BOX lt>78 ST AUGUST IS 5' FLA 32034 Tax bills. That's what they are: tax bills. Assessor Owen Ben- ion checks the file of bills for the upcoming fiscal year, awaiting completion after City Council takes final action to establish the millage Sept. 5. In the meantime, all other entries have been made. The bills are slated to go into the mail the last week of October. Public Hearing On Proposed Truck Route ^ A public hearing on proposed " truck routes through the city will be on the agenda for to- night's council meeting. The proposed plan, based around a new pattern of routing truck traffic around residential areas, separates primary routes for through vehicles from secondary routes for vehicles which must make deliveries. As drafted by the city engineer- ing department, the plan pro- vides an access route to each 0 area of the city which has busi- ness zoning. Six other public hearings are on the agenda. Up for discus- sion will be ordinances on the city's fire prevention code, swimming pool setbacks, a re- zoning in the Spanish River Land Co.'s Plat A, an internal transfer of city funds, change of subdivision requirements, and an amendment to the rules of the mechanical contractors examining board. Two assessment roll items are back on the agenda. One confirms the roll for the Win- field Park area and another relates to Aldrich Corners., Family Economics Push Shift To Stronger Line By Teachers A few years ago sanctions, walkouts, strikes and boycotts were union terms generally as- sociated with the factory work- er or coal miner. Now the terms have become quite common, especially sanc- tions and walkouts and a new one — "professional day" — in a field which the average viewer would least expect it: education. Why? Charles Godwin, principal at Boca Raton High School and a member himself of the Florida Education Association, explain- ed it in one sentence. ' More and more leadership in the edu- cation field is being taken over by men and heads of the house- hold who need more money." It used to be that the field was left to single women just out of high schools, widows or married women who wanted to make an extra dollar to help supplement their husband's income. Now the field is changing drastically and fast to the point where 45 percent of the teach- ers are men who as heads of the household need more money than a single girl, a widow or a married women would need o What's more, the men are not afraid to ask for what they want. They figure they need more money, and they're going to get it,, In other words, the leader- ship of the education field has changed from the hands of the local school marm to those of what Godwin referred to.as "the new breed," men who have gone through possibly World War II and Korean conflict, who are basically leaders and who aren't afraid to speak up. "The education field," God- win said, "is getting more mili- tant." Thuse you have teachers who will not only think of walking out of school, and placing teach- ers sanctions on Florida, but who have the means and are willing to do it. What does this mean for the education field? In the immed- iate future it could possibly mean that education will reach the lowest level it has in years, and the child, who is used to good, highly qualified teachers, will get the less than qualified teachers and a third rate edu- cation — for a while. In the not so distant future and in the long run, educators, like Charles Godwin and Don Robinson, principal at Boca Raton School, say the trying times of the present will be- come a blessing for both the educator who will get the salary raise and the child who will benefit by more highly quali- fied teachers. As Don Robinson sees it, there are an awful lot of men who/would have made excellent teachers but who became dis- couraged with the wage scales and thus have sought greener pastures in business and sci- ence. Robinson himself says, "If I didn't have the committment to education I have today 'and if I were just starting out fresh from college I doubt whether I would stick with the education field." BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 12, No. 118 August 22, 1967 Tuesday Covers All City Departments CS Board Study Ready Many improvements in the municipal organization were noted by George Holds worth, chairman of the city's Civil Service Board, as the board prepared to present its annual report to the City Council. The report, a requirement of the City Charter, is on the agenda for tonight's Council meeting. Holdsworth said that the board found many improve- ments as it toured each of the city's departments during the course of the study. Particularly, he noted that the records kept in each of the de- partments are superior to those kept in the past and that many procedures — especially those related to employe pay scales — have been standardized. He said the annual study was con- ducted with the "excellent co- operation" of the various de- partment heads and praised the help the board received during its work. In the report, the board noted that every effort was made so that employes could "express their feelings cordially, (since) this was the only way to get a true picture of the personnel administration in our munici- pal service." Among the findings of the board were: —A large turnover of la- borers due to alleged low hour- ly rate. The board recommends that the minimum hourly rate be adjusted. —Abuse of sick leave priv- ileges by hourly employes. The board advised a mandatory suspension for any employe found guilty on this count. —The need to hire new em- ployes with considerable exper- ience at a rate higher than the minimum range specified. The Board favored the plan. —Divided opinion on the r e - quired 12-month probationary period for new employes. The Board stuck to the 12-month figure but advised a possible wage increase after six months service "if warranted." —Lack of training for new police officers. The board ad- vised more basic courses. —That there still exists in- August 19-21, 1967 Hi Lo Rain Sat. 87 75 .67 Sun. 87 78 0 Mon.noon 88 73 0 ternal friction in the Fire De- partment. The board advised that the problem "should be re- volved promptly. It has been of long duration and certainly af- fects the personnel adminis- tration of this department." —A shortage of help in the public works and utilities de- partment. Additional help was advised so that "efficient ser- vice can be maintained." PD Probes Attempt To Derail SCL Train City In Center Of Growth Half Of Population Along Coast Local police, Palm Beach Sheriff's Office deputies and Deerfield Beach officers were investigating the attempted de- railing of a Seaboard Coastline Railway train late yesterday afternoon. Sgt. Frank Maguire said an unidentified youth allegedly had placed metal bars across the train tracks just north of the Deerfield Beach line. The youth was spotted in the area by two people who report- ed to police he was riding a motorcycle and carrying a hacksaw. Since tampering with t r a i n tracks comes under the juris- diction of the Federal author- ities, Sgt. Fred Dettman said ' the FBI in Miami had been no- tified. At 7 p.m. yesterday authori- ties were still on the scene, having had to walk the tracks for over a mile. Sgt. Maguire said the investigation would continue. The bars were parts that had been taken from an automobile, police said and were hit by a southbound train. The engineer reported the objects on the track when he reached the Deerfield Beach station. No damage was done to the train. By 1985, Boca Raton resi- dents may find themselves liv- _ ing in the middle of a giant * population build-up which will see almost half of Florida's population concentrated in 18 southeastern counties. According to a new study of population trends by the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District, the district population should hit 5 million by 1985, about double what it is now. Boca Raton stands to pick up new residents at an even faster rate. According to figures com- H piled by Dr. John Webb at Flor- ida Atlantic University, the city's population will double its present number before 1980. City Planning director Walter Young quoted Webb's statistics as indicating a population here of 27,250 by 1970, growing to 40,150 by 1975 and hitting the 53,250 mark by 1980. Young said the Webb figures are "realistic." He added that the current building boom, sparked by the pending opening of an IBM computer plant has $- not altered the projections. "These booms run in cycles,'' Young said, "and are taken into consideration in the long range projections, Robert W. Padrick, chairman of the FCD governing board, said all indications point to more "linear growth along the East Coast, in particular from Palm Beach County north through Martin and St. Lucie Counties. And it is expected that the mushrooming popula- tion in the greater Cape Ken- nedy area will expand south- ward to meet the northern trend. Percentagewise, the popula- tion of the Florida Gold Coast will not increase as much as in the past 17 years, Padrick said. In the years from 1950 to 1966, the population of the district tripled, from 803,000 to 2,390,000. In 1966, Dade County had approximately 46 per cent of the population of the 18-county District, with 1,098,- 000 persons. Following Dade were Broward, Palm Beach, Brevard, and Orange Counties with 19 per cent, 12 per cent, and 5 per cent respectively. "All indications are that Florida has entered a new grow- th phase, steady but non - boomy," according to Gerald L. McDonald, geographer for the FCD, who compiled the new population projections. It is predicted that by 1985 Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties will have a combined population of 3.7 million or 74 per cent of the total FCD population. Central Florida, particularly Orange County and the Orlando area, will show spectacular in- creases by 1985, due largely to the impact of the Disney World project and the cross- roads effect of major inter- state highways, it Is predicted,, Ann Landers Classified Editorial Public Notices Sports Women's News Page 7 8-9 4 3 5 6-7 Potters Field Close Studied City Council will hear an ap- peal from the cemetery com- mittee tonight to change exist- ing regulations concerning pau- per cases and where they are to be buried. Present rules provide a por- tion of the cemetery known as "potters field." However, there has been only one pauper burial there in the citys history. City Manager Alan Alford said he will recommend to coun- cil that person without means for paying for burial services be placed in any available single space plot. Thus the potters field would be eliminated. New teachers reported to Palm Beach County Schools this week. In Boca Raton, the greatest number was at the high school where 18 were on hand for their first meeting. Returning teachers are slated to report today.
Transcript
BOX lt>78ST AUGUST IS 5' FLA
32034
Tax bills. That's what they are: tax bills. Assessor Owen Ben-ion checks the file of bills for the upcoming fiscal year, awaitingcompletion after City Council takes final action to establish themillage Sept. 5. In the meantime, all other entries have been made.The bills are slated to go into the mail the last week of October.
Public Hearing OnProposed Truck Route
^ A public hearing on proposed" truck routes through the city
will be on the agenda for to-night's council meeting.
The proposed plan, basedaround a new pattern of routingtruck traffic around residentiala r e a s , separates primaryroutes for through vehicles fromsecondary routes for vehicleswhich must make deliveries.
As drafted by the city engineer-ing department, the plan pro-vides an access route to each
0 area of the city which has busi-ness zoning.
Six other public hearings areon the agenda. Up for discus-sion will be ordinances on thecity's fire prevention code,swimming pool setbacks, a re-zoning in the Spanish RiverLand Co.'s Plat A, an internaltransfer of city funds, changeof subdivision requirements,and an amendment to the rulesof the mechanical contractorsexamining board.
Two assessment roll itemsare back on the agenda. Oneconfirms the roll for the Win-field Park area and anotherrelates to Aldrich Corners.,
Family Economics Push ShiftTo Stronger Line By Teachers
A few years ago sanctions,walkouts, strikes and boycottswere union terms generally as-sociated with the factory work-er or coal miner.
Now the terms have becomequite common, especially sanc-tions and walkouts and a newone — "professional day" —in a field which the averageviewer would least expect it:education.
Why?Charles Godwin, principal at
Boca Raton High School and amember himself of the FloridaEducation Association, explain-ed it in one sentence. ' Moreand more leadership in the edu-cation field is being taken overby men and heads of the house-hold who need more money."
It used to be that the fieldwas left to single women just
out of high schools, widows ormarried women who wanted tomake an extra dollar to helpsupplement their husband'sincome.
Now the field is changingdrastically and fast to the pointwhere 45 percent of the teach-ers are men who as heads ofthe household need more moneythan a single girl, a widow ora married women would needo
What's more, the men arenot afraid to ask for what theywant. They figure they needmore money, and they're goingto get it,,
In other words, the leader-ship of the education field haschanged from the hands of thelocal school marm to those ofwhat Godwin referred to.as "thenew breed," men who have gonethrough possibly World War II
and Korean conflict, who arebasically leaders and who aren'tafraid to speak up.
"The education field," God-win said, " i s getting more mili-tant."
Thuse you have teachers whowill not only think of walkingout of school, and placing teach-ers sanctions on Florida, butwho have the means and arewilling to do it.
What does this mean for theeducation field? In the immed-iate future it could possiblymean that education will reachthe lowest level it has in years,and the child, who is used togood, highly qualified teachers,will get the less than qualifiedteachers and a third rate edu-cation — for a while.
In the not so distant futureand in the long run, educators,
like Charles Godwin and DonRobinson, principal at BocaRaton School, say the tryingtimes of the present will be-come a blessing for both theeducator who will get the salaryraise and the child who willbenefit by more highly quali-fied teachers.
As Don Robinson sees it,there are an awful lot of menwho/would have made excellentteachers but who became dis-couraged with the wage scalesand thus have sought greenerpastures in business and sci-ence.
Robinson himself says, "If Ididn't have the committment toeducation I have today 'and if Iwere just starting out freshfrom college I doubt whether Iwould stick with the educationfield."
BOCA RATON NEWSVol. 12, No. 118 August 22, 1967 Tuesday
Covers All City Departments
CS Board Study ReadyMany improvements in the
municipal organization werenoted by George Holds worth,chairman of the city's C i v i lService Board, as the boardprepared to present its annualreport to the City Council.
The report, a requirement ofthe City Charter, is on theagenda for tonight's Councilmeeting. Holdsworth said thatthe board found many improve-ments as it toured each of thecity's departments during t h ecourse of the study.
Particularly, he noted that therecords kept in each of the de-partments are superior to thosekept in the past and that manyprocedures — especially thoserelated to employe pay scales— have been standardized. Hesaid the annual study was con-ducted with t h e "excellent co-operation" of the various de-partment heads and praised thehelp the board received duringits work.
In the report, the board notedthat every effort was made sothat employes could "expresstheir feelings cordially, (since)this was the only way to get atrue picture of the personneladministration in our munici-pal service."
Among the findings of t h e
board were:—A large turnover of la-
borers due to alleged low hour-ly rate. The board recommendsthat the minimum hourly ratebe adjusted.
—Abuse of sick leave priv-ileges by hourly employes. Theboard advised a mandatorysuspension for any employefound guilty on this count.
—The need to hire new em-ployes with considerable exper-ience at a rate higher than theminimum range specified. TheBoard favored the plan.
—Divided opinion on the r e -quired 12-month probationaryperiod for new employes. TheBoard stuck to the 12-monthfigure but advised a possiblewage increase after six monthsservice "if warranted."
—Lack of training for newpolice officers. The board ad-vised more basic courses.
—That there still exists in-
August 19-21, 1967Hi Lo Rain
Sat. 87 75 .67Sun. 87 78 0Mon.noon 88 73 0
ternal friction in the Fire De-partment. The board advisedthat the problem "should be r e -volved promptly. It has been oflong duration and certainly af-fects the personnel adminis-
tration of this department."—A shortage of help in the
public works and utilities de-partment. Additional help wasadvised so that "efficient ser -vice can be maintained."
