For Gallantry in Action

Dingman Wins Vietnamese Cross

NSW3-FILS BINDERSBOX 1578's i AuauanriE: FLA

U. S. Air Force Lt. Col. Richard G.Dingman, son of Mrs. Loretta B.Dingman of Boca Raton, has beendecorated with the Vietnamese Crossof Gallantry.

Colonel Dingman was cited for hisoutstanding service to the Republicof Vietnam in directing close airsupport for an infantry operation inthe Mekong Delta.

The colonel led strike pilots towithin little more than 50 yards ofallied forces to hit enemy positionsand provide cover for helicoptersdowned during the battle.

Colonel Dingman, a member of aU. S. advisory team, is a forward

air controller and air liaison officerassigned to an advanced infantry de-tachment at Vi Thanh southwest ofCan Tho. He assists ground com-manders on matters pertaining to airoperations, coordinates air strikerequests and pinpoints targets forstrike pilots.

The colonel arrived overseas lastAugust. He was previously assignedat the Air Force Systems Command'sSpace Systems Division in Los An-geles.

Colonel Dingman, who served withthe U. S. Army during World WarII, was graduated from M. F. MauryHigh School in Norfolk, Va. He re -

ceived his B. S. degree and was com-missioned upon graduation from theU. S. Military Academy in 1951. Heearned his master's degree in aero-nautical engineering at the Univer-sity of Oklahoma in 1958.

U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Col-onel Richard G. Dingman (right),son of Mrs. Loretta B. Dingman ofBoca Raton, is decorated with theVietnamese Cross of Gallantryby Lieutenant Colonel V. Diep,infantry regiment commander, atSoc Trang.

RATON NEWSVol. 12, No. 73 May 9, 1967 Tuesday

# • •

City Cracks DownOn Housing Area

Judge Russell Mclntosh, left, presents Liberty Bell Award to Jack Keitzer.

Keitzer Wins 'Liberty Bell9

Award From County BarJ a c k Keitzer, Boca Raton

clothier, yesterday received thecoveted Liberty Bell award ofthe Palm Beach County BarAssociation.

Judge Russell Mclntosh, in

making the presentation at aluncheon of Bar members atStauffers Restaurant in WestPalm Beach, said Keitzer ex-hibited the "best example of.Americanism."

Cases PostponedJuvenile court, scheduled to

begin today, will be postponedone more week, Judge KennethM. Dix said yesterday,

" M a r y Lawrenson, courtclerk did not receive the certi-fications back from the countylevel in time to notify all thepersons involved," he said.

Some of those slated to appearin court during the first sessionin two years for juvenile traf-fic offenders, live in Miami.Mrs. Lawrenson said she re -ceived the certifications lateFriday afternoon and could notget summonses to the defen-dants in time.

"Some of the officers who

Variety Concert

Set TonightThe second annual "Say it

With Music", a combinationvocal concert and variety show,will be presented tonight atthe Boca Raton High Schoolgymnasium, beginning at 7:45

(Continued on Page 12}

May 6 - 8 , 1967HI LO RAIN

Saturday 82 74 0Sunday 91 67 0Monday 92 68 0

made the arrests are no long-er on the force," she addedand summonses will have tobe issued for them.

Judge Dix said the trafficcourt will be rescheduled fornext Tuesday afternoon at 3:30p.m.

Al though several personsthroughout the county wererecommended for the awardand each deserved considera-tion, Judge Mclntosh said Keitz-er received the unanimous de-cision of the county-wide com-mittee.

In citing him as an "out-Standing citizen," Judge Mc-lntosh listed the many and var-ied activities Keitzer has beeninvolved in since he came toBoca Raton. He dwelt parti-cularly on his activities withvarious sports organizationsand his efforts in the raisingof more than $18,000 in the

(Continued on page 12)

CitationsIssued ToGarden Apts.

Asserting that plumbing andhealth features at two housingdevelopments are below stand-ards, city and county inspectioncrews have started crackingdown on Garden Apartments andDixie Manor.

City Manager Alan Alfordconfirmed 3resterday that cityinspectors are making "dailytours" of the two areas.

In a detailed report, RobertGolden, sanitary inspector,cited Garden Apartments forhaving "90 per cent of the gar-bage cans with either no topsor with deteriorating bottoms,"and gave owner Leon Kammer-man 24 hours in which to com-ply with city ordinances. Alfordsaid the owner had been warnedabout the garbage cans "sev-eral months ago,

Fred Newman, inspector ofthe Palm Beach County Boardof Health, joined Golden in theinspection, and sent a warningof his own. Newman said thatraw garbage was scatteredaround the area, and not incovered cans as required bystate regulations.

Newman also noted that therewere several cases wherewashing machines were in-stalled outside of apartmentsand water allowed to drain in-to the yard, another violationof ordinances,,

The city's plumbing inspec-tor, G. Harold Pearson, issuedcitations of his own, claimingthat some hot water heaterswere installed outside of build-ings and also had inadequateflues. Fire Inspector Sal Mat-teis found that these same hotwater heaters constituted firehazards and also issued cita-

(Continued on Page 12)

Continuing drought and warming temperatures have increased thedanger of brush fires.which have been breaking out rather regularlyin the area. This one Sunday was near St. Andrew's School. Therehas been no rain recorded in Boca Raton for 40 days.

Legislature May. Get Cracking

'Week That Is' For State Education ?Florida's Legislature has

been in session for more than amonth, but so far has come upwith relatively few major bills,

Gov. Claude Kirk's budgetmessage, calling for no newtaxes, has pitted him direct-ly against the education inter-ests in the state, and to a largeextent, has put the Legislaturein the middle. On the localscene, Dr. Donald Thorp, chair-man of the Palm Beach CountyBoard of Public Instruction,has called for a halt to inter-scholastic athletics and schoolbusses in an effort to call atten-tion to what he terms the gov-ernor's "impossible budget."Terry Frost, education writerfor the Tallahassee Democrat-Boca Raton News feature ser-vice, has put the entire picturein focus as the Legislaturebegins a week of heavy work in

looking at the whole field ofeducation in Florida.

It was a great week in theFlorida L e g i s l a t u r e —forMickey Mouse and Donald Duck.

But for Florida's school sy-stem, it was a slow, wearyweek of legislative wheel-spin-ning.

Bills paving the way for Dis-neyland sped to passage in bothhouses, while most educationbills stayed where they havebeen hiding out most of thesession — in committee.

One major education mea-sure, a 52-page committee bill,was introduced in the HouseThursday, with bi-partisan sup-port.

Other than that, educationbills ground to a virtual stand-still while discussions centeredon the evils of drunk driving,party politics, and Florida's

present tax distribution.This week, however, could

be the week that is for edu-cational legislation beginningtomorrow when that omnibusHouse Education Committee billwill get dissected and discussedby the House AppropriationsCommittee,

Education Committee Chair-man Ken Smith says he believesthe bill can pass the House inpractically its present form.

"We drew up a bill that doesabsolutely the most we thoughtpossible and still remain a billthat would get through theHouse," Smith said.

The bill would mean about$250 million-plus in aid forcounty schools, and Smith saidhe believes it can get favor-able Appropriations Commit-tee action.

Although the bill contains tea-

chers' sal aries costing $ 85 mil-lion more than Republican Gov.Claude Kirk has recommended,four Republican members of theHouse Education C o m m i t t e evoted for it.

Republican support may be-come a vital issue if the Housebill - or one similar to it —passes both chambers and suf-fers Kirk's veto because heconsiders it too expensive.

Both houses would likely needRepublican support to pass sucha bill over the governor's.ve-to. Most senators reportedlywould favor an education mea-sure with about the same $250million price tag as the Housebill.

Yet Kirk's budget proposal,in contrast, would provide onlyabout $19 million for education.

Smith believes one popularphase of the House committee

omnibus bill may be its pos-sibilities for ad valorem taxrelief,

"We think there is a lot ofad valorem tax relief in thisbill, if the counties want totake advantage of it," he said.

For example, the bill pro-vides more money for countyschool supervisors, and morefor county school bus systems,he explained. Counties are nowputting large chunks of local tax

(Continued on Page 12)

Ann LandersClassifiedsEditorialsPublic NoticesSportsWomen's News

Page 610-11

42

8-96-7

2 Tuesday, May 9, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS

'Cowhands'Hold

Jamboree

All the old cowhands fromJ.C. Mitchell School got togeth-er for a real old fashion jam-boree one day last week.

The cowhands, really sec-ond grade students at the school,sang songs around a "camp-fire," did some real hoop dedosquare dancing and even a littlebit of the Mexican Hat Dance.

It was all very wild, a bit likethe Old West, you might say.

Directors of the western pro-gram were Mrs. Jan Feather-ston, Mrs. Francis Shea andMrs. John Talbott.

5LEFT TOREGISTER!

IN

Dismukes on

Cadet's ListP a u l F. Dismukes,

Boca Raton, has beenplaced in the academic

privilege cadets list atSuwanee Military Acad-emy.

Dismukes was among71 students who made the

list similar to the honorroll.

Public NoticesNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THE COUN-TY JUDGE, "IN AND FOR PALMBEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; INPROBATE. No. 25326.

IN RE: ESTATE OF ANNE EBLOOMFIELD, Deceased.

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

You and each of you arehereby notified that you are re-quired by Law to present anyclaims and demands which you,or either of you, may haveagainst the estate of Anne E.Bloomfield, deceased, late ofsaid County, to the County Judgeof Palm Beach County, Florida,at his office in the court houseof said County at West PalmBeach, Florida, within six cal-endar months from the time ofthe first publication of this no-tice. Each claim or demandshall be in writing in dupli-cate, and shall state the placeof residence and post office ad-dress of the claimant, and shallbe sworn to by the claimant,his agent, or his attorney, andany such claim or demand notso filed shall be void.

S/W. Patrick BloomfieldAs executor of the LastWill and Testament ofAnne E. Bloomfield, de-ceased.

S/Leo J. FoxAttorney for Executor133 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, FloridaPublish: May 9, 16, 23, 30,1967Furnish Proof of Publication.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE FIFTEENTH JU-DICIAL CIRCUIT OFFLORIDA, IN AND FORPALM BEACH COUNTY.(CIVIL ACTION)No. 67C1429 Morrow

NOTICE OF HEARINGAND

SUMMONS TO ANSWER

CITY OF BOCA RATON, A )municipal corporation organ- )ized and existing under the )laws of the State of Florida, )

Plaintiff, )vs.LEO M. CREPIN,-et al., )

Defendants.)

NOTICE AND SUMMONS INEMINENT DOMAIN

PROCEEDINGS:TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-

CERN, and to all persons andparties claiming or having anyright, title, interest, estate,mortgage or other lien to or onthose certain parcels of landhereinafter described and thefollowing persons, together withall unknown persons claimingby, through, or under knownpersons who are dead, or whoare not known to be dead oralive:

Leo M. Crepin and Alma D.Crepin

746 Perriwinkle StreetBoca Raton, Florida

First Bank and Trust Companyof Boca Raton, N a t i o n a lAssociation

S.E. 1st Avenue and East RoyalPalm Road

Boca Raton, Florida

Margaret J. Traeger9911 Seeley AvenueChicago, Illinois, orc/o Victor HedbergVoorheis, Hedberg, Kenyon &

•MooreFirst National Bank BuildingChicago, Illinois 60603

Isabel Vanderbllt9246 Justin StreetChicago, Illinois

Mary Collins Hale and AlbertE. Hale

P. O. Box 131Boca Raton, Florida

First Federal Savings & LoanAssociation of Delray Beach,

East Atlantic AvenueDelray Beach, Florida

Causeway Lumber Company ofBoca Raton, Inc.

400 N.W. 2nd AvenueBoca Raton, Florida

Gulf Life Insurance CompanyGulf Life BuildingJacksonville, Florida

A description of the propertysought to be appropriated inthis condemnation proceedingis as follows;

Parcel No. 1:That part of Lot 17 of J.E.Ingraham's Addition to Bo-ca Raton, Florida, accord-ing to the plat as recordedin Plat Book 8, page 54 ofthe public records of PalmBeach County, Florida,more particularly describ-ed as follows:

Beginning at the Southwestcorner of said Lot 17, run

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GARDEN PATIO OF BOCA68 South Federal HighwayBoca Raton 395-0897

N 00 d. 22'15" E along theWest line of said Lot 17, adistance of 150.00 feet tothe North line of said lot;thence S 89 d. 28'08" Ealong said North line, adistance of 10.33 fee t ;thence S 04 d. 18'39" W, adistance of 150.44 feet tothe Southwest corner ofsaid Lot 17 and the POINTOF BEGINNING.

And,Parcel No. 2.

That part of Lots 1 and 2,Block 1, Boca Rat oneHeights, according to thePlat thereof, as recordedin Plat Book 14, page 33of the public records ofPalm Beach County, Flor-ida, more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the Southeastcorner of said Lot 1. Block1, run N 89 d. 28*08 ' W, adistance of 17.62 feet;thence N 06 d. 32'05" W, adistance of 97.59 feet tothe beginning of a curve tothe left; thence northwest-erly on said curve, havinga central angle of 82 d.56*03" and a radius of 15feet, a distance of 21.71feet to the end of said curveand a point on a line that isparallel to and 10 f ee tsoutherly from, when mea-sured at right angles to,the North line of said Block1, Boca Ratone Heights;thence S 89 d. 28*03" E adistance of 29.25 feet to thebeginning of a curve to theright; thence South east-erly on said curve, havinga central angle of 89 d.50*23" and a radius of 15feet, a distance of 23.52feet to the end of said curveand a point on the East lineof said Block 1; thence S00 d. 22*15" W along saidEast line, a distance of95.04 feet to the Southeastcorner of said Lot 1, Block1 and the POINT OF BE-GINNING.

Also,That part of Lot 50 of afore-said Block 1, Boca RatoneHeights, more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at the Southeastcorner of said Lot 50, runN 06 d. 32*05" W a dis-tance of 125.96 feet to theNorth line of said Lot 50;thence S 89 d. 28*08" Ealong said North line, adistance of 15.13 feet to theEast line of said Lot 50;thence S 00 d. 22*15" Walong said East line, a dis-tance of 125 feet to theSoutheast corner of saidLot 50 and the POINT OFBEGINNING.

And,Parcel No. 3:

That part of Lot 16 of J.E.Ingraham's Addition to Bo-ca Raton, Florida, accord-ing to the plat as recordedin Plat Book 8, page 54of the public records ofPalm Beach County, Flor-ida, more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the Southwestcorner of said Lot 16, RunN 00 d. 22'15" E along theWest line of said Lot 16, adistance of 104.96 feet tothe beginning of a curve to-

• the right; thence northeast-erly on said curve, havinga central angle of 90 d.09*37" and a radius of 15feet, a distance of 23.60feet to the end of saidcurve and a point on a linethat is parallel to and 25feet southerly from, whenmeasured at right angles tothe North line of said Lot16; thence S 89 d. 28*08" Ealong said North line, a dis-tance of 17.04 feet to apoint on said line, saidpoint being the beginning ofa curve to the left and hav-ing a tangent bearing of N89 d. 28*08" W throughsaid point; thence south-westerly on said curve,having a central angle of81 d. 57*40" and a radiusof 15 feet, a distance of21.46 feet to the end ofsaid curve; thence S 04 d,18*39" W, a distance of107.34 feet to the Southline of said Lot 16; thenceN 89 d. 28*08" W alongsaid South line a distanceof 10.33 feet to the South-west corner of said Lot 16and the POINT OF BE-GINNING.

