Largest CirculationOf Any NewspaperIn Boca Raton Area

VOL. 10 NO. 11

BOCA RATON NEWSBoca Raton, Fla., December 27, 1964 12 Pages PRICE

FAU's 'Front Door'Florida Atlantic University's "front door," Northwest 20th street

will doon be a four-lane with median strip thoroughfare. Countyfunds have been budgeted to start the project shortly after the firstof the year.

Reed Urges Participation

In Legislative ClinicsResidents of Boca Raton will

have their best opportunity tosuggest local — or state-wide— legislation Jan. 29, accord-ing to Donald II. Reed, staterepresentative and minorityleader of the Legislature.

One of a series of legisla-tive clinics has been set forthat dare at the Delray BeachCity Hall,

"Along with the other mem-bers of the legislative delega-tion, I'd like to urge all citi-zens interested in governmentto attend," Reed said.

"At this time, the delegationstill has time to discuss andconsider all legislation beforethe Legislature meets on April6. It takes much time to checkout all proposals, and then suchlegislation must be advertisedfor 30 days before the session."

The Palm Beach County dele-gation is led by Sen, Jerry Tho-mas. Representatives, besidesReed, are Emmett S. Roberts,Louis A. Bafalis and Joel Daves.

Other meetings scheduledby the delegation are: Jan. 22,West Palm Beach City Hall;Jan. 29, Belle Glade City Hall;Feb. 5, Lake Park and the finalsession at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 5 inthe West Palm Beach City Hall.

The delegation emphasizedthat it will introduce no local

Ouiet Holiday

Reportsd HereIn contrast with the violent

Christmas Day in BrowardCounty, which included a homi-cide and machine-gunning, itwas a comparatively quiet dayfor police in Boca Raton,

Harry Beil of 64H N.W. 12thRd., reported a girl's bicyclewas stolen. A complaint ofyoungsters breaking a windowwas received and a minor acci-dent at Camino Real and Dixiehighway was worked.

Two reports of possibleprowlers were reported to po-lice but they could find no one.A door latch was broken at678 N.W, 7th Ave., but the in-truder failed to gain entrance.

Other complaints involved aloud record player, a speed-boat at excessive rate of speedand u fight in a liar.

The day was more or lesssummed up on the morning re-port with these words: "In-vestigated disturbance at bar.Closed bar, all left withouttrouble. Merry Christmas."

legislation which is not pre-sented at one of the clinicsunless there is an emergency.

Citizens may appear at anyor all of the meetings to opposeor support proposed legislation.

All local bills must be draft-ed in proper form for introduc-tion and presented in at leasteight copies. One copy must befiled in the law library of thePalm Beach County Courthouseby Feb. 26.

Polk© Probe

Poodle PoisoningInvestigation is continuing in

the case of apparent poisoning oftwo poodle dogs last Tuesday,Detective Al Nahrstedt of theBoca Raton Police said yes-terday.

The dogs, valued at morethan $250 each, belonged toMr. and Mrs. Homer Spillmanof 801 S.W. 15th Ave., BocaSquare.

Det. Nahrstedt said an au-topsy was performed on thetwo animals but results had notyet been obtained.

Mrs. Spillman discovered thedogs lying in the fenced-in backyard at her residence after shehad returned from a shoppingtrip. She also found a smallpiece of turkey meat lying near-by.

"It had to have been thrownover the fence," she said. "Wehad no turkey at our house overthe holidays."

Mrs. Spillman said she hadraised the older mother dogfrom a puppy and also the 11-month-old male. Autopsy pro-ceedings found the mother dogpregnant with five unborn pup-pies.

"We live in a nice quietneighborhood," she said. "Allthe neighbors are friendly. Wejust can't understand how any-one could do something likethis. Our little nine-year-olddaughter, Dehra Ann, is heart-broken,"

The WeatherDec. 23-26, 1»64

Hi Lo RainWednesday 76 54 0Thursday 80 59 0Friday 80 63 0Saturday Noon 81 - 0U.S. WooMior Bureau off icial recordingsfrom the cooperative station, Boca Raton,

County Plans Four LaningNW 20th Street 'Very Soon'

Northwest 20th street — thefront door of Florida AtlanticUniversity — will be widened"shortly after the first of theyear," County CommissionerGeorge Warren said yesterday.

Warren told the News thatfunds are now available to wid-en the street into a four-lanepavement with a median stripfrom Dixie highway to North-

west 5th avenue.The State Road Department

already has built one bridgeover the El Rio canal at 20thand 5th avenue which now car-ries traffic to the FAU cam-pus. A second matching bridgeis nearing completion and wouldconnect the campus road withthe new east-bound lane of 20thstreet.

Warren said the county is

completing plans for the widen-ing project and work will startafter the city sewer construc-tion job is finished.

Other county road improve-ments are scheduled in BocaRaton and the area west of theCity in the near future, Warren

added. He said widening of BocaRaton West road from Militarytrail west to join the portion

In Thursday's News

Full Charter Text to be PrintedThe full text of the city's pro-

posed new charter will be print-ed in Thursday's edition of theBoca Raton News.

Prepared by the elected nine-man Charter Revision Board,the document will be submittedto a referendum on Feb. 2, 1965,

The complete text will fillalmost four full newspaperpages.

The publication is required bycity statutes, and was scheduledto run in legal-size type. How-ever, as a public service, andat no additional cost to thecity, the News will print the fulltext of the charter in its large,easty-to-read type. In addition,the News will make available,at no cost, additional copies ofthe charter to all interestedcitizens. These will be avail-able at either the News officeor the office of the city clerk inCity Hall.

The Charter Revision Boardlabored for thirteen weeks pre-paring the city government's

proposed new guide.The charter is actually a

reworking of the present one,plus several new provisionsadapted from suggestions ofmunicipal government groups.

According to Kenneth Hig-gins, who served as chairmanof the nine-man group, the pri-mary purpose was to "removethe ambiquity, of the existingcharter, and to divide the gov-ernmental structure into thetraditional executive, judicialand legislative functions."

The new charter is quite abit shorter in form than thepresent governmental guide.

The Charter Revision Boardhas put a great deal of empha-sis on planning, and noted inmeetings that this was "neces-sary to maintain the great im-petus of Boca Raton."

Under this provision, thecity manager must have acomprehensive master plan tosubmit to the city government,and that this plan must be kept

updated and resubmitted eachyear.

Financing has come in forits share of attention. Revenuecertificate issues, such as theone now in the courts, wouldhave to be submitted to the vot-ers by referendum, except inthe cases of water and sewerageadditions.

Local Mats FoundDead in Auto

Will VanderMeulen, aged 68,apparently took his own lifeearly yesterday morning, ac-cording to Sgt. Gene Lynch ofthe Boca Raton Police Depart-ment.

Lynch said VanderMeulenwas found sitting behind thewheel of his car at his resi-dence at 1228 N.W. 4th St. Aplastic hose had been attachedto the tailpipe and ran into theinterior of the vehicle.

recently improved by the SRDprobably will begin within thefirst six months of the new year,

The county expects to beginrocking and grading Powerlineroad from Boca Raton West roadsouth to the Hillsboro canalwithin the next 10 days. Theright of way already has beencleared and staked. Asphaltpaving is not included in thecurrent phase of the Powerlineroad project.

Funds have been budgeted,Warren said, for straighteningNorthwest 40th street betweenDixie highway and the FAUcampus. Fortieth street is thenorthern access road to the FAUcampus and Boca Raton Air-port and now follows a curvingroute to an SRD bridge over theEl Rio canal.

He expects the 40th streetproject to start during the nextyear.

Also on tap is the extensionof Palmetto Park road from itspresent terminus at 12th streetwest to connect with Boca RatonWest road, The extension pro-ject hinges on acquisition ofadditional right of way, War-ren said. Four laning of Pal-metto Park road from Dixiehighway west to 9th avenuealso is in mill but has beendelayed because of the needfor additional right of way.

City funds for acquisition ofthe right of way are includedin the proposed revenue cer-tificate issue which is beingcontested in the State SupremeCourt. Oral arguments on theissue will be heard Jan, 6 bythe court.

No Turns While

Sign Is DownThe "turn right on red" sign

is down at Palmetto Park roadand Dixie highway and policetoday warned motorists theyshouldn't turn on red while thesign is missing,

A spokesman for the depart-ment said the sign is downtemporarily while a left turnarrow is being installed andwill probably be replaced inthe near future. However, Flor-ida statutes prohibit making aright turn on red unless a signsays so.

inside The NEWS

'Twos the day after Christmas and all throughthe city, folks were enjoying the warm Floridaweather. With temperatures hovering around 80,gardening, golfing, fishing and just lying on the

beach were the favorite pasttimes. Rumor has itthat even Santa Glaus was staying over for avacation here before returning to the NorthPole.

AmusementChurch NewsClassifiedEditorialsReal EstateSportsTravelWomen's News

Page 85

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BOCA RATON NEWS

Titled House Happy

Page 2

She Rides a Bike,Swims, PlaysThe Piano, Enters Track Meets

She rides a bike, haswon swimming meetribbons, likes track, andplays the piano. She's atypical teen-ager, cuteas can be, and viva-cious as ever.

And although she hasbeen blind wince birth,Christine Smith leads anormal teen-ager's life.She's 16 years old.

"When we lived inPennsylvania I attendeda school fur the blindf r o m kindergartenthrough sixth, grade,"Christine said. "Thenwe came to Boca Ratonand I attended puhllcschool here for twoyears,"

Christine admits itwas a little difficult at-tending a public, school,but she may go back nextyear. Now she attendsa school for blind anddeaf in St. Augustine,

"I was the only blindperson in the wholeschool," she said. "Itwas a little hard be-cause I'd have to workout my arithmetic prob-lems in Braille, thentranslate them on paper.And all of my books hadto be printed in Braille,too.

She does most of herwork on a Parson'sBrailler, a machinewhich operates on thesame basis as a type-writer, only has leaskeys. And she usessmall dice like blocksto figure out her arith-metic problems,

"It was a slow pro-cess," she said.

She also uses a reg-ular typewriter whichshe learned to operate

Christine Smith types on her Brailler as brother Sparky watches.

in the sixth grade."We're supposed to

read with both hand,"she said, feeling theBraille formations inher magazine — thestory she was readingwas "Ransom of RedChief" — "but somepeople read with theirleft or right hand . . . Iread better with my lefthand."

When asked about theBraille system she said"It 's difficult co ex-plain. Some words haveonly one dot, others have

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more. A lot of it dependsupon the position of thedot."

Christine is not com-pletely blind. She canread extremely largesigns if she's terriblyclose. She cannot dis-tinguish faces, but "IfI'm lost I remember thecolor clothes my com-panions had on and findthem according to that,"she laughed.

"1 have glasses," shesaid, "which magnifyprint for me. The op-tometrist said t h eglasses work for somepeople but not for every-one. Probably if I prac-ticed more I could read,but my eyes seem to seeonly one word at a timeand it 's such a slowprocess.

"I cheat a little whenI'm reading with my

BOCA RAIQN NEWSPHONE 395-5121

Published every THURSDAYand SUNDAY at 34 S.E. 2ndSt. by Boca Raton PublishingCo.

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Phone 395-5121Entered as Second ClassMatter at tho Post Officn atBoca Raton, Florida, Dec.1. 195S.

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glasses," she added. "Ican usually tell what'sgoing to come next justby what's already beensaid or written."

When she rides herbike in the Royal PalmYacht and Country Clubarea, she keeps to theleft hand side of theroad. She can see aparked car if she's closeenough to it.

Christine has wontwo first place, two sec-ond place and third placeribbon in swimmingmeets. She's also won afourth place ribbon intrack. "Only a fourthplace ribbon," she said.

She sings in the seniorchorus and has beguntaking piano lessons thisyear.

"I'm not really goodat. track," she said, "butI like it. I do dashesbest. I would like tolearn high jumps."

In July, 1963, Chris-tine gave 127 Braillebooks to Boca Raton Li-brary.

"I don't really re-member how many therewere," she said, "I justdidn't think I'd needthem anymore so I gavethem to the Library."

Christine is home forthe holidays visitingwith her parents, Mr.and Mrs. V.C. Smith,Sabal Palm Ter., andromping with her 11year old brother "Spar-ky."

Call 'Em R l# low!

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Column to Begin This WeekA new column by Mrs.

Claire Archer, titled"House Happy/' beginsthis week in the BocaRaton News.

The Interior decorat-ing column will run oncea week in.the women'ssection. It will consist ofquestions from readersand answers by Mrs.Archer.

Mrs. Archer is pres»ident of Boca Raton Wo-man's Club.

She attended Knox-ville College, Knoxville,Tenn., and began herdecorating career afterstudying interior deco-rating at the New YorkSchool of Interior De-sign, New York City.

Her career as a dec-orator has taken her toAtlanta,' Ga., MiamiSprings, and Pensacola,Fla.

Request from Mrs,J.G.: Will you please

CoupleTo Wed

Mr. and Mrs. JosephF. Egan, 3550 N.E. Six-th Dr., have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter Kathleen EllenEgan to Thomas WalterMcCoy, son of Mr. andMrs. H. Wayne Lamke,Sarasota.

Miss Egan is a gradu-ate of River Dell Re-gional High School, Ri-ver Edge, N.J. She ispresently a senior atUniversity of Floridawhere she is majoringin education.

She is a member andsocial chairman of Al-pha Omicron Pi Sorori-ty and a member of Na-tional Education Asso-ciation.

McCoy is a graduateof Sarasota High Schooland a senior at Univer-sity of Florida where heis majoring in businessadministration.

The couple plan towed May 1 in St. Joanof Arc Church.

suggest the color I,should use on my twochairs? My living roomis not too large, about14' x 25' and has a softgold carpet, beige sofa,deep eggshell walls -anddraperies.