PD Probes AttemptTo Derail SCL Train
City In Center Of Growth
Half Of Population Along Coast
Local police, Palm BeachSheriff's Office deputies andDeerfield Beach officers wereinvestigating the attempted de-railing of a Seaboard CoastlineRailway train late yesterdayafternoon.
Sgt. Frank Maguire said anunidentified youth allegedly hadplaced metal bars across thetrain tracks just north of theDeerfield Beach line.
The youth was spotted in thearea by two people who report-ed to police he was riding amotorcycle and carrying ahacksaw.
Since tampering with t r a i ntracks comes under the juris-diction of the Federal author-ities, Sgt. Fred Dettman said
' the FBI in Miami had been no-tified.
At 7 p.m. yesterday authori-ties were still on the scene,having had to walk the tracks
for over a mile. Sgt. Maguires a i d the investigation wouldcontinue.
The bars were parts that hadbeen taken from an automobile,police said and were hit by asouthbound train. The engineerreported the objects on the trackwhen he reached the DeerfieldBeach station. No damage wasdone to the train.
By 1985, Boca Raton res i -dents may find themselves liv-
_ ing in the middle of a giant* population build-up which will
s e e almost half of Florida'spopulation concentrated in 18southeastern counties.
According to a new study ofpopulation trends by the Centraland Southern Florida FloodControl District, the districtpopulation should hit 5 millionby 1985, about double what it isnow.
Boca Raton stands to pick upnew residents at an even fasterrate. According to figures com-
H piled by Dr. John Webb at Flor-ida Atlantic University, t h ecity's population will double itspresent number before 1980.
City Planning director WalterYoung quoted Webb's statisticsas indicating a population hereof 27,250 by 1970, growing to40,150 by 1975 and hitting the53,250 mark by 1980.
Young said the Webb figuresare "realistic." He added thatt h e current building boom,sparked by the pending openingof an IBM computer plant has
$- not altered the projections."These booms run in cycles,''
Young said, "and are taken intoconsideration in the long range
projections,Robert W. Padrick, chairman
of the FCD governing board,said all indications point tomore "linear growth alongthe East Coast, in particularfrom Palm Beach County norththrough Martin and St. LucieCounties. And it is expectedthat the mushrooming popula-tion in the greater Cape Ken-nedy area will expand south-ward to meet the northern trend.
Percentagewise, the popula-tion of the Florida Gold Coastwill not increase as much asin the past 17 years, Padricksaid. In the years from 1950to 1966, the population of thedistrict tripled, from 803,000to 2,390,000. In 1966, DadeCounty had approximately 46per cent of the population of the18-county District, with 1,098,-000 persons. Following Dadewere Broward, Palm Beach,Brevard, and Orange Countieswith 19 per cent, 12 per cent,and 5 per cent respectively.
"All indications are t h a tFlorida has entered a new grow-th p h a s e , steady but non -boomy," according to GeraldL. McDonald, geographer forthe FCD, who compiled the newpopulation projections.
It is predicted that by 1985Dade, Broward and Palm BeachCounties will have a combinedpopulation of 3.7 million or74 per cent of the total FCDpopulation.
Central Florida, particularly
Orange County and the Orlandoarea, will show spectacular in-creases by 1985, due largelyto the impact of the DisneyWorld project and the cross-roads effect of major inter-state highways, it Is predicted,,
Ann LandersClassifiedEditorialPublic NoticesSportsWomen's News
Page 78-9
435
6-7
Potters Field
Close StudiedCity Council will hear an ap-
peal from the cemetery com-mittee tonight to change exist-ing regulations concerning pau-per cases and where they are tobe buried.
Present rules provide a por-tion of the cemetery known as"potters field." However, therehas been only one pauper burialthere in the citys history.
City Manager Alan Alfordsaid he will recommend to coun-cil that person without meansfor paying for burial servicesbe placed in any available singlespace plot.
Thus the potters field wouldbe eliminated.
New teachers reported to Palm Beach County Schools this week.In Boca Raton, the greatest number was at the high school where
18 were on hand for their first meeting. Returning teachers areslated to report today.
2 Tuesday,21, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
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GENE CORDON, Broward Herald, says:"The Team of EARL VAN and SHERRI BENETis the best comic entertainment you'll seein many a night out. Don't miss them."
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Landscaping has been installed at Addison Mizner School, thanks to agift arranged by William Mitchell, left. In center is Principal Robert Traf-ford and Tom Beasley, who supervised the installation.
PBJC Reading ProgramExtends to Evening Hours
WITH A BOWTO THE FINE RESTAURANTSIN SOUTH FLORIDA
and a curtsey to discriminatingdiners,
we are pleased to announce thatChez Joey of Boca Raton hasquietly opened its doors and isnow serving luncheons, cocktails,dinner and late supper.
The atmosphere is pleasantlyINTIME nnH thoroughly relaxing.The French cuisine is superb.(The Chef Maitre d f comes fromthe French Riviera). The serviceis solicitous. And the prices,surprisingly, are in the mediumrange.
Official Opening Wednesday,August 23.
36 S.E. THIRD STREET — JUSTWEST OF FEDERAL HIGHWAY IN BOCA RATON
for reservations phone 391-0784
Evening students atPalm Beach JuniorCollege have a bonus op-portunity not availablebefore on a regular ba-sis in the evening.
The college's uniquereading center will ex-tend its hours into theevening this year, giv-ing students an oppor-tunity to develop t h e i rreading skills on a vol-untary basis.
The program has beenso successful for daystudents that servicesof anew reading special-ist, Dr. Mary H. Bos-worth, have been obtain-ed by the college, part-ly to extend the centerinto evening hours.
The center works withreaders at all levels ofability, on an individualbasis, but is open onlyto those regularly en-rolled in day or eveningclasses at the college.
Some of the eveningwork will be closelycorrelated with a coursein developmental read-ing on Wednesday eve-nings, and one way forstudents to acquire theservices of the centerwould be to enroll in thiscourse, according toEarl B. Huber, who.heads the clinic staff,
"But all evening stu-dents may use the cen-ter," Huber says. "WithDr. Bosworth's additionto the staff, we will beable to stay open from 6
to 9 p.m., giving stu-dents an hour beforeclasses at 7 p.m."
Dro Bosworth comes
to PBJC immediatelyafter completion of herdoctorate at the Univer-sity of Miami,
JM201Offered
A course in reportingand writing techniques,Journalism 201, is be-ing offered for the firsttime in evening classesat Palm Beach JuniorCollege in the fall term.
Meeting on Thursdayevenings, the class willtake up techniques ofwriting specific typesof articles, news, fea-tures, sports and edi-torials.
The i n s t r u c t o r ,Charles R, McCreight,plans guest lecturesfrom local media per-sonnel during the 17-week term.
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In Boca Raton .. .city of quiet charm.Apartment 3-E is now offered. View the legendary BocaRaton Hotel directly across the Intracoastal. Review theendless parade of yachts treading the waters of Lake BocaRaton.
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Kenneth V. Kasak ofBoca Raton, a memberof the faculty of theBoca Raton High School,was one of 28 high schoola n d college scienceteachers attending asummer institute in ra-dioisotope technology att h e Philadelphia Col-3§ge of Pharmacy andScience.
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institute provides train-ing in the principles ofradio-chemistry and ofradioisotope methodol-ogy for high school andcollege science teach-ers so that they mayacquire sufficient com-petence in the techni-ques of this area of nu-clear science to teachthe new methods to theirown students.
This is the ninth suchsummer institute at t h ePhiladelphia College ofPharmacy and Sciencewith interest on anationwide basis. Par-ticipants this year arefrom eleven states.
Public Notices0 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
THE CITY OF BOCA RATON CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD APUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED CITY BUDGET FORTHE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1, 1967 ANDENDING OCTOBER 31, 1968. THIS PUBLIC HEARING WILLBE HELD AT 7-30 P.M. ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 IN THE CITYCOUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, 201 WEST PALMETTOPARK ROAD, BOCA RATON, FLORIDA.
THE PROPOSED BUDGET IN DETAIL MAY BE EXAMINED INTHE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK BETWEEN THE HOURS OF8 A.M and 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL THETIME OF THE PUBLIC HEARING.
GENERAL FUND
ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS:TirVALOREM TAXES - NET AT 6.85 MILLS $1,517,711.00
DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS 251,200.00
AS FRANCHISE FEES 800.00FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CO.
FRANCHISE FEES 132,000.00SURPLUS GENERAL FUND 180,000.00COUNTY ROAD TAX REFUND 14,000.00CIGARETTE TAX FUND 195.430.00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES $2,291,141.00ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS:-ATJHMSTRATIVE & GENERAL $ 185,121.00
PUBLIC SAFETY 624,887.00PUBLIC WORKS 901,039.00RECREATION 179,309.00INSURANCE, PENSIONS, TAXES 206,397.00MISCELLANEOUS — NON-DEPARTMENTAL 87,000.00DEBT SERVICE 107.388.00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS $2.291,141.00
A SPECIAL FUNDS
WATER & SEWER FUNDANTICIPATED RECEIPTS:SALE OF WATER $ 640,000.00SEWER CHARGES ' 155,000.00INSTALLATION CHARCES 50,000.00MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 200.00HYDRANT RENTAL 35,000.00INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 8,500.00BUILDING RENTAL 2,400.00WATER AND SEWER SURPLUS 57.126.00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS: $ 948,226.00
ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS:ITATER' DEPARTMENT $ 455,184.00
f £WER DEPARTMENT 137,512.00
EBT SERVICE 315,305.00MISCELLANEOUS & CONTINGENCY 40.225.00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS: $ 948,226.00
013 QQD
131 S.E 1st Ave. Boca Ratoi(in The Royal Palm Shopping Plaza)
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 1 0 - 6
|Week Long]SPECIALS
ONLY ATBOCA RATON GREAT VALU
Florida Fresh Grade AWhole
Fryers D&DLB.
Limit one with 4.00 Order or more
WESSON16 oz.Bottle
Limit onewith 4.00 Order or more
Powerline Florida Fresh
Large Grade -A'
I G G S D0Z-Limit One Doz. with 4.00 Order or More
COLD POWER LAUNDRY
DETERGENT(TO* off label)
GiantSize Box
Limit one with 4.00 Order or more
Prices Effective thru Sunday Aug 27
WATER & SEWER SINKING FUNDANTICIPATED RECEIPTS:
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS $ 8,000.00INTEREST INCOME FROM REDEMPTION FUND 133,140.00TRANSFER FROM WATER & SEWER
CONSTRUCTION FUND 136,167.50TRANSFER FROM WATER & SEWER
FUND FOR DEBT SERVICE 276.592.50TOTAL ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS: $ 553,900.00
ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS:BOND REDEMPTION $ 205,000.00INTEREST ON BONDS 1963 204,732.50INTEREST ON BONDS 1966 102,000.00BANK CHARGES 500.00RESERVE 1963 7,500.00RESERVE 1966 34.167.50
TOTAL ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS: 5 553,900.00
WATER &. SEWER REDEMPTION FUNDANTICI HATED RECEl PTS:
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS $ 133,140.00
ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS:TRANSFER TO WATER AND bklWER
SINKING FUND $ 133,140.00
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION FUNDANTICIPATED RECEIPTS!"T3ONTT PROCEEDS' $2,400,000.00
ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS:CONSTRUCTION $1,992,994.00REPAYMENT REFUNDING CONTRACTS 207,006.00INTEREST DURING CONSTRUCTION AND
OTHER FINANCIAL EXPENSES 180,000.00LEGAL, FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
Publish: August 22, 1967Furnish Proof of Publication
$13,650.007,730.00
166.00400.00
8,000.00150.00
4,000.00375.00
1,500.002.000,00
$37,971.00
, FLORIDA
Public NoticesIN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN ANDFOR PALM BEACHCOUNTY, FLORIDA INPROBATE NO. 25,663
IN RE: ESTATE OF )LINFORD N. DUFFIELD, )DECEASED ' )
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll creditors of the estate of
LINFORD N. DUFFIELD, de-ceased, are hereby notified andrequired to file any claims ordemands which they may haveagainst said estate in the officeof the county judge of PalmBeach County, Florida, in thecourthouse in West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the date of thefirst publication of this notice.Each claim or demand must bein writing and must state theplace of residence and postof-fice address of the claimantand must be sworn to by theclaimant, his agent or his at-torney, or it will become voidaccording to law.
Dated this 25th day of July,1967.
S/Ceciel C. DuffieldCeciel C. Duffield, Execu-trix of the Estate of LinfordN. Duffield, deceased.
TYLANDER, FOREMANand BECKER40 S.E. Firs t AvenueBoca Raton, Florida, 33432Attorneys for Executrix
First Publication:August 1,1967. Publish: August 1, 8, 15, 22,
1967Furnish Proof of Publication
IN THE COURT OF THECOUNTY JUDGE IN ANDFOR PALM B E A C HCOUNTY FLORIDA INPROBATE, NO. 25707.
IN RE: ESTATE OF )VAUGHN E. WILMOTH )
DECEASED )
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll creditors of the estate of
Vaughn E. Wilmoth, deceased,are hereby notified and requiredto file any claims or demandswhich they may have againstsaid estate in the office of thecounty judge of Palm BeachCounty, Florida, in the court-house at West Palm Beach,Florida, within six calendarmonths from the date of the firstpublication of this notice. Eachclaim or demand must be inwriting and must state the placeor residence and post-officeaddress of the claimant andmust be sworn to by claimant,his agent or his attorney, or itwill become void according tolaw.
August 2nd, 1967.. S/Gwendolyn M. Wilmoth
Gwendolyn M. WilmothAdministratrix of the E s -tate of Vaughn E. Wilmoth,deceased.