And,Parcel No. 4:

That part of Lot 10, Block1, Boca Raton Hills, Section1, according to the plat asrecorded in Plat Book 23,pages 53, 54 and 55 of thepublic records of P a l mBeach County, Florida,more particularly describ-ed as follows:

Beginning at the Northwestcorner of said Lot 10, run S00 d. 22*28" E along the

West line of said lot, a dis-tance of 135.24 feet to thebeginning of a curve to theleft; thence southeasterlyon said curve, having a cen-tral angle of 89 d. 05'40"and a radius of 15 feet, adistance of 23.32 feet to theend of said curve and apoint on a line that isparallel to and 10 f e e tnortherly from, when mea-sured at right angles to,the South line of said Lot 10,Block 1, Boca Raton Hills;thence S 89 d. 28*08" Ealong said line, a distanceof 9.05 feet to a point onsaid line, said point beingthe beginning of a curve tothe right and having a tan-gent bearing of N 89 d. 28'08" W through said point;t h e n c e northwesterly onsaid curve, having a cen-tral angle of 89 d. 05*40"and a radius of 15 feet, adistance of 23.32 feet to theend of said curve; thenceN 00 d. 22*28" W, a dis-tance of 135.24 feet to theNorth Hne of said Lot 10;thence N 89 d. 28*08" Walong said North line, a dis-tance of 9.05 feet to theNorthwest corner of saidLot 10 and the POINT OF

BEGINNING.Also,

That part of Lot 11, Block 1,Boca Raton Hills, Section 1,according to the plat as re-corded in Plat Book 23,pages 53, 54 and 55 of thepublic records of PalmBeach County, F l o r i d a ,more particularly describ-ed as follows:

Beginning at the Northwestcorner of Lot 10 of saidBlock 1, run N OOd. 22*28"W along the West line ofsaid Lot 11, a distance of75.00 feet to the North lineof said Lot 11; thence S89 d. 28'08" E a distanceof 9.56 feet to a point on acurve concave to the Easthaving a tangent bearing ofS 01 d. 18*24" W throughsaid point; thence souther-ly on said curve having acentral angle of 03 d. 29'00" and a radius of 5540.78feet, a distance of 75.00feet through an angle of00 d. 46*32" to the end ofsaid curve; thence N 89 d.28' 08" W, a distance of,9.05 feet along the SouthHne of said Lot 11 to thePOINT OF BEGINNING.

And,Parcel No. 6:

That part of Lots 6,7 and 8,Block 4, Boca Raton Hills,Section 1, according to theplat as recorded in PlatBook 23, pages 53, 54 and55 of the public records ofPalm Beach County, Flor-ida, more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at a point on theWest line of said Lot 8,said point being 87.10 feetsoutherly from, the North-west corner of said Lot 8,run SOOd. 34*18" E along

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the West line of Lots 6, 7and 8 a distance of 212.90feet to the Southwest corn-er of said Lot 6; thenceS 89 d. 32* 18" E along theSouth line of said Lot 6,a distance of 20.93 feet tothe beginning of a curveconcave to the Northeast,having a tangent bearing ofN 89 d. 32'18" W throughsaid point; thence north-westerly on said curve,having a central angle of85 d. 36'30" and a radiusof 15.00 feet, a distanceof 22.41 feet to a point ona curve concave to theEast, having a tangentbearing of N 03 d, 56 57W through sa id point;thence Northerly on saidcurve, having a central an-gle of 04 d. 10'45" and aradius of 3380.57 feet, adistance of 199.28 f e e tthrough an angle of 03 d.22'39 to the end of saidcurve and the POINT OFBEGINNING.

TAKE NOTICE that a declar-ation of taking has been filed inthe above styled cause by peti-tioner, the acquiring authority inthese proceedings, of the takingof the above-described lands;for the purpose of road right ofway as a part of Northwest andSouthwest Second Avenue in theCity of Boca Raton, Florida,and that the Honorable R.O.Morrow one of the Judges of theCircuit Court in the FifteenthJudicial Circuit of Florida, will,on the 12th day of May, 1967,at 9:30 a.m. in the Palm BeachCounty Courthouse at Wes tPalm Beach, Florida, considersaid Declaration of Taking, andmake such Order as the Courtshall deem proper. All partiesto the suit and all parties in-terested may appear and beheard at the time and placedesignated.

YOU AND EACH OF YOU AREHEREBY COMMANDED to ap-pear by filing and serving anAnswer to the petition hereto-fore filed in this cause on or be-fore the 12th day of May, 1967,to show what right, title, in-terest or lien, you or any ofyou, have in and to the propertydescribed in the petition andshow cause why the same shouldnot be taken for the uses andpurposes set forth in the peti-tion filed herein.

WITNESS MY HAND ANDSEAL of this Court on this the12th day of April, 1967.

JOHN B. DUNKLEClerk of the Circuit Court ofthe Fifteenth Judicial Circuitin and for Palm Beach County,FloridaBy: Thaddle P. PlantTnaddie P. PlantDeputy Clerk

S/Timothy P. PultonTimothy P. PoultonAttorney for PetitionerCity HallBoca Raton, Florida

Publish: April 18, 25, May 2,9, 1967Furnish Proof of Publication

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BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, May 9, 1967 3

PBJC Business, Processing CoursesExpected to Draw Record Numbers

Courses in businessand data processing areexpected to attract rec-ord numbers of eveningstudents into these stud-ies at Palm BeacnJunior College duringthe first session of thespring term, beginningthis week.

"We are offering be-ginning shorthand andtyping in evening class-es in this session," said

Robert L. Batson, chair-man of the business de-partment, "and the con-centrated work of thesesix-week sessions isidea l for many stu-dents."

Data processing stu-dents wilt have thechoice of more coursesthan ever before in aspring term, accordingto Dale Washburn, co-ordinator, and will also

be able to use the newIBM 1401 computer.

"Our new equipmentmakes possible pro-gramming exposure ne-ver possible before inschools in the county,"Washburn said. Begin-ning courses are alsoavailable in data pro-

cessing in the evening.Registration for all

spring term coursesends today, and applica-tion for admission to thecollege in evening class-es may be made at thetime of registration.

Classes begin Wed-nesday.

20 Students ReceiveHonors at High School

It's Lt. Jack Withrow now. The fireman received his lieutenant's bars from Fire Chief Dan Andrewsduring ceremonies at Boca Raton's main fire station.

Twenty students havebeen placed on the honorroll at Boca Raton HighSchool for the fifth sixweek period.

Students are LindaBishop, Cynthia Moore,Mary Moore, -BarbaraSlinker, Ramona Vin-cent, seventh grade; Ju-lie Fox, Sandra Thom-as, Karen Williams,

eighth grade; PamelaJackson, Sharon. Zook,James Barker Jr., ninthgrade; Kirk Jackson,Harry Schroeder, tenthgrade ; Carol Gillotti,Carol Johnson, CarolZeiner, Paul Matwiy,eleventh grade; BeverlyBennett, Carol Traxlerand Donald Kapsch,twelfth grade.

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DIVING RIFLERY

Sam Shulsky's Investors' Guide

By Sam Shulsky

Q. Please tell me howto figure my buying pow-er in a brokerage mar-gin account which now

How To Figure Buying Powerholds 500 shares of alisted stock selling at38, with a debit balanceof $3,000o

A. You hold $19,000worth of stock against

SpaceTalk

By Col. John A."Shorty" Powers (Ret.)

Dear Mr. Powers: I am in the eighth grade atCanal Winchester High School. Our class recentlywas studying the different extremes, above and be-low zero temperatures, that could be measured.What we were wondering was how do the scientistsmeasure these extreme temperatures,, For in-stance, the known temperature of the exterior ofthe sun is 10,000 degrees F and the interior ap-proximately 10,000,000 degrees F. How do theyfind this out? — Patty O'Connor, Canal Winchest-er, Ohio.

Dear Patty: The tool is called a spectrometerand the answer is the product of comparativephysics and arithmetic. Your kitchen stove pro-duces a known amount of heat and a known spec-trograph. Swing the scope to the sun and comparethe results. Figures on the sun's interior heat arestrictly estimates, subject to refinement throughspace exploration.

Dear Col, Powers: Do scientists know when theuniverse began? If so, when and how? — DouglasL. Weishopf, Houston, Texas.

Dear Douglas: If we knew the answer to thosequestions we wouldn't need a space program.Each new flight provides new clues, but thus far noconclusive answers.

Dear Col. Powers: If, for any reason, during aspaceflight a spacecraft should run out of fuel orsomething and could not get back to earth, how longwould it take for another spacecraft to reach it,and what could it do? — Lee Witt, Arlington,Texas, age 15,

Dear Lee: Rendezvous, docking and rescue,times depend on when and where panic occurs.Lapsed time between launch of Gemini 6 and 7was 11 days, with rendezvous five hours, 51 min.after launch. Shift your thinking gears into spacespeed. It takes three days to get to the moon, andrescue is at least that far away.

The senders of the two best questions eachweek — in the judgment of Colonel Powers andthe editors of World Book Encyclopedia ScienceService, Inc. — will receive $25 U.S. savingsbonds.

When submitting questions, please include nameand age or occupation. Mail them to Col. JohnPowers, c/o Boca Raton News, P.O. Box 580, BocaRaton, Fla., 33432,

c. 1967, World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc.

which you owe $3,000in margin loans. So youhave an equity of $16,-000.

Actually, all you needto carry $19,000 of se-curities at current 70%marg in limits is anequity of $13,300 (70%of $19,000). So you have$2,700 free balance inyour accounts.

Applying the 70%margin rule to any fu-ture purchases, youcould, then, buy secur-ities with a market val-ue of 10/7ths of $2,-700, or $3,857 worth oflisted stock.

Q. I have 9.8 sharesof American Telephone& Telegraph which I wantto sell in order to re-invest for higher in-come. How much wouldit cost me to sell it?

A. On the day yourletter arrived Telephonewas selling at 58. A 98-share transaction wouldrepresent $5,684. Theselling commission onan odd-lot (less-than-100 share) transactioninvolving $5,000 or moreis l/10th of 1% of thevalue plus $37, or — inthis case — $5.68, plus$37, a total of $42.68.

However, in selling anodd lot you would haveto accept 57-3/4 for yourstock — the 1/4 point

representing the odd-lotdifferential which anodd-lot seller must giveup upon selling and whichis tacked on to the pricewhen he buys.

A quarter point on 98shares comes to $24.50.So your total selling ex-penses would be $42.68in commissions plus$24.50 in odd-lot differ-ential, or $67.18 (plus afew cents in minor fees).

Now, however, if youasked your broker tofirst BUY you two MOREshares of A0T. & T. at58, you would pay abuying commission of$6 (or even less in somecases) plus 50 cents inodd-lot differential. Butyou then would have 100shares to sell. Againassuming the marketprice is 58, a round lotsale costs only $44.80in commissions.

So, even adding theextra $6.50 you paid outto acquire the two sharesin order to "round out"your odd lot, your totalfees would be only $51.30as against the $67.18cost of selling 98shares.

I spell this out asan example of how it isSOMETIMES cheaperto round out your hold-ings to 100 shares, es-pecially if you alreadyown nearly 100 shares

and if your stock sellsat 55 or above. Belowthat price level, the odd-lot differential is only1/8th point (12-1/2 centsa share) and the longway around may not bethe cheapest way home.

Mr. Shulsky welcomesall reader mail and triesto include all problemsof general interest in thecolumn. While he cannotundertake to answer allq u e r i e s personally,readers desiring invest-ment lists should add-ress requests to SamShulsky enclosing self-addressed, stamped en-velope care of Boca Ra-ton News.

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assured the highesttype of service that canbe administered in thef i e l d of Real Estate-Practice .ARVIDA REALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, 101 E. Pal-metto Pk. Rd., BocaRaton, 395-8500.BATEMAN and CO.,1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. Hwy., 395-8155.CAMINO GARDENSR E A L T Y INC., P.O.Box 520, Phone 395-7020.

CARLEN APPRAISALAND REALTY INC. 450E. Palmetto Park Rd.,399-4440.

BRUCE E. DARRELL,Realtor, 425 E, Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY Inc., 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395-0220.PETER DORAN, 133Boca Raton Rd., Phone395-1102.FIRST REALTY CORP.20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-8600.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.,38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.

ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.

CHAS. HUTZLER, Or-chid Square Ct., Phone395-8423.

F. WOOD ROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. PalmettoPark Rd., Boca Raton.395-1333.MADDOX REALTY, 507N.E. 20th St., 395-2900

THOMAS J. MEREDITH,Realtor, 42 S.E. 2nd St.Phone 395-1515.

J.C. MITCHELL &SONS, Inc., 22 S. Fed-eral Hwy., 395;4711.

MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S. Federal Hwy.395-4044.

F. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZELLIREALTYInc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624.RICHARD F. ROSS, 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 GolfviewDr., 395-1662.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto Park Rd.,399-4629.M.N. WEBB & SONS,Inc., 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000.JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, B o c aRaton, Florida, CR 8-2402.

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Yet she always has company. She has a phone. And how sheuses i t To talk with people she loves. To transact business.To arrange dates. To keep up-to-date.That's the nice thing about phones. They make it easy foryou to arrange things. Enjoy company.Without ever leaving home.

Southern Bell

Comments on the Civic Scene

Crime WarThe governor, Legislature and attorney gen-

eral are arguing to determine which one is goingto direct the "war on crime" in Florida.

The Florida Constitution is pretty definite.- itsays that the "governor shall take care that thelaws of the state are faithfully executed," whilethe attorney general is charged with being ' 'thelegal advisor to the governor." This phrasingis from the present Constitution; but the RevisionCommission has left these duties almost un-changed in the proposed Constitution. Underthese definitions, it would appear that Gov. ClaudeKirk is on stable ground in saying that it is hisoffice which should administer the "war."

Florida compares to the Federal Governmentand the U.S. Constitution in this way, too, for al-though the attorney general of the U.S. bossesthe anti-crime machinery, he is appointed to hisoffice by the President, and is therefore direct-ly responsible to him. In the Sunshine State, theattorney general is elected, and therefore is notdirectly responsible to the governor.

We do disagree with Gov. Kirk in that a spec-ial department for the crime war should include

all the custodian institutions, Probation and Pa-role Commission, alcoholic rehabilitation cen-ter, the Sheriff's Bureau, State Highway Ratrol,and other state law enforcement people into onegigantic "Department of Criminal Justice."

We don't think that "criminal catching" de-partments should be combined with custodianinstitutions and parole groups; there is far toomuch chance of political pressures being in-volved — and Florida has been notably free ofthis in the prisons, correctional schools andparole bodies.

If the governor and the Legislature want tocombine the state's multi-headed law enforce-ment bodies under one office; fine, let's go fullspeed ahead — we'd nominate the Florida High-way Patrol as a good place to lodge more powerover more crimes than just traffic.

No one in Florida can object to the fact thatour business of catching criminals needs to bestrengthened and modernized; but since ourcustodian and remedial programs have beenabove reproach, let us leave them alone.

Views of Other Newspapers

The Be-InNot generally understood by adults is the re-

sistance of the younger generation to the dehu-manizing influences of our age. They are not go-ing to march, automatonlike, into the "bravenew world." They are determined to preservetheir feelings as human beings, especially thewarm feelings that bind people to people.

This explains, at least in part, the currentphenomenon of the "be-in." The adult is all tooready to condemn or make light of such goings-on. Focusing on the more extreme cases, helabels be-in behavior as utterly irrational and ir-responsible,,

What the younger members of society are try-ing to do is retain the human touch. They willnot willingly be reduced to a statistic, a punch-card, or data in a filing system. They will notbe rushed around and regimented by the coldcalculation and precise logic of a machine-dom-inated society.

In a world of technocracy, they will dare to

feel, to love, to laugh, to assert their humanity,to act unpredictably (i.e., with unmachinelikespontaneity). They will explore, experiment, in-vestigate, find out for themselves.

They will assert both their individual identityand their mutuality in a world which makesdeadly thrusts at both the individuality and thetogetherness of men. They will retain the color,the poetry, the quiet beauty of nature in spite ofmounting pressures in the world around them.