Dear Friend: Howabout using a color likeDubarry? Your pair ofchairs will no doubt get.the most use so thedarker color will serveto create the enchanting

and dramatic, plus thepracticality.

I would like to see twopictures with chocolatebrown velvet mats with-the new chairs. Yourroom will look brand

new. Happy house to you.Do you have a ques-

tion pertaining to Interi-or Decorating? Replieswill be made when r e -turn stamped envelopeis enclosed.

Mrs. Archer

The graceful way to saya bread-and-butter "thank you" is to

| Sat/ it with a Mower Gift) I';/ We will be happy to suggest flowers or plants, with

or without gift containers, whichever you desire.Just come in or phone your order.

Say "thank you" uiith Flouiers-by-Wire for those far away.

Boca Raton Florist, Inc.200 S. Fed. Hwy. Phone 395-1944

Come join in the fun

oimmHouse of Prims Ribs

1905 S. FEDERALBoynton Beach

Supper Served'til \% Midnight

HATS, FAVORSNOISEMAKERS

Tom Currierrthe Boston Baliadeerat the Piano with Sonas RESERVATIONS

PHONE 732-9741

An Executor's Job Is aBIG One

In recent years, many factors haveincreased the number and import-ance of an executor's duties:

Tax rules are more complicated

Things happen faster in theinvestment world

The state of the economy is moreinvolved

The Executor must assembleall assets, including obligationsdue the estate. He must pay alldebts, including, local, stateand federal taxes. This may callfor major investment decisions.He may have to operate a fami-ly business until permanentarrangements can be made. It'sno job for an inexperienced per-son, already burdened with hisown problems. When First Bankand Trust Company of BocaRaton, National Associationserves as executor of a will,the family and property benefitfrom our accumulated know-ledge, experience and financialresponsibility. And our com-pensation is no more than aninexperienced individual mayreceive.

FIRST BANK and TRUSTCOMPANY of Boca Raton

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1st AVE. and ROYAL PALM RD. 395-4420

BOCA RATON NEWS

Officers of Newcomers Club were elected and installed at a meeting lastweek. Officers are Mrs. Thomas R. Jones, president; Mrs. Eleanor D. Mucci,vice president; Mrs. Donald \ . Warbritton, recording secretary; Mrs, JennieMtHcnberger, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William K. Ncal, treasurer.

Miss Margaret E. Percy ExchangesWedding Vows With Bruce Vickery

Margaret E. Percy,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clarence D. Per-cy, 1398 S.W. Ninth St.,exchanged wedding vowswith Bruce B. Vickery,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph L. Vickery, Miami,Saturday in First Meth-odist Church.

Rev. Dan M. Gill offi-ciated.

The bride wore a bal-lerina length gown ofimported Dupioni silk,,Designed with a moldedbodice, the gown featur-ed a bateau neckline andlong sleeves. T h egown's waist was appli-qued with re-embroid-ered Alencon lace en-hanced with iridescentsequins.

A short veil fell, from

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Mrs. Bruce Vickery

her orange blossom ti-ara. She carried a cres-cent bouquet of whiteroses and carnations.

Maid of honor MissDettie L. Flora chosea blue street lengthdress. She held a cres-cent bouquet of whitecarnations and pinksweetheart roses.

Best man was JoelM. Hawkins. Usherswere James Percy and

Cookies GetA New Twist

Here's a new twist ona cookie that's madeAmerican history. It'sa cookie pop.

Make the batter forauthentic Toll HouseCookies, following ther e c i p e instructionsfound on every 6-ouncepackage of semi-sweetchocolate morsels. Tomake cookie pops, dropbatter by tablespoonfuls4 inches apart on greas-ed cookie sheet. Flattenslightly with back ofspoon.

Insert 5-inch sticks —push sticks from edge toabout two-thirds throughbatter. Bake at 375 de-grees F. 10 to 12 min-utes. Remove gentlywhile warm with widespatula. Let cool tho-roughly before serving.YIELD: approximately1-1/2 dozen 3" cookies.

Roger Vickery.The bride's mother

wore a two-piece bluedress for the wedding.The bridegroom'smother chose a bluesheath dress. Both mo-thers wore a corsage ofwhite carnations andpink sweetheart roses.

Out of town guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Percy and their twochildren Deidre andGuy, Illinois, and Mr.and Mrs. Roger Vickeryand their son, Gaines-ville.

A reception follow-ed in the church. Aftera honeymoon tripthrough Florida, thecouple will reside inArizona.

Both the bride andbridegroom are gradu-ates of Miami EdisonHigh School. The bride-groom attended MiamiDade Junior College,and at the present timeis serving in the U.S.Army.

Come On In and See WhatThe Stock Market Is Doing

We have taken more space inthe Ami da Building to betterserve our clients.

It's all very pleasant and quiet,and if you want quotations orinvestment advice, there areexperienced and courteous accountexecutives to give you everypossible assistance.

Come on in and view shareprices on the Lectroscarf- you'llenjoy it ! --m

If you want to know the latestreported sale - or what the bidand ask, quotation is - or thevolume on any listed stock - justpick up the phone and call us.

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Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Luanna E y 1 e rCrane, 1560 Sabal PalmDrive, has announcedthe engagement of herdaughter, Marjorie El-len, to Jeremiah Pelle-tier Starling, son ofMrs. Samuel FoscueStarling and the late Mr.Starling, Jacksonville,N.C.

Miss Crane is thedaughter of the late Da-vid J. Crane, Sarasota.Her paternal grandmo-ther is Mrs. RaymondE. Crane, LaGorce Is-land, Miami Beach.

Miss Crane is a grad-uate of Miss Hall'sSchool , Pittsfield,Mass., and the Univer-sity of North Carolina,Chapel Hill. She attend-ed the University of Pa-ris, Sorbonne,

Starling was graduat-ed from Davidson Col-lege, and attended theUniversity of Edin-burgh. He received aMaster of Arts degreein English from Univer-sity of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, and is acandidate for Ph.D. de-gree.

The wedding will beheld Jan. 27 in ChapelHill.

Ball Tickets AvailableApplications for tic-

kets to the Miami ver-sion of the Florida In-auguration Ball areavailable in Boca Ratonat the offices of McCa-hill and McKenry onPalmetto Park road.

Governor-elect Hay-don Burns has set up aseries of inaugurationballs in Tallahassee,Jacksonville, and Miamiwith proceeds going to ascholarship fund to bearhis name.

Tickets for the af-fairs are $10 each and,according to Burns, are

tax-deductible. The Mi-ami ball will be heldJan. 9, and will featuremusic by Guy Lombar-do, with songs by AnitaBryant and Jayne Mans-field.

The home sewing-ma-chine buyer has morethan 160 makes andmodels to choose from.

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Enough FumblingThe old story around Florida is about the

tourists who come here for a vacation and "getsand in their shoes . . . " It's one way of de-scribing the popular phenomena and it's a clueto what folks like about Florida: sand, sunshine,sandy beaches, and warm ocean waters.

It may be that in some snowy city "up North,"a loving husband has brightened his wife'sChristmas by gift wrapping the deed to a pieceof Florida. You might say that she "got sandin her stocking . , . '

But Santa by-passed the Boca Raton CityHall. Perhaps he mistook the wings out frontfor a low-flying gull. While the citizens of thecity would have liked to find a gift-wrappeddeed to some more beach property under thecity's aluminum Christmas tree, it wasn't there.

The city commission has bandied back andforth the public beach question for several yearsnow. Plans for the acquisition and developmentof additional beach property were included inthe old Capital Improvement Program which wasdefeated,,

Subsequent plans have been proposed from•time to time but have never gotten off the ground.All the while, as the population grows, the new-comers are spilling over onto privately-ownedbeach property from which they may somedaybe excluded. A large section of beach at thesouth end of .town, once the haven of thousandsof visitors, has now been fenced off and closedto the public.

We may someday wake up and find almost thewhole ocean front labeled "private property."

The current lease arrangement for the so-called "north beach" was intended originallyas a stop-gap measure. So far the city has paida substantial sum for the parking lot and otherimprovements and, counting the 1965 payment,a total of $48,000 in rentals.

According to the present option, the 250 feetof beach could be purchased for $195,000 orless than $800 per front foot which is below thecurrent asking price for oceanfront propertyin that area.

Now is a good time to think about buying morebeach property . . . there or somewhere else.It's unlikely that it's ever going to get cheaperand the need is growing right along with thepopulation.

Closely related to the need for more beachproperty — it's part of the sun and fun in Floridaprogram — is the need to clear the inlet andconstruct a permanent system of groins to keepit open.

Boating, and fishing are an important part ofthe city's recreation opportunities, but we havereached the point where our boatmen are land-locked most of the time.

Santa Glaus won't dredge the inlet. It's up totUe City Commission to pick up the ball and runwith it. They've been fumbling long enough.

for what it's worth

A Friend of EducationBy J.I I. Jesse

P.oca Raton and Florida At-lantic University lost a goodfriend last week in the passingof Stanton San son,

Sanson died on shipboard re-turning from an European va-cation.

He probably personified theGreat American Dream as muchas any Floridian of the pastdecade. Starting to work at theage of 14, Sanson was presidentof the company when he was 18.He went on from there to ac-cumulate a sizeable fortune.

During the past years, he hasbeen busy giving away most ofthat fortune and at the same timeworking more than full time onthe civic scene.

He joined with Thomas F.Fleming Jr. in putting acrossthe educational bond issue lastyear, and was Florida's most

outstanding layman in the fieldof education. After the electionat which the bond issue passedby an overwhelming vote, San-son expressed incredulity tothis reporter that "anyone in allthis great state could have vot-ed against Florida's future,"

Outspoken always, Sansonwas a great cornerstone of thepotent Council of 100.

He will be sorely missedacross the breadth and lengthof his adopted state.

Governors are called on todo a myriad of things in observ-ing openings, cutting ribbonsand meeting state guests. In theSunshine State, this is particu-larly true, and Farris Bryanthas fulfilled this peripateticduty well.

But last week in Ocala mighthave come the climax. Bryantran a bulldozer across a strip

of land. This seems to us to becarrying the governor's dutiesto the extreme, for though Gov.Bryant may be a man of manyparts, he certainly has neverbeen known to be a heavy equip-ment operator.

The event was the start of awork on a lock of the CrossFlorida Barge Canal, a projectvery close to Ocalan Bryant'sheart.

For several years now, BocaRaton's city government haspostponed the project of syn-chronizing the traffic lights.Anyone who has traveled thelength of Palmetto Park Roador Federal Highway knows howbadly this is needed.

It may be expensive, but thensome of these traffic jams aregetting absurdly large in a citythe size of Boca Raton.

How about it, Mr. McConnell?

The Breadwinner's Journal

New Tax LegislationBy Donald I. Rogers

NEW YORK - It has beenlearned exclusively that, a Dem-ocratic Senator, close to theAdministration, intends to in-troduce legislation which wouldamend the tax code to eliminatethe "double taxation" of divi-dends paid to the owners ofstocks and securities.

The Senator who is preparingthis legislation is seeking asubstitute source of income forthe money that would he lost tothe taxing authorities if hisamendment is passed. It is ex-pected, however, that PresidentJohnson's budget requirementswill indicate a near-balance ofthe budget, resulting in a lowerdeficit, which might make itnecessary to tap other tax sour-ces. The Administration favorssome deficit spending.

The legislation probably willnot be introduced until well intothe session, when the budget willnot only have been digested byCongress, but there will be of-ficial indications of prospec-tive revenues.

Elimination of the double div-idend was one of the campaignpledges made by Senator Gold-water, It was not one made byPresident Johnson. Generallyspeaking, investors have in thepast pinned their hopes on Re-publicans rather than the Dem-ocrats fur relief of what iswidely regarded as an Inequityin the tax structure.

While this seems like a Dem-ocratic coup designed to solidi-fy business support, seniorstrategists way it was to beexpected because of the almost-unanimouu support given John-son by the "Wall Street Crowd."It is suggested that the Presi-dent, out of gratitude and as agesture of good faith, feel a pre-

disposed to grant this conces-sion to investors.

It may be more of a conces-sion to the times than to theinvestors. President Eisen-hower was thoroughly backed byWall Street — even by the Es-tablishment, which was dividedabout Johnson — and never feltthe obligation to make such rec-ognition, even though strongarguments were presented inbehalf of repeal of the tax pro-vision by some of the mostpowerful and influential men inthe investment industry.

More compelling is the factthat there are now 22 millionshareowners, and while it mighthave been considered at onetime that they were the nation's"fat cats," now they come fromevery walk of life and representeach level of income. In them-selves they are a political force

demanding recognition.Moreover, economic aware-

ness causes an increasing num-ber of voters to recognize thatcorporate dividends make in-surance policies grow in value,keep tuition fees down in en-dowed colleges, hold medicalbills in check at endowed hos-pitals, permit banks to chargelower interest rates on borrow-ed money, and create numerousother benefits.

They know, too, that when acorporation earns money it istaxed. They agree that it iswrong to tax the same moneyagain when it is paid to share-holders as dividends. No otherincome is taxed twice.

Not only is it unfair — it dis-courages capital investment,the very lifeblood of the Amer-ican private enterprise profit-making economic system.

Analysts1 PanelNEW YORK - Two words that

have been absent from the jar-gon of Wall Street's forecast-ers cropped up this week-endin several quarters. They are:"Moderate recovery."

That's what eight analystssaid they thought would happenin the stock market during theupcoming session. Among the23 stock market experts whoparticipated in the poll weresix who said they thought themarket would stage a notablerecovery this next week. Sixothers said they believed itwould be about the same aslast week — a "faltering" re-covery might best describe it —and three said they expecteda lower market because of salesfor tax-loas purposes.

The attitude of all of theanalysts was generally basedon the tax-loss theme. Becauseof next year's lower tax rate,a great many investors havebeen getting rid of stocks onwhich they have been carry-ing a loss so that they mightdeclare it on 1964 income whenthe higher rate applies.

