Coral Gables Riviera

Friday, June 27, 1941, page 8 (of 8)

← Earlier issue Later issue → Download this page

The page

You can also pinch or scroll to zoom, and drag to move around.

The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.

Classified Ads . . . REPAIRS

Joe Poehnl—on vacation. Resume repairs mid July. Phone 4-1064 6tp

HOME REPAIRS Fred Acker

HOME REPAIRS Painting - Plastering - Roofing Carpenter Work - Storm Shutters LOANS ARRANGED Fred Acker PHONE 4-8201

AWNINGS

— Canopies — Vivatex treated materials—repairs and servicing. Peerless Awning Co. 2333 Le Jeune Rd. Phone 4-1898

GARDENING

GARDENING: LAWNS fully cared for, resetting, bitterstem grass and soil furnished. Ph. 4-7474. R. M. Poteat.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS and Dressmaking: See Mrs. Kerns at DANIELS. You'll be pleased with her work and with our prices. Opp. Gables Theatre.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MIAMI'S LARGEST and finest. Costs no more. Complete funerals for $75 and up, wooden casket; $200 and up, metalic casket; $500 and up, solid copper casket; $800 and up, solid bronze casket. Inspection invited, 2987 W. Flagler St. Dial 4-6414. Flagler Funeral Home.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

$3 PER CALL IN GREATER MIAMI. DIAL 4-6414, FLAGLER FUNERAL HOME.

CREMATORIUMS

$50—Cremation service—Flagler Crematorium, Florida's most modern, Dial 4-6414. Flagler Funeral Home.

FOR SALE

Luggage trailer, well built, sell cheap, see Evans Stewart—Riviera. BURROUGHS combination adding machine and cash register. Never used. 1940 model—suitable for grocery store or department store. May be seen at Riviera office.

FOR RENT

Furnished apartments, facing City Hall, cool and airy, many trees. Rents reasonable 2327 LeJeune Road tf STUDIO LODGE, electric kitchen, tile shower; completely furnished; attractive porch and surroundings; garage; sundeck. Continuous hot water furnished. 1510 Madrid st. Tel 4-1437. 1tc ROOM; private entrance, $5.00 Inquire 126 Alcazar. TWO double-bed rooms, cool, quiet; male tenants preferred; reasonable rates. Two bus lines. 1221 San Miguel. 1tp

WILL TRADE

WE ARE interested in trading palms or shrubbery for Coral Gables unincumbered property; a pick-up truck or large quantity of clay pots. Mangus, Wholesale Nursery, Goulds, Florida.

TREATMENTS

MASSAGE-GYM—15 treatments $10.00 Lotty Schoemmell's Health Center, 127 Alhambra Circle; Evenings call 4-4040 tf

PERSONAL—

DR. L. WICKS OAKLEY will be in his office during the summer daily 9-5 and 7-9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 126 Alcazar. 1tp

"Swing Swimming" Sets Style

ON the beach, at picnics, or on vacation trips, the powerful Philco portable radio has become an indispensable part of the picture. And judging by this picture, a good reception is guaranteed for both the charming young lady, who can swim to "swing," and her attractively styled Philco set, which matches lines with milady.

Summertime Cookies

By Katharine Fisher Director, Good Housekeeping Institute THE perfect accompaniment for a cool, summertime beverage is a plateful of cookies. But it's not much fun spending glorious summer hours making the old-fashioned rolled and cut-out kind, hard to beat though they are. Hence these recipes for drop and sliced cookies. With these you'll find it easy to keep your cookie jar filled—even with the outdoors beckoning. All recipes tested by Good Housekeeping Institute. Use Institute-approved measuring cups and spoons. Measure level. Lacy Oatmeal Cookies 1 egg | 1⁄2 c. granulated sugar or brown sugar, firmly packed | 1⁄2 tsp. salt | 1 c. rolled oats | 1 tbsp. melted butter | 1⁄2 tsp. vanilla extract Beat the egg; then add the sugar and salt gradually, beating well. Stir in the melted butter, and vanilla, and stir until well-blended. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto a well-greased cookie sheet; then flatten into thin rounds with a spatula. Bake in moderately hot oven of 375°F. for 8 to 10 min. Makes 15 cookies. Soft Molasses Jumbles 1⁄2 c. shortening | 1⁄2 c. brown sugar, firmly packed | 1 egg, well beaten | 1 tbsp. baking soda | 1⁄2 tsp. salt | 21⁄2 c. sifted all-purpose flour | 1⁄2 c. cold water Cream shortening with a spoon until light. Gradually add sugar, while creaming. Add molasses, and stir well. Sift the dry ingredients together, and add alternately with the water, while stirring. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto a greased pan. Bake in moderately hot oven of 375°F. 8 to 10 min. Makes 21⁄2 doz. cookies. Don't be alarmed at amount of baking soda. It is correct. Peanut Fruit Drops 21⁄2 c. salted peanuts, ground | 1 c. dried apricots, ground or cut-up dates | 1% c. canned sweetened condensed milk | 2 tbsp. lemon juice Put the peanuts and apricots through a food grinder. Then add the condensed milk and lemon juice, and mix thoroughly. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven of 350°F. about 20 min., or until golden-brown and done. Makes about 3 dozen drops. Salted peanuts, fresh and crisp, can now be purchased in tin cans. Quick Date Slices 1⁄2 c. shortening | 1⁄2 c. brown sugar, firmly packed | 1 egg, well beaten | 11⁄2 c. packaged biscuit mix | 1⁄2 c. bran-flake cereal | 1⁄2 c. finely chopped dates Cream shortening with spoon until light. Gradually add sugar, still creaming. Add egg. Blend biscuit mix and bran; stir into sugar mixture. Add the dates. Knead in bowl until blended. Shape into roll 71⁄2" long and 2" to 21⁄2" in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper; chill thoroughly. Slice 1⁄8" thick; bake in a greased pan in moderately hot oven of 400°F. for 8 min. Makes about 21⁄2 dozen cookies.