Five Harvard students in a letter to their uni-versity newspaper wrote lyrically of a human be-in as involving "lots of people. . .singing, danc-ing, playing instruments of all kinds in all genres,declaiming poetry, flying kites, breaking andsharing bread, radiating love. „ .in short, rejoic-ing in their humanity and in their being."

We wonder if they may not just possibly begetting at something that the world desperatelyneeds?

-The Christian Science Monitor

Battle of the SexesStill another royal commission is being set up

by the federal government, this one to probe intothe status of women. It will be headed by a womanand it will recommend steps the federal govern-ment can take to ensure the quality of "womenwith men in all aspects of Canadian society."

Don't panic, men. Don't rush for the lifeboatsjust yeto This new phase of the battle of the sexespromises to be a real talkfest with militant wom-anhood from every corner of the nation wantingto get in the last word and nary a male presentto finally put his foot down and stop all theyackety-yack.

Prime Minister Pearsons says the commis-sion will be free to look into any matters it feelsto be relevant and the ground to be covered willinclude federal laws affecting women's politicalrights, their role in the labor force, marriageand divorce, their position under criminal law,the immigration and citizenship laws as appliedto women. Special problems of women who takejobs will be looked into, and possible federalmeasures to permit better use of women's skills

and education will be explored as well as a lot ofother fields.

So much free rein is being given this com-mission it seems clear Mr. Pearson feels cer-tain they'll be still talking it up long after he'soff the hot seat where government policy is form-ulated.

There's always the chance too, that afterpeering and prying into all these inter-relation-ships of the' sexes this commission may cometo the conclusion women already hold most of thetrump cards. Wouldn't surprise us if they con-clude steps to ensure the equality of women withmen would involve a downgrading of their pres-ent privileged status.

Whatever this commission's findings, it iscomforting to recall that politicians have longbeen practiced in the art of fawning off theirproblems on Royal Commissions and thenpigeon-holing their findings. Even Judy LaMarsh,we suspect, is more politician than woman.

-The Glengarry (Ontario) News

Behind the News in Business

Too Little and Too LateBy Leslie Gould

The SEC has dropped its ap-peal of the federal court exon-eration of the late Thomas S.Lamont in the Texas Gulf case.

This comes under the headingof too little too late. Mr. La-mont, who died early last month,never should have been includedin this case involving insideractivities in the Texas Gulfshares. And he wouldn't havebeen but for his name — one ofthe best known and respected infinance and philanthropy—madeso by him and his famous fath-er, the late Thomas W. Lamont,long-time J.P. Morgan & Co.partner.

The SEC wanted a name thatwould make for headlines so itincluded Mr. Lamont in thoseit charged with profiting on in-side information as to a bigCanadian copper strike by thecompany.

Although it had no caseagainst Mr. Lamont, other thanthe fact that he was a companydirector, the federal agency in-sisted on naming him with 11

others. All but two of thosenamed were exonerated, includ-ing Mr. Lamont, Instead ofsevering Mr. Lamont from thecase then, the SEC appealed hisexoneration as well as that of 9others. Now, nearly a month af-ter his death, it is dropping theappeal as to Mr, Lamont, but iscontinuing the case against theothers.

Texas Gulf Sulphur made amajor copper strike on Nov. 11,1963, confirmed a month laterby laboratory tests of the drill-ing core. The news was con-cealed — even from directors,including Mr. Lamont, for fivemonths. Rumors first began tocirculate April 9, 1964, and onApril 16, the company held apress conference announcing "amajor discovery of zinc, copperand silver in the Timmins areaof Ontario Canada, . ."

Mr. Lamont had no inside in-formation until the directorsmeeting and, press I conferenceon Apr. 16. He attended thepress conference, which start-ed at 10 a.m. and was concludedat 10:20. At 10:29 the nation's

largest brokerage firm sent thenews over its wires to 140 of-fices across the country and inCanada, For some unexplainedreason, the Dow Jones "broadtape" did not carry the newsuntil 10:55 a.m., 35 minutes af-ter the conclusion of the pressconference.

After the conference, Mr.Lamont called' the trust officerof the Morgan Guaranty TrustCo., of which he was vice chair-man, and advised him to watchthe Dow Jones ticker for a reporton Texas Gulf Sulphur. The trustofficer put in orders for 8,000shares, the first for 2,000 beingexecuted at 10:45 and thebalance between 10:54 and 10:59.

Two hours after the pressconference, Mr, Lamont bought3,000 shares for himself andhis family, the orders beingplaced through the bank andexecuted after 12:33 p.m. Thiswas an hour and 48 minutes af-ter the news appeared on the"broad tape." So, there neverwas a case against Mr. Lamont.

This is another instance ofSEC irresponsibility.

And Sounded Good, Too!By Harold H, Green

They looked mighty good upthere, those seniors from BocaRaton High School who|werefilling the seats of our regularcity councilmen on the morningof Tuesday, May 2.

Not only did they look goodbut they sounded great as theyintroduced, discussed and votedon matters which they consi-dered important to the presentand future of Boca Raton. Thereseemed little question that mostof the things which they wantedfor the city would be good forthe citizens of the city, young,middleaged, and elderly. How-ever they also ran into the pro-blem with which our regularcouncil is constantly confront-ed, "How do we get the money?"

Obviously this could not be

answered in a two-hour sessionso they voted unanimously towrite a letter to Mayor Turnerasking him to guide them informing a Student Council whichwill meet quarterly with theBoca Raton City Council andhelp build bridges of under-standing between generations.It seems possible that therehave been meetings of grown-up lawmakers where less hasbeen accomplished than theseyouthful students from BocaRaton High School consumatedon Youth Government Day.

In his address to the Chamberof Commerce Civic Division,Principal Charles Godwin ofBoca Raton High School spokeof the importance of strengthen-ing the cooperation betweenyouth and adults. With tori-

'Do the thunder bit again, Claude..."

The View from Tallahassee

gue-in-cheek and a twinkle inhis eyes he said, "It is safeto begin with the assumptionthat parents think their chil-dren are gifted and childrenthink their parents aresquares,"

I am naturally an optomistbut sometimes I may go over-board and become a wishfulthinker. For example take whatwe nostalgicly refer to as theBoca Raton Inlet. (It is evencalled that in the glowing ad-vertisements for some of ourfine high-rise apartments.)

Last summer, as I sat sun-ning myself on the sandbarwhich blocked this access forboats from the ocean into theintra-coastal and Lake BocaRaton, I felt that this was surelyonly a temporary impedimentto our glorious progress. Ieven voiced an opinion that ifman had the ingenuity to landspace-craft on the moon wesurely had what it takes toopen the inlet for navigationand keep it open. Well, Idon't give in easily but I amnow going to modify my state-ment to "Maybe someday wewill get smart enough and coop-erative enough to recreate aninlet through which boats cancruise at will." Greater mi-racles have happened, but notlately.

That pigeon trap which agroup of our civic minded ci-tizens purchased from Holly-wood is a mighty ingeniouscontraption. Too bad that thepigeons aren't attracted to it.

To the surprise of many,the voters of Florida electedClaude Kirk, a Republican, astheir governor. To the sur-prise of even more, he isfighting valiantly to make goodon his campaign promises. Heis encountering many roadblocks thrown up by those whoare striving desperately to pre-vent the governor and his sup-porters from reaching their an-nounced goals. H o w ever ,Claude Kirk has convinced a lotof us that he is a man who be-lieves in what he says and willbattle for what he believes in.Certainly he has convinced me.

But Never by RowboatBy Malcolm B. Johnson

Big northern seafood opera-tors are raiding ApalachicolaBay's beds of baby oysters,setting them out in ChesapeakeBay to fatten through the sum-mer, then selling them in met-ropolican markets as their own.

This irritates a good manyApalachicolans; but obviouslynot all of them, because otherApalachicolans are selling theoysters to the exporters by thevanload.

The State Conservation Com-mission is concerned, becausethe practice could seriously de-plete the Apalachicola supply ofgrowing oysters. But itdoesn't know quite what to doabout it, except to enforce thelaw against selling an oyster ina shell less than three incheslong. It doesn't have the agentsto check every truck at everystop.

What's happening is that theBaltimore area dealers arehurting for oysters. A diseasein Chesapeake Bay has hitthedrown oysters hard. Demand intheir markets exceeds supply.

So some, with Apalachicolaconnections, send big furniture-type vans to Florida to buy bagsof oysters in the shell. They saythis is for the half-shell market.(There is a large legitimate de-mand for oysters on the halfshell. Florida oystermen like toplay to it, too.)

But when a van carries awaysomething like 1,800 bushelbags at a clip, some Apalachi-colans say it is too much, Acouple of years ago, Floridaagents followed the trucks northto see where they were going.

They found the ChesapeakeBay operators loading them onbarges, and sinking them intheir own waters to growthrough the summer — some-what as a cattleman buys calvesand puts them out to pasture forfattening.

This is perfectly legal as longas the'oysters are taken duringthe open season and aren't be-low the size limit.

There is a limited period dur-ing which this operation can becarried on. They must wait un-til Chesapeake Bay water iswarm enough to take the Flori-da shellfish without killingthem, and they must get theirsupply before the Florida sea-son closes June 1.

It happens that this periodright now is the best for the ex-port movement. The "R"months are ended and themarket for Florida oysters isdown, so Apalachicola Bayoystermen are happy to have abuyer.

It is said that, in this whole-sale operation, the oystermen

. aren't very scrupulous abouttaking baby oysters out of thebay and the truckers aren'tvery reluctant to load them.

Conservation agents recentlyhave found trucks filled withcontraband oysters after otheragents had inspected half-loaded trucks and sealed theirdoors. They are prosecuting, -

Some people want a law lim-iting shipments of unshuckedoysters to some such amountas 200 bags. This doesn't suitthe oystermen; and the Conser-

vation Commission says itmight hurt the legitimate mar-ket and be hard to enforce.

Anyway, it's a problem, andit has our coastal areas in anoyster stew.

Of course, one very good wayout of it would be for ourFlorida seafood industry and theLegislature to come out of thedark ages and open to ourwaters to big-time fishing,oystering and shrimping meth-ods used throughout the world.

Then we could attract thosebig operators from ChesapeakeBay and elsewhere to ourFlorida ports for locations ofprocessing and distributionplants. Oysters will grow tomaturity twice as fast in Ap-alachicola bay as they do inChesapeake Bay, So whyshouldn't oystermen ratherharvest and process them here.than bootleg them a thousandmiles for fattening?

The only reason is that ourlaws and our traditions workagainst modern methods of pro-pagation and mass harvesting.

There's a great future for theFlorida seafood industry on thehorizon, but we'll never reach itin a rowboat.

Tuesday 4. May 9,1967Published every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 34 S.E.2nd st., Boca Raton, Fla., 33432, by the Boca Raton Pub-lishing Co., Inc. Phone 395-8300.

J.H. JESSEPublisher

JOHN T. OPELEditor

H. CLAY RILEYAdv. Mgr.

Entered as second class mail at the postoffice at BocaRaton, Florida under the act of March 8, 1879.

Member of the Florida P r e s s Association and NationalNewspaper Association. Subscription rates: By carrier inthe city 70^ per month; by mail in tite U.S., one year $10.00,6 month's $6.00, 3 months $4.00.

\

BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, May 9, 1967 5

Gov. Kirk's airboat, left, glides through sawgrass as camera boat passes in background.

Boys fishing were unimpressed by Kirk's style with cane pole.

Swamp TourWith south Florida in the grips of a major

drought, Gov. Claude Kirk decided to take a lookat the situation and inspect the means used to re-tain fresh water supplies.

On a flying tour of the Everglades Saturday,Kirk stopped off at Loxahatchee Recreation Areawest of Boca Raton long enough to wet a line andhelp his blond stepdaughter, Ariadna, catch a fish.Although water levels are below normal in theconservation areas, the situation is reaching thecritical point for fish and wildlife. The vast waterstorage areas also provide the "head" of freshwater inland which protects the water suppliesfor Florida's coastal cities.

'This, Ariadna, is a small, Republican fish."

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Kirk's departure on airboat was duly recorded by newsmen.

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Every two weeks there will be a drawing ateach of the Causeway showrooms to de-termine the winner of one of the featured"Sweepstakes Panelings" by GEORGIA-PACIFIC. Come in to enter.NOTE: IF YOU BUY PANELING FROM CAUSEWAYDURING THE CONTEST AND ALSO WIN, YOUHAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANOTHER WALL OF"SWEEPSTAKES PANELING" — AT NO COSTTO YOU — OR ITS EQUIVALENT IN VALUE!(Contest ends June 10).

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6 Tuesday, May 9, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS

,ag*

IJ

Mrs. Fred Feirn and Mrs. Elvin Straleauwere presented "Girl of the Year" awardsat Beta Sigma Phi's joint banquet last week.Mrs. Feirn received the silver "ErskineFeldman" bowl award from Epsilon Pi Chap-ter, and Mrs. Straleau received a trophy fromXi Gamma Sigma. Presenting the trophy toMrs. Straleau is Mrs. Alan Alford.

AM LANDERS

Get Out the Wet NoodleDear Ann Landers:

Get out the wet noodle.You've goofed againoYou said very youngchildren should not betaken to funerals andthen you printed a letterfrom a woman who wasvery upset because herhusband's funeral wasmarred by roughneckkids running up and downthe aisle in the chapel,falling over the basketsof flowers and fightingat the foot of the casket.

Some children shouldnot be taken to a skunkrassle much less a fun-eral, but this is becausetheir parents nevertaught them how to be-have. We took our chil-

dren, 3 4 and 6 years ofage, to my mother's fun-eral, and there wasn'ta peep out of any ofthem. Our kids can bedepended on to behavewell at all times becausethat's, the way we raisedthem.-A PROUD PAPA

Dear Proud: Con-gratulations, pa. YouDO have a point. Andnow, we shall hear froma funeral director wholives in Bay City, Mi-chigan.

Dear Ann Landers:I read with interest arecent letter aboutyoung children beingbrought to f u n e r a l s .Perhaps you would liketo know the general feel-

Community Can ProvideLearning for Family

It has been said thata nation is no betterthan its homes. Thesame can be said abouta community.

People and places ina community can pro-vide practical and real-istic learning for thefamily. Community re-sources can be used ina variety of ways toenrich the life of the in-dividual. The home ex-ercises influence overan individual. So doesthe community,,

Since Americans aresuch a mobile populationit might be well to learnwhat characteristics toconsider when lookingfor a community inwhich to move.

First look at thehealth conditions, dueto climate, cleanlinesspure food and water sup-ply, and remember,good roads and streets,parks and other publicimprovements tell a lotabout a community.

Is the community con-venient to church andwork and to markets andshopping centers?

Public transportationis important to manypeople, especially sen-ior citizens. The kindof neighborhood is alsoimportant, especially ifthere are children andyoung people in the fa-mily to form new as-sociations.

Check into the com-munity ' s protectiona g a i n s t atmosphericpollution and check ade-quate privacy.

And be sure to con-sider protection againstmoral hazards and pro-vision for reasonableaesthetic astisfaction0

A StitchIn Time

A stitch in time won'tsave nine if the sewingmach ine breaks thethread in each stitch0To prevent you frombursting at the seams,keep the machine in topcondition.

Breaking threads maymean that you are usinga different size threadin the bobbin than onthe spool. Or, the need-le could be blunt. Ift h r e a d s persist inbreaking, adjust the toptension and as a lastresort adjust the bobbintension. Check thread-ing of machine to see ifit's correct, then checktop tension.

Other tips on perfectsewing include keepingthe machine clean andfree of lint. Lint pack-ed around the bobbin canlead to frustration.Clean lint out with asmall nylon brush or apin.

ing of funeral home em-ployees.

We do NOT like tohave children undereight years of age cometo the funeral home. In-variably they, cause adisturbance at a timewhen peace and quietare of the utmost im-portance. Very youngchildren do not under-stand what is going on.It is natural for themto be inquisitive, but

• their shouting of ques-tions and climbing onthe caskets in the se-lection room are veryhard on the bereaved.

