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Model for North Palm Beach Waterway home sites (sewage treatment plant (elementary school) (PBP) 9-22-57MODEL FOR NORTH PALM BEACH—Looking down on a pic- built. The Intracoastal waterway passes the Country Club on ture of a huge wall map of the Village of North Palm Beach the north, and .Earman River drains into Lake Worth on the shows the well-planned network of streets and canals which south. Two artificial lakes and a North Palm Beach Canal make this, one of the nations most talked -of model communities. are being dredged to provide waterfront homes to within a few The dark area, right center, is the exclusive Country Club, with , ._. the dark gray areas representing places where homes are being hundred yards of Prosperity Farms Rd. on the west. WATERWAY HOMESITES — The view is of one of the many the Earman River along the western portion of the v■lage area, bulkheaded waterways which will ultimately interlace more looking east into one of the bulkheaded waterways. A home than half of the village of North Palm Beach. The pho- can be seen at the left, already being constructed as the bulk tographer was in a boat in the recently -dredged North Palm Beach Waterway, connecting the Intracoastal Waterway and heading work progresses. er spotters throughout the cognac Vitieole analyzes the wine for acid - Cognac Sleuth Is A Busy Man vineyards. ity, degree of alcol ol, sugar and Each spotter has marked down mineral content. Po+,r wine would COGNAC, France (UP) — Theier iwttle that goes out of Cognac temperature and i �ecipitation as Y g make pa r cognac. .lock H^Imes of tr°? multi -mil- is % th r the name The enc lv'ell ie any signs such natural y 0 g YI Pnemies frost, n dew, insectG Every i th ion -dollar c., r nae R.dy indras- was- .. g advancF-rq•.:. Bron k a ui is a mild-r�G :ered et ,� - L.. n ; h' � c oi� a „ and his SPO&F­3, a u,cers rY 9 s �C P s r sire) s :.`ai. t+e4,ig ih. ,. > r•enchman who stalk. -i to the death su,, ora- can nip an insect epidemic in the and protest to the heave. - b it cognac's three public enemies. tory soil bud and many times are able to He is John Lafon, director of the analyses, insect coau., the ward off the effects of a coming it's no use. Lafon rem s um - Station Vitieole, and his public en- treatment of "sick" vines. frost with smoke pots. shaken in his judgment that the emies are mildew, insects and in- One of the agency's most im- "All this makes me a very pop- wine is unsuited for cognac mak- ferior wine. portant functions is its weather ular fellow," Lafon said. The Station Vitieole is a kind of service. Every Imorning, rain or Because most of the distillers ing. detective bureau and information I shine, the mailman brings Lafon buy their wine for cognac from "And that makes me a very un - center which guarantees that ev- 30 postcards from as many weath- independent farmers, the Station popular fellow," he added. TO SERVE YOUR CAS FUEL NEEDS ONE OF OUR REFINERIES T HESE TANK CARS ASSURE O m"iUq . With our own Refineries—vast Underground Storage facilities and Tank Car Fleet (that would exceed six miles in length if placed end to end) now serving more than 100,000 satisfied customers, you can DEPEND on a RELIABLE Gas Supply — your GREEN'S FUEL GAS dealer. and this emblem, the �, a Faster Cooking r GREEN'S FUEL GAS a Silent Refrigeration trademark, is your` Economical Water Heating a Clean Home Heating of satisfaction fora , , REG. U.