Those who are optimisticbelieve that most of this tax-selling has been accomplished;those who are pessimistic be-lieve that more is to come.

Almost all were agreed, how-ever, that there is no basicreason for a depressed marketin such a glowing economy.Prosperity is at its peak andheading higher. Economists saythe boom will extend indefinite-ly.

"HAPPINESS IS A BOX THE TOYS CAME IN"

The Other Side of the Coin

Kissing Isn't the SameBy John Opel

Another Christmas has comeand gone.

Each year it seems that themarch of civilization makesfurther inroads into the tradi-tional observance.

Without even going back toofar, it's possible to find cus-toms which have passed fromthe scene, probably with narya tear shed for their loss. Al-though we're reluctant to voicea reactionary viewpoint (be-cause it generally lacks merit),some aspects of the "old fas-hioned" Christmas are worthremembering.

Time was when every familywent out and cut its own tree todecorate, and chopped a yulelog at the same time to warmthe family hearth. There prob-ably aren't more than a dozenfireplaces in Boca Raton, andit's hard to get the same con-genial atmosphere from a re-

Unedited

verse cycle unit.

A tree is a tree, perhaps, butthe ease with -which you canpiunk down a five dollar billand shove some scrawny pieceof greenery into the trunk of thecar does take some of the glowout of the custom.

It's also possible, of course,to have aluminum trees nowwhich can be saved from yearto year. Probably it could growinto a custom of sorts . . . un-packing the aluminum tree eachyear, passing it on from gene-ration to generation.

It may last for a 100 years,but it's going to be just as phonythen as it is today.

Perhaps what we miss themost is real mistletoe. Thereal stuff always started tolose its leaves and berries be-fore the holiday was half over. . . assuming, of course, thatyou put it up early enough to giveit a real workout.

But there's something about

the new plastic stuff that doesn'twork . . . kissing just isn't thesame.

But the worst disaster is bot-tled egg nog delivered to thedoor by the friendly milkman orpicked from among a half-dozendifferent brands at your ever-ready, handy-dandy, convenientdairy case. About the only waywe can see to get egg nog froma cow is to breed it with arooster, feed it sugar cane andstable it in a distillery.

But maybe the march of sci-ence can solve that problem,too.

With an aluminum tree,styrofoam decorations; plasticpoinsettias, ersatz egg nog,mistletoe without a spark, anda house full of best wishes fora "holy and happy holiday" frompeople you've never met, it'sno wonder that our children aregrowing up wondering what it'sall about. Maybe by next Christ-mas we will all have forgotten.

The Parade of RosesBy Oliver B. Jaynes

The businest city in the coun-try on New Year's Day is Pasa-dena, California. Its three bigattractions — the Rose Parade,Rose Bowl game and Santa Anitarace track opening — draw con-siderably over a million spec-tactors to the Pasadena area.

It all started before the turnof .the century when a few thou-sand residents of the then littletown near Los Angeles gatheredon New Year's Day to watch aparade of the wealthy townsfolkin rose-trimmed carriagesdrawn by a pair of stunningsteeds. In the afternoon theyall assembled at TournamentPark (now the site of Caltech)for chariot races.

In 1902 a football game re-placed the chariot races. Thatyear Michigan made the longtrain trip to the West Coast andtrounced the California team49 to 0.

By 1919 motor driven floatshad replaced the horse-drawncarriages in the parade — andthe Rose Bowl was built forthe big football game. Califor-nia beat Ohio State in the open-er.

Horses took the starring rolewith the opening of Pasadena'sthird big New Year's Day event— thoroughbred racing at SantaAnita Park, in nearby Arcadia.With its flower-studded infieldand view of the Sierra Madremountains, it is one of the na-tion's most beautiful raceplants.

Activity in Pasadena startsin the cold pre-dawn hours be-fore the last night club cele-brants have started home. Thevanguard of more than a mil-lion spectators begins to lineup on Colorado Boulevard toview a gorgeous array of flow-er-covered floats, hear count-less marching bands from allover the country — see hun-dreds of horses ridden by sher-iff's posse and couples withmatched pairs bedecked in sil-

ver trappings.The beauty of those floats,

covered entirely by fresh flow-ers and foliage, is breath-tak-ing

To handle the throngs thatsurge upon Pasadena for the pa-rade, game and races, the cityhas worked out a unique traffic

pattern. Aided by long experi-ence and the new'expresswaysof Southern California, thecrowds are routed in such a waythat they do not create one bigtraffic jam. Controlled by offi-cers In blimps that hover overthe city, the cars are kept mov-ing in and out of the city

10 Years Ago in Boca Raton

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Maher, two pioneer Floridaresidents, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with afamily reunion at their home.

Members of Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce decided tocontinue to hold two luncheon meetings a month.

Four Years AgoCity commissioners, with the exception of Joe DeLong, voted

to accept a recommendation from the city's consulting engineersthat the proposed university here be charged the same utility feesas those charged in the city.

Two offers of beach property were made to the city in a CityCommission meeting and both were to be turned over to the Cap-ital Improvement committee for consideration.

Harbour Island opened with 35 home sites available. The area,located east of Boca Harbour, was an extension of the Boca Har-bour, a community of 250 home sites which had been built with-in 12 months.

Boca Raton, Florida Dec. 27, 1964

BOCA RATON NEWSPublished every Thursday and Sunday

Only newspaper with complete news and pictorial coverage ofthe fast-growing Boca Raton area.

J.H. JessePublisher

John OpelEditor

H. Clay RileyAdv. Mgr.

MEMBERFlorida Press Association

National Editorial ̂ AssociationBoca Raton Chamber of Commerce

Represented For National Advertising By Florida Press Service, Inc.

Subscription Rates: By carrier in city 15$ a week, 65<f a month;By mail in U.S., payable in advance, 1 year $7.50, 6 months, $4.00,3 months $2.50.

L

BOCA RATON NEWS

Biblefown's EshlemonAddresses Kiwanis Club

Members of First. Methodist Church Junior High Fellowship and their coun-selors journeyed to Boynton Ikuu-h to sing Christmas carols at a nursing homeand K, patients ill. Belhesdu Memorial Hospital last, week. Boarding the Uni-versity Bowl bus-were (left) Mrs. Norman Sheffield, counselor; Richard Shef-field, president of the group, and Mrs. Dan Gill, counselor.

Schedule of Services

BOCA RATON

l-'IKST MKTIIODISTN.I',. l!mi Ave. at N.R. (>tli St.Rev. Dan M. (iill, pastor, tiun-iiay Hchool l):4S a.m. ChurchKurviei'si K:45 unit J1 a.m. Nur-Hi>ry fur children. MYF meets.Sunday 5:45 p.m. in lliu ChurchHall.

FIRST BAI'TISTKi2 W. Palmetto Park Rd..lamea WlUces, paotor. SuiulaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning wor-ship 11 a.m. Training Union(i-'Mi p.m.; Evening worship,7:H0 p.m. Mid-week prayer ser -vice. Wed. 7:30 p.m. The nur-Hery in open at all of these.services.

FIRST CHRISTIAN360 N.li. 25th Ter. Rev. H.E.Stlntion, minister; Rev, WesleySledteteld, assistant minititer.Uili'e School, <>:15 a.m.; Wor-ship service, 10:45 a.m.; Youtlimeeting, 6:30 p.m.; Eveningservice, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdayservice, 7:30 p.m.

PUESI1YTKRIAN CHAPELPreshyterian Church in U.S.,Boca Raton Chamber of Com-merce building, Dr, W, IvanHoy, minister, services at 11a.m., Sunday school at <J:45a.m. Sunday.

UNITF.D CHURCHTemporary location. Lee Illg-giiuion building, 105 E. Boca Ra-ton Rd. Rev. Frederick Nelson,D.D., mtniwer. Services l)a,ra.Sunday. Church nchool HCH-iiiunti <);H0 a.m. Sunday. YouthFellowship, 7 p.m. every Sun-day. Choir rehearsals, 7 p.m.Wednesday.

ST. CRHCOKV'.S EPISCOPAL245 E. Boca Raton Rd., Rev.Bruce Ryan, rector. Sundays,matin;;, 7;4r>; Holy Kuchariiit, Ha.m.; pariiih Euc-harim '? a.m.;Holy Ktu'harisit, 11 a.m. firut,third and fifth Siuiilay:!; morn-inj', prayer, 11 a.m. Mm mil andfourth .Sundays; Eventiong, 7p.m. Weekday services, 7:30a.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Thurs-day, and 7:30 a.m. Friday.

MORAVIAN CHURCH2 S.W. 12th Ave. Rcv.ChrlncianD. Welier, minister. Sundayworship, 11 a.m.; Sundayschool, 9:45 a.m.: Church nur-sery available.

COMMUNITY CHURCH600 N.W. Fourth Avenue. Dr.Ira Lee EBhleman, minister;Rev. Reuben L. Anderson, pas-tor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;evening service 7:30 p.m.; YouthFellowship, 6 p.m. at the Fort,Communion service at 6:30p.m.; Memorial.Hall. Wednes-day night prayer and praiseservice at 7:30 p.m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN701 W. Palmetto Park Rd. Rev.Eugene O, Krug, pastor, Sunday.school, 9:45 a.m.; wornhip ser-vices, 8:3O and 11 a.m. Pre -uchool nursery during 11o'clock service.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN600 West Caminn Real, Rev.Albert G. Shiphorut, pastor.Worship services 9:30 and 11a.m. Church School, o;;«) a.m.

ST. JOAN OF ARCS.W. Third street. Rev. Paul L.Manning, pastor; Sunday, 7, 9,10:30 a.m. and noon Masses.Confessions will be heard everyFriday from 4:30 to 5:30 and7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Daily Masses6:30 and 8 a.m.

ADVENT LUTHERANN.E. 44th Ave. at 50th St. Justoff US 1. William M. Deutsch-mann, pastor. Sunday schedule:H and 10:30 a.m. The Church atWorship; 9:15 a.m. The Churchat Study.

CHURCH OF Till; OPEN DOOR35th St. and 3rd Ave. N.W.Rev, Albert L, Eastman, pas-tor. Sunday ServlceB; SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. for which thereifl a nursery available. Morn-Ing Worship, 11 a.m. YouthFellowship, 6:45 p.m. Eveningservice at 7:30. Tuesday even-ing Senior choir rehearsal,Wednesday evening Bible tmidyhour at 7:30.

CHRISTIAN RF.FORMEDTemporary location, Art GuildBldg., KU1 W. Palmetto Parkroad; John O. Schuring, minis-ter; Services Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m. Sunday School andAdult Bible classes, 9:45 a.m.Nursery available for Sunday.school and morning service atthe parsonage, 1040 S.W. FirstSt,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirst Church of Christ Scien-tist, Boca Raton Printing Co.building, 41 S.E. Fourth St.,west of Federal Highway. Sun-days at 11 a.m., Wednesday at8 p.m., Sunday School at 9:15a.m. Reading room In Bocadebuilding. Palmetto Park Road.All services will be held inprinting company building.

EBENBZER BAPTISTNortheast 12th street, Rev. N.D.Bowers, pastor. Sunday School,9:30 a.m.; morning service, 11a.m.; BTU meeting, 5 p.m.;evening services, 6 p.m.; kin-dergarten Monday through Fr i -day,

'New Day' TopicAt Unity Church

"A New Day" will bethe sermon topic of Dr.Viola Zeliff at the morn-ing service today formembers of the UnityChurch.

Service will be held at11 a.m. in Boca RatonSchool.

A special social hourand open house will beheld from 3 to 5 p.m.today at the home of Mr,and Mrs. David Zeliff.

Ladies NightA "ladies night" din-

ner program will be heldMonday, Dec. 28, formembers of Un i t edChurchmen's Fellow-ship and their wives.

The dinner will beheld at 6;30p.m. in Pal'sCaptain's Table.

Dra Ira Lee Eshle-man, president andfounder of Bibietown,U.S.A. — who was dub-bed World's Fair Par-son by the New Yorkpress, addressed localKiwanians on the Fairtheme, "Peace ThrouahUnderstanding" l a s tweek.

The "parson" whodoubles as minister ofthe Community Churchin Boca Raton said, "Wecannot celebrate thebirthday of Christ with-out recalling the angelicannouncement 'Peace onearth — good will amongmen', and this indeedcould have been thepriceless heritage of Is-rael and the nations hadthe King not been re-jected and the Kingdomof heaven postponed."

"The only time the

Marymouni Sets

Diocese RetreatA collective retreat

will be held at Mary-mount College Dec. 29,30 and 31 for sisters ofMiami Diocese.

The retreat will beconducted by Rev. Stan-ley Kusman, S.M.,oneofthe original U.S. pro-moters of "The Move-ment for a B e t t e rWorld." It will be basedon the "Exercises for aBetter World" by Rev.Ricardo Lombardi, S.J.,founder and internation-al director of the move-ment.

world has ever hadpeace on a national scalewas during the so-journ of God's Peace-maker among us, and wecannot expect it againuntil the 'Prince ofPeace' returns."

"While peace on aninternational scale ishighly improbable inthe light of the Bible thatpredicts 'wars and ru-mors of war even untothe end of the age", yetpeace in the individual'sheart is available to allmen, and this was thetheme of all our tele-casts, concerts, andbroadcasts at the heartof the greatest Fair inhistory."

Lindsey Bergen, whostarred in "My FairLady'' on Broadwaysang before and afterEshleman's talk.

SAVE THISNUMBER

FOREMERGENCY USE

KRAEERAmbulance

395-1800

Cashmere wool isnever shorn. It its pain-stakingly plucked orcombed out by hand dur-ing goats' spring molt.