TYLANDER, FOREMANand BECKER40 S.E. First AvenueBoca Raton, Florida, 33432Attorneys for Administratix
First Publication:August 8,1967.Publish: August 8, 15, 22, 29, .1967.Furnish Proof of Publication
BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, August 22, ]967 3
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The View from Tallahassee
ReminderOnce again, we're reminded that Boca Raton's
municipal organization is about as good as onecan find.
On the agenda for tonight's City Council meet-ing is the annual report of the city's Civil Ser-vice Board. It's a requirement of the new citycharter and the fact that it was undertaken inthe first place only means that the board wasdoing the job it 's supposed to do.
It's conclusions indicate that the city organi-zation is also doing what it 's supposed to bedoing. Commenting on the report, ChairmanGeorge Holdsworth said that "things are muchb e t t e r " than they were a few years ago.
What he means covers a wide spectrum of cityaffairs, since Holdsworth has been close to themunicipal operations for a long time now. It
Views of Other Newspapers
goes beyond the letter of the board's report,perhaps, but the written words substantiate theconclusion.
What discrepancies are noted in the board'sreport are essentially of a minor nature, al-though a few have broad implications. What'seven more relevant is that each of the findings isaccompanied by a recommendation for correct-ing the situation. It's much easier to find faultsthan to make suggestions for their improvementand the board is to be congratulated for takingthe initiative in this regard.
And congratulated, too, for a job well done.The board shares with the employes they inter-viewed the appreciation of the citizens and tax-payers who reap the benefits of a smoothly op-erating city government.
Wild AnimalsA simple briefing on the habits of wild ani-
mals and the safety rules of America's nationalparks could well be made a required coursefor persons entering the wilderness areas ofthese great preserves.
Need for such instruction has been broughthome in a tragic manner by recent fatalities.The two young women attacked in their sleepingbags and killed by grizzly bears were apparentlynot sufficiently forewarned of the risk they took.But it is only fair to note that this is the firstsuch casualty since the opening of Glacier Na-tional Park 35 years ago.
An ordinary encyclopedia article on bears,however, sounds a warning note. One says ofgrizzlies that they are "easily the most danger-ous game animals of North America." It adds:"Experienced hunters of the West have learnedto hold all of them in the highest respect." Butthe parks are now full of inexperienced woods-
men who think of bears as amiable creatures,like the lovable Winnie the Pooh of A.A. Milne'schildren's verses, and trea.. them familiarly.
Shooting grizzly bear suspects (as has beendone to four) is no guarantee of safetyfor futurecampers. Posted ruled apparently are not enough,either, for rules have been posted ~ and ig-nored in many cases by heedless visitors. Normust the bears be exterminated as some hys-terical reaction has suggested, for they are partof the wilderness and not dangerous to those who"respect" them and avoid risky situations.
It is sad that it has taken the fatal attack bybears in Glacier National Park, and attacks onfour other people at about the same time in Alas-kan wilds, to alert people to the need for cau-tion. We hope that whatever measures are takenby park authorities to educate people in wilder-ness ways will be warmly supported by the visi-tors for whose protection they will be designed,
-Christian Science Monitor
Comments on the Civic Scene. - * •
Forming a Color GuardBy Harold Green
At this writing 92 Civic Di-vision members of the GreaterBoca Raton Chamber of Com-merce have accepted the invi-tation to become charter mem-bers of the now forming cham-ber color guard.
The purpose of the colorguard is to procure, presentand preserve a suitable Ameri-can flag and chamber bannerwith poles and bases to providea handsome ceremonial "pack-age." These will be on displayat the numerous Chamber ofCommerce meetings which areheld throughout the year.
It is estimated that with Cof-fee Club breakfast meetingsdrawing ever larger crowds,there will be at least 6000 at-tendance at Chamber of Com-merce gatherings during the1967-68 season.
Civic Division members con-sider it deplorable that no cere-monial flag and banner havebeen available for showing atpast occasions and they aretaking action to immediatelychange the situation.
They delegated Max Hutkin,
Boca Raton's leading exponentof expressing civic pride withappropriate display of flagsand lights, to function as pro-curement expediter. Max lostno time in contacting chambermember George Rager. Georgeis a reformed lawyer who nowmakes a business of providingflags, banners, pennants, andaccessories in great varietyf
Last week Max and George in-vited me out to the shop to showhow they had progressed. ThereI saw - (A) a 5x3 foot nylonAmerican flag with a border ofgold-colored co rd , (B) aspecially designed and custom-made 3x5 foot nylon banner,also with a fringe of gold cord.This banner has a light bluefield on which is appliqued innavy blue the well layed outwording " G r e a t e r BOCARATON Florida CHAMBER ofCOMMERCE." (C) for both theflag and the banner, gold ano-dized aluminum poles and basestopped by gold plated eagles areprovided.
The poles are in sections forflexibility and ease of trans-portation. They are so designedthat a set may be 7'10" in
height for rooms with low ceil-ings or 9'4" in height for usualmeeting rooms.
Personally I was delightedwith what I saw and the. dispatchwith which Max and George hadturned an idea into a reality. Itis my feeling that a vast major-ity of Chamber members willbe proud to have these colorsshowing at their meetings.
Between meetings it is plan-ned to have them placed so thatthey will be seen by all whovisit the Chamber of Commerceinformation bureau and addcolor to the verbal welcomewhich is extended to those whoenter. It is planned that thiscontribution of Civic Divisionmembers will be officially un-furled at an early fall meetingof the Chamber's Coffee Club.
It was a fine expression ofcooperation when about 40% ofall Civic Division members r e -sponded to the single written in-vitation to join the color guard,It would really be somethingto wave our flags about if weapproached unanimous partici-pation in this endeavor. All ittakes to be enrolled is yourname and a dollar.
Exploring Words
Essence Behind the FacadeBy John Barclay
INTELLECTUAL ~ Wordscan become flammable weap-ons and yet, at times, becomehopelessly befuddled symbols.They can express the ecstacyof man's poetic concepts orperversely be abused for basermotivations to foment wars andbloodshed.
One overly abused term, " in-tellectual" was derived fromthe Latin word intellectus,meaning to understand, or thequality of Intelligence, A per-son with intellect, according tcthe Merriam - Webster dic-tionary is: "One who has thefaculty of knowing; as disting-uished from the power to feeland to will; especially the pow-er of reasoning,"
This definition should be clearenough, but some of the most in-telligent persons with superiorI.Q. ratings are prone to con-fuse the real essence lying be-hind the facade which this word
should convey.For some odd reason, the
word intellectual has slippedinto the grey category of a de-rogatory term, denoting a snobwith campy, sophisticated tastesin the realm of the arts andliterature. This corruption ofthe word could be no furtherfrom the truth as there aremany divergent degrees ofmeaning attached to the attri-bute of being an intellectual.
It is a disturbing thought towitness the increasing volumeof words that have drifted intothe twilight zone of muddledmeanings while others are do-ing a right-about-face fromtheir original connotations.Thistrend is strikingly revealed inpolitical words such afe: con-servative, liberal, democracy,freedom and revisionist. Theiractual meanings have becomeas nebulous and protean asthe opportunists who corruptthem for ulterior gain.
Albert Einstein was an in-tellectual and yet one of themost humble and human per-sons the world has known. Ifhis .theory of Relativity mayprove wrong with the advent ofthe Laser beam, Einstein wouldgraciously admit there was anerror in his early calculationsif he were still alive.
An astro-physicist who com-putes astronomical equationsout of this world might chooseto relax by reading MickeySpillane instead of MarcelProust, and a so-called " i l -literate" Gypsy fortune tellermight shame an erudite col-legeprofessor with her extrasensory powers of comprehen-sion. If man's invention of wordsand many tongues become toomuch of a babble, we could r e -sort to mental telepathy of fallback to the Indian sign languagewhich originated on our conti-nent. It has a sincere, quietdignity!
Playing the Numbers GameBy Malcolm B. Johnson
You have to watch the num-bers carefully to follow the ac-tion in t h i s Constitution Re-vision session of the Legisla-ture, because things aren't al-ways what they seem to be.
For example, it was reportedthe other day that the Housevoted to authorize "populationacts." And it did, by a majorityof 53 to 45. But that isn't near-ly enough votes to write such aclause into the Constitution.
As a matter of fact, very fewHouse votes have been suffi-cient to make the changes fa-vored by a majority; for, whenit comes to formal action, itwill take a three-fifths vote ofmembers elected — 72 "yea"votes, regardless of how manyare present and voting. Thepresent Constitution requiresthis for submitting an amend-ment or revision to the people.
In o t h e r words, whateverConstitution goes on the ballot
must have the approval of 72Representatives and 29 Sena-tors. Absentees or non-votesin effect are votes against achange.
Now:So far in this special ses-
sion, neither House nor Senatehas taken a single formal, finalroll call on any provision ofthe new Constitution.
They aren't even functioningas a Senate and a House. Eachday they resolve themselvesinto "committees of the whole"— or committees made up of allmembers to deliberate on pro-posed articles of the new Con-stitution.
Really, they have spent theselast 20 days merely draftingnew provisions which they willrefer back to themselves whenthey rise as committees and gointo formal House and Senatesessions for final considerationof what they have written.
This is sound procedure, be-
"Nice Balance"
cause they can operate moreinformally as committees. Mostimportant, they can have non-member experts on constitu-tional law before them for ex-planations. In the Senate, Cir-cuit Judge Hugh Taylor fre- wquently has the floor. In t h eHouse, former RepresentativesJohn Crews and William O'Neillare on hand all the time forconsultation.
But, as a committee, t h eHouse is using a majority votein drafting the new Constitutionit will present to itself formallysometime in the next two weeks.It hasn't yet adopted a rule onwhat vote it will take to amendthe document when it comes upfor final action. It may decide Ato amend from the floor by W"simple majority, then requirethree fifths votes article byarticle or only on the wholeproposal at the end.
Also, it has adopted a rule torequire a three-fifths vote for1
each change when it again be-comes a Senate and moves forfinal action.
This means that the Senate isworking by constitutionally r e -quired votes at every step,while the House is merely test-ing sentiment and — in theopinion of some — spinning its wwheels.
The question of whether thenew Constitution will go on aspecial ballot this year or waituntil the November, 1968, gen-eral election will be deter-mined by the vote in House andSenate on a separate resolu-tion calling a special election.That takes a three-fourths vote,so either 30 opposition votes .in the House or 13 in the Sen- wate will postpone your changeto vote on the Constitution until1968.
Whenever you vote, though,you'll only get one whack. Youmust vote FOR or AGAINSTthe whole document as sub-mitted. You can't pick somearticles you favor and someyou oppose, the way the legis-lators are doing.
Behind the News in Business
Business Is in a MessBy Leslie Gould
The brokerage business is ina mess — clerical and mechan-ical — the worst back officesnafu in a generation and pos-sibly in 45 years. That is since1933 and 1929.
There is overspeculation anda fair degree of manipulation.More so on the American StockExchange and over-the-counterthan on the N.Y. Stock Exchange,but even the Big Board has itsshare of the gambling business.The major share of that in theother markets has been gen-erated by customers' men inthe member firms.
Partly as a by-product of theoverspeculation which has sentvolume rocketing, the back of-fices are so far behind in theirpaper work that the exchangesare knocking an hour and a halfoff the trading day. This is alsoto apply to over-the-counterdealing by member firms.
Some of the trouble is dueto a breakdown in the automa-tion — computer operation —installed in the back offices.This was promoted as meetingthe high volume, but it is prov-ing for some firms a night-mare. This isn't entirely thefault of the machines. It is duemore to the inefficiencies in thenon - automated opera t ions ,which are being dove-tailed intothe computers.
In the change over, a t re -mendous number of "DK" —don't know ~ items have beenturned up. One large memberhouse is faced with a loss thatmay exceed $2-1/2 million as aresult of the switch over be-cause of the inability to co-ordinate the two systems. Somefirms have had to keep two setsof "books."
On the other hand, the moreefficient are having no internaltrouble. Their difficultues are
coming from a slowdown orbreakdown in the stock transferoffices of the large banks. Thebanks handle the transfer ofshare ownership for corpora-tions, and most of these are notgeared to 10 million and largershare days on the Stock Ex-change. Banks are working theirstaffs overtime — nights andweekends — and drafting work-ers from other departmentsand they still can't keep up.
Volume is running at a betterthan 10-million share a dayclip, and last week the turn overon the big Board Averaged 12,-140,000 shares. Last year thea v e r a g e was 7-1/2 millionshares.
Other than for a blizzard,February 7 this year, a subwaystrike in 1966 and PresidentKennedy's assassination, theexchange has only once — since1933 — restricted trading be-cause of the work load. Thatwas a shut down for Monday,
May 29, 1961. In 1933, therewere five abbreviated tradingdays, and in 1929, there werenine daily closings and 14shortened sessions.
The present 10 a.m. to 3:30 ;p.m. hours were established in %..1952, when the exchange ex- .tended the closing time from 3to 3:30 p.m. and dropped the 10a.m. to noon trading on Satur-days.
The Exchanges had not ex-pected the 10-million plusvolume before 1970, and thushave been caught flatfooted. TheAmerican Stock Exchange vol-ume has averaged nearly sixmillion shares this year againsta 2,310,000 average last year.Volume on the other exchanges #has also expanded.
If the shortened hours do notgive the respite needed, the ex-changes may have to close oneday a week — a Friday or aMonday.
4t
Tuesday 4i August 22,1967Published every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 34 S.E.2nd st., Boca Raton, Fla., 33432, by the Boca Raton Pub-lishing Co., Inc. Phone 395-8300-
JOHN T. OPELEditor
H. CLAY R1LEYAdv. Mgr.
Entered as s e c o n d class mail at the postoffice at BocaRaton, Florida under the act of March 8, 1879.
