Coral Gables Riviera

SERVICE GUIDE

OF CAREFULLY SELECTED :: RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Auto Service Coral Gables Garage

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Greasing 122 Giralda Ave. Phone 4-2424 E. E. Edwards, Proprietor

Barber Shops VARSITY BARBER SHOP

Scientific Massaging Shampooing - Scalp Treatments Post Office Building BENNIE OLDHAM, Proprietor

Beauty Salons Ann's Beauty Salon

2412 Ponce de Leon Boulevard ANN RHODEN Phone 4-0837

Drug Stores LETAW'S PHARMACY

The Rexall Store Drugs - Prescriptions - Cosmetics 2329 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-0848

Fruits Pond Grove

Rare Tropic Fruits, Avocados In Gift Boxes Cross Tracks at Princeton-Go West 5-8 Mile, Right 1-2 Mile

Gift Shops WIT'S END GIFT SHOP

Gifts for All Occasions Opposite Post Office CORA T. TANNAHILL RUTH F. McELRATH

Health Foods BRAGG SALADS

25c Gables Health Mart 216 Coral Way

Ice Cream Triple Size ICE CREAM CONES

5c Colony Ice Cream Shop 204 Giralda Avenue Vern and Jean Hoff, Managers

Radios R. C. Chatfield

RADIO SPECIALIST All Makes 2414 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Victor - Columbia - Decca Records

Bennie the Barber Will Travel No More

Bennie Oldham, proprietor of the Varsity Barber Shop in the Post Office building, traveled all over the United States looking for an ideal location for his permanent residence, and when he reached Coral Gables, he said to his wife, "Alabama" which in the Indian language means, "Here we rest". Mr. Oldham was born in Athens, Georgia, where he spent his boyhood. As a young man he went to Akron, Ohio, and it was in that city that he decided to become a barber. He learned his trade under some of the most skilful practitioners of the art so that when he decided to look around the country, he never failed to find employment in any state or city in which he happened to find himself. In California, Mr. Oldham purchased a successful Barber and Beauty Shop which he operated until the wanderlust got the better of him again, whereupon he sold out and took a long vacation for the purpose of seeking a suitable city for his permanent location. After extended travel which included all of the state of Florida, Mr. Oldham came to Coral Gables quite by accident and made up his mind instantly that he would go no farther. That was in January, 1937, and in May, 1938, finding a vacancy in the Post Office building, he leased the premises and has been there since that time. Mr. Oldham owns his own home, is a civic-minded citizen, and says he is greatly contented since casting lot in the Gables.

Soda Shops MOORE'S POST OFFICE SUNDRY SHOP

Next to the Post Office on Ponce de Leon Boulevard

Restaurants PONCE DE LEON RESTAURANT

M. FRANK, Proprietor Specializing in Sea Foods 2309 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-0130

THE ARAGON

Home Cooked Meals 50c Plate at All Hours Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. 2414 Ponce de Leon Boulevard

Schools INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL

Business and Professional Office Training and Radio and Telegraph Operators 2416 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-3707

Shoe Repairs Boulevard Shoe Rebuilders

2824 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Good Service - Modern Equipment Expert Workmanship

Real Estate Cray & Daino

REALTORS Sales - Rentals - Lots 2332 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-5570

Tap Rooms The Public is Welcome at the Legion Tap Room

Alhambra Circle & Salzedo Dancing, Music, Entertainment FRED Y. DENSON, Proprietor

Yarn Shops Marion's Yarn Shop

246 Giralda Avenue Imported Yarns Expert Instruction Cleaning and Blocking Children's Classes Sat. 10 A. M. MARION BINKELE, Prop.

Bars The Friendly Bar

Phone 48-2605 305 Coral Way Coral Gables

Watch and Jewelry Repairing Bryant Smith

Watch and Jewelry Repairing "Opposite Post Office"

Sisters Conduct Revival

Misses Bernice and Lavelle Cobb, of Pasadena, Calif., singers and speakers, who are conducting a series of services at the Southside Church of the Nazarene, S. W. 32nd Avenue and 24th Street, each evening this week and next, with services beginning at eight o'clock nightly.