OPINING|g||LeTowN CONCERTFIFTEENTH ANNUAL SEASON

featuring the award winning

Pompano Beach High School Band

110 Piece Band Featured in Orange Bowl Parade Directed by Richard H. ElliottAssociate Director, Robert C. Monroe

FAGUE SPRINGMANN RONNIE AVALONEBaritone soloist and naWon ally famed as Direc-tor of the University ofMaryland Choir. Has sungat two U.S. Presidentialinaugurations and in num-erous concerts from coastto coast. He is heard week-ly on 500 radio stationsand was featured soloistwith the Japanese SymphonyOrchestra. Recorded withLondon Philharmonic.

Dramatic tenor who was"born to sing". As a childhe was featured in Broad"way shows., soprano soloistwith the famed I> an list Fa-thers Choir at eleven, leadparts in light opera at fourteen, concert tours in theU.S. and abroad in his lateteens and then with theMetropolitan Opera . . .finally his dedication toGod and sacred music.

PLUS BIBLETOWN STAFF TALENT INCLUDINGNeil & Pat Macaulay Viola Eshleman

SATURDAY . JANUARY 2 • 8 P.MBiBl£TOWN AUDITORIUM

Ira Lee Eshleman, Founder BOCA RATON

JOIN US FORDINNER AT SIX

A full course dinner will be served at 6 P.M. at the FlorestaDining Room on the Bibietown Grounds. Price $2.50 per person.

Reservations suggested. Phone 395-2400

T r r

NECESSARY?

No. A community doesn't need a

footbridge. It doesn't need the

lake this bridge spans, nor the

small island to which it leads, nor

the seven-acre garden which sur-

rounds it. None of this beauty is

strictly necessary. It does serve,

however, to set this community

apart from the ordinary, and to

set off the quiet dignity of the

gracious homes here. You are in-

vited to inspect the homes of this

community...to visit this verdant

garden... to plan your future in

the setting you and your family

deserve: Camino Gardens.

Custom-crafted two- & three-bedroomhomes of distinction ... priced jrom$25,500 to $50,000 (slightly higher onwaterfront). Located in beautiful BocaRaton, midiuay between Palm Beachand Fort Lauderdale.

GAMING

Remember the beauty of Africa, USA7Camino Gardens now occupies the

same gently rolling terrain.

P O W D R E L L A N D A L E X A N D E R C O M M U N I T Y

6 Dec, 27, 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS

s=>

FREE

fy/ Green Stampswith this coupon ond putchase of.

AlKA-SELTZERIge. size 59c

(Coupon expires Thur«., Dee. 31, 1**4) RP

% Green Stampswith thii coupon ond purchase of:

Secret l ie off pack)CREAM DEODORANT

Ige. sixe 73c plus t a x(Coupon expires Thuri., Die. 31, 1964)

CEXTRA")FREE '

Stampswilti l!us coupon xmd purchase of.

Planter'sMIXED NUT5

13Vi-ox. con 79c(Coupon expire! Thuri., Dec. 31, 1964) W

Marti Stuffed Manxanilla . Realemon

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Hawaiian Punch 3 t ? $1 Cake Rolls . .

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4 mehsize

Publix will close 6 p.m.New Year's Eve...all day New Year's Day.

Rmazing Vaiut!SAVEUPTO*320*

Perfect Coffee

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s ^sorted FLOVors> We

Dole Refreshing46-oz. $ *cans

Nestle's Ail-Purpose or Toll-HouseCOOKIE MIX 3»£r$1.Swift's Strained or JuniorBABY MEATS 2 ̂ 45<

Pineapple Juice 3F&P Halves or Slices Cling Filper Pitted

Peaches 4 "" $11

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Premium Quality PressedPlastic Coated Classic Pattern30-ct. 9 inch or 35-ct. 7 inch

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Fonda Plastic Coated Blue Willow Pattern30-ct. 9 inch or 35-ct. 7 inch

Paper Plates «® ® ̂Fonda Standard White 40-ct. 9 inch or50-ct. 7 inch

Paper Plates . . . - 39'Planter's

Mixed Nuts ^ 79*IPius 50 S&H Green Stomps With Coupon)

For Dips Upton's Dry

Onion Soup ® « « ® 2^1. 3 3Wise Two-Sum Pak

Potato Chips . . . 10-oz. MOb*

ClOi off)

tax

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Saxet Brand Canned Great Northern Beans or

BLACKEYEPEAS

#300can

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liquidwisk (6c off)

Hquidhandy-andy

cleaner(14e off)" r 55c

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lux toilet lux toiletsoap

BOCA RATON NEWS

@

Swift s PremiumBorden's

Cream Cheese 4 5£t $1Master's Clam or French

O n i o n D i p . . . . t T 2 9 C

Kraft Pimento, Chive, Clam, Onion SoupBacon & Horseradish

4-ox.cups

%%°PX' 2 5

Party Snacks . . 3 tS 69Master's

S o u r C r e a m . . . .Filbert's Corn Oil

MargarineKraft Cracker Barrel

Mellow Cheese .Kraft Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp or

Sharp Cheese . .Kraft Elkhorn

Muenster Cheese

29°

39C

49C

49C

Wisconsin Baby

Gouda Cheese . . PC 39C

Armour Star

S l i c e d B a c o n . . . « > •American Kosher Franks or

Knockwurst . . . . |b-Dirr's Gold Seal

All Meat Werners *•Jones' Famous Pork

L ink S a u s a g e . . . 'fa-M e a t S a u s a g e . . *•

ASSURED!in EVERY CUT of Swift-S

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69'

Fresh Cut Florida

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Morton's Neapolitan, Lime, Coffee, or Caramel

C r e a m P i e s . . . . * T 3 9 C

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee w/Cheese

Pizza " *T49 e

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee w/Sausage

Pizza 13£T59C

Patio Mexican

Dinners '££' 49'Pietsweet 2-lb. Cut Corn or Green Beans T !4-ib. orMixed Vegetables IVi-lb. or Southland

Black Eye Peas 2Po1,ybaaS89c

Mr. Frosty Breaded

Stuffed Flounder X1: 59C

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Eelbeck or Dixie Lily Dry

Singleton's Breaded

Oysters It 89C

Blackeye Peas . 2PC 29*Old Fashion Good Luck

Hog Jowls . . - 25'W H E R E S H O P P I N G I S A P L E A S U R E !

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wilh this coupon and purdiaic of:Dlrr'i Gold Seal Smoked Fully Cooked

llonolm. Half ar WholeBUFFCT HAM

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Dirr's Gold Seal SmokedFully Cooked Boneless Half or Whole

Buffet Ham . . 89'(Pius TOO S & H Green Stamps with coupon).

5th Avenue P l a i nU.S. HWY 1 and 5th Me.BOCA RATON, FLA.

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beauty bardishwasher cold water silver dust blue

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8 Dec. 27, 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS

-V"N

: it

HERE THERE . . . AND AROUND

In Historic Port Royal

Nelson Paced, Morgan Reveled

Matson Lines SS Lurlino .sailed on her annual holiday cruise from SanFrancisco Dec 20, via Los Angeles on Dec. 21, to Hawaii. Looking forwardto a gala Christmas celebration aboard ship are Mr. and Mrs. Russell M.ShulU of (iS)l N.E. Golden Harbour Dr., Uoca Raton. Three additional portsof call were scheduled after arriving in Honolulu Dec. 26 - Nawiliwili onKauai - Lahaina on Maui - llilo on the big island of Hawaii.

Europe's highest re -inforced-concrete chim-ney, a 600-foot stack tocarry off waste gasesfrom an incinerationplant, is rising at Stutt-gart.

A COMPLETESERVICE

* AIRLINE* KTRAMSIHP

TICKETSAND

RESERVATIONS

Call 399-3166"Cruises * Hotels * U-Drives

TRAVEL PLANS, INC.ON AlA-OEL-RHELD BKACH

,t,s, AIRLINE TICKETSW l l ^ for ait carriers

" CRUISES and TOURS

T R A V E L S E R V I C E

115 E. Boca Raton Rd.r Boca RatonNever a Service Charge <»nB g V A nFree Ticket Delivery 4 9 5 - 5 / JLJL

Federal Hwy., U l i l , hutwucnf '1 . Luu»J''t7Hotn ai.d Ponipnito

3 COLOR HITSScan Conn cry"Woman of V™»k Sinatra

Straw" "'I r" r Toxiis"The New Inlenis"

• iOKIYlvlN I H I A I I U

K. l ede ra l IIw.v.

She plays the girl whobecame the leader of thesex revolution In America

Decrlicld

2 COLOR HITS

Me plays...

Tuny Curt isNatalie VIAMHI

Henry FondaLauren Saeall

Ferrer

f> Frank KiiminiOCEANS 1 1 "

Airline TicketsCOMPLETE FOREIGN TRAVEL

and Cruise Service

DUGAN TRAVEL75 S. FEDERAL

ESTABLISHED 1956

395-2112

VACATIONSJapan! I long Kong! ThePhilippines! For amagic vacation thrill,visit the exotic Kast,liuuled tours; indivi-ilual itineraries. Comein or phone for freeliterature.

PASSPORT and VISAAPPLICATIONS ATNO COST 395-1414

BOCA RATON 700 E. PalmettoTRAVEL AGENCY Park Rd-"FOR COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT SERVICE

at NO EXTRA COST"

TICKET DELIVERY

Chyrch GroupsSponsor Tours

Religious Travel —The Methodist Churchhas a 45-day missiontour scheduled to South-east Asia next summer.Leaves Seattle June 15,returns to San Fran-cisco July 31. The Mis-sion Tour visits Alaska,Japan, Korea, Okinawa,Taiwan, Hong Kong,Philippines and Hawaiiall for $2,100. Leaderis Rev. George J. Tay-lor, First MethodistChurch, Main and San-dusky, Dellefontaine,Ohio.

For airlining Catho-lics . . . A number ofairlines have obtainedchurch dispensations topermit Catholics tra-veling on Fridays to eatmeat aloft: Eastern andNational from Florida,Air France interna-tionally.

SUNDAYDINNER: Includes choice of soup or(

juice, too vegetables, our own bakedbread, butter, applebutter, pickled/cabbage, beverage, and your choiceof our dinner desserts.

ROAST TURKEY $2.20VEAL STEAK $1.95BAKED HAM $2.15DUTCH OVEN SWISS STEAK $2.45

2140 N. Federal Hwy.FIFTH AVE. SHOPPING PLAZA

The mighty AdmiralHoratio Nelson pacedPort Royal, Jamaica,waiting for a Frenchfleet to attack and thegreat buccaneer HenryMorgan swaggered thereon his way to revel andconquest. Now, thepeaceful town of PortRoyal, Jamaica, its daysof glory buried beneaththe sea before it, sleepsin the peaceful Carib-bean sun.

Close by is a casualhotel, beach club andm a r i n a appropriatelynamed Morgan s Har-bour. The high, brickwalls that surround itdate from the 17th cen-tury when they enclosedthe King's Yards, head-quarters for the BritishFleet in the Caribbean.

Today, Sir AnthonyJenkinson, a formerforeign correspondentin pre-war China, is theskipper and host at Mor-gan's Harbour who en-tertains guests fromnearby Kingston andother ports,

Morgan's Harbour isa compact complex ofcottages, restaurant andmarina with a huge sea-water swimming pool.Sports fishing craft,sleek sailing yachts andgleaming motor cruis-

Featuring theFabulous

HUTHiE WARREi?TRIO

antfrrtainfng nightly «xceptMonday in the Loung*

en I Dining Room

DANCING

GAW NEW YEAR'S EVEPsservations Please

RESORT

/HOTEL

LAR MENU SERVED TO 9 P,MlPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE

MENU FROM 9 P.M.

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SUNDAY BUFFET6 TO 9 P. M.

PATIO BAR

Hiilsborp Beach, Fid.ie\ Pompano Beach WH 1 -0100

open 11 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.

Special luncheonmenu served

on polio.

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kdl Lydwigon the horn

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Phone 278-0755-RESERVAIIONS-JA-JA

ers swing at the marinapiers. On the wide,smooth waters of thebay, enthusiastic young-sters of Kingston s Wa-ter Ski Club raise sheetsof spray as they twist,and turn behind fast-moving boats.

From Morgan's Har-bour, fighting blue mar-lin have been caught lessthan 15 minutes awayand other game fishabound. Just as closelie lovely little sandykeys where picnickersand skin divers spend adelightful day far r e -moved from the hustleof busy Kingston. Char-ter fishing craft areavailable at Morgan'sBay as well as watertaxis to the outlying keysin Kingston Harbour orto Myrtle Bank Hotel on

the Kingston waterfront* Jamaica, had died fourThe fabulous bucca- years before and his

neer Morgan, who was grave went to the bottomlater to be knighted and of t h e s e a with his wick-to rule as governor of e d c i t v -

EARLY BIRD MATINEE1s30-2:00 Mon. thru Fri. -jr.Except Holidays I JV

NOWShows From2:00 Daily

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Rocking ChairSmoking Loge

JAMES BOND SS3AGK IN ACTION

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THANK YOUfor your Loyal Patronage

MAY 1965 BRING YOUMUCH JOY and HAPPINESS

TOWN HOUSERestaurant & Lounge

1701 N. Federal Hwy.395-7454 399-6946

Lou and Opal Riley and Bill CunninghamWelcome You

ENTERTAINMENTby

"THECONTINENTALS"

HEINZZIMMERMAN

THE RESTAURANT MADE f AMOUS I Y OUR GUESTS

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CREDIT CARDS

OPEN EVERY DAY at 6:00 P.M.

HearthRESTAURANT

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appearing nightly in The Lounge . .(Except Monday)

The Great

"FLIP" PHILLIPS QUARTETFROM 9:00 to 1.-00 • TO 2:00 A.H. SAT. iTE

at the Boca Reton Sun I Surf Beach Clyb1111 NORTH OCEAN BLVD., BOCA RATON

At Hotel and Club

Schedule Complete Athletic Program

®

#

Swampland HolidaysFishermen took advantage of the nice weather over the Christmas holidayand yesterday to take to the swamps. Loxahatchee Recreation area .saw alot of activity . . . and a lot of fish on stringers.