We ask parents to dis-cipline their childrenuntil we are blue in theface, but it goes in oneear and out the other.I hope the millions ofpeople who read yourcolumn will take noteof this and learn fromit. You would earn thegrateful thanks of ev-ery funeral director inthe country. —W.M.H.

DearW.M.H.: Here'sthe letter and I hope ithelps. And it is nicefor me to get a smilefrom the members ofyour profession, for achange. Ever since Iput the knock on goinginto hock for expensivefunerals, I've been thestepchild of the indus-

try. So hello again.

Dear Ann Landers:My husband and I wereinvited to his sister'shome for dinner severaldays ago. About half anhour before we were toleave, she telephonedand asked if we wouldstop at the drug storeand pick up a bottle ofsodao Of course I saidO.K.

Two weeks have pass-ed. We have seen mysister-in-law and herhusband twice since thatnight and not one wordhas been mentionedabout the bottle of soda.She hasn't even return-ed the empty bottle so Ican get my nickel re-

DesignerWill Speak

Mrs. Rosemary Kerr,d r e s s designer fromPalm Beach, will dem-onstrate fitting and fin-ishing a garment to getthat professional, cus-tom look at the MountsAgricultural Center at10 a.m. today.

The program, spon-sored by Miss MaryTodd, extension homeeconomics agent, is op-en free to the public.

bate.I wrote you about this

last week but I didn'task you to print theletter. I am asking nowthat you do so becauseI would like your adviceon what to say to mypetty sister-in-law, —

BURNINGDear Burn: You have

spent 16 cents on stampsnot to mention the timeit took to write about abottle of soda that could-n't have cost more than25 cents in the firstplace. If you've nothingmore serious to write toAnn Landers about, geton your knees and thankthe good Lord for acharmed existence!

Is alcoholism a di-sease? How can the al-coholic be treated? Isthere a cure? Read thebooklet "Alcoholism -Hope and Help," by AnnLanders. Enclose 35cents in coin with yourrequest and a long,stamped, self-address-ed envelope.

Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,60654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.

Complete UMBRELLA Protection* Travelers * Aetna * ContinentalGroup * Royal Globe * London &Lancashire * Boston SHH~Insurance Co.

JOHN D. TALBOTTINSURANCE AGENCY, inc.

489 N-E- 20th St. Boca RatonPh. 395-1511 or 399-1516

ROYAL PALM PLAZAExquisite high fashion shops set like jewels in this romanticold world setting * * * wander through our lovely Spanish gard-ens - - - enjoy the beauty and quiet elegance of this finestcenter of fashion on Florida's Gold Coast — no hustle —no bustle — just beautiful shops filled with the newest andmost desirable merchandise.

Come — discover the excitement of old Spain set in the heartof downtown Boca Raton.

Mrs. Archer

HappyBy Claire Archer

Do you have a questionpertaining to interiordecorating? Mrs. Ar-cher willbe happyto ans-wer yourq u e s -t i o n s .Requests h ouldbe sentto theB o c aR a t o nN e w sw i t hself - addressed envel-ope.

Request from Mrs.• J.R.: I have just bought

delft blue and white drawdraperies for the glasssliding door in my bed-room. My spread is blue,rather light, and thewalls are about the samecolor. I have been think-ing about buying a newrug. What color wouldyou advise?

Dear Mrs. J.R.: But-tercup yellow for yourrug should add a richfinishing touch.

Request from Mrs. G.S. - What color napkinsand mats would you rec-ommend for a table us-ing a patterned china incolors of blue, yellow,gold and green.

Dear Mrs. G.S.- Em-erald green napkins and

chartreuse mats can laythe foundation for a goodlooking table.

Request from Mrs.O,C. S. - We have decidedto replace the curtainsin our all white bath-room and would like

your suggestion as to co-lor. The window faceswest.

Dear Mrs. O.C.S. -You could use a leafyprint in green and whitefor your bathroom cur-tains.

Request from Mrs.I.H.: I don't like the ma-terial on the davenportin my living room. Wouldyou please advise a col-or that would look wellwith two mulberry andwhi te stripe chairs,white walls, draperiesand one chair in mul-berry and white print?

Dear Mrs. I.H.: Tryan apple green for yourdavenport and add a fewtouches of daffodilyellow around the room.

Request from Mr.G.L.W.: Under separatecover, I am sending youa floor plan with layoutof the furniture ar-rangement of the living-dining area of our smallapartment. Note that Idon't have enough spaceto set a table in thec e n t e r of the diningarea. What could be usedother than a dropleafstyle table?

Dear Mrs. G.L.W.:You could use a doubletop writing desk. Thetop opens for dining orbuffet when needed. Thisdouble top writing deskis available in size 44"x22" closed and 44"x44"open.

Request from Mrs.A.F.: I'm planning toredo our master bath-room. I have new cherryred wall-to-wall carpetand white fixtures. Thewalls are painted yel-low. The vanitory cabi-

Five Local WomenAttend Junior Day

Five members of theBoca Raton Junior Wo-man's Club have return-ed from a Junior Dayprogram held Saturdayin North Palm Beach,

Boca Raton womenwho attended the meet-ing of all Junior Wo-men's clubs in districtten are Mrs, H.V. Han-son, district director,Mrs. Thomas Ryan,president, Mrs, JohnOrr, Mrs. James Brit-

tain and Mrs. RobertLewis.

Mrs, Hanson presidedover the meeting whichincluded president's re-ports and a skit empha-sizing the Junior Daytheme, "Junior A Go GoInternational" in whichpresidents of the clubs

were dressed in cos-tumes representing for-eign countries. Mrs.Ryan represented Spain.

Housenet base is white withFrench provincial mold-ing which I'd like to re-paint. Would you pleaseadvise color to paintthe molding?

Dear Mrs. A.F.rTrya Williamsburg blue forthe molding on the vani-tory base.

Request from Mrs.T.J.: My problem iswhat color to have for awingback chair and rugfor my living room. Thewalls are painted a darko l ive green and thedrapes are white.

Dear Mrs. T.J.: Whynot give the wingbackchair the center of at-tention with a floralprint in three values ofpersimmon and white ona light green back-ground? Rug, deep per-simmon.

Request from Mrs.S.E.F.: Enclosed is asample of red and whitewallpaper to be used inmy kitchen. The refrig-erator, stove, oven anddouble sink are pink.Please recommend col-or for cabinets, count-ertops and floor cover-ing.

D e a r Mrs. S.E.F.:Your cabinets could besnow white with redcountertops and the floorcovering in a pink andwhite.

Request from Mrs.M.V.: I'm at a loss asto what color to use torepaint my dining roomchairs and would likeyour advice. The wallsare painted a sand colorand the floor carpet isperiwinkle blue.

Dear Mrs. M.V.: Iwould suggest a choco-late brown for your din-ing room chairs.

Request from Mrs.D.M.D.: I have beenthinking of redecorat-ing our guest room.Have purchased a grayrug and have two blackleather covered chairswhich I will keep in thisroom. What color wouldyou suggest for wallsand draperies?

Dear Mrs. D.M.D.:How would you like agreenish i gold for yourwalls? Your draperiescould be in a yellow andgray print with dabs ofsoft black.

Happy house to you.

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Sweaters used to be worn only in thewinter "to help keep warm," Now designershave recognized the versitality of that littleshell-like sweater.

It can be pulled over a skirt and accentedby a Bagatelle belt, pulled lose over a flow-ered skirt, or worn, chained, over slacks.

Sweaters in summer? Sure thing.

fQ

Color explodes into abrighterrainbow than ev-er in the summer collec-tion designed by ChuckHoward for Townley,Inc. It's so full of colorthat you get a kick out oflife just watching thecollection.

Color isn't all thenews — new shapes andfabrics join the head-liners — and the shoesand jewelry — Chuck'sown ideas — are thegreatest!

Carnival striped silkappears in shirtwaistdresses both long andshort in the collection—only these are shirt-waist dresses that havea new figure-disclosure.Wide, shining patentbelts in great colorscinch in the waistlinesand give a Moused, sup-ple look to the dressesthat splash all sorts ofcarnival colors in a

profusion of stripes.Other great color

combinations appear incostumes that are threepieces — and t h r e ecolors, often in citrustones. Sleeveless car-digan silk jackets fitover constrasting crepeblouses with ballooningwrist-length sleeves anda patent belted waistlineabove a dirndl skirt in athird color. It's great— new, cool.

The citrus colors havebeen used again in slimdresses with appliquesof contrasting citrusyshades around the neck.These are cool, calm,collected skimmers withgreat impact in shapingand color — usually ofcool silk linen withgeometric armholes(Chuck Howard beganthis trend).

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BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, May 9, 1967 7

Science Teamed With NatureComes Up With New Finish

i Chatt

other's vay Special

Stretch: Fabric trea-ted in this manner hasbetter flexibility and re-covery p r o p e r t i e s ,gives with body move-ments, fits better with-out binding, contributesto ease of care.

Waterproof: This fin-ish prevents penetrationof any and all moistureand usually is non-breathable.

W a t e r Repellent:Process repels pene-tration of moisture in-to fabric while permit-

ting fabric to breathe.It is ideal for all-wea-ther clothing,, Qualityfinishes will last lifeof garment with propercare.

Water Resistant: Fi-nish prevents deter-ioration of fabric whenexposed to weather con-ditions and atmosphericacids, resists fading andmildew formation andmay also provide flameresistance. It is usedprimarily in canvas andtarpaulins.

By Mary Todd

Science, teaming withnature, is adding newfinishes and new pro-cesses for cottons thatwere unheard of not toomany years ago.

Easy Care: Garmentsmay be laundered withlittle or no ironing. Fa-bric is faster drying,retains smooth appear-ance in use.

Wr ink le Resistant:Treatment imparts re-sistance to wrinkling orcreasing during use.Wrinkles fall out whenhung up over night, ma-king fabric ideal for tra-vel.

Crush Resistant: Pilefabrics retain their loft,do not crush easily withwear, have longer ap-pearance life.

Durable Press: Fa-bric retains creases,pleats, smooth appear-ance and freedom fromseam pucker duringuseful wear life of gar-ment.

Crisp: This finishgives fabric permanentstarched effect and re-tains shape in certainapplications. F i n i s hwill not dissolve in laun-dering. F a b r i c hasgreater transparencyand smoother hand.

Bonded or Laminated:Bonded usually refers tofabric-to-fabric adhe-sion and laminated fa-bric - to - foam. Thisgives body to unstabletextile constructions, inmany fabrics.

Embossed: Designsand patterns are per-manently a f f i x e dthrough raised and de-pressed areas. Pat-terns do not wash outif resin set.

Flame Retardant: Fa-bric resists spreadingof flames and is idealfor hazard-type clothingor furnishings.

Knits; Fabrics haveinherent stretch, areeasy to care for, morecomfortable because offlexibility. When pro-perly treated, fabricdoes not shrink orstretch out of shape.

Mercerization: Thisprocess makes cottonstronger, more absor-

bent, more lustrous andgives it greater affinityto dyestuffs.

Polished: This finishgives sheen or lusterto fabric

Stain Repellent: Fin-ish prevents absorptionof water and oil-bornestains.

Delegates

Will ReportMiss Myra Thomas

and Mrs. Carl Kirk willreport on the NationalConvention of the Re-publican Women's Clubsin Washington, D.C. atthe meeting of the BocaRaton Woman's Repub-lican Club today.

Both women attendedthe convention last weekas delegates from thelocal club.

The dessert-bridgemeeting, which will in-clude election and in-stallation of officers,will be held at 1 p.m.in Boca Raton Hotel andClub. Mrs. NormanArmi tage , first vicepresident, Nation Fed-eration of RepublicanWomen, will be instal-ling officer.

Miss GardnerWill SpeakMiss Erin Gardner

will present "Highlightsof an Around the WorldTrip" at the meeting ofBoca Buckeye Club.

The luncheon meetingwill be held at noonWednesday in Schraffts'Restaurant, and is opento all former Ohio res i -dents now living in Bo-ca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J- Degueldre, 578 S. OceanBlvd., pause before leaving tiie Bahama Star. Thecouple has returned from a cruise to Nassau.

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8 Tuesday, May 9, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS

Check passers lined up at (he Civic Bowling League banquetready to give away money. Included wereScotty Robertson, Crosby

Alley, Joe DeMassa, Jack Beatson, Jim Perry, Ed Balm, Cal Langand Bill Gutzeit. They gave away $750 to charities.

Bowlers Give $1,180

Leagues Contribute to CharitiesChecks amounting to

$1,180 went to charitylast Wednesday as t h eCivic Bowling Associa-tion and Boca Jet Leaguec l o s e d their seasonswith banquets and ben-evolence.

A check for $430 wentto the Jet football teamand will buy insurancefor every boy playingon the squads this fall.

From the Civic Lea-gue, checks totaling $750were given to a varietyof organizations by thevarious teams. Com-munity Hospital came infor a big share of thecash, but Boy Scouts,Welfare Council, UnitedCampus Ministry andothers also received do-nations.

Following the banquetmany awards were givento individuals for winterbowling. As they havedone in the past, team-mates honored someplayers with s p e c i a lawards, including Gut-terball Champ CliffLougee, the Bull Throw-er Award to Crosby Al-ley and a very minia-ture cup to the ElksClub.

Joy Meizenheimerwas elected presidentfor the coming season.(He was the only oneout of the room whenn o m i n a t i o n s weremade.) Ron Dettman willbe vice president andMabel Walker was re-e l e c t e d secretary-treasurer.

Bankers Trip ElksIn Little LeagueFirst Bank and Trust

Company put togethera three-run second inn-ing Friday night in LittleLeague play to dump theElks team, 6-3.

Errors and bases onballs were a big part ofthe Banker's win as theycollected only three hitsthroughout the evening.

Posey led off scoringfor First Bank in t h eopening inning. Reach-ing first on an error, hescored on an infield out.In t h e third stanza,Ballough got to firston an error, Corvenwalked and Matteis rap-ped a single to s c o r eBallough. G a r d n e r ' ssingle pushed home thesecond run of the stanzaand Massarella drove inMatteis with the thirdsingle of the inning.

Single runs in t h ethird and fourth inningsfor the Bankers came onerrors and walks.

For Elks, it was muchthe same story as LittleLeaguers strive to findthe handle on the ball inthe early stages of theseason.

Hanson walked withtwo out in the secondand stole home. In thethird, St. Jean singledand came home on Noel's

double. Noel was outtrying to steal home.

The final run ofgame was scored

t h eby

Shoenfield in the sixth.Safe on an error• hescored on a stolen base.

The box score:

ELKSSt. Jean, 2bNoel, rfCurtis, rfShoenfield, cMcCoy, ssVienne, cfAdams, cfHanson, pHurd, 3bMead, lbGuthrie, cHerschman, If

Totals

FIRST BANKPosey, ssMassarella, lbLasseter, IfWilliams, cfHoagland, cMiller, 3bBallough, pCorven, rfPatrick, rfMatteis, cfPosey, IfGardner, 2b

Totals

Elks 011

AB221212122102

18

AB222123321212

23

001

R

1001000100003

R1000111101006

H

1100000000002

H010000000i—

i

013

- 3First Bank.,131 lOx — 6

Danny Russell easily outdistanced his compe-tition in the 100-yard dash preliminaries Fridayas shown above. But in the finals, he ran out ofthe money. Russell will go to state competitionas a member of a relay team.

Del Waike accepts a check for $430 from bowling league president RalphCipolla for ihe Boca Jet football team. The money will go toward buyinginsurance for the young gridders.

Kegler'sUniversity Lanes will

honor the mother's nextSunday in accordancewith a program issued bythe Bowling Proprie-tor's Association ofFlorida. Next Sunday,May 14, from noon until6 p.m. every mother isinvited to bowl free aslong as she is bowlingwith another member ofher family. This is goodfor open play bowlingonly.

