Coral Gables Riviera

PAGE 8 THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1941

Red Cross Roll Call To Begin

(Continued from page one) by senior dramatic students. Among those taking leading roles will be Mrs. Henry O. Shaw, Mrs. W. Sanders Gramling, Hrs. E. N. Bartlett, Walter B. Wilson, Bryan Hanks, Walter L. Harris, Robert C. Taylor, John C. Hall, Tillman Pearson, Edward Baker, Robert Symington, Rev. A. Frank Catzentire, Mrs. George Castleman Estill, Mrs. William Bordeaux, Major Harvey B. Pyeat, M. Allan Barth, Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, Mrs. James Taylor Wilson. Among others will be chairmen of the various volunteer services of the Dade County Chapter. Earl Billings will be at the console of the Hammond organ which will furnish music throughout the pageant. Others participating in the musical program will be the Simfonia Men's Chorus of the University of Miami under the direction of Robert Reinert; Sarah Folwell and Tom Winston, vocal soloists. Finale will be the presentation of certificates to the more than 1500 men and women who have earned Red Cross certificates in First Aid, Water Safety, Nutrition, Canteen, Simple Mechanics, Home Nursing, Staff Assistance and other courses of instruction given by the Dade County Chapter. Concluding will be the enrollment of prominent state, county and city officials as members of the Red Cross.

Hunting Season Causes Hike in Fire Losses

Fire reports issued by the Florida Forest and Park Service for the first three months of the fiscal year show a total of 1936 acres burned by 188 fires on protected lands. Damage is estimated at $2,706.00 and the loss at one-half of one per cent of the total acreage under protection. This is about the normal loss for the first quarter. The heaviest fire losses begin with the hunting season when sportsmen are careless with warming fires, matches, and burning tobacco. It ends with pasture burns in March. More than forty percent of the loss reported so far this year has occured in Dade County, which also accounts for seventeen percent of the fires. Approximately a third of the total number of fires thus far have been reported from counties west of the Apalachicola River. State Fire Control Chief, O. R. Douglass, states that 5,069, 115 acres, or approximately one-fourth of the State and privately owned forest land in Florida is listed for fire control at this time.

SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES PLANNED

The Rev. Carlock Hawk pastor of the Methodist Church has chosen "Unfinished Peace" as his sermon topic for the 11 a. m. service Sunday at the Methodist Church. Coral Gables American Legion Post 98 and the auxiliary will be special guests. Also the regent and officers of the Coral Gables Chapter, D.A.R. and Troop 38 Boy Scouts. Lyndon Street director of music and the choir has prepared Armistice Day music. Henry Gregor, is the organist.

A Royal Portable at no cost to you. See this issue.

UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED

-by "Movie Spotlight" ROBERT MONTGOMERY WAS ONE OF THE FIRST AMERICANS TO HAVE HIS SERVICES ACCEPTED BY THE BRITISH WHEN HE ENLISTED AS AN AMBULANCE DRIVER EARLY IN THE CURRENT WAR. IT WAS HER SUCCESS ON THE RADIO WHICH LED TO A MOTION PICTURE ROLE FOR EVELYN KEYES. CLAUDE RAINS MADE HIS MOTION PICTURE DEBUT AS AN INVISIBLE MAN! JAMES GLEASON IS PLAYING A COMIC FIGHT MANAGER ON THE SCREEN FOR THE 14TH TIME IN THE COLUMBIA PICTURE "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN" EDWARD EVERETT HORTON IS AN AMATEUR HORTICULTURIST AND SPECIALIZES IN CACTI. RITA JOHNSON IS AN ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST. DIRECTOR ALEXANDER HALL WAS A KNOCK ON THE DOOR, A PHONE RINGING, A SAXAPHONE, AN AUTO HORN, ETC., DURING THE SHOOTING OF "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN" - ALL CUES FOR THE PLAYERS!

Mills Is Appointed Leader Of Christmas Seal Campaign

Continued from Page 1 emy, causing ill health and death, and draining needed national resources. Even in peace time, tuberculosis leads numerically in the causes of death between the ages of 15 and 45. Of the 60,000 people who die every year in the United States from this cause, 30,000 are in this age group. In other words, tuberculosis is most deadly in that very group which is most vital for the military defense of the nation, whether it be in our armed forces, or in the ranks of vital industry. That death rate, war may seriously step up. "I believe Christmas Seals in years past have helped fight a good fight. This year, the purchase of the Seals will appeal to every patriotic as well as to every humanitarian impulse. "This is one way in which every individual in Dade County can declare himself on the health problems of the community-can take some active part in meeting those problems. I feel confident in predicting that the Christmas Seal Sale will receive more generous support this year than any year in the past." Committee members now are being chosen by Commander Mills who will announce further detailed plans for the drive with in the next ten days.