Jifcees SetAdvance Sale

Of TicketsSome of the must

spirited fishing compe-tition off t h e PalmBeaches has been chalk-ed up during tourna-ments sponsored by theInternational Women'sFishing Association —and more of the samecan be expected when theIWF A Team Tournamentgets underway early inJanuary.

The team event isopen only to 1WF A mem-bership and some 50feminine anglers havealready formed three-member teams, ready tosquare off with rod andreel for the tournamentchampionship.

The event will startwith a pre-tournamentmeeting on Jan. 11 atthe Sailfish Club of Flo-rida. January 12 and 13will see the teams head-ing for the offshore fish-ing grounds for theopening rounds of themeet. On Jan. 14 a spe-cial Men's Day will beheld for IWF A husbandswith the teams slated tofinish their competitionJan. 15.

An awards party andtrophy presentation willbe held at the SailfishClub on the last day ofthe tournament.

The coming event hasalready attracted seve-ral past IWFA billfishtournament champions.

These include Mrs.Sharron Riseling, BocaRaton, who is teamedwith Miss Lois Henry,also of Boca Raton andMrs. Merrill Loftiss,Jr., Boynton Beach, Fla.The trio is known asthe "Lucky Ladies."

Mrs. Eligio del Cuer-cio, another ex-champ,will be fishing on a Mar-athon, Fla., entry —"Ballyhoo Belles" withMrs. J a n e Gagnier,Tryon, N.C., and Mrs.Warren Schafer of Mi-ami.

Mrs.hoi son,winner

F. James Nic-Palm Beach,

of the IWFA'sDecember billfish tour-nament at Palmilla,

Mex., will be teamedwith Mrs. Robert Clarkeand Mrs. DouglassAmes, both of PalmBeach, as the CoralBeach Anglers.

T o u r n a m e n t co-chairmen — Mrs. Da-niel D.J.W. McCarthyand Mrs. John Rybo-vich Jr., will be on op-posing teams for theevent. Mrs. Rybovich'steam mates will be Mrs.Mark Rascovich andMrs. Jean Kolb, both ofPalm Beach, Mrs. Mc-Carthy, Mrs. Russel D.Ketcham and Mrs. TanisK. Laiser, Abaco, Ba-hamas make up anotherteam entry.

Mrs. R i c h a r d S.Beinecke, IWFA presi-dent, will be fishing onthe " President's Team''with Mrs. H. MalcolmTeare and Mrs. J.L.Acker man.

Other anglers regis-tered for the competi-tion include Mrs. Wil-liam J. Fleming, Mrs.John Stetson and Mrs.Scottie Yeager, the"Racqueteers," M i s sDorothy Clifton andMrs, Neal Helfricii, bothfrom Ohio, teamed withMrs. T.V. Snively, Win-ter Haven — the "Star-gazers"; Miss Joan Sal-vato, Mrs. Ray T. Si-man, Islamorada, Fla.,and Mrs. Lament A1-bertson, West P a l mBeach, Fla., the "Gar-cia-Mitchell Team";Mrs. Edward Jewett IIand Mrs. Giovanni Car-delli as the first twomembers of the "Ro-gues."

Not yet assigned toteams are Miss JudithDelay, Jupiter; Mrs.David C. Lake, F o r tLauderdale; Mrs. Mor-ris Frost, Lake Parkand Mrs. Robert Boom-hower, Palm Beach,

Serving on the tourna-ment committee withMrs. McCarthy andMrs. Rybovlch are Mrs.Ketcham, Mrs. Albert-son, M r s . EdwardCrawford and Mrs. Ed-win 0 . Bussey, Jr .

Advance sale ticketsfor the Junior Chamberof Commerce ShetlandPony Polo Game on Sat-urday, Jan. 16, are nowavailable, according toBoca Ra ton JayceePresident Harry Ellis.

To raise funds for theWorld Invitational PoloTournament in 1966Jaycees of Boca Raton,Delray Beach, BoyntonBeach, Deerfield Beachand Pompano Beach willstage a hilarious ponypolo game on Jan. 16that Royal Palm PoloGrounds.

On the afternoonschedule at the pologrounds will be a draw-ing for a 19" portabletelevision set.

Tickets for the gameare being handled byseveral area merchantsand all Jaycee mem-bers.

Boca Raton Hotel andClub had a completesports program set upfor the holidays, ac-cording to Bob Gallag-her, public relations di-rector.

Beginning ChristmasDay, there was a juniorputting contest and teen-age shuffleboard.

Saturday, mothers anddaughters held a golftournament. At the ten-nis courts there weremen's singles. Otheractivities included ju-nior horseshoes, cro-quet, teen pitch and putt,junior bowling and teenbadminton.

Today there will beswim meets for junior,teen and collegiates atthe Cabana Club pool.

Monday the men willhave an all day golf tour-nament, teens will havemixed doubles tennis,junior shuffleboard, ju-nior tennis and teenbowling.

The balance of theweek will run as follows:

Tuesday — L a d i e sgolf tournament, ladiestennis singles, teenputting contest, juniorping pong, teen badmin-ton.

Wednesday —Golf ro-deo, ladies and girlstennis doubles, juniorarchery, teen ping pong,junior-teen roller skat-ing party.

Thursday — Men's

BOCA RATON NEWS

Dec. 27, 1964 9

SPORTS

tennis doubles, adult-teen skeet shoot, juniorputting tournament, ju-nior bowling, teen ar-chery.

Friday — Teen vol-ley ball, junior putting.At 7 p.m. trophies willbe awarded by SamSnead for golf, TedWithall for tennis andRon Christie for ar-chery.

Saturday — Scotchfoursome golf and teentetherball.

Fish? What Fish?

How To FishFor Snook-By Earl F. Downey—

How to Fish by Tidesand Moon Phases

Each month has a newmoon, first quarter,full moon and last quar-ter. Each of thesephases has a great dealmore to do with fishingthan is generally under-stood by those who fish.Nature has a reason foreverything she does, youknow, and she bringsabout some extremelyfavorable conditions andcircumstances duringeach of these periods.

To give you the insidestory of moon, tides andhow they work together,here is the method usedin fishing them for bestresults.

Fish an outgoing tidefrom the time the moonis new and do so until itreaches its first quar-ter.

Fish an incoming tidefrom the time the moonis in first quarter, anddo so until it reachesfull.

Fish an outgoing tidewhen the moon is fulland do so until it reach-es last quarter.

Fish an incoming tidefrom the time the moonis in last quarter anddo so until it reachesnew — then, switchbackto the outgoing tide onthe new moon.

You can secure yourautographed copy of"How to Fish for Snook"by writing Earl Downey,3100 Park St. No., St.Petersburg.

Hold OythoardUpright T©Drain Water

After removing anoutboard motor from aboat, hold it in an up-right position for a fewmoments so water willdrain from the lowerunit and not enter thecylinder and crankcasethrough the exhaustports.

One of the hardestriding, fiercest com-petitors in polo today isDel Carroll, 7 goals,who, besides being anoutstanding malletman,is one of the nation's toprace horse trainers.

A native of DownersGrove, 111., Del has beenidentified at Royal PalmPolo Grounds as thespearhead of the DallasCircle F. team in thepast five years.

Always in top condi-tion Del puts in a JackArmstrong daily sched-ule that would breakmost men. Up at thecrack of dawn with hisrace horses at SouthFlorida tracks Del is ontap for practice pologames at Royal Palmthree or four times aweek.

The conditioning paysoff, as Royal Palm fanswill attest. Two or threetimes in the past twoseasons Del has takenspectacular spills ine a r l y chukkers o f

Del Carrollgames, recovered andgone on to score sixgoals to lead the day'soutput.

For speed and stami-na and that lusty heartand lungs Del choosesh i s m o u n t s fromthroughbred stock whomight prove short of awinner at the track.Playing No. 1 or 2, theattack positions, Delprovides thrills andbreathtaking excitementfor Royal Palm fans.

Gylfstream Park HandicapGi¥es Racing An Extra l e e kThe Gulfstream Park

Handicap, a $100,000stakes at a mile and aquarter, will have itslatest running during theHallandale t rades 1965s e a s o n . A Saturday,March 27 date, one weeklater than last season,has been set for the richevent.

James Donn Jr., Gulf-stream president, an-nounced the shift indates for the classic inconjunction with the es-tablishment of a newmajor dirt track stakes.

The $50,000 DonnHandicap heretofore amile and a half turfcourse test, will be runat a mile and an eighthon the dirt Saturday,March 13.

"This will afford ustwo significant maintrack stakes for handi-cap horses," Donn said."By moving the Gulf-stream back one weekwe hope to attracthorses of high caliberwhich may not be readyfor early winter seasonstakes. With that goal inmind, we are providinga stakes of significantvalue in the Donn so thatthe handicap horses willhave a logical succes-sion in distance from amile and an eighth to amile and a quarter."

The Pan AmericanHandicap will becomeGulfstream's No. 1 turfcourse race. It has beenboosted from $25,000 to

Young Robin HoodArchery is just one of the many sports that make a full and varied athleticprogram at the Boca Raton Hotel over the holiday season.

Jockey Martin Freed Is PickedAs Most Promising at Tropical

$50,000 in value, andwill be at a mile and ahalf Saturday, April 17.

The later renewal ofthe Gulfstream P a r kHandicap follows a pat-tern established by Donnof attempting to stretchthe racing and touristseason. The FloridaDerby now is run thefirst Saturday in April,much later than anyonewould h a v e dreamedfeasible a decade ago.

Another f a c t o r inDonn's d e c i s i o n toswitch the GulfstreamPark Handicap date isfocused on California."It will afford moretime between the closeof Santa Anita in mid-March so that the lead-ing horses from Cali-fornia will be able tomake the GulfstreamHandicap without unduepressure," Donn de-clared.

The Gulfstream hasbeen won by such cham-pions as Kelso, GunBow, Round Table, BaldEagle and Bardstown.Coupled with the FloridaDerby, racegoers willbe seeing the best hors-es in the major divisionin back-to-back fashionover a period of eightdays.

The first report of asaucer-shaped objectflying in the sky wasmade in 1947 by Ken-neth Arnold, a Boisebusinessman-flier,

Tropical Park hasbeen a testing ground formany a fine young ap-prentice jockey throughthe years. Last season,for example, Mike Car-rozzella, Eddie Tru-man, Ken Knapp, JohnBeebe and Dennis Kee-han all rode with the"bug", the five-poundallowance granted anapprentice rider, end allare now listed as stars,with the exception of theill-fated Keehan, whosecareer was ended by acrippling spill in Chi-cago.

Among the lush cropof newcomers cam-paigning at TropicalPark this year is Mar-tin Freed, ayoungsterwho has won the "mostlikely to succeed" tagafter a beginning whichwas so discouraging itwould have shattered thespirit of a lesser lad.

The 21-year old NewYorker spent most ofthe past four seasons,once he had decided topursue a saddle career,bouncing around the na-tion's race tracks, Agraduate of HialeahHighit was Freed's smallstature and his proximi-ty to a race track whichinfluenced his decision

l e w Golf Assn.Has Best BallTouriHunent

Ten foursomes com-peted in a best ball tour-nament Wednesday asthe Men's Golf Associa-tion of University Parktook to the links.

The winning team witha net score of 59 wascomposed of H. Grif-fiths, G. Bracht, W.Schroeder and N.Gooch.

In second place at 61w e r e F. Trump, C.Sharp, E. Mattice andA. King.

The newly formedmen's group is growingrapidly, according toPresident Bob Hunzin-ger and will hold a reg-ular schedule of tourna-ments each Wednesdayduring the 1965 season.

This week throughWednesday the gentle-men will be holdingqualifying rounds fortheir 1965 Open, whichruns through January,

to give riding a whirl.For three years Mar-

ty worked cleaningstalls, walking hots andall the hundreds of othertasks which need doingaround a stable. When hewas 20, Freed got hisfirst break. Frank H.Merrill Jr., one of thenation's leading train-ers, took Freed to Can-ada last spring. Hegraduated from the

CheckGun Permits

A move to investigateall applicants for guncarrying permits wasin the making this week.

The county commis-sion Monday instructedAttorney Harry John-ston to confer with theSheriff's and CountySolicitor's office to de-termine if investigativeprocedures could be es-tablished.

The b o a r d learnedthat a recent action hadauthorized a permit fora man previously con-victed of a felony.

The commission saidit believed investigationof all applicants wouldeliminate the possibili-ty of undesirables ob-taining permits to carryfirearms.

maiden ranks on May6 when he rode LoveQuest, the sixth mountof his budding career tovictory. He went on towin 15 races on the Ca-nadian circuit whilestudying carefully theriding styles of suchveterans as AvelinoGomez, Nick Shuk andChris Rogers.

Seeking greener pas-tures, Freed went firstto Chicago and then toNew Jersey. On bothfronts Marty found thepickings lean. He foundit almost impossible toget mounts and he wasplagued by inactivity.Then Trainer Joe H.Pierce Jr., in New Jer-sey to saddle a stakescandidate decided totake young Freed backto Chicago with him.Marty won three racesduring his first week atHawthorne and his ca-reer soared to a climaxon Sept. 26.

More than 60 millionpounds of nickel areused every year to im-prove the properties ofcast iron and cast steel.

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10 Dec, 27, 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS

Of Homes for 'Parade'Il.J. "Speed" Schroe-

der, general chairmanof the forthcoming 1%5Parade of Hornet;, re -ports; on the near com-pletion of ihe Parade ofHomes site, which it; lo-cated in Boca RatonSquare, about a milewest: of U.S. 1.