Member of the Florida P r e s s Association and NationalNewspaper Association. Subscription rates: By carrier inthe city 70$ per month; by mail in the U.S., one year $10.00,6 months $6.00, 3 months $4.00.
m
#
(Above) A tight play at first base in Sunday'sSoftball tournament. The Boca Raton runner,ahead of the ball here, was called out by half astep. (Right) A Lenders runner tied up the ballgame with this slide at home plate. Dave Frankstried for the tag but was late.
Korner
With the coming ofschool, plans are beingmade for the bowlingprograms. The first tobe completed is theMarymount Co l l egeProgram which wi l lstart Wednesday, Aug.30.30. with a Faculty-Stu-dent total pinfall tourn-ament. Mrs. King Mer-ritt, Jr., director ofphysical education willbe in charge. The regu-lar bowling league forthe students starts onWednesday, Sept. 6 withCarolyn Steele, direct-ing the activities. Car-olyn was the formersecretary of the WIBCof Highpoint, N.C.
The Island Travelersleague will have theirfirst meeting on Sundayevening, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m.The group bowls eachyear on Sunday eveningsat the lanes and thenhave their awards ban-quet in one of the Is-lands. In previous yearsthey have visited as agroup Nassau, Jamaica,the West End in the Ba-hamas and this yearplans are still in themaking. There are stillopenings in this leagueand all those interestedare asked to call thelanes, or Jane Haslett.
Paul Engle, presidentsaid the Sturdy OaksBowling group will holdits annual meeting thisweek. They will electofficers and discuss thepublication of a book thatis being written abouttheir members.
Rod Ashbaugh, chair-man of the HospitalBowling league said theleague will include em-ployees and members ofthe staff and their fam-ilies. Arrangementshave been made to holdan open house at thelanes on Sunday, Aug.27 at 6:30 p.m. Therewill be bowling afterwhich the organizationof the league will takeplace.
A special invitation isbeing made through thiscolumn to all the new-comers to Boca Raton tojoin one of the manyleagues available. The
season starts in earlySeptember. Local laneshave leagues for men,ladies and mixed groups.
UNIVERSITYPARENT-CHILD
Team Won Lost15 19 514-Astros 17 717 17 718-Carolina 13 1116 13 1113 12 1212-Clovers 10 1411 8 1620 7 1719-3R's&aG 5 19High team game, Team16 & 13 (tie), 797; Highteam triple, 15, 2339;Ind. high and triple, par-ent, Dottie Beard, 554;Ind. high, child, Ted 01-sen, 185; Ind. triple,child, Mike Dyar, 523.
PIN PICKERSTeam Won Lost6 34 188 31 211 30 223 30 222 27 254 24 287 24 285 9 43High team game andtriple, #1, 732-2176;Ind.high, Tom Ferrell, 219;Ind. triple, Russ Bram-blett, 592.
ODDS & ENDSTeam Won LostFaus 33.5 18.5Remnants 33 19Oddballs 33 19Stingers 31 21Buttercups 26 26Losers 19 33Trolls 18 34Btos 14.5 37.5High team game andtriple, Faus, 737-1814;Ind. high and triple, PamNeer, 223-569.
Stevens GetsHole-In-OneIt took Leo Stevens
61 years to do it but hefinally got a hole-in-onelast week.
Playing at SherwoodPark, the 75-year-oldgolfer acedthe 115-yardseventh hole. He used asix iron to do the job.
Stevens lives at 2275Areca Palm Road.
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Two Weeks to Go
Mitchell Holding LeadJ.C. Mitchell and
Sons held a healthy leadin the Boca Raton Hoteland Club Golf leaguethis week, 16 and one-half points ahead of theirnearest competitor.
Mitchell had a total of120, Boca Motors had103 and one-half.
Best rounds last week
were shot by Joe Rothat 35, Ed Huisking, StanSkogstad and Al Pinaulteach with 39.
Only two weeks re-mains in the summertwilight program.
Full standings goinginto this week s actionlooked like this:J.C. Mitchell ~ 120
Tropical Park To HaveLongest Race SeasonTropical Park wi l l
hold the longest singlethoroughbred r a c i n gseason in South Floridahistory this winter —50 days beginning Nov.18 with the running ofthe $10,000 added Hur-ricane Handicap.
The track will run 10scholarship - c h a r i t ydates and will be darkon only one day ~ Tues-day, Nov. 21.
Elmer Vickers, Trop-ical general manager,announced the 1967-68s t a k e s schedule thisweek. Thirteen stakesare scheduled, with atotal value of $210,000added. As usual, themeeting will be climaxedwith the $50,000 added
ZSAZSASAYS
Tropical Handicap, amile and an eighth racefor 3 year olds and up,on closing day, Jan. 16.
Vickers said that anovernight handicap to berun on the Tartan all-weather track will beadded to the schedule.L a s t season Tropicalbecame the first trackin the world to holdthoroughbred racing onthe new-type surface.One race a day was heldand there was nothingapproaching a spill.
The Wednesday fea-tures will be overnighthandicaps for fillies andmares, eight in all, withpurses ranging from$5,000 to $7,500.
Boca Motors — 103.5Vincent's Music—101.5Roth Glass — 100Boca Raton TV ~ 99.5Waldron Motors— 98.5Huisking Assoc. — 98National Bank — 93Boca Raton Elks « 91Brotherton Inc. — 89Boca Jaycees — 85Hayden Stone — 85Federal Savings— 82.5Slone Realty — 81.5Kreus cher Con, — 80.5Supreme Auto — 74Canning Shoes — 73Boca Laundry — 72Chelsea Title — 67.5Aardvark Assoc. ~ 67University Bank— 65.5Alleycats — 64.5First Bank — 59.5Hunter Plastering— 47Deerfield Bank — 44Touch Tone — 37Com. Hospital — 30Ocean Lodge — 21.5
Call 395-8300For Classified
BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, August 22, 1967 5
Sjostrom SoftballTeam Wins Tourney
Sjostrom Automationscame home with theBoynton Beach SoftballInvitational Champion-ships Sund ay evening, butthey had to go an extragame to do it.
Going into the finalsof the double elimina-tion affair, the squadwas one game up on thecontenders,, West PalmBeach Lenders. But theunderdogs came throughwith a 9-8 win in teninnings.
Playing the secondgame a half hour later,a rejuvenated Sjostromsquad turned on the heatto take a 7-3 win and thechampionship.
In the first game, asluggish Sjostrom teamshowed the effects oft h r e e preliminarygames. Nip and tuckthrough the opening inn-ings, the game dead-locked at 7-7 in theseventh.
In the top of theeighth, Dennis Jonessingled for Sjostromand Dave Boles movedhim to second when Len-ders committed an er-ror in the infield. TomOtt slammed a longdrive to center scoringJones and putting theBoca Raton team out infront.
Lenders came back totie up in the eighth anda f t e r that Sjostromcouldn't buy a run.
In the bottom of thetenth, Thomas, Clarkand Stanton loaded thebases for Lenders ontwo hits and an infielderror. Tomey blooped aTexas leaguer to leftfield and Lenders movedinto the final game.
Getting off to an earlystart, the Palm Beachteam had a 1-0 leadgoing into the bottom ofthe third inning. Com-ing to bat for Boca Ra-ton, Emil Danciu singledto left. Ed Crump fol-lowed with a long fly,moving Danciu on tot h i r d . When DaveFranks beat out an in-field hit, Danciu scoredfrom third base tying thescore at 1-1.
In the fourth, Lend-er's Kerensky singledand Clark doubled himhome to once more goout in front. But Sjos-trom tied it up again inthe bottom of the fourthon Wilde's single and
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Covault's long single tocenter field.
At this point the Len-der attack ceased.
In the fifth Danciu,Crump and Franks allsingled and Ott drove inDanciu. Wilde sacri-ficed in another run andJones poled out still an-other one bagger. Tak-ing all three bases on apair of errors, Joneswound up on third withfive runs home and thechampionship in thepocket of Boca Raton.
The box score:
LENDERS AB R HDeShields,cf 4 1 1Derant, c 3 0 0Kerensky, ss 3 1 2
the opportunity to hunton the J.W. CorbettWi ld l i f e ManagementArea during the state-wide archery seasonwhich opens on Sept, 16through Oct. 1.
The Corbett Area, lo-cated in Palm Beach
Calls Jr. Hi
Football
PracticeCoach Gordon Gil-
bert has called thefirst meeting ofjunior high footballplayers for Wednes -day afternoon at thehigh school.
All boys in grades7-8-9 who want toplay football this fallshould report.
Meeting time is2:30 p.m.
' ' This is a very im-portant organization-al meeting," AthleticDirector Harry Ben-son said. "Boys whoa r e going to playshould not miss it."
County, will be open onweekends only. Gamewhich may be taken isdeer with at least onea n t l e r five or moreinches long, wild hogsand unprotected fur-bearing animals. Theuse or possession ofdogs are prohibited onthe area during the ar-chery season. Huntersmust possess the $5,00archery permit in addi-tion to their regularhunting license. Thepublic hunt managementarea stamp is not re-quired.
Statewide regulationsprovide that crossbowsare prohibited and t hepossession of any fire-arms while hunting dur-ing the archery seasonor managed archeryhutsn is also prohibited.Regulations also providethat bows used for tak-ing deer or bear mustbe capable of casting aone-ounce hunting ar-row 150 yards.
The Mizell Island por-tion of the FisheatingC r e e k Wildlife Man-agement Area located inGlades County will alsobe open during the ar-chery season. Huntingpermitted every day.
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BOCA RATON NEWS
On the Campus
6 Tuesday, August 22, 1967
An Exotic Touch at FAUEast Africa, New
Zealand and JerseyChannel Island mayseem remote places tomost Boca Raton resi-dents, but not to DianaWatson.
Diana, a new FloridaAtlantic University stu-dent, was born in EastAfrica and lived thereuntil she was four. Sheand her parents thenmoved to Jersey Chan-nel Island, a small is-land of about 50 squaremiles on the EnglishChannel, Five years lat-er they moved to NewZealand where Dianahas spent most of herlife.
She has been in theUnited States with herparents for two yearsand moved to Boca Ra-ton from Wisconsin inJune. Her parents planto settle here soon.
"My parents and Icame to the U.S. ini-tially because of theeducation system," shesaid. "It is so muchm o r e educationallygeared here than inNew Zealand. Overthere the woman's placeis chiefly centeredaround the home,"
"Living out of a suit-case" is more than justa cliche to Diana. In
addition to moving be-tween countries, shehas also traveled exten-sively in Great Britain.
ran out of money.She also spent eight
weeks in England,sleeping in an army tent.
Diana Watson
Once while traveling "My feet stuck out ofin Scotland she had to the end," she added withsleep in a car on a small a smile, "and I had tomountain because she put plastic bags on them rous.
when it rained."Diana was enrolled in
the summer term atFAU and worked in thehistory department as astudent assistant. Sheplans to continue herstudies in the fall. Whilein Wisconsin she taughtelementary school andnow wants to receive adegree to teach highschool English.
She went to eight dif-ferent schools while liv-ing in New Zealand andJersey Channel Island,and received her highereducation in New Zea-land training schools.
New Zealand is most-ly an agricultural coun-try with few tourists.More industry is neededto artract a greaternumber of tourists, ac-cording to Diana.
"I would like to goback there one day. It sa very beautiful countrythough I wouldn't like tolive there. The peopleare too isolated, too un-aware of what is happen-ing in the world. But itis a wonderful place toretire because the paceis so slow."
She said she likes theUnited States and sum-med up Americans asbeing friendly and gene-
Personal Cooling SystemsControl Body Temperature
Miss Mary Todd, Ex-tension Home Econom-ics Agent says yourbody has a built-in tem-p e rature-r e g u l a t i n gsystem.
The body is cooled bytwo mechanisms. One isby the blood being chan-neled into dilated skinvessels. Here it givesit's heat off to the air,then returns, muchcooler, to the heart.
The other way thebody cools itself is byperspiration. When theperspiration evaporatesit cools the skin and theblood underneath. Aperson's sweat glandscan pour out as muchas four quarts of liquideach hour — but seldomis called on to do so.
We are all to familiarwith that dragged-outfeeling when the mer-cury soars and the air isheavy with moisture. Inhot, humid conditions,the body gains heat fromthe air, since the per-spiration can not evap-orate and cool the skin.
Miss Todd says keep-ing the body tempera-ture normal during hotsummer days is not hardif you're healthy — andsensible. Take it easy.Make up for lost fluidby drinking plenty ofwater at frequent inter-vals. Thirst is not abarometer to the body'sneed for fluids. Thosewho drink only whenthirsty fail to keep upwith perspiration loss,
"feel the heat" moreand lose their efficiency.An extra pinch of salt onyour food will also helpward off that all-gonefeeling at the end of ahot day.
What to eat to keepcool is not as import-ant as how much — ifyou are already eatingfrom the four basicfood groups. In yearspast there has been a
misbelief that mea tmade you hotter in warmweather. This is notcorrect. Special dietsand vitamins do not giverelief from hot weather.In the summer eat whatyou would normally —but eat a little less,particularly starchesand sweets.
Miss Todd remindsus that clothing can af-fect your ability to keep
nappy House
By Claire Archer
Do you have a questionpertaining to interiordecorating? Mrs . Ar-cher willbe happyto ans-wer yourq u e s-t i o n s .R e q uests h ouldbe s en tto theB o c ajR a t o nN e w sw i t hself-addressedope.
Request from Mrs.E.H.M.: Please suggestcolor for slipcovers fortwo chairs. The wallsare pale green and thecarpet and draperiesare gray. Couch, brown-ish gold.
Mrs. Archer
envel-
Dear Mrs. E. H.M.:Choose a lively print,combining your greenand gold with a dash ofpaprica for your slip-covers.
Request from Mrs.W.A.: My kitchen is 12x13. The walls and ceilingare painted white. I havewalnut plastic cabinetswith pink tops and back-splash. The range, dish-washer and refrigera-tor are in white. I wouldlike to have a new tilef loo r installed. Whatcolor would you sug-gest?