Armistice Day Plans for Gables Are Announced

Continued from Page One by Sunday with M. F. Cummings, 201 S. W. 20th Road, Miami. Phone 2-7008 to assure seating. Following the luncheon the climatic event of the day will get under way at 4 P. M. at the Coral Gables American Legion home, where Legionnaires, veterans and their wives will all join in entertaining 400 or more American and British flying cadets at the big barbecue and dance. Mayor Joe Whitley visited the U. of M. football practice field yesterday to deliver a personal invitation to Coach Jack Harding and his entire Hurricane football squad to attend the Bar-B-CQ extended by the local Legion post. Start Cooking Monday Chairman Gene Halden of the Bar-B-Q committee has announced that the barbecuing of two whole beefs will get under way Monday and continue through the night until serving time on Armistice afternoon under the personal supervision of Legionnaire D. E. Ivey of Sheriff Colman's office, who won renown at the 4th of July fish fry. Members of the Legion Auxiliary unit of Post 98 have volunteered to assist in serving the barbecue and will act as hostesses at the dance to follow at 8 P. M. Mrs. Dana McLendon, president of the Coral Gables Junior Woman's Club, and Mrs. Bror Landahl, president of the auxiliary, are both arranging for the invitation of University of Miami girls and young women of the community to attend th dance. Assisting Chairman Hunter on the Bar-B-Q and dance committee are Sheldon Grebe and his entire membership committee, Charles Gobat and his entertainment committee, and Marvin Kemery and his ways and means committee. Legionnaire Charles F. McDonald, manager of the Legion Tap Room, is co-operating with the committee in serving refreshment.

Exhibit

Lace exhibit by Mrs. R. W. Harrison of the works of Cora Parker, pioneer artist of Coral Gables will take place this week end at the College Cupboard in celebration of National Art Week.

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Three Hundred Scouts to Be At Venetian

Three hundred bright faced girl scouts will envade the Venetian Pools at 8 p. m. tomorrow night to take part in a great pageant. The pageant entitled, "Democracy Our American Heritage" written and staged by Fred Ingley, Jr., depicts life through the ages. The 89 troops of Coral Gables will be a part of the Dade County Council of troops to be present.

Health

The Gables Health Mart are enjoying large crowds at their weekly lecture on health. It's free and well worth your presence.

From New York

Mrs. F. H. Arterton and daughter, Stephanie, have arrived from their home in New York to spend the month of November with her mother, Mrs. William Bell, 1307 Madrid St. Mrs. Arterton made the trip by steamship, shipping her car. Stephanie, two and one-half years old, entered Mrs. Shaver's Country Day School.

Sermon Topic

The Rev. Carl Stackman has chosen "The Knock at the Door" as the sermon topic for the 11 a. m. service Sunday at the Congregational Church. Marion McCreedy will sing "Great Peace Have They" by Rogers. The church school meets at 10 a. m. and the young people's groups at 7 and 7:30 p. m.

POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PICTURE!

BUT, POPEYE, I DON'T KNOW WHETHER THE NAVY WILL TAKE ME -- I'M KIND OF SLIM, YOU KNOW! IF YOU'RE OKAY OTHERWISE, THE NAVY'S GOOD FOOD WIT' PLENY O' VITAMINKS WILL BUILD YA UP!! HERE'S A PICTURE TAKEN OF A BOY SIX MONTHS AGO!! AN' THIS BOY IS LEARNIN' TO BE AN ELECTRICIAN, SO THAT WHEN HE GETS OUT OF TH' NAVY HE'S PREPARED FOR CIVIL LIFE!! YA OUGHT T'SEE HIM, NOW! WHAT'D YA KNOW! LOOK!! THERE HE GOES NOW!! WOW! IF THE NAVY DID THAT FOR HIM, SIGN ME UP RIGHT NOW You're the kind of a boy the Navy wants Have you got ambition? Do you want to learn a trade that will pay good money when your enlistment is up? Then the Navy is the place for you. In the Navy, your pay is gravy. And you can learn any one of fifty-odd skilled trades. No board bills. No food bills. No doctor's bills. Even your first $118.00 worth of uniforms are free! So, if you are 17 or over, the best thing you can do is get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "Life in the U. S. Navy," from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. SERVE YOUR COUNTRY! BUILD YOUR FUTURE! GET IN THE NAVY NOW!