Mrs. J. M. Montgomery Honors Knoxville Visitor at Large Tea

Yellow calendas and pink gladioli were used in profusion at the tea Wednesday, Mrs. John M. Montgomery, gave at her home complimenting Mrs. Mitchell Whaley of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Whaley is the daughter of the C. S. Robertson's of 446 Alhambra Circle. About 100 called from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. John Halifax and Mrs. Gordon Walters poured. Assistants included M rs. Benjamin Turner, Mrs. Donald Johnston, Mrs. A. W. Barrett, mother of Mr. Montgomery and Mrs. Archibald Mackell, his grandmother. The pretty blonde honor guest wore an aqua wool sports dress with large amber buckles and trim. The dark exotic beauty of the hostess was brought out in the Balinese silk print s orts dress she wore. Highlight of the afternoon was the playing of the record of greetings to all his Coral Gables friends from Dr. John Hibben of Pasadena, Cal., father of Mrs. Montgomery, who with Mrs. Hibben makes an annual visit here.

Daughters of American Revolution to Have Indian Program Tuesday

"The Seminoles of Florida" will be the subject of the talk Mrs. Murray F. Wittichen will give at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Casa Loma Hotel before the members of the Coral Gables Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Wittichen, a Coral Gables resident, is state chairman of American Indians for the association. Mrs. Wade Livingston Street, regent, will sing several Indian songs, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret White of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. S. Earl Griffin who will play a violin obligato. A social meeting will precede at 1:30. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Alvie Smith Lindborg, Mrs. James S. Kline, Mrs. Harry M. Crafford and Mrs. Stephen J. Delaney. The association announces the winner of the Good Citizenship Prize Pilgrimage medal to be Miss Kitty Lou Hoffman of Ponce de Leon High School and 719 Avenue Escobar. In addition to the medal Miss Hoffman, a candidate not yet named, for the free trip to Washington, D.C. She will compete with Miss Ava James, selected from the Everglades Senior High School and a candidate not yet named, from the Naples High School. The association also announces the winner of the history medal to be Martha Ann Symons, a pupil in the eighth grade at the Coral Gables Elementary school. Her prize winning essay was "Valley Forge, the Cradle of Liberty".

Dr. Welsh To Be Guest Preacher

The Rev. Charles W. Welsh, D. D. Lid, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky., former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churches of the U.S.A., will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Welsh is in his 26th year as pastor of the Louisville church.

SERMON TOPIC ANNOUNCED

The Rev. Carlock Hawk has chosen "Religion and Its Worth" as the subject of his sermon for the 11 o'clock service Sunday at the Methodist Church. The three departments of the Epworth League will meet at 7 p.m.

Hi-TALK

By BARBARA BROWNE Give—whether it be money for defense stamps or blood for the blood bank. This has been the spirit lately at the University. Students answered the call willingly when the Dade County blood bank asked for volunteers to donate blood to replace plasma diminished by an emergency. And for those who felt that they couldn't spare their blood, also didn't spare their pocketbooks—they bought defense stamps. The students have an even higher regard now for the English cadets for some of them have been buying stamps even though they may never have any use for them. Spinster's Stomp Starts Something Both "spinters" and "wolves" had such a good time last Friday night at the Spinster's Stomp that rumors are flying about making all dances both boy and girl break affairs so that both boys and girls can go stag or stagette. In Veryn Hunnuncke thinks it will probably be an emergency measure because so many young eligibles are going into the service so soon. Tommy Moore was elected the spinster's favorite "wolf". Members of Phi Beta Sigma, honorary biological society, are planning another of their much talked of field trips. The first trip will be conducted by Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, professor of zoology, and Frank Vernteg, county naturalist, who will instruct the students while they are exploring Biscayne Key. Moving pictures were recently taken of the group in their "under-water Classroom" while they were diving at Rainbow Springs. Seven active members were recently taken into the club; they are: Dorothy Bergs, Jack Barrett, Martin Greenberg, Martha Gifford, Marian Parker, Bernard Sigel and Ralph Varney. New associate members are: Seymour Auerbach, Cornelia Brower, Peggy Bowland, Dan Cassell, William Davis, May Edwards, Hirsch Margery Kahn, Marianne Land, Robert Rosenstein, Jack Richmond, Rosemary Russell, William Schiff and Alec Wallace. Radio Club Plans New Series In addition to their series of safety plays, the Radio Club members are discussing plans for the presentation of a "Great Plays" series over station WKAT. Three new active members who have been added to the group are Martin Smith, Bob Rhyon and Marshall Simmons. Associate members,who have been accepted by the group are Natalie Fallon, Joyce Harris, Sally Batcheller, Fred Maetke, Lawrence Sakin, Anita Hyde, Fred Miller and George Peter Weiss. Members of sororities have been busy this last week selecting their new officers. Girls elected to lead the Chi Omega Sorority are: Channing Smith, president; Suzanne Watters, vice president; Martha McCready, secretary; Mary Walsh Gillam, treasurer; and Mimi Markette, pledge advisor. Zeta Tau Alpha officers will be: president, Marguerita Smith; vice president, Louise Albritton; secretary, Evalyn Daniel; treasurer, Eleanor Arthur. Sigma Kappa leaders will be: Jacque Watson, president; Anne Sargent, vice president; Ruth Jane Craver, treasurer; and Charlotte Walter, secretary. Only three officers have been chosen so far for Kappa Kappa Gamma. They are Betty Hatch, president; Lois Estelle Pelgrim, standards chairman; and Jane Rankin, marshall.