A meeting was heldby the Royal Oaks HillsBowling League andagain Dutch Altenbaughwas re-elected presi-dent, John Quinby, vicepresident, and Ethe lQuinby, s ec re t a ry -treasurer. The RoyalOak Hills under theirleadership is one of themost active groups atthe lanes. They bowl asmembers of their CivicAssociation on Tuesdayafternoons and Thursdayevenings. They will holdtheir annual awards ban-quet Thursday evening.

The Royal Palm Mix-ed League will also holdits awards banquet thisweek, as announced byits president Jack Harp-er, The Royal Palmgroup also plan to bowlMonday evenings dur-ing the summer.

An unsung hero awardwas issued Friday even-ing when Fen Miller,president of the In-dustrial League waspresented a beautifultrophy by the membersof his league. The pre-sentation was made byincoming president JimArmstrong.

This week ends theseason for the Univer-sity Modified Scratchleague.

T h e r e are manyevents going on at theUniversity Bowl pre-liminary to the startingof the summer leagues.

At the present timethere is the' '550 Wheel''for men, the "450Wheel" for women,Crazy pins and Do-DoPins Saturday eveningsand "Break the Bank"on Sunday nights.

ISLAND HOLIDAYTRAVELERS

Team Won LostFourD's 92.5 27.5Four Indians 83 37Four Shots 78 42Four W's 75 45Boob's 63.5 56.5

Maynard

Gets1st AceGeorge Maynard hit

the big one Wednesdaywhen he aced the 15thh o l e at Boca RatonCountry Club.

Maynard used a sixiron to make the firsthole-in-one he has hadin a lifetime of golfing.The hole is 135 yardslong.

In other action, BillWilliams shot a blazing58 to take regular week-ly men's competition.With 41 points, he camein with a plus 10.

Ed Rice was the win-ner of Class B with a 64and a plus 11. JohnChristianson took ClassC with 73 and a plus 10.

" T r e e silage" hasbeen used effectively intests conducted at theCanadian Department ofAgriculture experimen-tal farm near here. Inthe feeding trials,steers showed gains ofas much as 1.49 poundsper day on a diet inwhich woodpulp made up40 to 60 per cent.

KornerR'sandH's 61 59W. Ender's 54 66Cocktails 53 67Four G's 50 70Rum Swizzle 47 73Marita's 37 83Sand Dollars 26 94High team game andtriple, Team #5, RumSwizz l e s , 755-2122;Men's ind0 high andtriple, Bob Miller, 211-610; Women's ind. high,Jean Wallsten & DianeArmstrong, 196; Wom-en's ind, triple, DianaArmstrong, 543.

UNIVERSITYBOWLERETTES

Team Won LostRoth Glass 92 40Wn'fldHaird.89 43Clearwater 86.5 45.5R.E. Corner 71 61S,Fla.Golf 67 65Royal Pat. 65.5 66.5Cisco Kid 65.5 66.5Roadman's 64.5 67.5lstBk.&Tr. 61 71West.Union 59.5 72.5Body Beaut. 49 83Uni.Natl.Bk.' 21.5 110.5High team game andtriple, C l e a r w a t e rSprinkler, 6 4 7 -1906;Ind, high and t r i p l e ,Dottie Beard, 227-583.

St. Andrew's to Host

State Swimming MeetFlorida's l a r g e s t

Class A swim meet willbe hosted Saturday by St.Andrew's School forBoys, Terry Carlisle,swim coach, said yes-terday.

"We have 200 girlsand 214 boys coming as49 teams," he said.

Several Boca Ratonresidents will be incompetition, includinggirls attending CardinalGibbons and two fromBoca Raton High School,Margaret Martin andCarol Zeiner are theonly members of the highschool squad, Katie andNellie Brennan, KarenMoran and Kathy Lo-Bianco swim for Card-inal Gibbons,

Boys at St. Andrew'swho live in Boca Ratonand who will competeare Pete Curtis, DaveMarshall, Norman Mar-tin, Glenn Stover andDarrell Wilmoth.

"It should be a battlebetween Pinecrest andSt. Andrew's," Car-lisle said. "They beat usin the Woodson Memor-ial but we beat them inthe Eastern. It's sort ofa rubber match."

Tampa Jesuit has abig entry in the meetand looks strong, ac-cording to Carlisle,"They'll probably takean easy third place ov-erall," he said.

St. Andrew's hasqualified 24 swimmers,the largest group in themeet. Both St. Andrew'sand Pinecrest will haveswimmers in e v e r yevent.

Pinecrest looks to bethe outstanding team ing i r l s events. ' ' Theyshould win going away,"Carlisle said. "Secondplace in girls competi-tion will be up for grabsbetween Cardinal Gib-bons and Seabreeze of

Daytons. Eustis mayalso get into the run-ning.

The c o a c h pickedSteve Blaisdell f o rbackstroke champion,with Bruce Williams fa-vored to take the but-terfly.

"We'll concentrate onindividual . events andour top relay team willprobably not be swim-ming," the coach said."However, this doesn'tmean we can't win t h eevent anyway."

Rich Eubank will en-ter diving for St. An-drew's and is favoredto score high in the fieldof 15 to 20 divers en-tered.

Activities get under-way Saturday morningwith preliminaries at 9o'clock. Diving will be-gin at 1 p.m. and thefinals are scheduled tostart at 7:30 p.m.

Mayor Hits First Ball

400 Watch T-Ball OpenerFour hundred moth-

ers, f a t h e r s , littlebrothers and sisters,watched opening gamesof the T-Ball Saturdaymorning and Mayor Ber-nard Turner opened theofficial season as hedrove the first ball offthe tee into a host ofwaiting Teen Town T-Ballers to the cheers ofthe assembled parentsand youngsters.

In the first of fourgames played Saturday,Teen Town and Kiwanisbattled to an 11-11 tieas the hour time limitexpired.

Triples by Jay Them-ell and Roy McGlamerywere the big hits for theKiwanis Club while JohnLasseter came up withtwo big hits to sparkthe Teen Town twenty.

In the second gamein the American Lea-gue, Ann Noel's Nation-al Sprinklers and Wellsgot off to a winning startgalloping past a fight-ing Elks, 23-6. JeffWiseman with the firsthome run of the season,along with double, ledthe Sprinkler's attack.He was aided greatly bySteve Banter with threehits and Gary Malonealso with three alongwith Hasee Day had threehits for the day.

Sal Demauro, RichKerensky and DavidLanders kept the Elksin the running with 2 hitseach.

In the National Lea-gue, Florian Homescame from behind in thesecond inning to downRotary Club, 9-6. Thehitting of Bobby Bensonand Gary Brack was thehighlight of the Rotaryattack. Rotary also pull-ed off the first doubleplay of the season in thefirst inning of play. Jo-seph Nieporte led theFlorian attack driving inthree runs on a doubleand a single.

In the second game ofthe National League theExchange Club could dono wrong as they ham-

mered out 25 runs on36 hits to down lastyear's champs the Jay-cees, 25-7.

P a c e d by the longhome run by Don Burkeand triples, by Ryan

dhoup and Roy Mooreand three hits by NealTrafford, Exchange Clubestablished themselvesas front runners in theT - Ball National Lea-gue.

Trackmen PracticeFor State MeetThirteen members of

the Bobcat track teamstarted intensive prac-tice .this week, lookingt o w a r d state crownsSaturday at Gaines-ville.

At Group 7 A competi-tion Friday night, 11men, including six in-dividual s and t h r e eteams of relay runners,qualified for the honorof making the trip. CoachCharlie Bennett said hewould take two extramen and probably wouldmake some changes inhis relay teams.

Boca Raton qualifiedfor entry in the 880-yard relay, sprint med-ley relay and mile r e -lay. "We're going to putall our effort into theseteam events," lie said,"and try to bring backa state crown."

Jeff Wright handilywon the discus and shotput events for the onlydouble winner for BocaRaton, Steve Curry wason his way to a double

when he fell during t h ehigh hurdles. He cameback a few hours laterto take a second in thelow hurdles. The topthree winners of eachevent qualified for state,

Frank Anderson wasthe only other first pi acewinner for the Bobcats,winning t h e 440-yardrun in a time of 52.3.Several members of theCat squad came in sec-ond and third and manymore racked up pointsin the group competitionfor the Bobcat win.

The Bobcat team isexpected to leave forGainesville early Fr i -day afternoon. They willenter competition Sat-urday morning and mayreturn home Saturdaynight.

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Jeff Wright won his bid to state track competi-tion Friday with this heave of the shot. The ironball traveled 51 feet and was several inches outin front of the nearest competitor.

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i$<BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, May 9, 1967 9

To say the Playboy Bunnies didn't play exact-ly fair in their game here with Circle K of FAUis a gross understatement. Above they pulled

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10 Tuesday, May 9, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS

America,BY CLARK KINNAIRD

The most famous car-toon in American historywas cut in wood 213years ago this week inthe office of BenjaminFranklin's Pennsylvan-ia Gazette and publish-ed first in that Phila-delphia weekly news-paper dated May 9,1754.

There had been un-mistakable s i g n s ofw o r s e difficulties ofEnglish colonists withIndian tribes arousedby French emissaries.Franklin was to be themost influential advo-cate of the rival colon-ies coming to some ef-fective agreement incommon defense againstthe French and Indians.

The cartoon was onemeans of rousing popu-lar sentiment in behalfof an inter-colonial con-gress.

The cartoon was arepresentation of a rat-tler cut into sections,labeled with sectionalnames (the head repre-sented New England),and given the caption,"Join or Die." (Therewas superstition theseparate elements of asnake that had been at-tacked with an axe con-tinued alive.) The car-toon was widely copiedfrom the Gazette, andrattlesnake flags be-gan to be colonial ban-ners in the French &Indian War.

As Franklin and oth-ers explained, the rat-tlesnake is found in noother quarter of theglobe than America."She has no eyelids. Shemay therefore be es-teemed an emblem ofvigilance. She never be-gins an attack, nor, when

once enraged, ever sur-renders. She n e v e rwounds until she hasgenerously given notice,even to an enemy. Oneof her rattles, singly,is incapable of produc-ing sound; but the ring-ing of 13 together issufficient to alarm theboldest man living."

Before Franklin de-signed the cartoon forengraving in wood, hehad facetiously advo-cated in the Gazette therattlesnake's use as anAmerican symbol. Whenthe British governmentresorted to transport-ing criminals to the col-onies as a means ofridding the motherland iof them, Franklin pro-posed in the Pennsyl-vania Gazette that rat-tlesnakes be collectedin the colonies andtransported to England.

Franklin's history-making symbol as engraved for an underground news-paper printed in New Jersey. One patriot flag design in 1775- In some ban-ners the rattlesnake was shown coiled.

Women Physical EducationTeachers Will Organize

Women physical edu-cation teachers in thePalm B e a c h Countyschool system will meetThursday at 7:30 p.m.,in the Palm Beach HighSchool Athletic Build-ing, to organize a

Jack Butler

Is InitiatedJack Butler, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Jack S.Butler, 730 N.W. Sev-enth Ave., has been in-itiated into Stetson Uni-versity circle of Omi-cron Delta kappa, na-tional leadership fra-ternity for men.

The fraternity rec-ognizes outs tandingperformance in aca-demic and campus ac-tivities. Butler, a sen-ior majoring in politi-cal science, is a grad-uate of Seacrest HighSchool. He is active inPi Kappa Phi, a rep-resentative in the stu-dent senate at Stetson,was co - chairman ofParent's weekend, is adistinguished military-, graduate of the ArmyROTC program, wherehe was a member ofScabbard and Bladehonorary, and is activein intramural athletics. ,

county-wide profession-al group.

County SuperintendentRobert W. Fulton saidthe teachers felt therewas a need to meet anddiscuss among them-selves new curriculumideas, the intramuralprogram, interscholas-tic sports for girls, andcheerleader sponsor-ship.

Such an organization,Fulton said, would alsomake possible coopera-tion of colleges, publicschool physical educa-tion departments, andcity recreation depart-ments.

Two years ago thecounty school board ac-cepted the recommen-dation of SuperintendentFulton to expand phys-ical education instruc-tion wherever possible— and appoint physical

education instructors tothe elementary schools.

County Coordinator ofp h y s i c a l educationJames H. Pigott is ac-tive in helping arrangethe May 11 meeting.

THE TIME IS RIGHTTO BUY A HOME

J REALTORMAY 21-27, 1967

REALTOR8: A professional in realestate who subscribes to a strictcode of ethics as a member ofthe local and state boards andof the National Association ofReal Estate Boards.

HURRICANE SERVICE COMPANY90S N. DIXIE HWY.

BOCA RATON, FLA.

399-7878SHADES-SCREENS

Storm ShuttersPanels and AwningsEstablished 1957

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

?:•>:••

ClassifiedRATES

1Lines Day

4 1.201.501.681.962.082.342.502.752.883.12

56789

10111212

EachAdditionalLine .24

3 6Days Days3.36 5.764.20 7.204.60 7.925.46 9.245.76 9.606.48 10.806.90 11.407.59 12.547.92 12.968.53 14.04

9 12Days Days7.92 10.569.90 13.20'

10.80 14.4012.60 16.8012.96 17.2814.56 19.44-15.30 20.4016.83 22.4-418.36 24.4819.89 26.52

.66 1.08 1.53 2.04

DAYSLEFT TOREGISTER!

IN

.y.v SHOPPERS HAVENTickets at all Shoppers Haven Merchants Association Stores

Nothing To Buy. Just Register!DRAWING TO BE HELD

4 P.M. MAY 13<li

1.v.v.v.v.-: • : • : • : • :

'65 Lincoln Continentalconv. Black with whitetop. Power thru-out. —factory air. Excellentcond. $3100. 395-2295.1963 Cadillac, 2 doorcoupe DeVille. F u l l yPowered, Air Condition-ed. Beige with white top.$1795. — 395-7571.

395-8300399-6719

'65 Corvair Monza. Aut-omatic 4 dr. GoldenBronz. Excellent Cond.Lady's car. 4 new Tires.395-0316.

'61 Olds F 85 Stationwagon, Air Cond. Ra-dio, very clean. NewTires $625. 278-4634.Army Officer OverseasMust sell 1 owner '66Corvette. Maroon Conv.radio, heater, stick, ex-cellent c9ndJL399-56201953 Chevy stick, ex-cellent cond. 1332 SW12th Ave. Boca Raton,after 4 p.m.'63 - 4 d o o r CorvairMonza (leather Interior)b u c k e t seats, radio,(rear speaker) heater,air cond. 4 general dual90 tires (blow out proof)black with white top,black interior. $750 —399-0362.We buy & Sell selectiveused Cars. Tell us whatyou are looking for — ifwe don't have it we willget it for you — at yourprice. Top prices paidfor your car.

Boca Raton MotorsDixie at SE 1st St.

Boca Raton Ph. 395-53005 B Personals

RESPONSIBLE personto care for child 3. SmallSalary, Priv. Rm. &Board. 399-7647 after 5,

GATEWAYNATURAL FOODS

Natural, V i t a m i n s &M i n e r a l s Organicallygrown d r i e d fruit.Dietetic Foods & Vege-table Juicers.3206 E. Atlantic Blvd.Pompano 941-8120

NO! NO!DON'T DOITYOURSELF

Shampoo, $1, styled set$1. Trim $1. All perm-anents $8.50.

GUSTAVHOUSE OF BEAUTY

Boca Raton 395-2720"Bring this ad with you''

FLYING CLUBFormed & Incorporated,needs 3 members, fourplace airplane, interest-ed parties call 399-7121,395-8220.BADLY NEED Homeswith stable happy famil-ies for recuperatingemotionally ill men andwomen. Write Occupant.201, 1177 NE 8th St.,Delray Beach, Fla.

5 C Child Care

Tic Toe Child CareDAY CAMP

From 1 to 12 Years273 NW 15th St.