Dear Mrs. W.A.:Howwould you like a ver-million and white mar-belized tile for yourkitchen floor?
comfortable and wellduring hot summer days.White clothing reflectsheat, black absorbs it— the lighter the clothesthe b e t t e r . Clothingshould be porous, ab-sorbent and loose. But ifweather is hot and dryclothing just describedis best for it keeps theperspiration from evap-orating too fast.
Miss Todd says theabove facts have beenproven by scientificstudies made by theUnited States Army andvarious laboratories. Anadditional discovery wasthe importance of ade-quate sleep. People wholose sleep suffer morefrom heat than those whohad sufficient rest.
During this hot sum-mer weather, Miss Todds u g g e s t s you keephealthy and let your per-sonal air conditioningsystem go to work foryou. All you need is alittle common sense, adash of salt, an increasein consumption of fluidsplenty of sleep and dresslightly. Oh, yes — and areminder to "take iteasy."
Fall Designs
From Greek
Goddesses
George Stavropoulos is probably theonly present day designer who could becounted on to base an entire collection ohthe art of antique Greek costume withoutbeing arty.
These fashions, all from his Fall 1967collection, appeal first to the sense of ele-gance and newness; the realization comeslater that he has updated the seamlessfree form draperies you see on a Parthe-non frieze.
Artemis the huntress, Aphrodite the sexsymbol, and Athena the queen inspiredthese dress key silhouettes in this collec-tion. All of them show the body withoutdarts or intricate cuts; all wrap or fallfrom the shoulder in natural lines, andmost of them close with no more than twoor three small hooks or snaps.
Fabric, rich with the crackle of brocade in iceblue and silver for a tent shaped evening coat.Underneath it a 2 tone blue silk chiffon dresswith shoe string straps.
Ice blue silk chiffon evening gown with deepV back has rich panels of chiffon cascading downto the hemline.
Butterfly wings in flame silk chiffon on a dresswith floating handkerchief points, to drift as youwalk or dance.
Many types of gemshave been used in en-gagement rings, but thediamond has come to bethe most popular. An oldsuperstitition tells thatthe diamond's sparkle
originated in the al-chemists' fires of love,says World Book En-cyclopedia.
SOUNO INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITYFully Occupied
Downtown BusinessBldg.
10% Return on theInvestment,
Purchase Price$51,000
CROSBY ALLEYRealtor-21 S.E. 3rd St.
395-4404
Subscribe to theBoca Raton News
SELLING YOUR HOME?For Best Results
List WithM L S
SEE YOUR REALTORe"9th Year in Deerfield Beach1'
YOUNG MODERNSKINDERGARTEN and DAY SCHOOL
1950 SE 3rd St. (1 Block off AlA)Deerfield Beach 399-1321-399-3022
ALL DAY SESSIONMilk & Hot Lunch
Nap FacilitiesFor Young Children
$13 Per Week*KINDERGARTEN
PRE-KINDERGARTEN& NURSERY8:30 - 11:30
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8:30-11:30 $18 per mo.
AGES; 2-3-4-5 yearsLicensed Board of Health
City of Deerfield - State of Florida
Fall Session Starts August 28thFully Insured *Transportation Available
This is the Time for All Smart Girls
to realiza that secretarial knowledge is a valuable, permanent key to successand job opportunity throughout a lifetime.
PROSPECT HALL annually experiences 100% placement of its graduates, evi-dence that executives everywhere are seeking qualified secretaries.
Catalog includes outlines of all courses. Phone or write Director of Admissions.Fall Term begins September 11 th for Day and Resident students.
"A ProsoPct Half Graduate" Is the finest possible recommendation —ask any represeniativa employer or educator.
* AUTO FINANCING* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES* FHA HOME IMPROVEMENT
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BOCA RATON NEWS Tuesday, August 22, 1967 7m&&mz8$8$&8^^
ANN LANDERS
Hubby Gives Final Puff | Mother8> HeiPDear Ann Landers: A
year ago my husbandasked me what I wantedfor my birthday. I re-plied. "I want you to quitsmoking." He raised aneyebrow and said noth-ing. The night before mybirthday at 10 minutesbefore midnight he lit acigarette and said ,"This is my last one,honey, Happy Birthday."
I replied, "I don't be-lieve it!" (He had ninepacks left in a new car-ton.) Furthermore, hehad smoked (and inhaled)between two and threepacks a day for about 15years. But he had thelast laugh after all, be-cause he really did quit.
Now that a year haspassed I want to sharemy happiness with yourreaders. My husbandgave me a birthday pres-ent that money couldn'tbuy. He gave me a giftthat required enormouswillpower and determin-ation. He may also havegiven me several addi-tional years of his life.
This may sound corny,but my grandmotherused to say, "I'll try"can do anything. "Ican't" can't do a darnedthing. Will you print myletter, please? Perhapsit will serve as en-couragement to others.
—FRANK'S WIFEDear Wife: What a
splendid idea for birth-days, anniversaries, orChristmas — the giftthat keeps giving. Andthe person who gives italso enriches himself.Thanks for your letter— a fine gift to my read-ers.
Dear Ann Landers:Any housewife who lets
a 300-pound relative ins p i k e heels ruin herbeautiful floors twice,and goes to the expenseof sanding and refinish-ing each time — and thenlets the big moose in thehouse again so she canruin her floors a thirdtime — is a damnedfool.
The only b i g g e rdamned fool is AnnLanders who told thewoman that floors are towalk on, and if all thewoman did was walk onthe floor she shouldn'tcomplain.
I am sure thousandsof other readers a l sothought you were crazybut this letter will neverappear in print becauseyou always have to beright. So good-bye.
—MINNEAPOLISDea r Minnie: Not
good-bye, dear heart,hello. I did indeed sayfloors are for walkingon, and a floor should beab le to take a 300-pound er without gettingwrecked. I also said therelative should be toldabout the previous dam-age, and she would sure-ly remove her shoessince no guest wants toknock holes in a hostess'floor.
Dear Ann Landers: Iam writing about therotten advice you gave a10-year old boy whosecat, Jezebel, jumped onthe table and ate the sal-mon loaf intend ed for hismother's bridge lunch-eon.
My kids have a dog,two cats, a turtle, threegoldfish, a canary andfive hamsters. (I hav-en't looked since t h i smorning, there may be
Dress Designed For
Comfortable WearC a s u a l dress that
wears comfortably ford ay long occasions.Diagonal seams that fallinto soft pleats are ac-cented by buttoned welts.Excellent for silk oiwool.
Price $1.00 — R-263is available in sizes 12,14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14takes 2-1/2 yards of 44inch fabric. Standardbody measurements forsize 14 are: Bust 34,Waist 26, Hips 36.
Send One Dollar forpattern, plus 5 cents for
postage, in c a s h orcheck. No Stamps. Fo rFirst - Class mailing,send 15 cents extra. AddOne Dollar if you wishnew Austine la Mar Pat-tern Book #3—completeselection of High Fash-ion designs, includingour best-sellers from#1 and #2. Send to Aus-tine la Mar Fashion Pat-tern, Boca Raton News,Box 1615, G.P.O., NewYork, N.Y. 10001. Printyour full name, address,Pattern Number andSize.
Coiffuresand WIG SALON
European andAmerican trained HAIRSTYLISTS to serve the most discim-
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Finest Quality Wigs and Wiglets2:51W: Camino Reaf - Rhone 395-7055/.
more.) Your answermade it sound as if themother was at fault forputting the salmon loafon the table. That'swhere a salmon loaf be-longs. The cat did NOTbelong on the table.
You should have toldthe boy that childrenwho have pets shouldwatch them. It's theleast a child can do ifhis mother allows himto have a pet in thehouse.
—MAD AT YOUDear Mad At Me: I
agree that a child shouldbe responsible for hispet, but that was not thequestion. The boy askedif the cat knew he wasdoing wrong. I replied,"Cats don't know rightfrom wrong. They onlyknow they like salmon."
You have a point, Mo-ther, but if I had a cat Iwouldn't put a salmonloaf on the table until Ihad checked on herwhereabouts.
Is alcoholism a dis-ease? How can the alco-holic be treated? Isthere a cure? Read thebooklet "Alcoholism —Hope and Help," by AnnLanders. Enclose 35cents in coin with yourr e q u e s t and a long,stamped, self-address-ed envelope.
Ann Landers will beglad to help you withyour problems. Sendthem to her in care ofBoca Raton News, Box3346, Chicago, Illinois,6654, enclosing astamped, self-address-ed envelope.
Turkey, VegetablesPlentiful in Sept.
A continuing goodsupply of turkey is ex-pected to be marketedin September, so south-e a s t e r n homemakersshould find them one oftheir best food buys.
Storage stocks avail-able in September areexpected to be substan-tially above a year earl-ier.
O t h e r Septemberplentifuls are orangejuice, seasonal vege-tables and peanuts andp e a n u t products, re-ports the Consumer andMarketing Service of theU.S. Department of Ag-riculture.
While complete in-formation on the orangejuice pack is not yetavailable, current packfigures are at hand forFlorida, where 90 to 95
Lunch GuestsWith LBJMr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fleming, Jr., 750 LakeDrive, after vacationingin Mountain City, Ga.,visited the White HouseThursday for aluncheonwith President and Mrs.Johnson.
The luncheon honoredP r e s i dent Houthouet-Boigny, formerly amember of theFrenchCabinet, and now leaderof the Republic of theIvory Coast.
REALTORS OF BOCA RATONThe followingare membersof the BocaRaton Boardof Realtors.Doing busi-ness wi ththem you are
assured t h e highesttype of service that canbe administered in thef i e l d of Real EstatePractice.CROSBY W. ALLEY, 21S.E. 3rd St., 395-4404.NICK AMRHEIN, 7601N.Fed. Hwy., 278-5038.ARVIDA REALTYSALES, Inc., 998 S.Federal Hwy.,395-2000.A T L A N T I C BOCAREALTY, 101 E. Pal-metto Pk. Rd., BocaRaton, 395-8500.BATEMAN and CO.,1299 S. Ocean Blvd.,Boca Raton, 395-9355.W.P. BEBOUT, 140 N.Fed. . Hwy., 395-8155.BRANNON REALTY,Inc., 330 E. PalmettoPk. Rd., 391-0429-CAMINO GARDENSR E A L T Y INC., P.O.Box 520, Phone 395-7020.
CARLEN APPRAISALAND REALTY INC. 450E. Palmetto Park Rd.,399-4440.BRUCE E. DARRELL,Realtor, 425 E. Palmet-to Park Rd., 395-1322.WM. DAY Inc., 500 S.Federal Hwy., 395rO22O.PETER DORAN, 133Boca Raton Rd., Phone395-1102.FIRST REALTY CORP.20 S.E. 1st Avenue,395-8600.FLORIDA SITES, Inc.,38 S.E. 4th St. 395-1890.
EDWARD GARVY, 641South Federal Highway,391-0900.
ORYAL E. HADLEY,400 E. Palmetto Pk.Road, 395-2244.CHAS. HUTZLER, 72S.E. 2nd st:, Phone395-8423.F. WOODROW KEETON,2950 N. Ocean Boule-vard, 395-5252.MACLAREN & ANDER-SON, 135 E. PalmettoPark Rd., Boca Raton,395-1333MADDOX REALTY, 507N.E. 20th St., 395-290ftTHOMAS J. MEREDITH,Realtor, 42 S.E. 2nd St.Phone 395-1515.J.C. MITCHELL &SONS, Inci, 22 S. Fed-eral Hwy., 395;4711.MOTHERWELL REAL-TY, 757 S. Federal Hwy.395-4044.V. BYRON PARKS, ViaMizner, Royal PalmPlaza, 395-3700.PETRUZZELLI REAL-TY, Inc., 2325 N. OceanBoulevard, 395-0822.PLASTRIDGE AGENCYInc., 224 S. Fed. Hwy.,395-1433.THE REAL ESTATECORNER, INC. 60 S.Federal Highway, 395-4624.RICHARD F. ROSS, 21S.E. 3rd St., 399-6444.ROYAL PALM REALTYCORP., 307 GolfviewDr., 395-1662.TOWN & COUNTRYPROPERTIES, 330 E.Palmetto Park Rd.,399-4629.WEEKES REALTY CO.,INC., 100 S. FederalHwy., 395-1214.M.N. WEIB & SONS,Inc., 855 S. FederalHwy., 395-4000.JOHN A. WRIGHT, 713Havana Drive, B o c aRaton, Florida, CR 8-2402.
Needed for Doll
Making this stockingdoll, taken from the"Doll" article in WorldBook Encyclopedia, willrequire more than alittle supervision « andperhaps even a bit ofhe lp ~ from mother.But it will help bring
mother and daughtercloser together, andgive the daughter somenew confidence in herskill with a needle andthread. And when she'sfinished, she'll have anespecially precious doll— and one she madeherself.
'A
i
percent of me orangejuice is produced. TheFlorida orange concen-trate pack to nearlymid-July ran up to 127million gallons — anall-time record, and 80percent above the pack ayear ago. For the sea-son, the pack is expect-ed to be around 135 mil-lion gallons.
Chilled orange juicecontinues its growth, theFlorida pack of thisproduct to July reachingslightly above 97 mil-lion gallons - - 31 per-cent more than on thatdate last year. TheFlorida canned orangejuice pack for the seasonruns about three mil-lion cases larger thanlast season's volume.Prices are expected tocontinue at reasonablelevels.
Most fresh vegetableswill be in plentiful sup-ply in September. Itemsexpected to be particu-larly plentiful in thesoutheast include cab-bage, sweet corn, on-ions, cucumbers, car-rots, green peppers andpotatoes.