°$ DAT1 OGFICE o Modern Air Conditioning T IC FUEL COMPANY DIVISION Cf GREEN'S FUEL OF FLORIDA CORP. P. O. BOX 786 2302 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, LAKE WORTH PHONE JU 2-448,1 of SOLID GROWTH I'l with S.E. Florida Home Builders A We are PROUD.that RINKER BUILDING MATERIALS have been used in approximately 75% of all homes built to date in The Village of North Palm Beach Concrete Blocks — Redi-Mix Concrete Steel — Split - Stone —Cement Plaster & Masonry Supplies —Sand West Palm Beach Lake Worth Riviera Beach Jupiter—Stuart Ft. Pierce—Vero Be( i -J PALM BEACH POST -TIMES, Sun., Sept. 22, 1959 Page 27-8 16 -ROOM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL—A two -wing, 16 -room ele- take care of students in the entire area surrounding it, will be mentary school, to be built on village of North Palm Beach land built at a cost of $294,000. Four rooms will be in each of the two donated to the Palm Beach County Board of Education by North stories in each wing. The building at the right-OILhwwo,-uL_ Palm Beach Properties, Inc., is pictured above. The ten -acre tract has an assessed value of $96,000. The school, which will ministrative offices and a combination cafeteria -auditorium. ' Black -Eyed Pea Group ' Pheasant And Bantam The Old World Really Needs seeks New Members Produce `Phantam' SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT—Before the sewage from North treatment plant, one of the finest of its kind in the nation, No TAYLOR, Tex (UP) — Lovers cc�� �yy� NEW TROY, Mich. (UP) y - Palm Beach Village is ever discharged it goes through a oom- septic tanks are permitted within the Village, and each lateral of the black-eyed pea, a southern A Good Royal `M[ltchlllaker9 Among the many birds on Charles plete sewer treatment process in the million dollar plant pictured sewer line Is already installed as far as the lot li a of each dish considered by some a deli- Tichy's farm is a "phantom,°° a above. All homesites in the Village are serviced by the sewage homesite. racy, can relax. crossbreed of a Elmore R. Torn, acting presi- golden pheasant dent of the National Black -Eyed LONDON (UP)—What Europe brother, 23 -year-old Prince and a bantam chickens Man Sees Sister needs is a goad royal match- Albert, and England's that The " hantam" is easy to raise, FarEast S"urs New Oriental Dome Decor Pea Association, Inc., said he has P maker, Duke of Kent share that unmar- abandoned plans to unincorporate ried state. but since it is a hybrid it will not IV the association and convert it into The court cupid n his have one la eggs and re a society. major problem on his hands— Even adding Norway's Crown Y produce, said By VIVIAN BROWN After 44 Years Instead, Torn has again opened finding eligibles for the princess- Prince Olav, a 54 -year-old wid- Tichy, a master cabinetmaker who (IP) Newsfeatures Writer the rolls to new members on the es, who outnumber the eligible ower who might be expected to raises fowl as a hobby. DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — An 82- i f what he calls a bargain Princes. marry again, that makes only He said his next attempt at doubt as to how to DA basso g P When in ..,: <.:: . le in the ranks eligible males four e t g finally century ago, Kin Leopold of furnish a room or add accessories ,, � � year-old Dallas man has a Y rn an era of inflation —one cent A c rY g g p of reigning royalty. And there are crossbreeding will involve a golden to it on a small budget, consider found his sister after 44 years, for a lifetime membership. Belgium gained a reputation as g g Y Y• pheasant and a chicken of normal y 3' John Baston and his family came Long on members and short on Europe's royal matchmaker for re fewer than 11 princesses of the Oriental motif. It offers many � r families size. possibilities to secure quiet ele- to Dallas by covered wagon when money, Torn abandoned plans to the way he paired off many a reigning royal es yet to be sante in decorating without strain- Baston was 20, from Somerset, Ky. dissolve the association's corporate prince and princess, including Paired off. "That probably will work out all ing the exchequer. ` 1 "It was a long walk," the agile, status when he learned such an several of Queen Victoria's chit- This predominance .of princess- right, but there again I doubt it Far Eastern motifs have re quick - thinking man remarked. act would call for the consent of dren, es, however, only of the rid will y eggs," he sand. h er, is one h the hybrid la e s " mained pretty much the same s "But I had a shotgun and I hunted an estimated 1,000 members in 42 In that era of royal romance problems