Boca Raton 395-5044S D Instructions, Tutoring

LEARN to sew, skirts,blouses, dresses in 5easy lessons, call 395-5513 a f te r 6 p.m.10 A Help Female

Lady to do ironing inher own home. Customerwill deliver & pick up.395-1808 after 5.O.R. SURGICAL TECHS.From $350. monthly pluscall back fees, insur-ance benefits, 12-1/2d a y s annual vacation,plus paid sick leave.Write Boca Raton News,Box M-12.MAID to work in Motel3 or 4 days a week.Full time from Nov. 1ston. Apply Ocean LodgeMote l , 531 N. OceanBlvd. Boca Raton, be-tween 4 - 6 . No phonecalls.

GEN. DUTY RN.'SFrom $475. monthlydays: $500. MonthlyP.M. & Nights, gener-our f r i n g e benefits,pleasant working condi-tions, new and modernequipment and facilities.Write Boca Raton News,Box M-13.

SERVICE DIRECTORY* Call 395-8300 399-6719

ALTERATIONSR.C. Bennett 942-5414Men's, Ladies Altera-tions, 1821-B NE 25thSt., Pompano.A l t e r a t i o n s , CustomFitting, Your Home orMine. Call: 395-5365,Monday t h r u Friday,EXCELLENT Tailor —All kinds of Ladies &M e n ' s Alterations —jBarton- & Miller Clean-ers & Laundry, 2600 N,Dixie Hwy. at "5 Points.Wilton Manors.

56*6-4314AUTO PASTS

Car, Truck & Tractorparts Fast! D&M Autoparts, Dick Heldgerd,,220 S. Dixie, 395-2412,

CAMERA REPAIR

.-.-$¥:

Color print,, Cam-era repair & cleaning,F r e e Est. Guaranteedwork. The Photo Mart

942-6043CARPENTRY

Doors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, &Squeeks, make your list-.One call fix all. Lie. &Ins.Call Maurice Oldre.

General Service395-3397 ;

F i n i s h e d CarpentryWork, Utility Cabinets,Wardrobes, & Book Cas-es a specialty. Bill Pe-ters . 399-1951.Repairs, Carpentry, &Painting. Reasonable,small jobs. Call after 6:—Bill. 399-2386.

DRY CLEANINGCOMPLETE Dry Clean-ing &. S h i r t LaundryPlant. Shirt Laundry &Alterations, Matty's 1hr. Cleaners. 1943 N.Fed. Boca. 395-2440.

HOME IMPROVEMENTFlorida Rooms - Car-ports - Patios - Awn-ings - Porches - Kit-*chens - AdditionsStorm Panels. ANY-THING. Phone:

395-4884Home or Commercial,Repair, Alteration orInstallation. All or any-part.Qualif ied workmen.Power Tools. Lie. & Ins.Call: Boca 391-0594.

LEARN TO DRIVEWe help you get DriversLicense & Permit. WeCall for You. E a s yMethod. 278-4140. __A A Auto School, GetYour Drivers Licensein one day! LessonsDaily. Boca, Deerfield.We call for you. Delray276-5353-

MOVING-STORAGEW i l l i e ' s Transfer &Storage. Local & Longdistance moving & stor-age. Packing & Crating.391-0606. 389 NW 1stAve. Boca Raton.PAINTING DECORATINGPainting Interior Ex-terior. Repair, work &small additions.. No Jobtoo Small. Free Est.278-2566.

Edward J. HynesComplete Painting &Decorating Service. —•Painting in Boca Ratonsince '54. Free E s t .,395-5540.

PLUMBINGNeed an expert for yourPlumbing. Sales, Ser-vice & Repairs. AlsoSewer connection,KohtzPlumbing & H e a t i n g .

395-0800RE-UPHOLSTERY

R a t t a n Cushions re*made Foam Rubber"Polyfoam" Slip Cov-ers, Re-upholstry ex-pert svc. 399-5152,

ROOF PAINTING &CLEANING

" Edward J. HynesRoofs & Patios Pres-sure cleaned & Painted.Lie. & Insured, free:est. Call: 395-5540.

Roof CoatingPainting, Leaks

Repaired — 523-5421Stay Cool, Inc.

Use the ClassifiedsSPRINKLERS

Reasonable and F a s tSprinkler Service &Repairs. Call Syl.

395-9521WATCH REPAIR

'Registered watch mak-er, John Redding, Bea-con Lite Jewelers, Bea-con Lite Shopping Cen-ter.

10 A Help Female

O.R. NURSESFrom $525. monthly pluscall back fees, completeInsurance benefits paidby employer. 12-1/2days vacation per year,plus paid sick leave.Write Boca Raton News,Box M-l l .PART time, approx. 4hrs. a day, preferablyafternoon. Gen. officework, must type. Applybetween 4-6 at SnowConstruction Co. 2174NE 1st Ave. Boca Raton

"NOTICE TOJOB APPLICANTS

The Boca Raton Newsdoes not knowingly ac-cept Help-Wanted adsfrom employers coveredby the Fair Labor Stan-dards Act, which appliesto employment in inter-state commerce, if theyoffer less than the legalminimum wage ($1.40an hour for those cov-ered prior to February1, 1967 and $1.00 anhour for newly coveredemployees) or fail to paythe applicable overtime.Contact the United StatesLabor Department's lo-cal office for more in-formation. The addressis U.S. Dept. of LaborWage and Hour and Pub-lic Contracts Divisions,Washington, D.C ,20210.

10 B Help Male

REAL E s t a t e Sales-man to work in conjunc-tion with construction& Insurance. Apply be-tween 4-6 at Snow Con-struction, 2174 NE^lstAve., Boca Raton.

RETIRED MAN WITHJOB EXPERIENCE INPHOTO ENGRAVING

to set up ExperimentalDept. Hours & Pay openfor discussion. 395-3320for appointment. Aero-mark Corp. 1595 NW1st Ct.. Boca Raton.10 C Help, Male or FemaleEAGER intelligent young•man or woman to workas psychiatric assistant8:30 - 5:30 daily, everyother Sat. Will train,Write Occupant #201,1177 N.E. 8th St., Del-ray Beach. Fla.

Need a Job? -If she doesn't have itshe'll get it. Polly'sEmployment Svc, 125S.Dixie.Pomp.933-5522,15 A Miscellaneous Sale

REDECORATINGBedroom, twin beds withposturepedic mattress& Box Spring, High-Boy,Dining Room Tbl. withextension and pad, 6c h a i r s , chest, Desk,combination Fisher cus-tom electra AM Radio& Hi-Fi with GarrardTurn Tbl. All items Fr.provincial styling. Bou-doir chairs, 8 walnutchapel back chairs, 2winged back chairs, golfcart, phone 395-0584.STAUFFER ReducingTable with Timer, per-fect condition. $50. also16" Metal, "diehl" 3speed oscillating fan«,$15g_pyt, 395-6424.Alum. Hurricane Panelsfo r Patio glass door,140"x86", also alum.Hurricane panels forKitchen Windows, 58"x46". 395-3096._

LEAVING-MUS'T SELLHousehold furniture &furnishings. Bedrm.,living, dining, patio. Un-usual pieces. Bric-a-Brac. Merritt Storage,190 SE 2 Ave., Delray.

15 A Miscellaneous Sale

SURF BOARD "Graham"Excellent Condition 9*1,$90. with surfing rack.391-0288.Draft Beer Cooler, likenew, orig. $448. W i l lsell l /2price. 395-5720.Call after 4 p.m.Well kept carpets showthe r e s u l t s of BlueLustre Spot cleaning.Rent electric shampooer$1. Belzer Hardware,3198 N. Fed. Hwy., BocaRaton.

FIRE WOOBFor Sale, Call Delray

. 278-1301BARGAINS GALORE

You name it, we have it,from House furniture tocar accessories, PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi. No. of Boynton Rd.on Hwy 441. P h o n e732-6681. open Mondaythru Sat.-9 to 6.19" Portable TV. Ex-cellent condition, 1couch & chair, 474 NE8th St., Boca Raton.

White modern tuftedSofa, Blue quilted Fr tProvincial Sofa. $100.ea. 1 pr. white steptbls. All excellent ~395-7128, _ _ _ _ _Complete Living RoomSuite, new in Jan. 1967.Sofa, end tables, coffeetable, two swivel chairs,lg. console drum table,three lg. table lamps,all color co-ordinatedSpanish style — t o pquality - $600. phone395-1670.Exceptional MahoganyFurn,, Tbls. drop leaf &flip top $250., end $20Mersman Commode $22,Coffee $35. D r e x e lBreakfront $250. Chair$15. Hutch, neutral $35.Club chair $35. Divider$15. Portable RCA 19"$80 with stand. Console21" RCA $50. Iron &H a i r Dryer. House-wares, Linens, some ex-quisite glassware,, kit-chen utensils, s m a l lrugs,399-0021,11-5 p.m.

CANOE 17'Wood Strip C anvas-Covered, Tel. 395-8243.HAMMOND cord organ,bench, sheet music andinstructions. Reason-able. Phone 395-4058.RCA Color, 21" likenew. Owner going North.Must sell $250,395-8304.Mon.-Fri. 9 - 5 p.m."Will buy U.S. and foreignstamps & coins.

Richard's Pawn Shop1171 S. Fed. Hwy.Pompano 942-96471967 UNIVERSAL

ZIG ZAG4 months old, beauti-ful console, lifetimeguaranty onparts & ser-vice. This is one of thefinest automatics made.Due to divorce, must re-place contract — Thismachine sold 4 monthsago for $359, a respon-sible party can take over,payments of $10.22 orpay off balance of$177.10. For free homeinspection with no obli-gation call Credit Dept.,583-4133.

PAN-ELL CO.Presents

Knotty Pine in ColorsBrown or Green or Blue$10.75 per 4x8xM"-

4301 N. Dixie Hwy.Fort LauderdaleOpen till 8 P.M.

565-4261

15 A Miscellaneous Sale

REFRIGERATOR,West-inghouse d e e p freezecombination, orig. $700.now $229. Apt. size re-frig. $85. Both excellentcondition. Steel ward-robe, 2 door. Lg. FloorFan $25.00 Misc. items.Moving - Can be seen at461 Jeffry St., Boca.

SINGERSLANT NEEDLE

ZIG SAGLate Model — over cast,blind hems, buttonholes,sews on buttons, em-broideries, monograms& fancy stitches. Soldnew for approximately$349. Responsible partycan take 8 payments of$9.60 or pay balance of$76.20. For free homeinspection call CreditDept. 583-4133. No ob-ligation.15 B Musical InstrumentsGuitar and Amp. Per-fect for beginner. Likenewl First $100. takesit. Call 395-0617..

15 D Pels For SatePOODLE PUPPIESAdorable Standard

565-8693 - Ft. Laud,Small Black DachshundAKC puppies. Reason-able, 100 SW 9 St. Ft.Lauderdale. JA 3-2608,Cocker Spaniel puppies,$35. Also 3 Kittens,free — to good home,395-3692.15 E Pets, Grooming & Board

Responsible lady wholoves dogs will care foryour small dog in herhome, 399-2356.15 F Domestic Animals8 year old Bay Gelding,quiet, field type Hunter,suitable for a d u l t s ,gentle enough for child.395-4374,IS H Boats-Motor or Sail

< • • :

25' Scotty Craft, hard-top, all glass, twin 120's75 Watt radio, lee-rig-gers, fish well 1966,low hours, excellentcondition. Coast Guardapproved. Bargain $6,-250. Keck 399-4110.25 A Rooms for RentRoom: Private Bath.

Male OnlyDays 395-9300Eve. 395-9374

Large furnished room,close to town $15. perweek. Call: 395-9490.Single room, also Dou-ble with Air Cond. callEvenings or weekends

278-3920

USED TRUCKHEADQUARTERS

Large Selection of all typeTrucks From S99 Up

AUTO ACRES1511 Powerlira Road

Pompano Beach 972-7111

BICYCLESNEW-USED

Service and PartsOn All MakesCAMPBELL

HOME & AUTO144 S. Federal Hwy.

395-3830Authorized Schwinn Dealer

LEASEA Brand New 1967

"BUIGK*IOQ50

• » • PER WO.MAINTENANCE

AND INSURANCE INCL.

FRANKCOULSON"

BUICKDELRAY BEACH

278-3292

MS0909

ER CITY IncARTIFICIAL

1

• TRIES• ARRANGEMENTS• PLANTS

/ 2 PRICE!New Owners..

New Ideas,New Pricss....

Come in and Take Advantage ofTremendous Savings!

3131 S. FEDERAL HWY.FORT LAUDERDALE

o

•ij

r

25 B; Apartments for RentTransferred, must Sub-let unfurnished, Spa-cious 2 bedrm., air con-ditioned Apt. Pool —$ 14 2. 395-2756 or.399-6468.^Furn. 1 bedrm. Apt. aircond. also 1 room pri-vate entrance & bath.Adults only. Call 10-4.395-3142.Near Bibletown, Lovelysingle room Available.395-1185.

DELUXEINTRACOASTALAPARTMENTS

One block from BocaRaton Hotel & Club -Overlooking Royal PalmYacht:-&- Geun t iydub .Seasonal & YearlyFurnished & Unfur-nished. Models now op-en - 1075 Spanish Riv-er__ Rd., Boca Raton..burnished 1 bedrm. &Efficiency Apts. to Dec.15, Tiffany Apts., 431W. Camino Real. BocaRaton, 395-6420.

BEACH AREAFurn. Efficiency & 2bedroom House. 1 blockto Ocean. Shopping &Fishing pier, DeerfieldBeach. Monthly or Year-ly . 278-2060.Attractive furnished 1bedroom Apartments,Heat & Air Cond. AdultsBoca North Apartments560 NE 44th St., 395-45 97•Efficiencies, FurnishedBeach area. $80. peimonth. Also Daily orWeek. 395-2666.

VILLA MAYAExtra large unfurn. onebedrm. Apts. Frigidaireappliances. Private Pa-tios, Mirrored dressingroom, free laundry. 301SW__8th St. 395-2984.

LARGEST APT.SELECTION INBOCA RATON

$90. to $400. month -Special off Season pr ic-es. Over 170 furn. andunfurn. Apts. to choosefromo 4 great locations.1-2-3 bedrooms. Phone395-8220 — 399-7121,Furn. 1 &2 bedrm.apts.also Efficiencies. Reas-onable. Quiet location,Wk., Mo,, Yr.395-25?6(NEW Apts. LighthousePoint, 1 & 2 bedrm.furn. & unfurn. Apts,see model. 3700 NE 22Ave., 94_l-4467 ; ;____Efficiency Apartment,Furnished $70. monthincludes all utilities —5.^-395-9490.New 2 bedroom, CentralAir & Heat, Washer,dryer, nice section. NEBoca. $120 mo. yrly.lease. Call: 943-0777,1 bedroom Apt. & Effcy.nicely furnished. Jord-an Manor,395-4567,101N.W. Pine Circle.Furnished Duplex, pa-tio, Central Air & heat.2/2 near IBM, FAU &new hospital. Adults —395-3304.2 bedroom, Air Gond,Central Heat, new furn-iture.474 Wavecrest WayBoca Raton, 399-9875.Efficiency $85. monthyearly. Utilities includ-ed. Adults. No Pets.,7000 N.Dixie.Boca RatonFurno Beach View Apts.Laud.-by-Sea. 1 & 2Bedrm., yrly $110. &$150. Reference please.941-7096.

THEHAMPSHIRE HOUSE1150 S.W. 2nd Ave.