Peanuts continue inplentiful supply. Sep-tember farm marketingsof new crop peanuts willbe big enough to satisfyall commercial require-ments.
i
STOCKING DOLLCut the pieces as shown. Sew up the bottom of the body
and stuff it with cotton, kapok, or rags. Then tie it at theneck. If the head seems too wide, gather it at the back.
Sew on the arms and legs and tic the body at the waist-line. Use buttons for eyes and red chainstttching for thenose and mouth. Over-and-over stitches at the center ofthe mouth improve its shape. Sew on a stocking wig. Thenbraid il or leave it hanging. If you prefer, the doll may bedressed as Red Riding Hood, Little Bopeep, Cinderella,Little Miss MulFi-t, or anyone else.
Courtesy of The World Book Encyclopedia
III
ra-yxyssis^ii^^
Ring's Path
To HeartThe wedding ring is
usually worn on the thirdfinger of the left hand,World Book Encyclo-pedia no t e s , becausemany people oncethought a vein or nervein this finger ran di-rectly to the heart.
LE DOME]Penthouse
333 SUNSET DRIVE
. FORT LAUDERDAUE
SUMMER GOURMET DINNER MENUComplete Dinner Five Dollars
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Personal, undivided, concerned attentionabout your investments?
About which stocks you should buy or sell—if any?
About how you might best invest $500...$50,000... $500,000?Well, that's exactly what we try to give anybodyand everybody who comes to us for investmenthelp.That's what we gave more than a million peoplelast year.
If you have any interest in investing, may wesuggest that you come in and ask for a personalconsultation with one of our Account Executives—anytime during any working day is fine with us.Or, if you prefer an "after hours" or holidayconference, that's fine with us, too.All we'd like to suggest is that you phone and tellus when you'd like to come in.We'll have an experienced Account Executiveon hand to answer any questions you might wantto ask—whether you want to arrange for athorough-going review of your holdings by ourResearch Division or simply want some basicinformation if you've never bought stock before.In any event, there's no charge, and you're notobligated in any way.
If you want personal attention with yourinvestments, it's as close as —
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The perfect settingfor your Florida home...
CAMINOGARDENS
in beautiful BOCA RATON, midwaybetween Palm Beach and Ft. Lauderdale
Six rambling acres of garden, embracing aprivate lake and island, lie between you andthe world of everyday things . . . in acommunity of sweeping hills, waterways,landscaped streets . . . and homes that are noless than superb!
Visit the magnificent WESTCHESTER...a distinguished pool home with separatefourth bedroom and bath for cabana or guestuse. Huge, partially roofed pool patio is opento four rooms. Three- baths, 2-car garage,huge living, dining and informal rooms,,entrance patio and foyer.
One of six new exhibit homes of CaminoGardens, priced from $29,950 to $45,950.(Slightly higher on waterfront.) On CaminoReal 2 Blocks West of U.S. 1. Or see yourRealtor.
in the heart of
1UULOJUUUUUUUULIULILIIJ[
A W E I R E N T E R P R I S E
5 C Child Care
F.E.AndersonFrank E. Anderson,
72, of 300 N.E. 4 St.,died Friday.
He came to Boca Ra-ton two and a half yearsago from East Chattem.N.Y.
Survivors include fourbrothers, Robert of Bo-ca Raton; Clinton, Rus-sell and Chester ofRhode Island.
C a r l William Os-borne, 72, of 291 S.W.12th St., died Friday.
He is survived by hiswife, Jessie of BocaRaton; a daughter, PatOsborne of Boca Raton;three sons, Donald ofPhiladelphia, Ronaldand Gerald of Buffalo,N.Y.; and 12 grandchil-dren.
F u n e r a l serviceswere Monday at KraeerFuneral Home in BocaRaton.
ClassifiedAustin Healey Sprite.
Cream Puff. $699. Call582-0396 — West PalmBeach.1956 Packard Orig. Mi«35,000. Cheap — can beseen at 340 NE 24th St.Boca Raton.
EXPERIENCED Womanwill care for children inher Deerfield B e a c harea home. 399-4502.ALL NEW: B u r t o n ' sNursery & Kindergar-ten. Year Round. Fullcare . Register now andbe sure! 274 SE 9 Ave.Deerfield Beach. 399-4586
10 A Help FemaleMATURE Lady, full orpart time, with manage-ment ability, to repre-sent Beeline Fashions inBoca. 833-0461 orwrite807 Hollywood Place,W.P. Beach, Fla.K I N D ERGAR T E NTeacher for c h u r c hschool. 2 yr. college andor experience necessaryCall 399-1747 9-12a.m.
40-50 years old for 2normal children, girl 8,boy 6. Live in new homein Royal Palm Yacht &C,C. Boca Raton. Ownroom, private bath, col-ored T.V. Other helpemployed,, 1967 Carfurnished. Salary $75,per week. Give full de-tails in letter. Personalinterview will be ar-ranged,, P.O. Box 40,Boca Raton,
PANEL Presents"Malayan Pecan"
4x8 PanelsReg. $14.95...Now $6.95
(Factory Seconds)4301 N. Dixie Hwy.
Ft. Laud. Open 8-7Sat, till noon. 565-4261
SINGERDIAL-O-MATIC
CONSILE MODEL,SEWING ,M A CHINE.Must place in your area.A-l Shape, Zig Zags,makes button holes,fancy designs, sews onbuttons, appliques, mon-ograms, etc. Sold newfor over $300. MUSTSACRIFICE. Just paybalance $62 or assume$8 monthly paymentt.Cal l Credit Manager,COLLECT — W. PalmBeach, 848-6257 any-time. Will deliver. Noobligation.
OFFICE F u r n i t u r e ,Olive Green Steel, con-sisting of the following:2 desks, 6 drawer ea.2 desks, Steno. 8 leath-er straight chairs. 1leather swivel chair. 1leather steel s tenochair. 1 file cabinet, 2drawer, excellent con-dition. Price $350. cash.Call 395-2957.Rattan Sofa Bed, Swiv-el Chair & 3 Tbls. Bed-room Set, 3/4 bed, Dbl.Dresser, nite tbl., whitewith gold. Call 278-3810c
15 A Miscellaneous SaleRemington Rand Elec.Typewriter*Good condi-tion. Swivel office chairlike new, $10. Brand newPaymaster orig. $145.now $70. 395-1272, 755Aurelia St., FJoresta.PORTABLE Tape Re-corder, 1966 "Mayf a i r "Perfect Condition, $25.395-1106.KNOTTY Pine twin bed,like new foam mattress& spring $35. KitchenSet , Formica Top, 4chairs $25. 2 pc. Sec-tional Sofa $25. BlondMahogany end Tbl. $7.18"x36B jalousie windowcomp. with screen. $5.395-2587.COLOR TV,. Stereo,Portable TV, Big reduc-tions on Floor samples& discontinued models
COLE McDANIELMAGNAVOX
HOME ENTERTAINMENTCENTER
988 N. Federal Hwy.Pompano 941-1441
S33 Ni Federal Hwy.Boca Raton 395-1201
APPLIANCESBroward County's larg-est selection for FrostFree & Automatic Re-frig,, 1 yr. warranty.Washers,Dryers, $59.95Up. Ranges $49.50 Up.Sales - Service & FreeDelivery. Member ofChamber of Commerce
USEDAPPLIANCE MART
942-1380 Pompano1325 NE 4th Ave.JA31326
Ft. Lauderdale
15 A Miscellaneous Sale
BOOK WORLDBooks & Cards
Royal Palm PlazaBoca Raton 395-1220
SERVICE DIRECTORY
USED CARS FOR SALEA GOOD SELECTIONBoca Raton MotorsDixie at SE 1st St.
Boca Raton395-5300
We Also Buyi B Motorcycles; Bicycles
*65 Suzuki, perfect cond.50cc 1100 miles, f o rsale or will trade forBoat & Motor, 395-8290SAilost & Found
LOST Siamese cat, Tan,Brown Markings, bluee y e s . Children heartbroken. R e w a r d —278-4264, Delray.BROWN Toy Terrier,answers to name of"Toy." R e w a r d —
391-0326CHANGE Purse, r e dleather,2 compartments.Gladly pay reward for3 rings of sentimentalvalue only. 395-4158 —11:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
10 B Help Male
CARPET "CleanersHelper 5 days. Start im-mediately. 395-1337 af-ter 6 p.m.EXPEDITER for Con-struction work withFlorida experience. Ap-ply 2174 NE 1st Ave.,Boca, between 4 and 6tState wide organizationdesired a man, semi-retired, in position towork the East Coast areafrom the Dade line toMelbourne. Sales abilityessential. Reply, givingresume of experience,education, age, maritalstatus and recent photo-graph. Write Boca RatonNews, Box #A20. BocaRaton. FI10>C Help, Male or Female
5 :B Personals;
BETTY'S MASSAGE& Sauna Ph. 927-27812134 Tyler St. Hlwd.
WORKING Girl attend-ing Palm Beach J r . Col-lege will share apt. withsame. 395-3475.
To Buy or To SellAVON
Call 278-4972WEIGHT WATCHERS
Meets Wed. 7:30 P.M.First Fed. Bank.Delray.
GATEWAYNATURAL FOODS
Natural, V i t a m i n s &Minerals Organicallygrown, d r i e d fruit.Dietetic Foods & Vege-table Juices.3206 E. Atlantic Blvd.Pompano 941-8120
Frances & SoniaMASSAGE
922-4696 for Appt.1218 S. Dixie Hlwd.RESPONSIBLE CollegeTeacher, Male, desiresroom in exchange forservices. Experiencedin varied positions, andRed Cross Water Safety& First Aid Instructing.Have car. Write BocaRaton News Box #A16.
COUPLE NEEDEDTo manage 40 apt. units.Must be willing to cutlawns as well as generalmaintenance, also han-dle rentals. Wife mustbe willing to clean units.F r e e apartment plusSalary. Write Box #A18Boca Raton News-OFFSET Press Opera-tor, experience helpfulbut not necessary399-2229.
'POLISHER and Bufferfor Brass cases. Ex-perience helpful but notnecessary. $1.75 hour tostart . Time and Tide, 99NW 11th St. Boca Raton.
NEED A JOB?If she doesn't have it,she'll g e t it. Polly'sEmployment Svc. 1010E. Atlantic Blvd. Pom-pano. 943-2758.C O U P L E Wanted tomanage, cook & s e r v emens' club. Boca Ratonarea. Good Wages.Writegiving qualifications &references to Box A-17Boca Raton News*
AIR CONDITIONINGFedders Air Cond. r e -sidential, commercial,central & room. TomMyers Appliance—2029NW 2 Ave. 395-4611.
ALTERATIONSEXCELLENT Tailor —All kinds of Ladies &M e n ' s Alterations —Barton & Miller Clean-ers & Laundry, 2600 N.Dixie Hwy. at 5 Points.Wilton Manors.
AUTO GLASSGlass for every pur-pose. Windows, AutoGlass, Mirrors. Pom-pano Glass Co.
942-7232AUTO PARTS
Car, Truck & Tractorpar t s Fast! D&M Autopa r t s , Dick Heidgerd.220 S. Dixie, 395-2412.
AWN. INGSCanvas Awnings, Cano-pies , etc,, take down,re-hang, re-covers —Brooks Canvas ProductsInc., 1167 S. Fed, Hwy.,Pomp., 941-3830.
CAMERA REPAIR
LEARN TO DRIVEHelp with Driver's l i -cense tests. Qualifiedinstructor, r e l i a b l edoor - to -door service.Easy Method D r i v i n gSchool. 278-4140.
REEL type Lawn Mower18". Good Condition.Simmons Sof a-Bed. GoodCondition, 399-0764.,Carpet Roll Ends, lightblue Kodel 32 Sq. yds.501 Dupont Nylon heatset twist Ancient Ivory,33 sq. yds. 399-7557.
' LARGE Selectionof Bedding
RICHARD'S FURNITURE3749 N. Federal
Pompano 941-0617GUNS WANTED
Lugers, Winchester &Good Doubles, Sell to aLicensed Dealer. Dud'sGun Shop,20 S. Fed. Hwy,Pompano, 941-9626.MOVING ~ Must Sell 3pc. Dining Room Set with6 chairs, Combinationlight and dark wood $125,Sofa $50, 2 rockers $20oea. etc. 465 NE 9th Ave.Deerfield, 399-0567.HAMMOND M-111A Or-gan. Sacrifice, due toSudden Death in family..395-4058.PORTABLE Singer Sew-"ing Machine with addedattachments. $45. GoodCondition, 276-9575.GEN. Elec. Clothes Dry-er — little used. BendixWashing Machine - p e r -fect. 395-1321.French Provincial SofaA q u a Brocade, C o s t$750. Sell $200. Maysee between 11 a.m. &4p.m. 400-A N.E. 20thSt. Apt. 215, Boca.CUSTOM Made Decora^"tors Sofa, Blue & Green.Good condition.395-4368.FRENCH Antique Tbl.from one of Europes old-est castles $500. Conv.Sofa 81" , excellent cond.new foam mattress. $85.395-5876,
l t 5 D Pets For SaleBURMESE Kitten, Fern.11 weeks. Shots, SableRare. $100 Firm (Withpapers).
Call395-«300AKC Registered ToyPoodle Puppy, B l a c k ,M a l e . Call 395-4437,
WANTED — SilverTabby kitten ~ female.
395-5987
BICYCLESNEW-USED
Service and PartsOn All MakesCAMPBELL
HOME & AUTO144 S. Federal Hwy.