Crews are busilyrushing ten modelhomes to Completion;there are five of themlocated nit each Hide ofa one-block stretch ofSouthwest 13th street,and construction ap-pears to be right onschedule for the mid-January opening.

C o m m i t tue headsgathered recently tore-port on their activities.Leon Cloutier is erect-ing a fence around thuentire site, and it isabout half completed, lie

also has work underwayon the entrance to theParade.

About half of thehomes have roofing andshingle tiles on, and.there are six homes withroof work going on rightnow. P a r t i c i p a t i n gbuilders are: C u a t o mCraft Homes of SouthFlorida, Inc., SchroederConstruction, LeonCloutier, Jack's Con-st: r u c t i o n Company,Donald Lilienthal, SamAeq.uilano, R a i n b o wHomes of Delray, SnowConstruction, Inlet Con-struction Company, andFlorida Homey of BocaRaton, Florida,

Tom Meredith, deve-loper of Boca RatonSquare, is supervisingthe grading of a largepark ing a r e a, whichcovers about half a city

REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe followingarc members ofthe Boca Kali inHoard of Keal-

| tors. Doingbusiness withthem you areassured the

type of servicehe administered

in the. field of Real InstatePrut'lico,

AUVIDA REALTY SALl-IS,Inc., !I!I8S. Federal Ilwy.,

highestthat can

vv.i\ nunoirr. 701 N.Federal Hwy., 3!»r>-43;M.

UKST UKAL ESTATE,:i<> S.E. 3rd.St,,:m5-OJ(H.

WILLIAM CAMI'Bia.I,,332 !•:. Palmetto Parklid.

CONN ('. CURRY, 151E. Uo.val I'alm Ud.,

K !•:, DAItKELL,Realtor, 425 K. PalmettoPark ltd.. ;«>r!-i:!'»«.

WM. I>AY, INC., 500 S.federal iivv.v., 3!>5-(i;;20.

EKOSEI.L KEAI.TV, P.O.iiox mm, :!95-o:c,!;i.'

U.K. KATES, 5134 S.EiMlcral Hwy., :W5-27:W.

OUYAL E. I1AM.EV, 400E. Palmetto Park ltoail,;i»5-2244.

KOHEKT VV. ING ALLS,Itnynl Palm Shoppingpia/a. :wr>- :n:m.

E, WOODROW KEKTON,2f)5(] N. Ocean Uoulo-vard, 395-5252.

MAC LAUF.N & ANDER-SON, INC., 151 E. RoyalPalm Road, 395-1333.

MILDRED I. MADOOX,50? N . E . aitii si., :?!)n-2900.

MEDALLION REALTY,Suite C, 131 E. PalmettoPark Rd. 3a5-E42!.

.I.e. MITCHELL & SONS,INC., 'i'i S. Federal Hwy.,395-4711.

MOTIIERWELL REALTY,757 S. Federal Hwy.,395-4044.

THOMAS P. NOLAN, 131N.E. 1st Avenue, 39!>-:m;i8.

F. BYRON PARKS, 151N. Ocean Boulevard,395-3700.

PETIW/.ZELLI REALT\.INC., ZWl'i N. OceanBoulevard, :S<).'i 0H22.

.1. STUART ROBERTSONINC., (iO S. F -(leral Hwy.,39rj-4«34.

RICHARD F. ROSS. 21S.E. 3rd St. :i99-«444.

FRED E. TAYLOR, 100NE 20th St., P.O. Box

M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC.,8.11", s. Federal Hwy.,3)15-4000.

JOHN A. WRIGHT, r,lil)0Keys Drive, CP.S-2402.

block, southwest of theParade of Homes en-trance,

Sam A c q u i l a n o ' shouse and Zeb Hooker'shouse appear to be near-ly completed, and theyshould lie grading thelawns in the next fewclays. Don Lilienthal wasthe last builder to starthis house, but he is fastcatching up with theRainbow Homes modellocated across t h estreet from him.

The trailer, whichwill serve as office forJohn Stanfel, executivedirector, Home Build-ers Association of PalmBeach County, Inc., dur-ing the Parade, is beingtowed into place.

Palm Beach CountyHome Builders Asso-ciation, which is thesponsor of this annualevent, point out that thisis the Sixth Parade ofHomes held in P a l mBeach County. The BocaRaton Square site wasconsidered for 1965, be-cause he is located in thecenter of what is con-sidered to be one of thefastest growing com-munities in Palm BeachCounty. It is ideally lo-cated near the beach,shopping c e n t e r s ,

schoolH and churches.It is located on South-west 13th street, west of12th avenue, southwestin Boca Raton.

The Parade of Homes,as programmed by theHome Builders Asso-ciation, is considereda unique endeavor be-cause all of the partici-pating builders, who arenormally competitivewith eacli other, are co-operating by displayingtheir building talents inone complete show.

California f a r m e r sannually produce morethan $3 billion worth ofnew wealth. This ismure than the value ofall the gold mined in thisstate since the gold rushb

IS OUR BUSINESS

AMPLEFUNDS

AVAILABLE

BUYINGCONSTRUCTION

O FRIENDLYHELPFUL SERVICE

• EXPERIENCEDCOUNSEL

REFINANCING 1

• LOW INTERESTRATES

• LOW CLOSINGCOSTS

BOCA RATON OFFKi Accounts Insured ByAn Agency Of The

Federal Government

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Delray Beach

601 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 395-201

! Y.' ;-?::."-?/. : '^-i!."^.•*•*!

Presto! A boulevard - H didn't happen quite that fast, but as late as thesummer of H)(>2, Camino Gardens' main boulevard was just beginning to takeshape (top photo) with huge earth movers still very much in evidence. Transi-tion to the present-day boulevard (below) is striking. Aerial photo shows notonly the boulevard, but scores of new homes, tree-lined streets and free-flowing waterways - all adding to the beauty of the Boca Raton residentialcommunity.'

Hooker HuntedFor Franchise

Zeb Hooker Jr. ofLake Worth has been ap-pointed a franchisee!dealer by United StatesSteel Monies Division ofU.S. Steel Corporation.

Operating under thefirm name of FloridianHomes of Boca Raton,Inc., Hooker will servethe cities of Boca Ra-ton, Delray Beach andBoynton Beach, F1 a.,from U.S. Steel's pro-duct line of single fami-ly homes, townhouses,apartments and duplex-es.

In the near futurethere will be a modelhome open for inspec-tion in the CaldwellHeights section of BocaRaton.

The new dealershipis located at 4087 DavisRoad in Lake Worth.

A native of P a 1 mBeach County, Hookeris an active member ofthe Palm Beach CountyHome Builders Associa-tion

GRIFFINFLOORING CO'Griffin Has The Floor"

VINYLCORK

RUBBERFORMICASANDING

FINISHING

FREE ESTIMATES118 N. Federal Hwy.

Delray CR 8-1210

Boca Raton's Christmas stocking ran over thisyear, as far as the real estate picture is concern-ed.

With more than 23 million dollars in buildingpermits assured, the city is bound to rank oncemore in the top ten of the state in total construc-tion for 1964. With a little luck, we may be evenin the top five. Certainly we will be the only cityof less than 50,000 population ranked anywherein that heady atmosphere.

And 1965 looks good, too.With the first Parade of Homes to kick off our

residential building picture for the year, and withseveral million dollars worth of Florida AtlanticBuildings to be announced in the first half of thenew year, Boca Raton should continue to be oneof the leaders of the state.

but 23 million dollars is a lot of building,,

There were many more homes and offices dec-orated for the holidays than ever before. Rangingfrom simple colored cardboard to elaboratelighting, decorations all over the city were betterthan in prior years.

If we can ever get something more in keepingwith the city's image than those simple strandsof lights over Federal Highway, we'll impressmany more visitors.

Roofing Painting at its bastBruning Vinyl Epoxy— 1st coat

G. E. Silicone — 2nd coot3 Fuli Years Guaranteed

Expert workmanship and cleanup

BOCA INDUSTRIES395-3581

162 E. Boca Raton RoadMember Chamber of Commerce

We also have other paints tomeet with competitive prices!

HEN A QUESTION OF MORTGAGING

NTERS YOUR M I N D - A N

NSTANT ANSWER BY

INGING 395-4000MORTGAGE COMPANY - m s. Federal

Call 395-5121Classified

Ads34 S.E. 2nd Street

- RATES -Line Rates 30*per line

Minimum $1.20per insert'on

Ad DeadlineSUNDAYEDITION

Fridays 2 p.m.

THURSDAYEDITION

Tuesdays 5p.m.

Merchandise for SaleBUY, SELL, TRADE

Furn., Restaurant & Barequip, and what have you,Pompano Trading Post1108 Hammondville Rd,Pompano 933-1241Boys Schwinn bicycle.Good condition, $25.Good Christmas pres-ent. 395-2842.Enjoy lawn cutting. 24"rebuilt riding mower.New $290 now $65. 395-2259,

BUY SELL TRADEAntiques and furnitureor what have you. Bet-ter clothes on consign-ment.PHYLLIS THRIFT SHOP5370 N. Fed. Pompano.Next to Deerfield Bowl-ing Lanes. Open daily,399-0531.

A PRESCRIPTIONFOR TOPRESULTS—

A BOCARATON

NEWSWANT AD

TO SELLTO RENTTO SERVICETO SECURE HELP

CALL395-5121MISS BRUCE

the bestrecipe

^ \ f o l k snewlymoved

toioca UnionTake one phone call (or couponbelow), add hostess with basketsof gifts and information about thecity, stir in genuine hospitality,and you'll have .a generous anddelightful welcome. Just phone

c

PHONE 395-5217WELCOME NEWCOMERS!U3« this coupon to i«t us know yau'ra *tmi.

City .._ .

Q P>«at« hdva tho WB It a ma W.gun |Host«is 6*11 an me

O 1 would Ilka lu subscribe to thaBOCA RATON NEWS

n 1 air«»dy subscribe to IhiflOCA RATON NEWS

Fill out coupon md nut! to CirculitU

Merchondi se for So I eCoffee Table - 36" Car-rara Marble Top —Ebony legs - Brass fer-rules. $39.50. YOUHAUL. Jennings PictureFraming, 110 E. BocaRaton Rd. 395-1660.Quail - pheasant - gui-nea, ranch raised. His 5nHearn Game Birds. 399-1708.T- ton Trane air condl-tioner. Reverse cycleunder warranty. 395-1644 or call FlorenceFashions.Lovely oval cherry din-ing room suite $95, t r i -ple dresser-mirror$50, portable typewrit-er $35. 395-7269.""NEVER used anythinglike it," say users ofBlue Lustre for clean-ing carpet. Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Bel-zer 's Hardware Co.

Help Wanted MaleService Station attend-•% experienced. Applyities Service //I. S,ederal Hwy,

'Job huntthe Enytask WayENYTASK

EMPLOYMENT301 N. Fed. Hwy.

395-7484All around machinest.Must have own tools.Good steady work. Ap-ply in person. SjostromAutomation, Inc. 134 NW16th St., Boca Raton

Help Wanted

SALESMEN ORSALESLADIES

For "centrally locatedoffice. General Real Es-tate. Exclusive repre-sentative for builderwith models in Boca.MJ. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N.E. 20th St.395-2900

Woman to stay with babyin my home 1/2 day 5days week, References.395-6876.

Help Wanted FemaleWe need a girl in our

classified advertisingdepartment. This girlwill handle the solicita-tion, preparation andbilling of classified ad-vertising. Typing abilityis absolutely essential,knowledge of telephonesales and shorthandwould be helpful.

Good starting salary,good working conditions,fringe benefits includeinsurance program andvacations. Excellent fu-ture. Apply Mrs. Bruce,The Boca Raton News,between 9 a.m. and 12noon

Autos for"SaleXKE Jaguar, 1963, 13,-000 miles, one owner,excellent condition. 395-6150.1957 Cadillac Coupe De-Ville, good condition,factory air, all electric.Phone Johnson, 395-4420.1964 Chevy II economi-cal 6 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater,8,000. Like new. Bluebook value $1825. Off-ers, 276-7584.

Boats for Sole14 ft. Anthony Runabout

and trailer.45 H.P, Johnson Engine

w/ Elec. Start.Tarpaulin & Top

Plus other x-tras.Skis incl.

395-3589 after 5 p.m.or Sat,

1962 35' Owens SportFisherman. Loaded, like,new, twin engines. Ship;to shore radio. Electricrefrigerator. All newcanvas. Sleeps 6. 942-2760 or 941-5837. 3901NE 25th Ave.. Pompano.YOUR \REA DEALERS'

FOR CHRIS CRAFTfrom 17' to 65' PEAR-SON & GRUMMAN, sailand power. The finestname in Fiberglass newand used boats, Brok-erage service. Completeyacht maint. Boat rent-als by day, week Simonth,

MARINEWAY CORP.8th St. Bridge, Delray

278-2681 27S-3247Personals

Camellia show going onright now at Bill KentNursery. Also Poinset-tias & Mums & Christ-mas Wreaths, 5230 N.Federal Hwy., PompanoBeach. 399-2788.

BOCA RATON NEWS Dec. 27, 1964 I I

9

For The Best Results Under The Boca Raton Sun-Call 395-5121nil transport art work

to Florida State Fairon Jan, 8th call 395-6360. Ask for Dave.2 bedroom Turnishect tor2 adults and 2 childrenfor Jan, & Feb. Reason-able. 395-5220 between?..&.10 A.M. . ,Plant now. Trade yourold coins for plants. 17varieties of Texas r o s -e s . 69^ &98tfeach.Cro-tons, hibiscus & 50 va-riet ies outdoor shrubsand t rees 250 and up.Will allow 25(i each forIndian head pennies andask about other coins.HIDEAWAY NURSERY,2300 W. Ilillsboro,

Wanted minor repai rs ,carpentry, painting,electrical and plumb-ing; also rewebbing oflawn furniture. 941-5940"Companion-aide: Ma-ture, college educated,competent woman de-s i res position as secre-tary or general assistantto elderly or incapaci-tated lady. This wouldinclude driving, makingt r a v e l arrangements,shopping tours, readingaloud, personal co r r e s -pondence, etc. Referen-ces exchanged. WriteBox S. Boca Raton News.

