started road-building-operations.

FourGueens

ToBeSelectedUnusual interest in the

beauty contest for selectionof "Miss County Fair," "MissAgriculture," "Miss Industry,"and "Miss Tourism," wasreported by Norm Hart, Jay-cee chairman of the compet-ition.

With an all-expense paidtrip to Massau donated byMacky Airlines, NassauDevelopment Board, FortMontague Beach Hotel, andBrooks Travel Service; .plusa several hundred dollar"Nutria" full fur stole donat-ed by the "Nutralia FurFarm" of East Palatka,Florida; Norm reported 16entries to date.

Any girls 17 years of ageor over who wish to enter thecontest may do so by contact-ing Norman Hart, TE 2-7143,Frank Foster, VI 4-5041, orDick Willits, JU 2-8007 for'an entry blank, or write P.O.Box 1962, West Palm Beach.Contest closes Jan. 22,1958.

O'BrienSignedByPoincianaPaul Crabtree, producing

director of the new million-an-a-half dollar, air-condi-tioned Royal PoineianaPlayhouse in Palm Beach,has signed Hugh O'Brien,star of television's "WyattEarp," for the Ralph Meek-er role in William Inge'sprize-winning play, 'Picnic,*for the second bill on the! 0-week star-studded sea-son planned for the newPlayhouse's premiere sea-son, which opens Feb.1 3.

'Picnic' will open in PalmBeach, Feb. 9 and play thr-ough Feb. 1 4, in order to al-low the star to fly to Hous-ton, Texas, for a pre-arrang-ed charity benefit in thatcity on February 15. RoyalPoineiana Playhouse per-formances during the seasonwill otherwise run fromMonday through Saturdaynights.

Rehearsals have startedagain following the holidays,according to Mrs. LavonneMouw, Wavecrest Way, dir-ector of the Boca RatonSingers. Bass singers areneeded, anyone interested injoining the chorus, call Mrs.Mouw at 9212 for an audition.

QUALITY FABRICSEXPERT WORKMANSHIP

Economical, Sensible

Prices

FURNISHINGSCarpet*

Slip Cover*

COMPLETERodsTraverse

Upholstering

NCORPORATED'A COMPETE SELECTION OF PATTCRJ^JJ

AN0 FABRICS • SATISFACTION

Bishop Moses Will VisitSt. Gregory's Sunday r

The Rt. Rev, William F.Moses, Suffragan Bishop ofSouth Florida, will be at St.Gregory's Episcopal ChurchSunday, Jan. 19, at the 9a.m. service to administerConfirmation. The service

Card Par ty ToBene f i t H o s p i t a l

Plans are in progress bythe membership of the Hib-iscus Club in preparation fortheir Valentine Card Party tobe held at the Delray BeachWoman's Club, to benefitthe Bethesda Memorial Hosp-ital.-Recsntly the Hibiscus

officials met with Mrs. Sey-mour Faulkner, Ocean Blvd.to further the clubs partyplans, which .includes doorprizes, table prizes andrefreshments.

will be morning prayer fol-lowed by the Order of Con-firmation and sermon by theBjshop, The vicar, the Rev.James Stoutsenberger, whoprepared the candidates forConfirmation will presentthem to the Bishop. TLeBishop will receive the new-ly confirmed members ofthe Episcopal Church andtheir friends and relativesfollowing the service.

Because of the Bishop'svisitation, there will be aslight change in the Sundayschedule.

7:40 a.m. Matins £8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist*9:00 a.m. Confirmation.

sermon by Bishop Moses1 1 :00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

and sermon6:00 p.m. Episcopal Young

Churchmen

BROWARDELECTRICSERVICEindustrial and

ResidentialLighting

Phone 5121Corner NW 4th Av

&2Qth5t.

@ CRUSHED ROOK

® ROAD ROCK

® STABILIZER *

• FILL DIRT

® TOP DRESSING

® MARL

SAMPLE ROCK CO.Pompano Beach

Sample Rd. W. of SALPhon« 7-3« 1554 s

J PAVINGSTREiUondDRIVIS

HDRSVIS, INCPhone CR 6 - 4 5 6 7

ACME ROOFING CO.AH Types Rooting • Guhors • Conductors

Call Tom Jamison130SNI 5th Av®. &OCA RATON 8130

-whether youdo it yourself

or hire it dor*

Helping to Buildand Paint the Town

for Many Years

IF YOU WORK WITH WOOD -

IT WOULD PAY YOU TO LETUS WORK WITH YOU

STANDARDSUPPLY& LUMBER CO.