that w o u 1 d face a said. through the ages in America — all along the way. There wasn't a states. Leopold even had a special cos- would-be royal matchmaker. paradoxically, since manufacturers bridge across any river along the The association's primary pur- ner of his palace garden lighted For one thing, royal state visits without any current serious suitor have jazzed up just about every way, except for the Arkansas. We pose is to further and encourage a softly for lovers among the cou- are fewer than in the days of old. mentioned, royal or commoner. crossed the rest of them on ferries custom long pushed by Torn, the pies he invited to spend their The princes and princesses gener- The only solid rumor of a royal other period and style, including or forded them in our wagons." eating of back -eyed peas on New courting days in his palace. ally keep well within their nation- romance in Europe this year was Hepplewhite and Chippendale whichcommon- Secondly, have been treated to spaghetti -like It took 51 days to make the Year's Day. But those days of Leopold's al circles and seldom get together. between a princess and a common- er. Swede n's 23- ear -old Princess h nowadays are Y n 1 matches Seco d Y ou- Y, After a c matchmaking are ion h e days. atchmak e in t os royal m g Y v g r class i- journey ents and e Ilishmt a e ried dee 1 in 1 embellishments -Mar are haws r metam Y with a me Po P -�>�>;'> <;><i>`.d' �::r;>� r':half-royal, w g a........., ..:.�....� :< a>;>':::::T:><.> often only ha Y le of years part of the family COLD CASH one, and even today's occupant Y p g Pied "modern." For some reason that love with London advertisingman the trend setters have hesitated to moved on to what was then called SAGINAW, Mich. (M — The of Leopold's own throne — King her of this royal family c or a t?m er with Oriental design, and ji Oklahoma Territory. Michigan Rural Letter Carriers Bedouin of Belgium—is a bathe- marrying shish -born commoner. Rabin Douglas -Home. But Mar- p r wait." r tha's family said - a e h been i -ii Y there as - 'stance g "M fa n friend started ri es los. For m Y it et that ::.... ,> •s one of s discovered Assn. says gripes discov P have �%�».. y .^entl - Princess Alexandria, re Britain's Pr a, Y .t:::_.:. orf. Europe's ft rumor that E Americans can take their furniture - >° �'_:< up a town there; called it Blair," ' mor after P ' �" Boston said. concerns farmers who put pennies At 27, bespectacled Badoum The result has been that ti : in rural mail boxes to pay for leads the very short list of high- most publicized princess, Marga- 21, also is on the eligible list, as is straight. designers have been given freer Boston was a cowboy around stamps. The carriers say that dui- ranking royalty in Europe who ret of Britain, had her eye on a her widowed mother, Princess Ma - reign to pour out their creative Dallas for years and in 1897 de, ing the winter they nearly freeze are of marrying age—if 21 is con- husband from outside the royal sins, the Duchess of Kent, whose livered the Star Route mail three talents instead of being hamstrung their fingers scooping in coins froz- sidered that age. Badoum is the lineage. name has been liked with that by the manufacturers. days a week on horseback. For en to metal bottoms of the boxes. only bachelor reigning monarch. But Margaret turned 27 Aug. 21, of Norway's Olay. Oriental design takes to bed- reasons of health his doctor ad - rooms these days. There are ac- ORIENTAL BEDROOM. Contemporary and Oriental furnishings vised him to move to a drier cli- cessories such as Japanese Shoji combine for a charming effect. The decorative screen behind mate. screens and nests of end tables the bed gives the room a spacious appearance. "How about Oklahoma?" Baston that double as handsome snack asked. The doctor told him he tables, good looking at any price. by other Oriental styles. Korean involves using a wall screen or ,.had never heard of water more Grass cloth is used on the walls chests were brought back to wallpaper in a simple Oriental than a foot deep up there, even Its so wonderful for the children • . • and and Chinese lamps are charming, America by many service men, and motif b a charming background during a flood," so Baston headed clear It a stretch bed. I m:_ ri- fora Y in the Ame these are} handsomer for the Sooner state. decades, .,,�s at n far d i !