Name Group To Select Safe Driver

Safe driving on the streets of Coral Gables should become almost automatic when Charlie Tutan's safe driving committee begins to function in the effort to determine a winner in the Dodge automobile dealer's current drive. Reading like the "who's who" of motordom, with City Manager A. B. Curry as chairman, Chief of Police Lewis C. Reeve, Frank Harris, University of Miami publicity man; Mrs. Charles J. Susong, president of the Coral Gables Woman's Club; Mrs. Celia M. Smith, a past president of the B. P. W. C.; A. E. Harum, publisher of The Riviera; Charles Tutan and others yet to be announced, sitting as associate members, this committee should have little difficulty in picking the prize-winning safety idea submitted between now and January first. The winner, man, woman or child, will receive the beautiful gold safety trophy now on display at Breeding's drug store. This valuable prize will be awarded by a famous stage, screen or radio star yet to be announced, but whom rumor says, will be none other than the flashing and glamorous skating and screen star, Sonia Henie. This, however, has not been completely confirmed and is subject to change. Those interested in competing for the trophy should call or phone in to Tutan Motors for all information. Safety stickers, blue on a white background, are being distributed by Tutan employees who urge all car or truck drivers to display them as an aid to local, county and state police

Club Women Go for Chocolate Ice Box Cake in Big Way

When Mrs. George Corrigan takes time out, you know she works hard for the Woman's club of which she is vice-president and ways and means chairman, also the Ponce de Leon P.-T.A., of which she is publicity chairman, she gives a grand luncheon for her friends. At her bridge club party Friday and one extra table she served a delicious chicken salad and cohocolate ice box cake. The recipe for the ice box cake is given here below and Mrs. Corrigan said every one of her twelve guests but one, ate the cake and enjoyed it. That one, yes, you guessed it, she was on a diet, no sweets. Aside from her club work which takes almost all of her time Mrs. Corrigan is an officer in the Coral Gables Music Club and a talented pianist. She is especially fond of young musicians and looses no time to boost the club's scholarship boy, Douglas Bruner who really has a splendid baritone voice and is a student at the University of Miami. On Friday when Mrs. Corrigan entertained her bridge eight and one extra table she had to double her chocolate ice box recipe for the original one given here will only serve 6. Chocolate Ice Box Cake 1 dozen lady fingers, split (this makes 24 halves). 1 half-pound square of German sweet chocolate (Baker's). 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. 3 tablespoons water. Heat chocolate, sugar and water until chocolate is melted. Beat 2 egg yolks and add to above mixture and cook until thickened. Remove from fire and cool. Beat the 2 egg whites and mix in above until you have a fluffy consistency. Line a loaf pan with 6 halves of lady fingers. Pour in some of the mixture then a layer of lady fingers alternate until filled having lady fingers on top. Cool 12 hours, then turn out and slice in squares and serve with whipped cream.

NAVY COURTMEN PRACTICE BASKETBALL ON SHIPBOARD

Perfect physical fitness is required of sailors in the U. S. Navy and Naval Reserve. Excellent athletic facilities are provided both afloat and ashore. Pictured above are bluejackets on the aircraft tender U.S.S. Wright holding basketball practice on shipboard. Almost every ship in the U. S. Navy has its own basketball team. Rivalry among the crews of the various crafts runs high. In addition to basketball-football, baseball, boxing, bowling, wrestling and tennis all rank high as sports with Uncle Sam's sailors. Organized intrafleet competitions are held for most sports. Trophies and individual awards usually are presented to the championship winning teams and players.

A price on their heads, Belle and Sam Starr go recklessly on in "Belle Starr," the Fox production in technicolor about the famous bandit queen of the Ozarks, which is opening at the Grove this Sunday. Gene Tierney and Randolph Scott are seen as Belle and Sam.

CORAL

AIR CONDITIONED CORAL 2315 PONCE DE LEON--PH. 4-4422 Mats. 25c Eves. 35c South Florida's Finest Neighborhood Theatre SATURDAY-MONDAY NOVEMBER 8-10 JACK OAKIE ANN SHERIDAN MARTHA RAYE JACK HALEY IN "NAVY BLUES" Tues.-Wed. Nov. 11-12 MELVYN DOUGLAS "That Uncertain Feeling" MERLE OBERON Thursday November 13 RICHARD ARLEN "Flying Blind" JEAN PARKER

GROVE Theatre

WOMETCO - BEST ENTERTAINMENT GROVE Theatre COCONUT GROVE 25 Cents MATINEE Saturday-Sunday 1:45 Phone 4-4929 FREE SMOKING LOGE 30 Cents EVENINGS (Inc. Tax) 6:45 FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7-8 GEORGE MONTGOMERY in "Last of the Duanes" ON OUR STAGE AT 9 P. M. OLD-FASHIONED SQUARE DANCE Featuring ANDY BOYETT and his MOUNTAIN MUSIC MAKERS The South's Own Caller, 'Red' Sterek. You Are Invited to Dance on the Stage. YOU WILL HAVE A BIG TIME! IN TECHNICOLOR! BELLE STARR The Bandit Queen RANDOLPH SCOTT GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS - JOHN SHEPPERD ELIZABETH PATTERSON - CHILL WILLS LOUISE BEAVERS A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE

We're Putting Bunco Artists On the Pan!