OOU -HARDWARB- PAINT - LUMIIR

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

CUSTOM - BUILT THREEJaedroom home, Caldwell^Heights, vicinity of new.school. 4% per cent mortgage. $13,900. Call owner5591 after 6 p.m.

.. _ 43.4BTF

SEVERAL LOTS in Boca•Raton Hills at $1950 each.Ph. Boca 355 7 or 8644.

78-9P

•BOCA RATON PARK —Lot 90 x. 125 feet. Price$2,000 cash. Justin Daly,Miami, Ph. Plaza 1-3563.

94 - 9, 10, 11, 12B

COMMERCIAL highwayfrontage in Delray city lim-its. 45 feet at $145 perfront foot. Call owner Boca

JJ31189-9B

HERE'S A HONEY * * *Already to move into in oneof Boca's choice residentialareas. (2) large bedrooms(one air conditioned) (2)colorful tile baths, spaciouswell designed living areawith Florida room, Com-

ple te kitchen including re-frigerator, range, oven .dish-washer and disposal. Doublecarporte. See to appreciate.Call Owner, Boca Raton3367. You will be surprisedat the price.

Sfl.OB

•

LOOKIN

BOCA RATON

Riviera SectionBetween Ocean and

Intracoastal2 bedroom home, par-tially furnished; Closed

I garage; nicely landscaped• l o t . $19,500.

Large 2-bedroom, 2 bathhome on two lots, Drapesand wall-to-wall carpet-ing included. $32,500.

Exceptional buy in acleared lot 75 X 115$5,600.

Boca Raton EstatesLovely Home

3 bedrooms, 2% baths!maid's raom, %-bath; 2-car garage; central heat-ing and air conditioned.Built-in oven. Dishwasherand garbage disposal.$47,500.

> Boca VillasTwo bedroom, 2-bathhome, nicely landscapedplot. Meticulously cared-for. Completely furnished,loaded with extras. $15,-300.

Acreage10 ACRES - 660 feet on

^Military Trail, $3,500per acre.

Motels2 EXCEPTIONAL BUYSin money-making moteU.

Seasonal Rentals

BOCA RATONI REALTY CO.93 E. Palmetto Park Rd.

Ph. Boca Raton 9166

REAL ESTATE__ FOR RENT

Double room, private bath,home privileges in beautifulhome. Season or permanent.To settled sober persons.Phone Boca 3266.

75-8BTF

LOVELY, 2 bedroom houseto rent. Close to ocean. Noreal estate dealers. $2,000.Call Johnnie JA 2-6783, Ft.Lauderdale, between 5 and5;3O p.m.

TWO bedroom Apt. for rentbetween Federal Hwy. andbeach. Phone Boca 3557.

8S-9B

STORAGE space, 2500 Sq.Ft. warehouse room, mod-ern building conveniently lo-cated. Boca Raton Mid-Way

. Roofing, 153 N.W. 16th St.84- 9, 10B

FURNISHED HOUSE forrent for the season. Attrac-tive new furniture, televi-sion, (2) bedrooms (1)bath, carporte. Quiet, con-venient, all utilities supplied.$700 to April 15. NochSld-rea or pets. Ph. CR 6-7907.

81- 9, I0B

ROOMS for rent - New ho-tel, bedroom, bath. Nearconference grounds, restaur-ants, $125 per month. Chris-tian preferred. 160 NW 3rdCourt, Boca Raton.

LOVELY room in newhome, heated. Private bath.Reasonable. 650 NW HighSt. Ph. Boca 5763.

71-8P

SERVICESAVAILABLE

SERVICES AVAILABLE. R O O F I N G

For QualityRoofing and Service

Call onM & M ROOFING CO. Inc.

Ph. Boynton 4101PO box 694 Boynton Beach

40-4BTF

WANTED - Will care forelderly person or childrennights, in exchange forroom, board and small" sal-ary. Write P.O. 406, BocaRaton.

87.SP

RETIRED Christian gentle-man wishes part or full timework as chaplain, counselor,or supervisor at boys oryoung peoples camp, home,or conference grounds.Write % Boca News, Box 50.