Clipper Crowd (Continued from Page 7)

and Saturdays from now thru August—and at very special rates. Round trip transportation from shore to the club, twelve miles offshore, is fifty cents per passenger. And at the club we may procure a six-course shore dinner for $1.00 per person. There is music for dancing—and fishing from the club docks. Bookings must be made in advance. The shore station phone is 3-6767. The new radio control tower at Municipal Airport has been assigned call letters WMAO by the Federal Communications Commission. Every plane which uses the airport must have at least a receiving set—which obviously eliminates a great deal of confusion. Until the installation of this tower there was no way of regulating traffic on the runways. Wonder if everyone who saw in the daily papers the first pictures of the survivors of the Robin Moor were aware that they arrived in Miami via Pan American Stratoclipper from Belem? One of the objectives of the trip North of E. P. Critchley, 4150 La Playa Boulevard, Coconut Grove, was to meet his son, Jack, an underclassman at Dartmouth, who is leaving college for the summer. Sorry, No Numbers Miss Christina Kurlichik, Miss Yvonne Prothero, and Miss Hallie Mudro have set up housekeeping at 3475 Royal Road, Coconut Grove. (Sorry, we don't print phone numbers!) Miss Ethel Pat Adams, switchboard operator in Pan Am's new offices in the Du Pont Building, is waiting, not too patiently, for a "follow-up" from the unknown admirer that sent her a beautiful bouquet to the office last week. Newcomers There is, as usual, a long list of new employees on the pay-roll: Apprentice engineers: Robert A. Robers, G. Walker Gilmer and Donald C. Wright; stenographers: Miss Bessie Mae Brinson, Miss Mary Lopez, and Miss Carmen E. Barth, teletype operator; watchmen; Preston H. Rice, Lonnie G. McGlamry, Robert Royal, Charles Knowles, Robert Scharlau, Virgil H. Bird, James S. Winteringer, Henry I. Sirmans, Howard Stephenson, John L. Ronon, and Benjamin H. McQuay; first-class mechanics: Ernest Brock, and James H. Smith; mechanics' helpers: Earl Maloy, Clifton Charles Taylor, Harvey L. Miller, Bion P. Morgan, and William Lee Helms; beaching crew: Michael Briscese, and Oscar H. Smith; radio operators: Willard B. McDuffie, and Edwin J. Powell; stockroom clerk: Frank Standley; clerk in accounting: William Thomas McVicker; and office boy in accounting: Pete Motes.

U. S. TRAINS YOUTHS FOR SEA

The United States Maritime Service is meeting the threatened shortage of skilled merchant seamen by training youths who have had no previous seagoing experience. Young American citizens in good physical condition 18 to 23 years of age are being enrolled for a seven months' course of instruction in the duties of the deck, engineere, and stewards departments. Enrollees are paid $21.00 monthly; clothing, food, and quarters are furnished by the Government. The training course qualifies these young men for jobs on American merchant vessels where pay starts at $72.50 a month with food and quarters furnished. For detailed information write to U. S. MARITIME SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

EXASPERATING! Complete Printing Service Coral Gables Riviera

EXASPERATING! THAT'S THE ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE YOUR FEELINGS WHEN YOU DISCOVER THAT YOU'VE RUN OUT OF SOME PRINTED FORM THAT IS NECESSARY TO THE CONDUCT OF YOUR BUSINESS. WHY NOT CHECK YOUR SUPPLIES NOW TO SEE WHICH PRINTED PIECES ARE RUNNING LOW? THEN ORDER WHILE YOU STILL HAVE SOME AVAILABLE AND YOU WILL NOT BE INCONVENIENCED. USE THIS HANDY LIST BELOW TO CHECK YOUR STOCK. WHEN YOU HAVE DETERMINED YOUR NEEDS, CALL US AND A COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS AND OFFER SUGGESTIONS. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. Letterheads Envelopes Invoices Bill Heads Business Cards Personal Cards Ruled Forms Blotters Mailing Pieces Hand Bills Office Forms Tickets PHONE 4-1634 NOW FOR Complete Printing Service Our Representative Will Call and Quote Prices Coral Gables Riviera Coral Way at Salzedo Street