395-3830Authorized Schwinn Dealer'
WE SOLD OUR HOUSENow going to; are
sell ourFURNITURE
From Tri-Level HomeREASONABLE
U44 SVi 4th StreetPhone 395-1467
AUTOAIR CONDITIONING
SPECIALISTLowest Prices On All
Makes of Cars
FRANKCOULSON
BU1CKIn Little Delray
278-3292
^AUTO PAINTING
LUMBER
15 A Miscellaneous Sale
;5: & InsItiiEliiins, Joldriiij
PRE-SCHOOL Instruc-tions, Small Classes, 3and 4 year old children,starting September 11th.An interesting and edu-cational pre-requisitefor School. For inform-ation and pamphlets —phone 395-2096.5 C Child Care
ZION LutheranKINDERGARTEN959 SE 6th Ave.
Deerfield 399-3146
SORRY Sal is now amerry gal. She used BlueLustre rug and uphols-tery cleaner. Rent Elec-tric shampooer $1. Bel-zer Hardware, 3198 N.Fed. Hwy., Boca Raton,,ROTARY Toro Mower21" with Rototiller $125.A i r Conditioner 5000BTU $75. Assorted handtools and radio equip-ment. G onset 2 meterTransceiver. Braidedrugs, antiques. Tues.,Aug. 22 Only. 395-9145.REBUILT Vacuums,allMakes. $9.95 & Up. Re-pairs and Parts . Pom-pano Vacuum, 4901 N.D i x i e Hwy. 399-6621,Pompano,
SELLING YOUR HOME?Fir Best Results
Us* With
SEE YOUR REALTOR
Color print . Cam-'- e r a repair & cleaning,
F r e e Est, Guaranteedwork. The Photo Mart.
942-6043CARPENTRY
Doors, Drawers, Cabi-nets, Appliances, Win-dows, Walls, Leaks, &Squeeks, make your list.One call fix all. Lie. &Ins. Call Maurice Oldre.
General Service395-3397
F i n i s h e d Carpentry,Utility Cabinets, BookCases a specialty. BillPeters, 399-1951.CARPENTER workwanted. Small or largejobs . Phone DelrayBeach. 276-6397.
CARPET SERVICEGuregian Bros. Spec-ialists, Custom Carpet-ing, F ine Orientals.Cleaning, Repairs,Sales.395-0900,
CATERINGReceptions
Cocktail PartiesBetty Biegler
395-4863 .DRESSMAKING &
DESIGNINGDressmaking & Design-ing by Appointment only.Call 391-0961.
HOME IMPROVEMENTFlorida Rooms - Car -por ts - Patios - Awn-ings -Porches-Kitchens-Additions-Storm Pan-e l s . ANYTHING. Phone
'395-4884 ^" T i m e means money
to all of us and all ofthe time you are out ofour newspaper, it iscosting you money. So!Come and join our Bus-iness Directory ."
Do it yourself center .Building mater ials &supplies from our millservice , lumber & Ply-wood cut to size whileyou wait.
DEERFIELDBUILDERS SUPPLY
Hillsboro Blvd. at Fla.East Coast Railroad
399-1010MO V IN G - ST ORAGE
W i l l i e ' s Transfer &-Storage. Local & LongDistance moving & s to r -age. Packing & Crating.391-0606. 389 NW 1stAve., Boca Raton.
ORGANSSERVICE—SERVICE
Call Victors forImmediate Service
of all makes of OrgansAll Work Guaranteed
Victors Pianos & OrgansFt . Laud. 525-3716PAINTING DECORA TING"Edward J. Hynes. Com-plete Painting & Decor-ating Service. Paintingin Boca Raton s ince '54.F r e e Est . 395-5540.
PLUMBINGExpert Plumbing, Sew-e r connection. K o h t zPlumbing & Heating —395-0800. Time pay-ments can be arranged.
RE-UPH OLSTER Y
BARGAINS GALOREYou name it, we have it,from House furniture tocar accessories, PalmBeach Faith Farm, 1/2mi. No. of Boynton Rd.on Hwy. 441, P h o n e732-6681. open Mondaythru Sat. 9 to 6.
15 B Musical Instruments
HAMMOND Organ, Dbl.key board, 25 ft. Pedals.Tone Cabinet 11 speak-er s . Best offer 395-2587GUITAR, Fender Mus-tang, practically new.Will sacrifice.395-9681.
PAINTED '354 COATS DUPONT BAKID ENAMEL
Trucks Painted And Lettered
10 Months Finance Plan * 1 Day Service
• loor won • upuoisTur . P U N T S
• S£AT COVES5 • <Oim«TIBtE TOPS
* MECHANICAL WORK
»t PAUL'SServing
Palm BttachCounty for
10 yean
AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP418 So. H St. LAKE WORTH
585-6220One Black West of Dixie
Open Sundays for estimates
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT FOBMANAGER TRAINEES
Fast growing Drug Chain has immediate open-ings in the Boca Raton -Deerfield Area for youngmen 21 or over, willing to work hard for rapidadvancement. We are seeking responsible menwho can quickly advance to managerial posi-tion. Retail selling experience desirable, but;not necessary. You will be given training in allphases of store operations. Good starting salaryand all employee benefits. Apply in person only...
Mr. Bach, Eckerd Drug Store150 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton
ORMr. Signor, Eckerd Drug Store
930 S. Fed. Hwy., Deerfield Beach
Cushions r e -your fabric or
ours. Foam Rubber,Polyfoam, direct fromfactory. Phone 395-5152
ROOF PAINTING &CLEANING
bdward Jc HynesRoofs & Patios P res -sure cleaned & Painted.Lie. & Insured, f r e e-•st. Call; 395-5540.PRIDE WHITE ROOFS
941-0248 391-0599SCREEN REPAIR
Window & Patio ScreensRepaired, Delray Screen51 NW 7th St. 395-3938
Boca RatonSPRINKLERS
Harvey Construction &Sprinklers — Service &Installation. Call us for.the best. 395-4452.
National Sprinklers &Wells
158 NW 13th St.Boca Raton
Established since 1946Sprinkler System
InstallationsService, Pump Repairs.Do it yourself SuppliesExperienced PersonnelCall for Free Estimates
395-1828WATCH REPAIR
Accutron & Bulova, etc.Bead stringing, Engrav-ing. John Redding, Bea-con Lite Jewelers —Beacon Lite ShoppingCenter.
Openingsnow available for
ASSEMBLYTRAINEES
at new IBM facilityin Boca Raton
Earn while you learn. No experience necessary.Start a career in Boca Raton with one of Amer-ica's leaders in the rapidly growing computerindustry. IBM's new Boca Raton plant has im-mediate openings for people to train as Electro/Mechanical Assemblers.Minimum requirement is a high school educationor-General Equivalency Diploma.Opportunity to learn a career skill with advance-ment based on performance. Company-paid bene-fits.Call collect today for an immediate appointment
(305) 395-8008If an appointment is not convenient at this time,please write to.-
Mr. S.J. Aufderheide, Dept. 615-2IBM CorporationP. O. Box 1328
Weir Plaza BuildingBoca Raton, Florida 33432
IBMAn Equal Opportunity Employer
m
! 15 D:Pels Fof Sale
SIAMESE KITTENS1-Male, 1-Fem. 7 wks.
$20, Call 395-9542.
RESPONSIBLE lady wholoves dogs will care foryour small fem. dog inher home. 399-2356.D DOG BOARDINGReservations Necessary
Accommod ationsLimited
Air Conditionedi MARMACK* 3925 S. Fed. Hwy.Delray 278-4896
5 H Baals-Motor or Sail
APARTMENTFOR RENT
Deluxe IntracoastalApartments •
One block from BocaRaton Hotel & Club over-lookingRoyal Palm Yacht& Country Club. Season-al & Yearly, furnished &Unfurnished. Models now
J o p e n - 1075 SpanishW River Rd., Boca Raton.
3 and 4BedroomHONES
from $18,500VOGUE HOMES
984 W. Camino RealBoca Raton, Fla.
399-8790
ACREAGE LARGE& SMALL
FOR Ofc'E and ALL!We h a v e researched ]50Thousand acres" in This areaand hove available listingsfrom 5 to 3800 acre tracts,Some with terms as law as10% down. No principal pay-ment for 5 years ana1 the bal-ance over an additional 10years.
SLONE REALTYReg. Real Estate Broker
399-1223912N.DixieHwy.;Boca Raton
FOR SALEFASHION ABLELighthousePoint 3/2, insulated home,like new, central heatingand cooling by ClimateMaster, Newly-equippedkitchen by Frigidaire, largeUtility Room, new hot wa-ter heater, newly pavedcircle drive. Double car-port. Large screened pa-tio. Large living room withdining area, and Floridaroom. Rugs, draperies,storm panels and awnings.Sprinkler System. NewlyDecorated. Low taxes. Fi-nancing available. See it.No obligation. SAVE $6000-
2 Bedroom, \'A BathCentral Heat & Air. DREAMKitchens, GE 14 cu. ft. Re-frigerator, GE Range, Disposal,Luminous Ceilings.Baths with Vanities, mirrors.
Medicine Cabinets;Heaters, Huge Closets, alsoadditional storage lockers,
pre-wired colored TV &Telephone
Laundry Facil i t ies;Guest Parking;
Soundproof Construction;Swimming Pool, large Patio.Walking distance to ShoppingCenters, Churches, Restaur-ants, Theaters, Short drive to*each. FROM SI25- at:
2100 N.E. 42nd St.rhones: 399-2565
.942-0956 " 943-4622
AFI-21, 75 Evinrude,excellent cond. e x t r a sincl, 2 CB Radios, out-riggers, full canvas,pump, aux motor, 18 hpEvinrude Trailer.$ 1,700395-7424.
1 5 1 Marine Equipment, Supplies
15 H.P. Champion Out-board Motor — madefor racing. 5 gal. gastank included. Used onlyin f r e s h water, $40.takes both. 943-1647.25 k Rooms for !Unt
Large quiet room.South-east exposure. PrivateBath & Entrance nearHospital. 395-5470.
For Classified AdsCall 395-8300
25 B Apartments for Rent
Efficiency Apt. Air Con-ditioned. 200' to Beach.Until Dec. 14. $100. permonth. Utilities includ-edn 3Q5-4491.Furn.
TAIR CONDITIONEDNew one bedroom un-furnished Apt. Includingrange & refrigerator.560 NE 46 St. Boca $95.pe r month,BLACKWELJL REALTY
Realtors564-5944 — 399-5860
VILLA MAYAExtra large unfurn. onebedrm. Apts. Frigidaireappliances. Private Pa -t ios , Mirrored dressingroom, free laundry, 301SW 8th St. 395-2984-"APT. HEADQUARTERSVarious convenient l o -cations, Boca's largestselection of owner op-erated apts. , effcy. 1,2, 3 bedrooms furn. or1 bedrm. & eff.
apt. Air cond. 300' to unfurn. Some with poolsBeach, 1910 SE 2nd St. Call Apt. R e n t a l s —Deerfield, 399-4453. __ 395-8220, 399-7121. AnFurn. or Unfurn., 1 bed^ Itverius Enterprise.rmu, Apt. Radiant Ht., Ocean Frontair cond. Quiet, wkly. LOW RATESm o n t h l y , annual — While Renovating395-3287. Efficiencies & 1 bed-2 bedrm., furn. Duplex, room Apts. Pool, T.V.all electric. A d ul t s, & Air Cond, $45. week-Annual Lease. No Pets. ly. $150. Monthly. 630352 SW 1st St., Boca^N. A1A. Deerfield ~
395-4254 Corner Lot, FurnishedAir Conditioned Kffi- $145. month, 399-4416.ciency on Intracoastal 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cen-Waterway $25 weekly— tral Heat & Air,unfurn-399.4416.Efficiencies, furnishedBeach area. $80. permonth. Also Daily orWeek, 395-2666.1 bedroom Apt. &. Effcy.nicely furnished. JordanManor. 395-4567, 101N.W. Pine Circle, Boca.DELUXE large unfurn-ished one Bedrm,,, largekitchen, dinette & Bath,all outside exposure,IBM & FAU. area. 14Unit New Building.Adults. N o Children.Call owner AM only —278-0039.Lg. Studio Apt. com-pletely furn. sleeps 4,A1A, Highland Beach.
732-6131.Effic. Newly Furn. NewFriedrick Air Cond., 100yds. to beach. 1910 SE2nd St. 399-4453.J1 bedroom, furnishedapt. Centrally locatedr e a s o n a b l y priced.175 NW 3rd St., BocaRaton. 395-1580.1 bedroom unfurnishedApts., $100. yrly lease .Swimming Pool, Shuffle-board, etc.A.F.T. BOCA PALMS
APTS.1675 NW 4th Ave.
adic. to FAU 399-7576
NEWBOCA INLET
CONDOMINIUMComplete with tugs anddrape liners — 2 Bedroom- 2 Bath.
$34,800
Am da Realty Sales, Inc
701 E. Camino Real395-5232
ished, within walkingdistance to shopping.Available Sept. 1st. Ex-clusive with: HarrietJunkman, assoc.Atlantic Boca Realty.Inc,
Realtor395-8500 day or nightExcellent Rentals. SomeHomes with Pools. BenAdams Realty, 198 NE6th Ave., Delray Beacht
phone 276-4191.Rent or Sale, BetweenBoca & Delray. East ofFederal Tropic Isle,Brand New Duplex, Eachside has, 2 bedroom, 2bath, Garage, utility, &Patio. Owner call col-lect 732-4624.25 F Miscellaneous for Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP332 E. Palmetto Park Rd,Brannon Realty, Realtor391-0429 2Za-2060.
15x40NEAR FAU
395-1183REASONABLE
Store or Office in Or-chard Square, SE 1st St.See your broker or call566-3229. Ft. Lauder-dale, after 6 p.m.25 6 Wanted To Rent
Wanted to Rent4 Bedroom Home, BocaRaton area. Minimum 1year lease. Call: Mr.Carvel, 395-6400.35 REAL ESTATE SALE
ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS
6O5.FIO.HWr.BOCA BATON
REALTORS
Ph. 395-4624
SPARKLINGCLEAN
Over 1600 sq. ft. air conditioned liv-ing area - large screened patio andgarage. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2tile baths. Custom made kitchen cab-inets, dishwasher, refrigerator andlarge breakfast-TV room. Walk-inclosets. Carpets & drapes. A beauti-ful buy for only $25,500. Immediateoccupancy. Act today. MLS 945.