Boca RatonNew Modern furnishedand unfurnished 1, 2Bedroom Apt. & Effi-ciencies from $95. 2Pools. Please c a l l :395-7728.Beautifully, completelyfurnished, 2/2 Air Cond.& ht. 399-0153, or see:343 SE Royal Palm Rd.Boca Raton, Fla.Newly furnished onebedroom Apt., reversecycle A/C, Pool, Laun-dry, in beautiful Del RioApts. 480 W. CaminoReal. Call 395-7363.Beautifully furnishedOceanfront Apts. Apts.,S tud io Efficiencies,rooms, heated Pool, SunDeck, Coffee Shop & Bar,Air Condition, Phone,Daily Maid service. AllUtilities, onN. PompanoBeach. Starting $160.Monthly. April 15-Nov.15, 943-0610.B a c h e l o r Apt. alsoHouse, Centrally locat-ed, newly decorated. —395-0661 — 395-40322 bedroom, close toOcean, reasonable. 3510S. Ocean Blvd., for ap-pointment call: 276-5845Delray.

25 g Apartments: for RentOCEAN!

B r a n d New Duplex 2Bedroom, 2 Bath, Fam-ily r o o m , ScreenedPorch, Carporte, Cen-tral Heat & Air — $200.mo., 234 NE WavecrestWay (OPEN) Owner. —564-1474.

FAUSTUDENTSRENTALS

Immediate OccupancyBrand new, completelyfurnished Apartments,Full s i z e Kitchens,Dishes & Utinsels, FreeWasher & Dryer. FreeUtilities, from $50. permonth. No l e a s e r e -quired- Move in now orreserve for September.Apartment Rentals 70 SE11th St., Boca Raton. Call395-8220 399-712125 C Houses for RentJeep water, dock, 3/2

furn. 30' Fla. room,all appliances, lawn &Pool ca re . 399-1322.Unfurnished 3 bedroom,2 b a t h , near CaminoGardens, $185. mo, in-cludes Water & Main-tenance. 395-9490.3 bedroom, large den,Fla. rm , , Carpets &Drapes . $195. per month—Lawn Service incl.—399-5152 — 395-0655OCEAN FRONT HOME

FURNISHEDSummer, or $3600 Yearly

F.WOODROVV KEETONREALTOR

2950 N. Ocean Blvd.Boca Raton 395-52523 bedroom, 1 bath, pa r t -ly furn. on 3 acres ofland. East of Federal , inN. Boca Raton. $150.per month, yearly lease .941-2607.3/2 Unfurn. availableJune 15th $135. also 3/2furn. 1 blk0 to ocean.June 11 til Nov. $185.yard care incl.395-0734Ocean Front Home. 3Bedrm., 2 bath, fullyfurn. All utilities, lin-ens, air, TV, $300 mo.Also, efficiency & 1 bed-rm. apts. Furn. All util-ities, air, TV 150J toBeach, $110 md.-$140mo. May 1-Dec. 1, 809Briny Ave., 395-7886,941-9709.25 F Miscellaneous for Rent

75"xl6' MID TOWN$100. MONTHLYPhone 395-3236

Ground floor businessor. professional officefor lease in Boca RatonNews Bldg. on S.E. 2ndSt. Off-street parking,air-cond. unit, furnish-ed. 900 sq. ft. $175. mo.Call 395-3329.

15x40NEAR FAU

395-118330 D Business Opportunities Wanted

MANUFACTURING EX-EXUTIVE Wants activeparticipation with mod-erate investment ing r o w i n g challengingbusiness.WriteBox A-14Boca Raton News, BocaRaton.

30 E Income Property SaleBUSINESS CORNER —100'xl27', 1st Ave.& Boca Raton Rd.2 build-ings : 4 Offices or Storesalso vacant lot 50'xlOO'phone 395-3236.35 REAL ESTATE SALE

ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS!

<ws.fED.Hwr. ^ 1 1 ! ^ REALTORSHOCA RATON I f Ph. 395-4624

35 A lots & Acreage SaleRoyal Palm Yacht &Country Club Lot.Choicelocation. $10,000. Firm.941-1310.

DUPLEX LOTSWANTED

Have Clients —for up to10 Lots R-2 or R-3 be-tween A1A & Intracoas-tal & between HillsboroBlvd. & Sun & Surf.

BATEMAN & CO.Realtors

1299 S. Ocean Blvd.Boca Raton 395-9355

Eve. & SundayHelen C.Drake395-9485

Trade or Sale3 Residential lots 75x150in Boca, 2 blocks Northof new City Hall. Tradefor good first or 2ndMtg. or sell: $2900.,owner 941-1246.CHOICE WATERFRONTLOT WrTH SEAWALL

Located in Blue Inlet—Owner will sacrifice —Make offer.&JOTHERWELLJW REALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.

Phone 395-4044

35 A Lots S Acreage Sale1 or 10 residential Lotswith water & sewers,80x114 reasonablypriced. 395-6300

395-0753PALMETTO PARK RD.

30' Lot adjoining BayouRestaurant. Ideal Bus-iness Location. Call:

276-7291

35 H Homes for Sale

35 C Apts, Motels, Hotels-Sale

NO LAND LEASE!Brand new 2-bedrm., 2bath, Apt. with views of-Atlantic & Intracoastal.Private beach, h e a t e dPool, Putting Green,shuffleboard, emergencypower, etc. Dishwasher,Waste disposer, GE ref.& Built in range in-cluded. Purchase com-plete with share of prop-erty. No land lease. Willt a k e $27,000. $6,000down. Ask at office tosee Apt. 612 Diamond-head, 1057 AlA (a miteNorth of Pomp. CharterFleet) or call 941-4660.

35 0 Business Property-Sale

FOR SALE!Eight Unit ApartmentHouse, 1 bedroom apar t -ments, good investmentwith excellent re turn .1/2 block off U.S.I.A&P CONSTRUCTION CO

400 NE 27th CircleBoca Raton

Phone_395-42548 UNITS

FURNISHEDMotel fronting 100 feeton busy AlA, deep lotaffords plenty of roomfor expansion ~ all un-i ts well furnished —beautiful o c e a n viewfront second floor —i d e a l owner-manageroperation — excellentfinancing available toqualified buyer. For alldetails, c a l l JACKMEEHAN, MLS BA 21 . . .

M.N. A SONS,

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

B oca Raton: Ph. 395- 400035 F Real Estate Trade

INCOME property smallFed. Hwy. Motel withreal nice owner's Villa.Will trade $17,000 equityfor Boca Raton Square,Home. Contact

NICK AMRHEINBroker

278-5038 or 395-412635 H Homes for Sale

Boca RatonWatch the Yachts

Go ByWaterfront 2 bedroom, 2bath, Dining rm., fam-ily rm., GE Kitchen,laundry rm., carpeting,d r a p e s , central air,heat, sprinkler system,dock, heated Pool, (stor-age rm., 12x8) stormpanels, awnings, manyextras, $34,900.

Owner, 278-3711.

Lake Roger, Waterfront4 bedroom, 3 bath House,Family room, heatedSwimming Pool, AirCond. & heat. SE ex-posure. Dock 2 car gar-age, sprinkler system,hurricane shutters & ex-tras. $42,500. by owner.395-5308.

Water Front Homein Ocean Ridge. 3 largebedrms., 2-1/2 baths,large Garage, centralheat, walking distance toOcean. Private B e a c hrights. Priced right byowner, 732-2104.BOCA RATON SQUARE

Wooded corner lot, Cus-tom built, 3/2 Ruten-berg. Central A/C «sprinklers, awnings,drapes, refrig., wash-er, dryer, $26,500 —395-6990. Owner beingtransferred.

5 BEDRM., 3 BATH,POOL

N.W. S e c t i o n , DelrayBeach, feature: Srpink-ler system, well, Countyt a x e s only. 3 Streetfrontage Family area,enclosed Gar.,f ireplace,e x t r a 1 arge Kitchen.Price reduced, to $33,-000. Terms.

H.V. DALLY1209 E. Atlantic Ave.Delray Beach 276-6303

OVERCROWDED?TRI LEVEL HOME

Your children will prizethe spacious lower levelplayroom or Floridaroom with separate bath— 3 bedrooms on upperlevel — fully air condi-tioned — fenced b a c kyard — move right in—full price $19,000 —MLS 325.

MOTHERWELLREALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044

By Owner - Transfer-red, Colonial Beauty,Like new. Attractivearea near FAU and IBM.2/2 immaculate inside &out. All electric kitchendrapes, carpeting com-plete. Patio SE, sprink-lers, nicely landscaped,awnings, panels. No citytaxes, 395-1798.

CHATHAM HILLS201 NE 31st St.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, fam-ily room, screened pa-tio, garage, central heat& air, full Sod, sprink-ling system. Immediateoccupancy — Convenientfinancing.A&P CONSTRUCTION CO

400 NE 27th CircleBoca Raton

Phone 395-4254WATERFRONT

Must move, sacrifice.Beautiful, nearly new 2bedroom 2 bath home,overlooking Intracoast-al, Unusual Interior,Carpets, Drapes, 2 carg a r a g e , large patio,1

dock, sprinklers. 87 VGlouchester St., BocaKeys, 276-£139.2/2 Rutenberg corner.Air, Heat, Sprinklers,Awnings, Drapes, Rugs,pwner,$19,500.395-2765,Ideal for family, 3 bed-room, Den, 2-1/2 bathslarge Patio, P o o l ,Double garage. Conven-ient to IBM, FAU, low30' s. Owner moving —395-7298.For Sale by Owner, 2/2Florida Rm., Drapes,C a r p e t i n g , Awnings,Sprinklers, Fruit trees.401 NE 44th St., Callafter 4 p.m. 395-5720.Royal Oak Hills, Boca616 SW 2nd St., Lovely2 bedrm. 2 bath, cen-tral air cond. Very low20's, incl, drapes, car-ptg. 5-1/2% mort, $78.per mo. Owner, 395-2261

$588. DOWN$162. per month, 3/2Central Air & Heat,Boca Square. 395-4178,

A HOP, SKIP& A JUMP

Between New 4-2 &NewA d d i s o n Mizner Ele-mentary. Oversized lot,central heat & Air, sew-ers, sod, enclosed gar-age, self cleaning oven,h u g e Porch. $20,905.Complete. See at: 75SW 12th Ave.

FLORIAN HOMESEmil F. Danciu

395-4178Lovely 3/2 house in Win-field Park. Living rm.,Dining rm., fully equiptkitchen, Fla. rm., Allrooms spacious. Totalprice $19,000. Mortgageof $16,700. can be as-sumed.

GERARD J. YONKMANRealtor

Delray Beach 276-7046$1000. DOWN

$147. per month, PITI3 bedrm., 2 bath, cen-tral heat & air, larges c r e e n Porch, BocaSquare, Mtg. balance$17,400. immediate oc-cupancy, 395-4178.

35 H Homes for SaleNew Large 5 bedrooms3 Baths, assume 6% Mtg,Will Consider Trade .399-6790.

WATERFRONT4 Bedroom 3 Bath pluspatiplledDen, Pool, Cen-trai Mr & Heat, 2 CarG a r a g e , Newly Built,Extra large lot, BocaKeys, 278-2060. .Owner Transferred.Twobedroom, Two bath, nearFAU, High School & Hos-pital. Air cond, $14,800Large mortgage can beassumed. $110. p e rmonth covers principalinterest & taxes. 1680NW 4th St. Boca Raton.P h o n e 395-6355 after5.-30 p.m. weekdays.2-1/2 Acres & House,on Powerline Rd. NearState Rd. 810. $15,000.Call eve. 399-1749.Corner Boca Square. 3bedrm., 2 bath, Pool.1100 SW 11th St. ~395-7603.Lake Rogers-834 NE 333 (or 4) bedroom, 3 bathheat/air, dock, garageby appt. 395-2104 eves.By Owner - Transfer-red, Colonial Beauty.L i k e new. Attractivearea near FAU & IBM.2 bedroom, 2 bath, im-maculate inside & out.All electric kitchen —Drapes, carpeting com-plete. P a t i o , S.E.,Sprinklers, nicely land-scaped.Awnings, panels,garage, $22,900. No citytaxes. 395-1798.

35 H Homes for Sale

1 BOCA SQUAREFURNISHED

A Delightful 2 bedroom2 Bath with Enclosedgarage, nicely furnishedand immaculate insideand out. MLS 658.$19,900.FIRST REALTY CORP.

20 SE 1st Ave.Call Anytime 395-8600

MLSGets Results

See Your Realtor

MLSGets Results

See Your Realtor!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYCustom built, 4 bed-room,- 2 b a t h , builtaround Atrium partiallyroofed & screened toconform to a Court YardPatio. Truly a Homewith a Florida f lare .$26,500. Carrying an ex-cellent Mortgage. MLSBR 751.

OWNER WANTS ACTION' 'Will accept f irst r e a -sonable offer" on this 3bedroom, 2 bath, com-pletely furnished. Bringyour suit case & movein. $22,900. existingMortgage may be a s -sumed. MLS BR 639.

IF YOU DON'Twant an Apartment, seethis 2 bedroom, Floridaroom, beautifully land-scaped, fruit t r ees , likenew condition. A Homethat has had "TENDERLOVING CARE" $12,500MLS BR 697,

J.C. MITCHELL & SONS52 s. Federal

Boca Raton, Fla.

1 INTRACOASTALSACRIFICE

Two Level Townhouse.Condominium Apart-ment. 2 bedrooms 2baths upstairs livingroom, dining room, ki t -chen & Powder roomdownstairs. Lavish ap-pointments. Will s e l l$10,000 under originalpr ice , with only $2,000down to first mortgage,MLS BC-44WP.

FIRST REALTY CORP.20 SE 1st Ave.

Call Anytime 395-8600IMMACULATE

HOME2 bedroom 2 bath onquiet Deerfield S t r e e t -immaculate inside a n dout! Air conditioned —spacious living area in-cluding Florida r o o m -near shopping and Beach—carport and large uti l-ity room — aluminumawnings — carpets andcustom made draperies— house attractively seton high & dry lot ~Only $16,500. MLS 736.Call IVAN HAACK. . .

395-4711 399-6711SMALL HOME

WITHBIG ROOMS

On golf course in beau-tiful Royal Palm Yacht& Country Club Subdi-vision ~ 3 bedrooms,2-1/2 b a t h s , nicescreened porch on biglot — 2 car garage, airconditioned and heat,carpeting, etc. Valuablewest facing lot — Asteal at only $66,000— MLS BR-603.

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton:Ph.395-4000,

n737 S. Federal Hwy.

Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044NEATEST HOUSE

INROYAL OAK HELLS

This is a big state-ment, but we have a 3bedroom, 2 bath, plusfamily room home inthis lovely subdivisionthat is a real jewel.Never have we seen sucha clean residence. Fur-thermore, the spaciouspatio faces duesouthfortotal sunshine—$34,500—May we show it to youtoday. MLS BR-586.

kMOTHERWELLIwE REALTY757 S. Federal Hwy.

Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla,

Phone 395-4044

3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,W/W Carpeting, Refrig-erator, can be pur-chased FHA, Sale price$16,500. FHA Mtg.$15,200. MLS BR761Harriet Jackman,Assoc.Atlantic Boca Realty, Inc.

Realtor101 Eq Palmetto Pk.Rd.Boca Raton 395-8500

Day or Nignt

BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, May 9, 1967 11HILL TOP LOTS

80x115 CITY SEWERSREADY TO BUILD

Call:

OTTO YARK395-0865

H\<ROYAL PALMWANTS TO MOVE

. e a l Florida PoolHome with Huge Libraryand Music Room (14'x22'), Gracious Din ingArea, 2 car garage.Own -er moving to waterfronthome. Has reduced theprice to sell now. MLS533.FIRST REALTY CORP.

20 SE 1st Ave.Call anytime 395-8600

MLSGets Results

See Your Realtor3/2 Carpets & D r ap e sincl. large Fla, rm.,central heat & Air Cond.fu l ly landscaped —$18,700 — 395-6300 —

395-07534 Bedroom, 2 bath fam-ily room, Pool no clos-ing cost. Lake FlorestaPark. Pick your roomc o l o r s . Excellent fi-nancing.SNOW CONSTRUCTION

%2174 NE 1st Ave.Boca Raton 399-5922Boca Sq. 2 bedrm.,, 2bath, Air, heat, Sprink-lers, awnings, d r ap e s,rugs, garage. Owner,$19,500 — 395-5489.35 K Duplex

DUPLEXNEAR OCEAN!