� he have been ed for �'� w they can home when they do not over- across the wall behind the b Ism or}l}� :'Y1�nUtes away ( y whether the bases are old ginger power other furnishings. They a dramatic effect. Dyring that time his father re' jars or priceless Ming vases. serve attractively as a focal point A scheme of that sort offers all married and in 1910 his half-sistzY These Eastern furnishings usual- . Gertrude was born. He saw her Whitney." are compatible with almost in a room, such as a foyer, or may sorts t possibilities to the home for the last time in 1913 when she Pratt and r/Y Y be used in a bedroom where other decorator. It can cover up a three ears old. Erut mer ROAD every style and period when used furnishings do not challenge their cracked wall, give a room the ap was ree Y as accessories. Korean furnishings dominance. pearance, of being much larger Baston moved to North Dakota are a little more difficult to inte Hrhere he began 31 years of farm - grate contemporary a n d than it is and substitute for other . rate into contemporary rooms, as ing, ranching and business. g Oriental styles harmonize well. wall art. The effect will be lovely,; Osie Y "I tried to locate her during all these are likely to be massive room treatment no matter what the reason is for g t be offered One interesting bed those years, but I just couldn't pin ¢ y 3 without the delicate Y that Ives a lush effect to a room using it. g her down," he said. r .� .„M,,,r F �- � �• M� Casual LivingSeen NOT YOU, HER "Finally I retired In 1946. Sold Corn Ear Worm Has out just like you sell a shotgun, TOLEDO, Ohio (IPI — A judge lock, stock and barrel, and headed v:. Tough On Tailors Weakness For Yellow back to Texas." g cleared Raymond Kopaniasz of in- > PEORIA, Ill (UP) — The "cas RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP) — The He again settled in Dallas. On "" salting a policeman in a bar after ualness of modern living may hearing this explanation: a visit to his native Kentucky, Bas- :: run many a tailor out of business, "My wife was talking on the corn ear worm, one of the most `M"' ton barely missed seeing his sis- serious agricultural pests, may P y use of its retired tailor Richard B. Bradley hone, trying to get me to come ter. She had left town before he soon be controlled beta observed today. home for supper. I asked her if arrived. He kept looking and 1 "°=>-:>•'. :,>,jr$ "' weakness for the color yellow. final- Bradley,widelyknown as the a trying to bribe me, and 1 in August he located her through tailor wo lovedtotalk because j just hen I saw the bartender This pest to sweet and field corn Y n likes all bright colors, but of nine the town his father had started, ,,f his popularity as a public speak- handing the cop some cigars. The Blair, Okla. er, quit his 55 -year career here variously colored cloths tested it :. cop thought I was talking about "I had been in town a couple of Aug. 1, shortlyafter his 78th birth- was most partial to the yellow. him." minutes when I met a nephew who Knowing this weakness, research- day. ors may be able to develop a trap told me that Gertrude was in Tur- Women are largely responsible key, Tex. I dropped everything for the "casualness," Bradley said. GOOD RISKS or a bait for killing the corn ear Y and started looking for her." x x.>; ;z., "The no longer insist on males HARTFORD, Conn. (eP) — World worm or at least for luring it away Y g Finally they met, for the second ..