George B. Van Zee, RealtorROYAL PALM SHOPPING PLAZA
307 Golf View DriveBoca Baton
Telephone 395-1661
Eve. 395-7934
35 B CO-ODS & Condominiums Sale
$1,000 DownBalance 6% ExtendedTerms. Apt. F a c i n gOcean, 1 Bedroom, 2Baths, Modern Kitchen,Excellent L o c a t i o n .
Unfurnished $16,500Furnished 17,500
MLS-BC-54
REALTOR140 N. Federal Hwy., Boca
395-8155PENTHOUSE NORTHOn the Intracoastal
Deerfield BeachDeluxe corner SE ex-posure. 2 bedrm., 2 bath1200 sq. ft. 22' screen-ed Porch, Carport, in-cluded. Custom Drapes,new Wall to Wall carp-ets. Extras. Call: KenBaulch assoc. 566-7873.Reed & Matthews. Real-tor or 566-3336 anytime.
A lots & Acreage Sale
GOING TO BUILD?If so see us for lots inBoca Raton Square, Uni-versity Heights ande l s ewhere. All sizes,shapes, and prices. Spe-cial builders Consider-ation.Call Tom MeredithRealtor, at the
Keating OFFICE395-1515
W/Sea Wall no Pilingneeded at $6,750. Wa-terfront without Seawall,$5,750. TERMS Avail-able.C all .-William Baner
BANER REALTY, INC.814 E, Atlantic Ave.
Delray Beach276-7401 Eve.278-5284
35 A Lois & Acreage Sale
WATERFRONT LOTSOwner. , 395-1260
For Classified AdsCall 395-8300WANT TO BUILD
IN BOCA VILLAS?75'xlO4* East of FederalHwy. Near Shopping,$4,500. W/$1000. down.Excellent opportunityfor Builders to BuildHomes for IBM Person-nel, Call: William Baner
BANER REALTY, EVC.814 E. Atlantic Ave.
Delray Beach276-7401 Eve.278-5284
35 C Apis, Molelj,. Hotels-Sale
8 UNITSN e w Apartment$70,000560 NE 46 St. CompleteinformationBLACKWELL REALTY
RealtorsFt. Lauderdale
564-5944 — 399-586035 D Business Property-Sale
ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS!
tos.no.Hwr.8OCA EATON
FOR SALEbight Unit A p a r t m e n tHouse, 1 bedroom apart-ments, good investmentwith excellent return.1/2 block off U.S.I,,A&P CONSTRUCTION CO
400 NE 27th CircleBoca Raton
Phone 395-425435 H Homes tor Sale
Immediate occupancy,lovely 3/2 central air &Ht. W/W Carpeting, dishwasher, luxury bath &kitchen. Only $23,500.low down payment, 399-5442 OX 399-4179.ROYAL PALM YACHT&,COUNTRY CLUB
One of very few choicewaterfront lots availablewith unobstructed ac-cess to Intracoastal Wa-terway — offered at only$23,000 for quick sale!
MOTHERWELLREALTY
757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla .Phone 395-4044ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
tos.rcD.Hvn.BOCA RATON
REALTORS.395-4A24
MLSGets Results
See Your RealtorCAMINO REAL
3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,c a r p e t s , d r a p e s ,screened patio, centralA/C & Heat. BeautifullyLandscaped, f e n c e dyard, small down pay-ment. No brokers.399-7547 or 399-5989BEAUTIFUL Royal OakHills. 3/2 with lg. Fla.room. $29,500. Existingmortgage $19,000. CallHelen Raines, BenAdams Realty, Realtor,276-4191. .Immediate Possession,spacious 3 bedrm., 2bath Fla. rm., Centralheat, etc. Kitchen, fruittrees, owner. No Brok-ers, Lighthouse Point.941-3355,
THREELARGE BEDROOMS
AND POOLIN ROYAL PALM
YACHT & COUNTRYCLUB
Call for an appointmentto see this lovely homewith three large bed-rooms, den, lanai andinterior garden. E a c hbedroom has connectingPrivate Bath. Kitchen,completely modern withpass through to south-east facing pool and pa-tio. MLS-BR311P.kMOTHERWELLIVt REALTY
757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044
881 Appleby St.Near School - Water-front large family home.4/2-1/2, dock, patio,dbl. garage. 399-4378,$29,500.
EAST OF FEDERALHighway. 3 bedroom, 2Bath, C e n t r a l Heat,Sprinkler & Well, Sew-er. 1051 NE 4th Ave.395-7538. Furnished orUnfurnished. ImmediatePossession.
35 H Homes For Sale
3/2 Central air & heat.L a r g e GE Kitchen,Drapes, Carpe t ing ,Storm shutters, Alcond.Call 395-0883.Lake Rogers — 3/3,Study, Dock opp. Beach-park; Luxury resort life.Views! 395-2104, 834 NE33 St.4 BR, 2-1/2 Bath. Eng.executive* s c u s t o mhome. Near Golden Har-bour Best Zoning, likenew. Lot, screened pa-tio, g a r a g e , familyroom, all LARGE! Cen-tral air, ice water tap,fabulous appliances. —$30,000. unfurn.$32,000ofurn. Boca News - Box#A 19, Boca Raton.
35 H Homes for Sale
3 bedroom, 2 bath, largeFla. rm. $18,000. 450NE 31 St., Boca Raton.Country Club Village,3/2 central air & heat,Florida room, l a r g escreened Patio, Sprink-lers, Owner 395-7941$21,750.
4 BEDROOM3 BATH HOME
This low priced Home isjust waiting for a largeF a m i l y . Large Pool,Carpeted, patio. 4 Airconditioners,, M o d e r nkitchen, built-in Desk &Bar B.Q. on Patio withIce maker. This livableLovelyHome.MLS 915Pe
WATERFRONTBoca Islands - 2 bed-room, 2 bath, extra largeLiving Room, with aSTUPENDOUS Viewstraight down Waterway.170 ft. of Private SeaWall, with 2 level dock.12x17 ft. Solarium offMaster bedroom. Land-scaped fo r Privacy.Carpeted, draped, &t a s t e f u l l y furnished.Central heat & Air. UM-DER $25,000. MLS BR-805 W. Call: Eve Galvin,Assoc
ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS!
s ^ m ^ REALTORS. BOCA RATON t | Ph. 395-4424
MLSGets Results
See Your RealtorEXECUTIVE TYPE
HOME2 bedrm., 2 bath, cen-trally heated, air cond.,Home with spaciousscreened in Porch, sit-uated on 185x185 lot insurburban Delray nearCountry Club. Ownerhas approx. $32,000. inthe immaculately keptHome with many extras,including Sprinkler sys-tem & will take backmortgage. ConvenientDelray location for IBMPersonnel. $26,000. Un-furnished or $27,000Furnished.This is just reduced to:
$23,500 Unfurnished$25,000 furnished, (firm)BANER REALTY INC.
814 E. Atlantic Ave.Delray Beach
276-7401 Eve.278-05542 NEW HOMES
ROYAL PALM YACHT& COUNTRY CLUB
3 B e d r o o m s , 2-1/2Baths, Pool.
3 B e d r o o m s , 3-1/2Baths, Large Patio.
These Homes Must BeSold. First ReasonableOffer Accepted. Owner
.399-6790Deerfield Beach by own-er. 180' on Canal, ac-cess to Intracoastal. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Kit-chen & Baths with Lum-inous ceiling. Reversecycle air-conditioned.D r a p e s , awnings,sprinklers, screenedPatio, Dock, enclosedgarage. SE exposure —-$29,900. Call 943-1864.
REALTOR140 N. Federal Hwy., Boca
395-8155LOW, LOW PRICE
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2bath home with largekitchen, family room,central gas heat, largeutility room, large lot,automatic sprinklers,carpeting and draper-ies and all for the low,low price of $19,500 —MLS BR-898.
ROMP AND RUNaround this 3 bedroom2 bath Suburban Homewith Reverse Cycle heat& air. Near New MiznerElementary & Boca high.Big Mtg.withLowDown.$17,500. MLS Call: FredWilson assoc. 395-8500278-3861 eve. & weekendAtlantic BocaRealty,Inc,
Realtors3/2 Located N.E. Largerooms 80' Lot doublecarport. A u t o m a t i cSprinklers, Washer &Dryer, Priced to sell,FHA Terms if desired.MLS 923.
BRUCE E. DARRELLRealtor
425 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.395-1322
Home 395-1652
CAMINOGARDENS !
Three bedroom 3 bathwaterfront plus familyroom ~ central heat &.air ; la rge patio •* No-Vac POOL ~ 2 cargarage — double frontdoor — carpeting anddraperies included —b eautif ully land scap ed—For all details, c a l lLLOYD LIVELY.. .MLSBR 907P.
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton : Ph.395-4000
757 S. Federal Hwy.Colonial BuildingBoca Raton, Fla.Phone 395-4044
MLSGets Results
See Your Realtor
IMMACULATE
Two bedroom two-1/2bath home —loads ofcloset space — carpets& draperies — L a r g eairy rooms — an ex-cellent value--$17,750.MLS 782. . .For detailscall IVAN HAACK. . .
Weir Plaza Building855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton:Ph.395-4000Pompano area: 2 largebedroom, 2 bath Home.Florida room, L a r g eLiving room, Din ingroom, Beautiful Kitchen,U t i l i t y room, largeclosets. Wall to WallC a r p e t i n g thru out.Drapes. 2 Patios. $17,-500. Call 941-5976 after6 p.m.
WATERFRONTSE Exposure, ScreenedPool & Patio. E x t r alarge Lot. 4/3 plus pan-elled Den. Intercom. -Central A/C & Heat. 2car garage. Boca Keys,only 600' to Intracoast-al. MLS 836.BRANNON REALTY INC.
Realtor,391-0429 278-2060
ROYALOAKHILLS
Large plot — GE R/Cair conditioning — Allelectric kitchen—wash-er dryer included —draperies — This ThreeBedroom 2 Bath homeis only 3 years old —Priced to Sell! MLS 946— $23,500. For all de-tails call HARRY GRIF-FITHS. . .
Weir Plaza Builaing855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton:Ph.395-4000
| ^ ^ BEAUTIFULP r A^I INTRACOASTAL£—"g-̂ HOMESpacious modern Homewith fascinating view ofthe wide Intracoastal.Big screened Pool. 3large bedrooms, 2 de-luxe bathrooms, delight-ful kitchen, enclosedgarage, etc. Many de-sirable "extras," incl.awning shutters, washer,dryer, sprinkler sys-tem, dock, etc. Like newand beautifully furnish-edT All for $47,000!MLS.MacLaren & Anderson,135 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Ph.- 395-1333.4 Bedroom, 2-1/2baths,family room, oversizedScreened Patio, Lot117x106. Heat & centralair, drapes, sprinklers,d i s hwasher, disposal,built-in dressing table,walk-in cedar closets,many fine features.Close to shopping, beachand boat ramp. $30,500.Ph- 395-0665.35 K Duplex2 bedroom, 2 bath, largeLiving room, Dinette,kitchen, screened Patio,Air Condition, unfurn-ished call: 395-4226. at12 a.m. or 6 p.m. or seeat 420 W. ConferenceDr.No Pets, no children.
BEST HOME
BUYS!NearSchools
CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY
HAVE CHILDREN?Plumosa Area, closeio School & Shopping.3/2 on a 150' Lot with1967 All Electric Kit-chen & Air Condition-ing. ONLY $16,000.with TERMS. F.H.A.applied for. •
BANER REALTY276-7401
Eve. 278-0554
8 tfff»
3 and 4 BedroomHOMES
from $18,500
VOGUE HOMES984 W . Camino Real, Boca Raton
399-6790
For Your Needs
Homes-Sales-Rentals
JACKSON REALTY100 S. Federal Hwy. Deerfield Beach, Fla.
Phone 399-3132
NEAR NEW SCHOOLRE ALTONS
A delightfully spacious Home. 3 bedrooms,big family room, huge 40 ft. Porch, Garage.Central Air Condition, Etc. On Choice corn-er lot, near new School. Complete Applianc-es. Drapes, Shutters, etc. Realistic Price$26,800. BR 848. Favorable Mortgage, too!
MacLAREN & ANDERSON135 E. Palmetto Pk. Rd.Boca Raton 395-1333
CLOSE TO NEWELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Three bedroom 2 bath home - garage- carpets & draperies - also includ-ed washer and dryer - screened pa-tio 27x10 - Priced right! $16,000. . .MLS 925 - For details call LLOYDLIVELY.
M.N. WEIR & SONS, INC., RealtorsWeir Plaza Bldg. 855 S. Federal Hwy.
Boca Raton, Fla. Ph: 395-4000
NEAR SCHOOLSCLEAN AND MODERN
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with largepatio and lovely kitchen, central heat andair conditioning, garage. This home must beseen to be appreciated - reduced to $23,000MLS BR-643.
WALKING DISTANCETO SCHOOLS & CHURCHES
This lovely 3 bedroom and family room homewith large fenced rear yard, has just beenreduced in price to $13,900 for quick sale.MLS BR-673.
NEAR NEW MIZNER SCHOOLThis lovely air conditioned 2 bedroom, 2bath home with large screened patio and in-cluding washer, dryer, garden equipment,carpeting, draperies and blinds on patio,can be purchased furnished or unfurnished,MLS-BR-949. Call for appointment to see.
MOTHERWELLiW REALTY
757 S. Fed. Hwy.Boca Raton
395-4044399-2346
10 Tuesday, August 22, 1967 BOCA RATON NEWS
\DISCOUNT CENTER
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