2 Brand New Delux Du-plexes. Beautiful Homewith an income. Mustsee. Low down payment.200 N.E .W avecrest Way.(OPEN), Owner —. 564-1474For Rent Duplex New!300' from Ocean, 2/2large famiy room, air& ht., yrly. lease un-furnished $187,50. Willr e n t furnished for 6months. 395-4933.

100 Acres near Goif Course.East of 441 $1550. an Acre.29% down. 5 years at (,% in-terest.

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton

15 Acres M-l Zoned heavyIndustry 660' on paved Ed.$3000. per Acre wife Terms.

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton

First Reasonable OfferAccepted on

' NEW 3 Bedroom'% Baih

BQm PALM YACHT & COUNTRY CLUE HOUSE

Trades A lso Considered

Call 399-6790

Horses or Cattle, 173 Acresfenced with scattered Pines,bordered by 3 Canals. 5 milesEast of Sunshine Pkwy. $1100per Acre. 29% down. 5 Yrs. onBal. of 6% interest. Price &Terms Firm.

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton

Tracts from 5 to 300,000acres for Sale. 10 Acres East441 Hwy., South of HillsboroRiver $1500. per acre. Terms29% down. 5 Yrs. on Balanceat A% interest. _ . .

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912N.Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton.,

INTRACOASTAL RENTALAPARTMENTS

Royal Palm Yacht & Coun-try Club Area. Furnished &Unfurnished.

1075 Spanish River Rd.MODELS OPEN NOW

ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB

3 l a r g e bedrooms, 3baths, living room, for-mal dining room, panel-led Den. AH carpeted,wifli drapes thru out. En-closed Pool & Patio,sprinkler system, Car-rier air & heat, stormshutters, asking $55,000.Drive by 2399 QueenPalm Rd., Boca Raton ifinterested call: Owner,395-4023.

RES1TILSH O N E Y - Let's fake o long

vacation this summer right

here in Delray Beach, directly

an the ocean.

Mr. Ross soys he has iO

completely furnished apart-

ments available from May

1st ro December 1st, and the

cost is so reasonable. Effi-

ciencies as low as $100 per

month for two people; bed-

room apartments, accommo-

dating four, from SI25 on

up. Please, darling, toll Mr.

Ross at 278-2476 Deiray, and

reserve one for us now. May-

be we can see them at the

Dream House Apartments,

4217 So. Ocean Blvd., half-

way between Delray & Boca.

! can't wait to go shelling

and swimming in the ocean.

HOME SALEROYAL PALM SPECIAL

BUILDERMUST SACRIFICEBEAUTIFUL NEW

HOME!Spacious & Graciousthru out! Entry Foyer &True Central Hall. Liv-ing rm. 18x27. SeparateDiningrm.lSxlS1/^- Break-fast rm. 9X11. G.E. Kit-chen with "Serve thruBar." Master bedrm.15x17 with dressingrm., and 2 walk-in clos-ets. 2nd bedrm. 14x15.Den or 3rd bedrm. 12x15.ZVp. Luxurious baths withsilent fixtures. Roofed& Screened Porch 13x41.Large double Garage.Separate utility rm. De-lux Vinyl Tile & CabinCraft Carpeting thruout! $36,000. Mtg. maybe assumed with noclosing cost. Bargainpriced at $49,500. andbuilder will consider areasonable offer! Thisis a unique opportunityto own a truly distinc-tive New Home for muchless than you can build.No agents. No Trades.To see phone builder942-7456.

DON'T DELAYLet's make Hay. 240 AcresEast of Sunshine Parkway. Allfarmed, some buildings, withVh Miles of Road Frontage,$1000. per acre 29% Down.10 Years on the Balance.

SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker

399-1223912 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton

We Build IgloesSnow Hetties

Your Children Will Love Themand Most of a!!

They are C O O L man !

CONSTRUCTION I«C.Call George Snow Evenings395-1183 Sundays 399-5922

Excellent Financing AvailableG%% - 25 Years

LA RENAISSANCELARGE OCEAN FRONT APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHSCONDOMINIUMS - NO GROUND FEE

$18,800 to $30,300

150'OCEAN FRONTAGESAUNA BATHSLARGE SWIMMING POOLHIGH SPEED ELEVATORSFIRE PROOF CONSTRUCTIONBEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPEDCUSTOM CABINETRYGARBAGE DISPOSERSSANITARY FACILITIES FOR

DOMESTICS

FEATURESCOMMUNITY ROOMSPACIOUS LOBBYBULK STORAGE AREASPRIVATE TERRACESFOYER ENTRANCESTHOROUGH VENTILATIONEXHAUST FANSTUBS - 5'6"FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORSDISHWASHERS

FORMICA-BACK SPLASHESSOUNDPROOF WALLSCENTRAL T. V. & UHF SYSTEMWALK-IN CLOSETS

TRASH and LINEN CHUTESPUTTING GREENWASHERS and DRYERS2 PARKING SPACES PERAPT. - 1 COVERED

GENERAL f p ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

323O S. OCEAN BLWD.PALM BEACH 585-4583

CARMINE & FRANK MARTUCCI • OWNERS & BUILDERS

12 Tuesday, Moy 9, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS

Education Bills Pending(Continued from page 1)

money into those two areas.Next week will not only mean

action on the 52-page Housebill. Legislative proposalsbacked by the militant Flori-da Education Association arealso likely to see the light ofdecision.

So far, came a wry com-ment from FEA PresidentGeorge Dabbs Friday, "We arebatting a thousand — in re-verse. Not a single FEA mea-sure has gotten out of com-mittee."

Dabbs conceded that thingslook pretty hopeless for theFEA's teacher-salary bill. TheFEA-backed bill would give tea-chers the same $5,000 mini-mum wage guaranteed by theHouse bill for teachers withprovides higher raises than theHouse bill for zachers withmore schooling and longer ten-ure.

The FEA salary bill wouldcost $277 million. The com-mittee bill provides $170 mil-

lion for teacher salaries. TheHouse killed the FEA salarymeasure, and Senate Com-mittee has delayed action onit.

FEA bills still in committeeinclude a bill to compel countyschool boards to hold salarynegotiations if teachers re-quest them, a bill to give tea-

chers released time for lunchand planning, and a bill toreduce the pupil-teacher ratioin Florida's classrooms.

The 1967 legislative sessionhas passed the half-way mark,and so far senators and mostrepresentatives have neatlyside-stepped a showdown oneducation.

THE SALARY PROPOSAL

A House Committee last week, with the help of four Republi-can members, voted down Gov. Claude Kirk's proposal forphased-in teachers' salaries, in favor of an immediate $5,000minimum salary.

Here is an outline of the governor's salary proposal.(A Rank III teacher holds a bachelor's degree; a Rank

II teacher, a master's; and a Rank I, a doctor's degree.)The Governor proposes that salary raises be given in

four steps, coming in July, 1967; January, 1968; July, 1968,and January, 1969.

The figures are certified for teacherstract. Teachers with continuing contractswould get raises in excess of these:

July, 1967 Jan., 1968 July, 1968 Jan., 1969Rank HI $4,212 $4,475 $4,737 $5,000Rank II 4,662 4,925 5,187 5,450Rank I 5,262 5,525 5*787 6,050

on Annual Con-and long tenure

City Cracks Down on Housing"(Continued from page 1)

tions.Ano the r inspection,

this time by the FloridaRestaurant and HotelCommission, is slatedfor today,

Alford said that therewere also a "number of

junked cars" parked inthe area, and that thesewould also have to beremoved under anothercity ordinance, passedin 1966.

Dixie Manor in PearlCity has also been thesubject of inspections,and the officers also is-

Keitzer(Continued from page 1)

past two years for theBoca Raton High Schoolathletic and band pro-grams. Keitzer is cur-rently president of theBooster's Club.

"Added to this,"Judge Mclntosh said,"he has been secre-tary of the Retail Mer-chants Association, di-rector of Kiwanis, head-ed Boca-On-Stage anda deacon in the FirstBaptist Church."

Keitzer was also cit-ed for his work with theJuvenile Advisory Com-mittee and Judge Mc-lntosh told the as-sembled attorneys and

judges Boca Raton willbe watched very closelyin the weeks to come asa juvenile jury systemgoes into effect.

In accepting theaward, Keitzer said hewould endeavor to up-hold the standards ofthe Liberty Bell Awardand thanked his familyand friends for theirhelp in making it possi-ble for him to receiveit.

Secretary of S t a t eTom Adams was theguest speaker at theluncheon and also prais-ed Keitzer for his workin the community.

sued citations for non-compliance with citylaws.

Garden Apartments isa housing developmentcreated from World WarII barracks of the oldBoca Raton Airbase, andhas been the subject ofmuch criticism over theyears, particularly Inthe period since the cityhall was constructeda c r o s s the street in1964.

A bond issue, the pro-ceeds of which were tobe used to purchase thearea for expansion ofcity facilities, failed ina referendum last Nov-ember.

Earlier this year, theCity Housing Board saidthat the Garden Apart-ments were structurally"in conformity with theordinances of the city."

Alford said that theinspections and cita-tions "will continue un-til the ordinances of thecity are complied withor until the courts ruleotherwise."

THE NEW 1967

PHANTOM EAR

WorldSmallestHearing

Aid.Cords-

No Tubes-No Button.

Hear But Do Not Understand?This could well be NERVEDEAFNESS. The New 1967PHANTOM EAR might wellsolve your problem.Now more than ever before -

Make No Mistake —

IF YOU PAY MORE-

YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!

BOCAH E A R I N G Phone

CENTER 395-4242Royal Palm Plaza

BOCA RATON

A joint meeting of theKiwanis Club, the Sun-shine Club and the LionsClub today will featureDavid H. Ekvall, whow i l l speak on life andt r a v e l in CommunistEurope.

\

ALMMBS?Who cares? You can play aBaldwin Organ with your foot!

BALDWINPianos & Organs

LOWREYPianos & Organs

GRAND OPENINGSALE !

DISCOUNTSUP TO • « « /©

2908 N. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton 395-4709

Next toBlums of Boca

EMILUXURY CONDOMINIUM APAR

in 3eautlfui 3oea

Palm BeachWinner of the 1966 "Cond

Why not visit Boca Verdeand See for Yourself!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYOR YOU MAY RESERVE THE APT.

OP YOUR CHOICE NOW IN BUILD-INGS 3 & 4 UNOER CONSTRUCTION

FOR FUTURE RESIDENCE

m of the Year" Award

By all standards . . . the finestApartments in the most desir-able location in Boca Baton . . .A prestige area — yet only twoblocks to shopping, theatre andrestaurants . . .

Spacious residences surround-ing beautiful tropical gardens. , . Quiet Eastern automatic ele-vators—Private screened patios—Large Clubhouse with Audi-torium — Kitchen — Rooms forArts, Crafts, Hobbies, Billiards,Color TV—large card area—out-door Barbecue—picnic tables—therapeutic heated pool—shuf-fleboard, and many otherfeatures.

One and two-bedroom apart-ments are priced from $10,990to $17,900 — with down pay-ments from $2,700. Mortgagesare currently available for aslow as 6%.

Furnished models are open 9 to 5:30 daily

GENERAL W M $ ELECTRIC GOLD I f f f i f j MEDALLIONKITCHEN APPLIANCES, CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING & HEAT.

400 N X 20TH STREET, BOCA RATON • PHONE 395-8717TWO BLOCKS WEST M U.S. 1 ON 20TH STREET

WRITE OR PHONE FOR fREE COLOR BROCHURE

Variety Concert(Continued from page 1)

o'clock.First act of the pro-

gram will feature the10 2-voice choir of theJunior High School, agroup known as the"Halftones."

The "Boca Tones",the senior high's 64-voice chorus, will takeover the second act.

A variety show willbe featured as the thirdact. The concert choirwill present a short pro-gram, followed by a

I square dance, an instru-mental group known asthe "Hungry Five", andother specialty acts.

The entire productionis under the directionof Mrs. Vivian Random,,

France has becomethe world's second lar-gest automobile ex.-,porter, exceeded onlyby West Germany, andnow more French carsare being sold in Ger-many than German cars

• in France,

mULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Multiple Listing Servicegets houses bought andsold-fastThe most efficient tool of the Realtor isMultiple Listing Service. Through this Ser-vice, Local Realtors pool their resourcesto insure a wider range of customers whenyou're selling a house, a wider choice ofproperties when you're buying one.

It saves time, money, and headaches. Andyou also have the invaluable help of yourRealtor every step of the way.

If you're buying or selling a house, do ifthe logical way; see a Realtor, a profess-ional in real estate who subscribes to astrict Code of Ethics as a member of thelocal board and of the National Associationof Real Estate Boards.

\MUU1PL£ LISTING SERVICE

MISSEE A REALTORLISTED BELOW

ARVIDA REALTYSALES, INC.

998 S. Fee/era/ Hwy.,395-2000.

ATLANTICBOCA REALTY

707 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton, 395-8500.

BATEMAN and CO.7299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.

W.P. BEBOUT740 N. Federal Hwy.,395-8155.

CAMINO GARDENSREALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 520-, Phone395-7020.

CARLENAPPRAISAL AND

REALTY INC.450 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.399-4440.

BRUCE E. DARRELLRealtor, 425 £". Pal-metto Pk.Rd. ,395-1322-

WM. DAY, INC.500 S- Federal Hwy.,395-0220.

PETER DORAN133 Boca Raton Rd.,Phone 395-1102.

FIRSTREALTY CORP.

20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-8600.

FLORIDA SITES, inc.3d S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.

ORYAL E. HADLEY400 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.395-2244.

CHAS. HUTZLER,Orchid Square Ci.,Phone 395-8423.

F. WOODROWKEETON

2950 N. Ocean Blvd.,395-5252.

MACLAREN& ANDERSON

735 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton, 395-1333.

MADDOX REALTY507 N.E. 20th Street,395-2900.

THOMAS J.MEREDITH

Realtor, 42 S.E. 2nd St.Phone 395-1515.

J.C. MITCHELL &SONS, INC.

22 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4711.

MOTHERWELLREALTY

757 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4044.

F. BYRON PARKSVia Mizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.

PETRUZELLIREALTY, INC.

2325 N. Ocean Blvd.,395-0822.

PLASTRIDGEAGENCY, INC.

224 S. Federal Hwy.,395-1433.

THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC.

60 S. Federal Highway,395-4624.

RICHARD F. ROSS27 S.E. 3rd Street,399-6444.

ROYAL PALMREALTY CORP.

307GolfviewDr. 395-1662.

TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES

330 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.,399-4629.

M.N. WEIR& SONS, INC.

855 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4000.

JOHN A.WRIGHT773 Havana Drive, Bo-ca Raton, Florida, CR-8-2402.

LOOK FOR "MLS"MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEof South Palm Beach County, Inc.

a wholly owned subsidiary ofBOCA RATON BOARD OF REALTORS, INC.

sryone Loves The Extras at fckerds

ECKERDDRUGS

150 W. CAMSNO REALBOCA RATON

PRICES GOOD TUES. AND WED.

COUPON

ALUMINUM FOIL25-fr. roll — compare This ^ | l j j | f jPrice 1 #

(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

COUPON MM

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—A Buy at 69c(Limit 2 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

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(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

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POLAROID FILMI7.9

Your choice of type 42, 47,or 107 black and white film—$2.55 Value

(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

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LePAGE'S TAPEi.ooo-in. roll cellophanetape—Reg. 29c—

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(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May ID)

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14-qt. size with air tight lid andrust-proof handle — Holds up to20 diapers - $1.99 Value

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(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)9<

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Can — A real bargain — ^ 1 ®(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

MACLEANS^^Family size tube — Usually

99c —(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

58COUPON

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(Limit 1 with Coupon thru Wed., May 10)

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