CUSTOM PAINTINGIWPKRHANHINCi

Quality Workmanship!)4.a-n:?r>

Learn 'the fundamentalsof golf, learn by actualdoing on the golf course.395-0928.

SNOW CAP ROOFPAINTING

Ceramic cement. 5 yearguarantee on roof coat-

J _HEATING EQUIPMENTCleaned and Repaired

Specialize in oil - firedunits.

BOCA SERVICES395-7570

Inside and outsidePainting. R e a sonablePr ices . No job toosmall . Call 395^3954,

A. B.C.THE HANDY MANAny kind of home

UKPAIKS395-2519

GROOMING, by ownerof Silverstone Kennelsof New York. Poodlesand cocker spaniels. St.Aubrey and Vita Coatused exclusively. 395-782g^____ ___REASONABLE rates forthe holiday season. Car-pet & upholsteringcleaned. Quality se r -vice.

Paul's Cleaning Service

Alterations — new cus -tom sewing, cushionsand drapes. By expert.Pall 395-5263.Clothing Alteration, fastservice, quality work,reasonable prices. PollyKappler - 278-3546.

SEWINGDresses, suits, design-ing. Drapes & slip cov-ers. All types of sewing.399-4038,

DRUM LESSONSNo Instruments to buy.Formerly with HarvardBand, U.S. Navy, &. Ed-dig Condon. WH 1-6953,Jan-June Student reser-vation available for boys12-18 yrs. RiversideMilitary Academy. Jan-Mar at' Hollywood, Fla.Bal. of yr., Gainesville,Ga. Excellent academicprep.Ph- Boca 395-1617,Eves 395-2686.

THE COTTAGEContinuous instructionsin dressmaking, slip-covering, & other crea-tive arts.

26 S.E. 5th St.395-7247

NEWLY FURNISHEDlarge room. Twin beds,private entrance, bath,patio, T.V.

Convenient LocationSeasonal or yearly cou-ple. Call after 6 p.m.

395-3589Large airy bedroomsnext to bath. Mature la-dies or couple. Neareverything. 395-0398.F ur n i s h edTTicTr o o m,Private bath in Boca.Call before 9 A.M. orafter 8 P.M. 395-4086,-Lovely double bedroom,3 blocks from ocean,private entrance. Sea-sonal, Weekly $40, daily$8. Yearly rate on r e -quest 395-1414; 395-0482 Nights & Sundays.

New 1 Bedroom luxuryapts. Air cond. and heat-ed. Furn. or unfurn.Season-yearly, 6499 NF;7 Ave. 278-2084.

DEL-RIO APTS.Newest — Finest

1 BedroomMonth - Year - Season

$100 per mo. & upFurn. o r. Unfurn.

No Children or PetsSwimming Pool

480 W. Camino Real1 Bdrm., Luxury apt.furn.or unfurn. Long orshort term lease. Call

Furnished, near beach& stores. Seasonal oryea r ly . Reasonable.395_^.Q_82j2_- , .One room bedroom fur-nished apt., convenient-ly located. Boone Apts.175 N.W. 3rd St. 395-1580. _ _ _

LUXURY APT.1 bedroom apt., livingroom, kitchen. 255 E.Royal Palm Road. Walk-ing distance to Shoppingarea, opp. golf course.

MAJESTIC APTS.399 W. Camino Real,spacious, new 1 bed-room apts. Fully heatedand A/C. Furnished orunfurnished. Season oryear. From $90 permo. Manager Apt. #1 -9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.One Bedroom unfurn.apt. $140 yearly lease.Two Bedroom unfurn., 2bath, $180 yearly lease.Heated swimming pool,MARCEE APTS. 501 N.A-l-A. 395-4964 or399-5922.New duplex furnishedapt. 2/2, Central A/Cand heat . Q u a l i t ythroughout. Availableseason or yearly. 3422N.E. 5th Drive, BocaRaton. 395-2531.EXTRA Guests Coming?Available, Furn. StudioApts. & Villas, on theocean, private beach,priv.dock. The Villas ofBoca Raton, 507 S. OceanBlvd; on A1A. Call 395-5220. ,.

OCEANFRONT APT.1 Bedroom, decorator-furnished, p r i v a t e ,screened c o u r t y a r d ,$135 month, year round.Phone 395-3236.

Ocean Front CottageFurnished, yearly from$150 to $250. Also apt,near beach and stores.Reasonable, 395-0822.

IWtintelHouse or Apt. WANTED3 weeks only until ownhome is ready. Reason-able. 399-6343.

Pets for SoleShetland Pony and' coltfor sale. 395-3890.

EVERYTHING IN <il,ASS.!.(.'. "JOE" KG 111

Table Tops & MirrorsStore Fronts- Auto Glass

61 N.W. 7th St., Boca39J___0311___

TIC TOC CHILD CARENursery

273 N.W. 15th St.Boca Raton

1 Year to 6 YearsTel. 395-5440 .

Screen and aluminumfor the Home. Roof 3 —Awnings — AluminumAccessories. Sold andInstalled.

BOCA SCREENENCLOSURE, INC.

5011 N- Federal Hwy.278-4200 278-247?)

Air. BusinessmanDid you know that youcould go into 5,000 localhomes every week (26times) for $15.60? This$15,60 buys a 4 line".salesman" in the BocaRaton News. No better"sa lesman" in town.Call 395-5121 - MissBruce.

Busin ess OpportunitiesBeauty Salon, 3 opera-to r s , 3 dryers , 2 yearsold. Owner willing towork part time to intro-duce new owner. 395-1232 eve. 395-5271.

See the newCAMINO SQUARE

SHOPPING CENTERWest Camino Real andS.W.. 3rd Ave. Many sizestores available. Med-ical and professionalspace.

THOMAS P. NOLAN,REALTOR

131 N.E. 1st Ave.395-3838 399-1355

mINVESTMENTS

Lovely brand new 1 bed-room, co-op furn. byinterior decorator. A/C-Heat; Balcony. Lowseasonal rates to refin-ed couple. 395-0261.Efficiency — day, weekor month. Near Beach.Pr ime location. 395-

Custom Cabinetsand Millwork

535 N.W, 2Hth St._^9J>^22<iO

MUSIC LESSONSProfessional instruc-tors. Guitar, piano, or-gan, drums, clarinet,sax6phoiu», t r u m p e t,trombone, tuba.THE MUSIC CENTER136 Boca Raton Road

395-3530

Homes: forRent?

_NEW DUPLEX APART-MENT 2 Bedroom. 2bath unfurnished apart-ment. $116 per month.IMMEDIATE OCCU-PANCY, Call OttoYark,395-0865. Between 30th& 32nd St. on N.E. 2ndAve.

EXPECTING' GUESTS?Treat them to a vaca-tion on the ocean —apartments, efficien-cies, hotel rooms —Daily, Weekly, SeasonalRates.

SEA BROOKS APTS.on A-l-A 3/4 mile So. ofBoca Raton Cabana Club.

:3!)9-1533One bedroom furn. apt.for January. 395-6420.TIFFANY APTS. 431W.Camino Real.

Complete Masonry fromstart: to finish. Asphaltdrives replaced withconcrete. Prices start (M$175. Licensed & Insur-ed. Keyntone Patio's &Sidewalks. Phone 941-2338 after S n.m.

THE TIFFANY APTS.1 & 2 bedroom apts.,furnished, 1 bedroomapts, un fu rn i shed .Monthly - Seasonally -Yearly. Heated Pool —Putting Green. 431 W.Camino Real, Boca Ra-ton, 395-64,20,WEEK- MONTI i-SE ASONheated efficiency apt.,2 adults, (also bedroomapt, with Florida room,season only.) ParkerApts., 444 East Palmet-to Park Road. (Directroad to ocean, walkingdistance) Boca RatoiL.Commodious Bedroomapt. with Fla. room. 2adults. Parking, spa-cioua grounds, walk toocean beach-P.O, storesetc, Available for 3, 4 or5 months. Inquire 444EAST Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton.Parker Apts,

Unfurnished 2 bedroom,heat, beautiful modernkitchen with new refrig-erator & stove. Yardservice. Walking d is-tance to beach, $125 permonth. 942-1955.Furn. luxury 3/3, den,gar. heat/air . Dock byIntracoastal. $3900 Sea-son, $1000 month. 395-1486.SEASONAL rental, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, fur-nished in beautiful loca-tion. 249 N.W. 10th Ct.,395-3980.

ILONG SEASON$4,900

^ ^ y WATERFRONTFurnished 3 bdrm., 2bath, fireplace, barbe-cue, screened pool anddock. No bridges to In-tracoastal for a luxuri-ous vacation in the Cove.M.I. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N.E. 20th St.Boca Raton 395-2900Unfurnished homo forrent monthly or yearly -also nicely furnishedhome. Call 395-3119-Furnished home, 2 bed-room, 2 bath, familyroom with convertiblesofa. Conveniently lo-cated in quiet residen-tial section. Phone 395-1580

WINTER RENTALFURNISHED

Splendid location - twoblocks from the Ocean,3 bedrooms - 3 baths. 2car . Heated and air con-ditioned.

Beautiful grounds andswimming pool. Ownerwill pay maintenance ofboth. Immediate pos-session if desired. Bro-kers protected,

F.I

Resort MotelLaundramat

20 acre Trailer ParkM.I. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N.E. 20th St.Boca Raton 395-2900Lunch Wagon BusinessFor Sale. 3 wagons &Equipment. Good Busi-ness . 395-4172.

THOMAS P. NOLAN,Realtor

Registered Real EstateBroker Available forAppraisal assignments

131 N.E. 1st Ave.395-3838 399-1355

Planningto SELL ?

DO IT THE WISE

WAY —

TRADE YOUR HOME

JO us —AND

LET I'S CUSTOM

BUILD YOUR NEW

HOME IN

BOCA RATON

DEERFIELD

OR DELRAY BCH.JQEL

SEASONALRENTALS

HEALTOHB

Good selection of homesand apts. May we helpyou?MacLaren & Anderson

151 E. Royal Palm RoadPh; 395-1333Real Estate

For Rent of Sale2 OUTSTANDING

DUPLEXESExcellent location. Eachside 2 bdrm., 2 bath,central heat & air,screened patio, extralarge kitchen, huge util-ity, lushly landscaped.Absolute quality, beau-tifully appointed. Pur-chase price $26,50.0 oryearly rental $140 permo. Your Inspection In-vited. 3450 N.E, 5th.Drive."FURNISHED - UNFURN.

ANNUAL - SEASONALCall 395-1322

Bruce £. DarrellRealtor

425 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.MONTHLYYEARLY

SEASONALHomes, Apartments androoms. See or call Har-riet Jackman,J. Stuart Robertson,Inc.

Realtor,395-4624 395-1329

FIREPLACEREADY FOR

SANTATri Lovely Chapel Hill

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Fla.room, garage, Westing-house Built-in kitchenincl. Refr. Freezer , 30"oven (2 turkeys) Washerand Dryer. Intercom andRadio. Cathedral ceilingin living room with w tow carpeting. Large Lav-ishly landscaped yard.Sale-low down paymentor yearly lease. $175per month.M.I. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N. E. 20th St.

Realtor395-3700

CONSTRUCTION CO.

395-2900278-1822

APT. LOTS $6800THOMAS Po NOLAN,

REALTOR131 N.E. 1st Ave,

395-383K 399-1355Choice residential lotsin Boca Raton. Low downpayment — long termbalance. 399-1521.Corner lot 25th Terraceand 5th Ave. Approx.83'xl03' by owner —$4250. 1495 N.E. 4 Ave.200' Highway FrontageState road 808, MainRoad from Turnpike toUniv. $85 per front foot.Call owner, HibiscusConst. Inc. 395-4275.

ATTENTIONBUILDERS!

Lots available in Coun-try Club Village — sew-ers, water and roads.Lots ready for building.Unusual discounts nowbeing offered. Call 395-1818.Royal Palm - Nicely lo-cated Southern expo-sure. 100" x 125'. Resi-dential lot- 395-7878,200 ft. frontage on Eastside of Federal High-way in Deerfield, zonedBusiness. Ideal loca-tion for restaurant orprofessional building.Owner would considerdividing the property.Call or see Jack Mur-ray, your man at . . „

Store for rent 17x45near 20th St. $80 permonth yearly lease. In-quire 2174 N.E. 1st Ave.395-4964 k 399-5922.

BEST BUY IN BOCA15' x 75' Good locationonly $100 per mo. Call395-3236.

Office space for Rentwith secretarial andbookkeeping s e r v i c e .2174 N.E, 1st Avenue,Born Rarnn. 395-4964,

a SON $.i»<.

HiMODiLSMGADDITIONS

SCREEN ROOMSFLA. ROOMS"Anything"

Wm. O. Pro we355 N.E. 5th St.

Boca Raton

395-2789

{so-op ApartmentsDEERFIELD BEACH

Sacrifice because ofchange in position, beau-tifully furnished 1-bed-room co-op, first floor,screened planted t e r -race , large rooms, pool,block to ocean, shopping,etc. Building completelysold. $11,500,399-3820,1960 N.E. 1st St. Apt.D-2.

Large Duplex, 2 bed-room, 2 bath, each side.1 side leased to Univ.faculty. Central heat andA/C. Sprinklers & frostfree refrigs. Walkingdistance to churches &new shopping center.Consider trade for va-cant multiple dwellingproperty. Call Boca395-2951 for details.See property at259S.W,6th St.. Boca.GAME bird farm, 2acres fenced on N. Bro-ward Hwy. 4 bedroom, 2bach , a i r-conditionedhouse. School bus andmail delivery. Stock in-cluding quail, pheasants,some cattle. Equipment.$10,000 down, balancefinanced. 399-1708.