Debunker No. 1 Color Has Nothing to Do With the Quality of the Gasoline You Buy! The fanciest super-colossal concoction of an advertising man's imagination doesn't make one cracking and refining process better than another. It is the combination of high-grade crude oil to start and an equally fine processing method which produces the kind of gas that keeps your motor running smoothly, powerfully and economically. You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear . . . regardless of process. Sinclair oil and gas was started from "silk." The United States Bureau of Standards will verify the above facts. Watch for Debunker No. 2 NEXT WEEK A. B. MACK FLAMINGO TIRE CO. Sinclair Products Ponce de Leon Boulevard at Minorca Avenue

CORAL GABLES GROCERY

Quality, Selection Low Price Food & Dept. Store 2012 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. "In the Heart of Coral Gables" Cash and Carry Only - Quantity Rights Reserved OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TUB BUTTER 93 Score The Finest Quality Made lb. 41c MORNING BRACER-Ground To Suit COFFEE . lb. 19c ANGELUS LB. ECONOMY PKG. Marshmallows Pkg. 10c HOLSUM PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2-lb. jar 33c ROSE-DALE PUMPKIN...2 No. 2 1/2 Cans 19c McGRATH'S BALTIMORE TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 15c SOUPS (Except Clam Chowder and Consomme) 3 SMALL cans 25c KEN-L-WORTH KIBBLES......3-Lb. Bag 27c JEL-TREAT GELATIN-ASST. FLAV. DESSERTS ...3 pkgs. 14c HAVER'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE....3 No. 303 Cans 10c Palmolive 3 BARS 17c Super Suds, lge. 21c HOMELIKE SALAD DRESSING......qt. 29c POWDER BON-AMI......can 10c BATTLE CREEK Wheat Germ 14-Oz. Can 19c McGRATH'S Baked Beans 2 No. 2 1/2 Cans 19c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE 1/2 Pt. 16c Pt. 27c KRAFT'S PARKAY Lb. Ctn. 19c 11th BIRTHDAY PARTY SPECIAL! YOU'LL LOVE THEIR "FRESH FROM-THE-POD" FLAVOR! GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 17-oz. Cans 27c WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT CUT TO YOUR ORDER FANCY, WHITE, MILK-FED VEAL RUMP ROAST ....lb. 29c ROUND BONE CUTLETS ............lb. 43c LOIN CHOPS ......lb. 39c SWIFT'S PREMIUM, WILSON'S CERTIFIED TOP QUALITY CUT AND ON DISPLAY STEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE OR CLUB lb. 35c TENDER BEEF LIVER ........lb. 23c U. S. PRIME GRADED CUT-UP FRYERS Breasts lb. 70c Legs, Thighs lb. 65c OUR OWN Sliced Bacon Thin Sliced lb. 33c TOP QUALITY BEEF STANDING FRESH SNAPPER FILETS ................lb. 33c RIB ROAST ....lb. 29c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES ..........2 doz. 35c GRAPEFRUIT ........doz. 29c GREEN STRINGLESS BEANS . . 2 lbs. 19c U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING Potatoes . . 5 lbs. 19c CALIFORNIA Artichokes, 3 for 25c CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce, 2 heads 15c U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING ONIONS ...3 lbs. 11c ACORN OR HUBBARD SQUASH . . . . . lb. 5c NEW YORK STATE CABBAGE . . . . lb. 3c YORK IMPERIAL-For pie, cooking APPLES . . 5 lbs. 19c FREE GLO-COAT APPLIER with JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 1/2-gal. $1.59 MOTHPROOFS AS IT CLEANS DES-TEX . . . pt. 75c FREE SPRAYER with WINDOW LITE Glass Cleaner pt. 19c Ant Buttons 25c VAL. 19c CALGON Water Softener . 25c FLIT SPRAY Pts. ....23c Qts. ....39c FOR CLEANING VENETIAN BLINDS BLINDEX . . . pt. 45c BEACH TOWELS . 59c & $1.00