91-9B

CARPENTER Work, Floortile. Home repairs. PhoneBoca 3557.

8O-9BTF

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

T H E B 0 C A RATON NEWS 11

POMPANOMOVING

STORAOfCO

Local And LongDistance Moving

Agent

N. AMERICAN VAN LIKES

1951 FORD - New paint,new upholstery, radio, heat-er. Price $299. Ph. Boca8600. Can be seen from 4to 7. 1295 NE 5th Avenue.

S3-9B

TWO 39-inch inner-springmattresses. Good useablecondition. $ I 0 each. Herm-es portable typewriter, $25.Ph. Boca 8451.

PLAY-PEN - Good condi-tion, $10. Call Boca 9491and ask for Mrs. Chapman,

_..r.iim 77-9B

Coral and black tubularkitchen set, like new, andApt. size white porcalaingas stove. Very good Condi-tion. $35 each. 280 N.E.3rd St. Phone 9004.

83-98 •

36" x 48" O7al, blackwrought iron table, whiteformica top. Also (4)captain's chairs, white lea-therette seats. Like new.411 NE 23rd Way Win-field Park.

82-9P

5 x 8 -Steel (2) wheel trail-er; Niagara Massage Unit;Apt. size elec. stove andelec, refrigerator. Ph. Boca5380. 8 SE 7th Ave:me.,Deerfield Beach.

64-8BT7

30-foot Colonial SportsFishermani flying bridge;outriggers; 11 5 hp. Chrys-ler Marine engine, Fibre-glass bottom and decks.Ready for immediate use.$2500. Ph. "Boca 9406.

27-3B

REALESTATELISTINGSWANTED

In the ̂ oca Raton, Del-ray and Deerfield BeachAreas! Homes, lots,apartments, ocean andhighway frontage, acre-age, business, rental,lease and all other realproperties!For expert attention,list your properties forsale, lease or rent with:

M.N. W@ir &Soni,lnc

REALTORSCorner A1A and Vta cabana

Phone Boca 5496BOCA RATON. FLA.

VARSITYHOMES

IN VARSITY HEIGHTSN.W. 2nd Ave. at 1 lth St.

Boca Raton

IN CHATHAM HILLSFederal Highway (Rt. 1)

at 29th St.Boca Raton

CUSTOM DESIGNEDHOMES

2 and 3 Bedroom, All With- 2 TileBath* Built-in Electric Kitchens

Ftom$13,950CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

MarveyRealtyB®ca Raton

210 N. W. ELEVENTH ST.

Call 3511 or 4457

POSITION WANTED

SECRETARIAL position'Experienced, excellent ty-ping and shorthand. Ph,Boca 5312

86-9B

HELP WANTED

LICENSED practical nursesand nurses-aids for generalduty. Preferably from Boca,Pompano Beach, Deerfieldarea. Must have own trans-portation. Apply 957 SE19th Ave., Deerfield Beach.

5-2BW

WANTED

WANTED - Ride from BocaRaton to Ft; Lauderdale andreturn 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily.Ph. Boca 5312.

79-98

WANTED: Stenographer"*desk with tvpewriter carri-age. Used. Reasonable. Ph.Boca 9437.

FIX IT YOURSELFSAVE CASH

Complete outside antennawith 10 ft, mast mountingbrackets. 50 ft. of lead-inwire, and wire holding clips,$1 5. Longer mast extra.Crest Electronics, 25 BocaRaton Rd. Ph. Boca 33 77.

92K_49BTT

TRADE?WiH trade 17S' frtmfcag*en Fed. Hwy. in F t Lais-derdala plus 3 stores and3 extra lots ior nice 3 or4 bedroom waterfronth»rn« in Pompano, Pear-field Beach cr Boca RatonCall June Chaplin, Boca8621 days or Boca S941nights,

Legal NoticeNOTICE U hereby given that

the undorslgriBd, under the pro-visions of Section 865.09, FloridaStatutes of 1951, will register withthe Cl«rk of the Circuit Court, Inmd for Palm Beaeh County, Florida,upon receipt of Proof of Publicationof this notice, the fictitious name,toHVlt:

MID-WAY ROOFINGand that the pcrtlas, interested Inlaid bualness are as follows;

BERT M. SPRINGERwhose mailing addreao la 153 N.W,16th Street, Boca Raton, Fla.