NOT A 51HAL(A concrete investmentwhile property valuesincrease.) 3 duplexbuildings, 5 rental apts.,plus Owner's quar ters .102' x 134' lot. F i rmprice, $56,000. Notrades. View and if fur-ther interested, phonefor - inspection. 444East Palmetto Pk. Rd.'(Main road to beach),Boca Raton, Florida,Owner 395-4750.

Homes foriSoleDOCK by Intracoastal -Charm, seclusion, luxu-ry, 3/3, den, heat/air , 2gar. 834 N.E. 33 St. LakeRogers. 395-1486.

Homes for Sale

LAKE FLORESTABuilder 's own 2 storyhome, 3 bedroom, 2bath, family room, allcarpeting and drapes.$23,500, low down pay-ment. 298 N.W. 10th Ct.395-3890.Furnished or unfurnish-ed 2 bedroom, 1 bath,Florida room, screenedpatio. FHA appraisal.201 NF, 28 St. 395-7230.Lovely 3 bedroom, 2bath Air/Con, home inBoca Square. $19,000.899 S.W. 9th Terr . 395-7048.3-2 by owner. CountryClub Village. Spacioushouse, extra large lot &large patio - almostnew, 501 N.W. 13th Ave.3Q5-4383.

UNUSUALLYATTRACTIVE

Just completed in BocaRaton Square. 2 Bed-room, 2 Baths, centralAir/con. & heat. Manydeluxe features. Screen-ed roof porch, full sod-ding , beautifully land-s' c a p e d. Exceptionalte rms with low downpayment.RELIANCE BUILDERS

For inspection: 1133S.W. 9th Ave. 395-6542open daily 10:00 - 5:00Charming 2-bedroom 2-bath screened patiohome in Boca Square.Less than two years old,better than new withmany extras. Ownerleaving City and sacr i -ficing for quick sale.$17,900,

For appointment callMrs. Backer

GOLD COAST HOMES, Inc.110 E. Palmetto Pk, Rd.395-3040 395-2152.Royal Oak Hi l l s -2Bed-room - 2 Bath Floridaroom - Central Heat -Air conditioning. Wallto Wall Carpeting anddraperies. By appoint-ment only. Tel. 395-5693Builders own hugehome, 3 bed, 2 bath,paneled Fla. room,large screened porch,all e l e c , garage, 2utility r o o m s , $2500down. $130 monthly.399-2878.House for sale, Deer-field, 2 Bedroom, 2bath,den. East of Federal,immediate occupancy.611 S.E. 10th Avenue.399-1076.2~Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,Florida room, Patio, abermuda lawn, circulardrive. You will like it.395-1192." DEERFIELD BEACH1031 S.E. 7th Ct., Cove,2 bedrooms, 2 baths,large rooms & closets.Screened patio, garage,Special Features. 399-

Homes for Sole

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton;Ph,395-4000

Black dog, part cocker,inswers to name ofBlackie, near Camino; iardens or St, Andrews.395-6139 or 395-7989.

434 N.E. 3rd St.3 bedrooms. 2 baths$650 down $92 mo.

New decorationsWalk to ocean, Intra-coastal, Post Office. At-tractive neighborhood.965-1929 965-5724

reverse chargesVery spacious, 3 Br., 2Bath, patio, Fla. rm. ,sprinklers, fruit t r ees ,wooded .section. FHA.724 N.W. 6th Dr.

TUNISON PALMS$16,500

Call 395-0922Beautiful corner Home,completely landscapedwith circular drive. 3'Bedroom, 2 bath, beau-tiful kitchen with wallrefrigerator, disposal,dishwasher, deluxe ovenand stove. Washer &Dryer & plenty of cabi-nets. Drapes throughout.Must see to appreciate.Cost $24,700. Moving -must sell, $21,900. Canretain mortgage to$18,000. Call for appt.Owner 395-7053.By Owner. NEW HomeImmediate Pos. 2 bedRms, Cent air-heatroofed screened porch,Garage, Sprink Sys,,Sewers, Carpet, Drapes,Royal Oak Hills. Under$19,000. 395-7195.

HORSEMAN'SQUALITY HOME

Reduced to $45,000. Al-most new 4 bedroom, 3bath, on 5 acres in areaof spacious homes builtfor owners of ridinghorses and other do-mestic animals; coveredpatio, pool, Central Air-Heat, bermuda roof,G.E, kitchen, large fam-ily room, fireplace; twostory barn with 5 stal ls .More land available.

Mewl

Forest OaksHOMEavailable for

immediate occupancy inBOCA RATON SQUARE

only $16,700including fully sodded lot

Call 399-62J1

WATERFRONTPOOL

FIREPLACE3 Bdrm., 2 bath, DoubleGarage, no bridges tothe Intracoastal.Screen-ed pool and built-in bar-becue. $159 monthly,Prin. and Inc. after downpayment.M.I. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N.E. 20th St.Boca Raton. 395-2900

ESTATE SECTIONNear Ocean

Completed 1963. Choicecorner lot with perfectexposures. Large livingarea opens to luxuriousscreened porch. 3 Bed-rooms, 21/2 baths, au-tomatic garage doors,circle drive, fencing,complete landscaping,fully tiled baths, dish-washer, disposal, drap-er ies , carpeting andcentral A/H. $36,500.Owner - 866 Sevilla Dr.

Immediate occupancyRoyal Oak Hills, Brsnflnew beautifully furn. 2bedroom 2 bath, withlarge closed patio. A/C$29,000. 395-3744. 9:00to 5;00.

Use the Classifieds

224 S. Federal Hwy,395-1433 276-7713

Boca Raton Square, 3bedroom, 2 b a t h ,screened roof porch.Central Air/con. &. heat.Really complete with alldeluxe features. Fullysodded, beautifully land-scaped. Save $2000 -Low down payment. Ex-ceptional terms,

RELIANCE BUILDERSFor inspection: 1133S.W. 9th Ave. 395-6542open daily 10:00._to_5_:0Q

Phone 395-5121 forClassified Ad Service

NOW IN DEERFIELDfor' sale at a reducedprice. No closing costs .Rutenberg Laurel ModelHome. Ready to movein. On sewer, 2 bedroom,2 bath, sprinkling sys-tem. 602 S.E. 6th Ave.,Deerfield Beach. 399-3319..3 Bedroom, 1 bath, liv-ing, dining room, kit-chen, large enclosed pa-tio. Close to stores andschools.For informationcall 395-1333.

$990 DOWN$135 mo. incl. home site3 bedroom, 2 bath, G.E.Weathertron, c e n t r a lheat and air/cond. Largeroofed screened patio,carport and fully soddedhome site. The monthlypayment of $ 135 includesprincipal, interest, tax-es and insurance. Cus-tom building - FHA orconventional, Modelhomes at N.E. 2nd Ave.and 23rd St. open daily,

EL

Homes for SaleVERY NEAlUNIVERSITY

2/2, Family room, car- ,port, Utility, Patio,High; Dry; Quiet. Hurr i-cane Shutters; Sprink-l e r s ; Many Extras . 100x 160'. Landscaped. Or-chard. Under $15,600.Conv. or FHA. 3774 NW5rh Ave. 395-2670."NEW Excellent buy, cus-tom 3 bedroom, 3 bath,air conditioned, paneledfamily room.45* screen-ed porch, 2 car garage,$24,900 no closingcosts . 1030 N.W. 6thTer r . Lake Floresta.399-2878.

$450 DOWNJ$87 MONTHLY

FHAA lovely 2 bedroom, 1bath, Florida Room andlarge screen porch withbarbecue and carport .Furnishings available.M.I. MADDOX, Realtor

507 N.E. 20th St.Boca Raton 395-2900$12,200 BRAND NEW 2BEDROOM ON LARGELOT. SCREENED PA-TIO, TILE ROOF,BESTBUY ANYWHERE. MO-DEL AT 1155 W, CA-MINO REAL.BOCARA-TON

MERRYCHRISTMAS

To 'all my old and newcustomers, a Very Mer-ry Christmas and HappyNew Year

Harriet JackmanJ. Stuart Robertson,Inc.

Realtor395-4624 395-1329

ROYAL PALM5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den- pool-large patio-A/C-on Golf Course. A beau-tiful home at a rock bot-tom price. Owner an-xious to sell. Will con-sider trade, Call 395-5311.LARGE POOL & PATIOFine neighborhood, 3/2A.C. Refg. DW-W. Allelectric. D r a p e s &B r o a d l o o m . $24,500,cash $5500. - $121.80per mo. 1154 S.W. 3rdSt. 395-0488.

ROYAL OAK HILLS2 bedroom, 2 bath, l iv-ing room with den, din-ing area and kitchen withbreakfast room. Airconditioned & heated.Attractively landscaped&. sprinklers, 395-1187,

A REAL BUY2 bedroom, 2 bath cus-tom designed and builtresidence located on anicely landscaped andwooded lot in a sectionthat is fast becomingknown for i ts culturalatmosphere just min-utes from F.A.U. Thisuniquely designed homehas all rooms openingon a roofed and screen-ed patio. This attractivehome is priced to sell asthe owners must leavesoon due to pressingfamily matters . For apersonal inspection, callor see, George Van Zee,your man at

«SON5,ln<.

Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca Raton;Ph.395-4000

395-2900

Builders of Quality Homes

C R I M ECONSTRUCTION

CHET CROWELLREMODELING

ADDITIONSPHONE 395-3378

v&

J. STUART

ROBERTSONRealtors

60 South Federal Highway BOCA RATON 395-4624

2 Dec. 27, 1964 BOCA RATON NEWS

GRADE r MESSED AND DRAWN FLORIDA OR GEORGIA SHIPPED WHOLE

2to3LkAverage

CUT UPIB 29$

LB.SUPER-RIGHT WHOLE OR HALF - _ » ^ - U U U u JUVH , w « , u

PORK LOINS b ; : , « . ^ f I SLICED BACONSUPER-RIGHT COUNTRY

AIL-GOOD SU6AR CURED 7 ,R

PKG

SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT

BACK BONESSUPER-RIGHT CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB. 49( SKINLESS FRANKS KG 49( SHRIMP

5UPER-RIGHT SMOKED _ _

BACON SQUARES u 29(QUICK FROZEN HEADLESS GREEN

_ ^ SUPER-RIGHT SLICED

69( COOKED HAM6 0Z

PKG EAQUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS

GROUPER FILETSUPER-RIGHT % PORK LOIN SLICED WESTERN

PORK CHOPS'"Super-Right" Young Tender Toms and Hens

2 to 3 Lb.Avg. Pkg.

FROM YOUR FR8ENSH.Y

A&P WILL BE CLOSEDNEW YEARS DAY

TURKEYS -' C 10 to 18 Lb.

AVERAGE I i .

All Varieties KRAFT

CHEESESPREAD

3 39*Special! Chef Boy-Ar-Dee with Cheese

Pizza Miies 2 ̂ 85$Special! Excel Salted Virginia

Peanut Halves U1: 39$Bordens Canned

EGG NOG S r t 89 $Coast-To-Coast Muscatel, Sherry or

Port Wine 5th. 99$Premium Qua l i t y TUDOR

SPECIAL I ALL FLAVORS

Hl-C DRINKSSPECIAL I M P ~ OUR FINEST QUALITY GRADE A

APPLE SAUCE1 Of. 14 oz.

CANS

1-LB.CANS

Beer or Ale 12 £ £ .1.79 'SSH.il: ii mm\) mm n mm it mm »ti mmw ®w

mm n mm n mm u • E ; ; I ; M

mm w^mmwMmn mmn m®

STAMPS M•nul purchdao of | | |

i Instant Tea fe1- 69( 1JDRN 1.2.65 Coupon! good thru Sun., Jan. 3§f

With ihifi

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IVirh thi r, ruupLM! and |iufchu5o (if fi^

3 Cans of Del Monte I.ii'Jit Meal Jjjj

Chunk Tuna 3^1 .00 |1-2-65 Coupons ijoqii thru Sun,, Jem. 3"*«

^ - : 4--- JSv I ^

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mm

mm

SQUASH

FRESH FRU ITS & VEGETABLES!FRESH FLORIDA RED

*-* _^ . i n ^ ,3i

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PKG.

J J FLORIDA FRESH TENDER

POLE BEANS <FRESH TENDER

With this coupon find purchase at

Salad Olives & £ 49c1-2.65 Coupons

iEGG PLANTmm

EA.

SWEET FULL OF JUICE FRESH FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES- 59*

ii

FRESH FLORIDA

i i

iimmMM

TANGERINES*29*

FRESH FLORIDA

OrangesFRESH FLORIDA JUICY

DOZ.

Grapefruit

8

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jSTAMPS Hi

^ With this Coupon ornl Pure-hose of fijl1

• • Ann Page £!

I Egg Noodles K" 35c Hj#WHRN K2-65 Coupons yood thru Sun,, Jan, H™t

^ _ FLAID w.1 ®^ STAMK «i^ With Ihis COupiN, ,,,,,1 Purclmno of g | j

TI-: rj j i ,

D unnK »„»SBRN 1-2.65 Coupons yaml tliru 'iijin. Jam !

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FOR

Special! Jane Parker Lemon or Orange

Chiffon Cake ^ V * 45$Special! Jane Parker Plain or Seeded

RYE BREAD 2 ££«, 39$LIPTON

Onion Soup Mix

Special! lona Barlletl

PEARHALVES

Special! Jane Parker Delicious

PINEAPPLE OR LEMON

Save Only Plaid Stamps Prices in this Ad are good" " 1 \ . Get Fine Gifts Faster through Sunday, Jan. 3rd

1660 N. FederalBoca Raton