�...:;.:.:: ^ .vsys from its prey. being properly attired in public, War II and Korean veterans buy- time in their lives, in Blair. Ger- ty: :<. r;«< and men have progressed beyond ing home; s s s under the GI bill have At present hand -applied DDT xas .,.: , the stage of shedding coats and scored a near perfect credit rec- controls the pest, but its too ex- trade had become Mrs. Gertrude z ensive to be used extensively. Crawford of Somerset, Ky. Every - neckties even in the most fashion- ord, says the Hartford Veterans p body's happy and Baston said he'll able places," he explained. Administration. With 72,921 GI -Dal- "It's ", t guaranteed Almost half of the 2,700,000 tour- keep her visiting with him in Dal - n er unusual to see homes in Conneetrcu g ion s she'll stay. Its no log ` men dining out in Bermuda shorts by the VA, only 189 have become ists who traveled to Spain last las as g a Y rr and eye -shocking sports shirts." government losses. year arrived by car. f I Aviatrix Runs !! Nursery School y DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — The WEchange from a flight instructor to *: HAVE FURNISHED the operator of a nursery school is � it a big one, but Mrs. Virginia Holmes finds the combined nursery and man of the fine homes dancing school just as exciting.` Mrs. Holmes, who once taught y i Army pilots at the San Marcos,;�d £ _"`- > li I Tex., base how to cope with in- strument flying, concocted a new career for herself while flying_<' over Dallas one day. 191 �,•, ' She had taught dancing at Long Beach, Calif., after studying lib- eral arts at UCLA, and was think- 7 -he of North Palm Bei from ow I s ing of starting a dancing school in Dallas. The i 1 comma ty. With a family to raise, we wire N RTH PALM BEACHThe 29 -year-old slender brunette, particularly aiizioss that the Chddreti be g the her two children and husband had advantages of good schools, safe Streets said mmwnity and vicinity ■ ■ ■ just moved to a new housing de- environment. As for e I wwted to be cls to my, . velopment in South Dallas. How- ® ever, commercial enterprises had M•. T'aliao loan* for work, a art I had my f ll of long distmoe mnmufing. Thn Vffiew of Nm* not quite caught up with the in- pkam g &ive frm home PJn Besch has more than RIO the Ave creased population. Mrs. Holmes took to the air to I I see just how many houses lay be- i tween her new home and the clos- I � Of particular interest is the new village hall, the modern est dancing school, near the center The wide, safe, landscaped streets i I to and sewage lents. h e, e, ped water She noticed scores of a$ p INVITE YOU VISIT of town. S e ", homes, and also saw that her own ;:r :;�"�=..�y�'; 3< . � a..y�,,;,,*;,�;,4t��;;,^_;�.,. sidewalks that are not cinly here, but paid for. Poliace, Ire to our store for the furnishings you neighborhood had a woodsy, spa- cions atmosphere. ` x and sanitation departments are in full operation. The new j One idea led to another and be ` school to be built this fall incorporates the most advanced fore long she found herself on the r:. 1 ������.� ��lt�� _ � egulations ase ■, business end of a new combined{ Fh7 ,, ,tin{u ideas in design acid constnaction. Strict zoning r will need for your new home' �r nursery -dancing school in a 10- h`aa � ° perpetual protection of our investmeaxt', If jacN2're acre wooded plot. . on mo to Via, y The nursery school angle got �g ahem into the actfor the convenience of ^ - dedde to live is the vAap of North Pmt Bea& • her five-year-old daughter, Caro- lyn, the youngest child. It has blossomed into a school staffed by four teachers and hosed in a rambling farmhouse. you got M O R E for your nux"Y in Riviera FurnmitureShe calls it the Singing Hills Pre - School and Dance Studio. Mrs. Holmes had been teaching flying and selling airplanesobject- 'Quality 'ualit Furniture At Moderate Prices" "This school a . "main object- �L Q Y ive now," she said. "But I'll never t h 9 Y I( A 9 A O f 1532 BROADWAY — RIVIERA BEACH — VI 4-4345 get far away from flying." Husband Jack, a former NavyFLORIDA • PHONE V I e t o r 4-3411 OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. jet pilot, shares her enthusiasm U.S. M l; l°f ` OR1 A Y 41 ® NORTH PALM BEACH, for arial endeavors. He still flies; CLOSED SATURDAY NOON as a hobby, but his regularjob is an administrative engineer for an aircraft company.