City of Boca Raton, County ofPalm Beach, Florida, thin 14th dayof January, 1958.Publish! January 17,24,31 and Fob. 7,1958.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undor-signod, under the provisions el Section865.09, Florida Statutes oi 1951, will leg-liter with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court,in and !or Palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt ol Proof oi Publication oithis r.ollca, the fictitious name, to-wit:

JODY GREETING CABDSand that the parties interested in saidbuainHriJi are an IOIIOWB:

R.E. HARRISM.S. HARRIS

whose mailing address lo P.O1 Boa292. Boca Raton, Florida.

City of Boca Rnton, County ofPalm Baach, Florida, this 9th day ofJanuary, 1958.Publlohs Jan, 17,34,31 and Feb. 7,I958

Rubber StampsMade to. Order

For Quick ServiceCall S211

WINflELD PARK3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

HOME, FURNISHEDImmediate Possession

$16,500

Exclusive with.SCtlEMEL

N. Federal and Jeffery St.Ph, CReatwood 6-5565

Boca Raton

INCOME TAXPARTtlMi iOOICKIEPING

25 Years Exparienca and Study

W, D, Hopkins - Pompano

PHONE 7-WE 3-1806

Business LotsCORNER, wesl sk3e of Federal Highway,142 x 148 feet. Both transient and neighbor*hood traffic. Priced to sell.

Call or see Roy Reimer.

90 by 300 feet, zoned commercial,Dixie Highway — Check this one.

Call or see John M. Brown.

WM. iNC.

FEDERAL HWY. At So. 5th StreetBoca Raton, Florida

Ph. 5473 Evenings & Holidays 4061

Page 7: CCA EATCN NCWJf was required, as all new subdivisions are, to put in 24*foot minimum pave-ment. Mayor Shore pointed out to the crowded commission room, "The street is inade-quate

12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

N A T I O N A L

JAYCEE WEEK2nd J.C. Week Boca Raton Junior Chamber of Commerce Jan. 19 - Is

Boca J

and Chamber

Sponsor Miss

ayceesof Commerce

F l o r i d a 1957August 1957

BOCA JAYCIIS

INSTALL

OFFICERS

May 1957

Pres. Jack Benham1st V. P, Earl Mays2ndV.P. Burt Rogers

Sec John MayoTreas. Bob Goode

StateDir. John Mitchell

Dir. Bob PinchuckDir. Bill JamesDir. Lloyd MangusDir. Harry Sorenson

Jaycees

Sponsor

Open Forum

On-City

CharterSeptember 1957

Boca and

Deerfield Jaycees

Sponsor

Fishing Rodeo

December 1957

Boca Jaycees Cop

9 State Awards

For 1956 - 1957May 1957

Giessenbier(Most impressive year round program)

Agriculture & Conservation . . 1st

Americanism 1st

Extension 1st

Public Safety 1st

Civic Improvement • . . . . 2nd

Inter ClubRelations . . . 2nd

PublicAffairs . . . 2nd

Ways andMeans . . . . 2nd

BOCA JAYCEESEXTEND THEIR

THANKS TOTHE CITIZENSOF BOCA RATONFOR THEIRCOPORATIONDURING 1957

Boca Jaycees Sell

Christmas Trees

December 1957

Boca and D e l r a y

J aycees

Sponsor Voice

of Dem ocracy

Contest

November 1957

Jaycees Build Jupiter

Boy Scout HutJune

Boca and Defray

Jaycees Sponsor

Teen Age

Rodeo Contest

December 1957

Boca Jaycees

Attend National

Convention

In MilwaukeeJune 1957

BOCA CITY

MANAGER

WINS J. C.

HONORNovember 1957

BOCA JAYCEES

HOLD

M I S S F L O R I D A

BALL OF 1 9 5 8

September 1957

f)

BOCA JAYCEES

W I N GAME

FROM POMPANO

September 1957

THIS TRIBUTETO THE JAYCEESIS SPONSORED BY r .

Boca "Sunoco"Service

Bruning Bros., Inc.First Bank of

Boca RatonFirst Federal Savings

& Loan AssociationJ, C. Mitchell & S o n rPlastridge Agency, Inc.Universal TV

& Appliances

Boca Jaycees Ho$t

District Caucus

August 1957

JXf

•'. . ;..u " ...f..*/jAuguill9B7

Boca Jaycees Paint

Green Cross Walks


Chapter 14 - Subdivisions

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