Topic Chosen

Wednesday evening topic for the second in a Lenten series at 7:45 at the Congregational Church will be "Your Religion as the Voice of the Priest".

Police Have Little Work At Blanding

Camp Blanding, Fla.—The Provost Marshal's office at Camp Blanding runs just like any civilian office—even during war time—with the exception of the necessary military restrictions and with the exception, too, that very few of the Camp's personnel ever break the law. Maj. W. A. Miller, Provost Marshall, has been on duty in many a camp and he says Blanding is close to perfection in the matter of law-obedience. Duties of the Military Police, of course, are primarily keeping law and order and watching over the safety of portions of the Camp but the organization also serves as a bureau of missing persons, a lost and found department, permit section, information office, license bureau and dog pound. It also operates the Camp's "navy", a cruiser on Kingsley Lake, which patrols bathing areas and performs rescues and searches when necessary.

Legion (Continued from Page 1)

curing new members for the post. (See box) Last night the Dade County Commanders Council of the American Legion met at the local post home. County Commander Fred S. Huttig of the South Miami Post presided. Commanders and past commanders from all Legion posts in Dade County were present. Chairman A. B. Lambert of the Disaster Relief, National Defense Committee for the 5th District of the Florida Department of which Dade County is a part, stated that the Coral Gables Reserve Police company which was organized by the Legion post here at the request of the City Commission has been found by defense officials to be a most valuable addition to the defense set-up and it has been recommended that similar organizations be formed by other posts in this district. The Reserve Police company of Coral Gables now numbers 80 men all members of the local Legion post and is commanded by Commander Winegar, who will head the organization for the duration of the war.

First Aid Stations Established (Continued from Page 1)

French, John Cisco and T. A. Hauser. Emergency electrical batteries will be supplied to the whole area by the Firestone Service Stations with J. S. Wallace in charge. Coconut Grove The cafeteria at the Coconut Grove Elementary school is established as the first aid station in the Coconut Grove area with Dr. O'Donnell the general chairman. The first shift (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) will have Dr. George H. W. Duncan as the medical doctor. Staff doctor is Dr. Stuart Lee Jeffrey. Registered nurses include Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs. G. E. Barber and Mrs. Daisy Lummus. Nurse's aide is Mrs. LaRehetta M. Erickson; canteeners, Mrs. Flo Weidgery orderly Robert Humphrey and stretcher bearers, Brown Clark, Robert G. Camper and James Richmond. Dr. Rufus J. Pearson is the medical doctor for the second shift, from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. On the staff is Dr. Kenneth Phillips. Registered nurses are Mrs. Ethel Hood, Miss Alica Heffernan and Mrs. Edna Snyder. Nurse's aide is Miss Cletis Partridge. Clerk is Mrs. Gardner Nabor, orderlies, Robert Bowen and Victor Adamson and stretcher bearers, C. R. Kilborn, Earl Robinson and Dan Dobbins. On the third shift (11 p.m. to 7 a.m.) Dr. H. B. Rogers will be the medical doctor. On the staff will be Dr. John C. Rossi. Registered nurses are Mrs. Margaret Gier, Mrs. Camille Brigham and Mrs. Eva Lynn; Nurse's aide, Mrs. L. M. Perry; clerk, Mrs. Polly Davidson; orderly, E. R. Mitchell and stretcher bearers, George Caster, Homer Harrell and Jim Higgins. H. L. Nabor will also supply the trucks for the Coconut Grove area.

Must I pass any Intelligence tests before I am accepted by the U. S. Navy? Yes. Among other requirements of the Navy you must take a written examination of one hundred questions and you will be permitted one hour to complete the examination. These questions are of a general nature and should be readily answerable by any intelligent young man.

YOU ASKED FOR IT! Thanks a Million! So We're Enlarging To Serve You Better!

Since our opening, just three months ago, the response to our efforts to serve you the finest in Delicatessen Foods has been so great that we have often been unable to accommodate the many people who wished to dine with us. This week we have arranged to double our space by leasing the building next door, thereby offering the people of Coral Gables ample space in which to be served in comfort. Our kitchen facilities are also being enlarged, enabling us to offer you more tempting, tasty dishes that are really DIFFERENT... Sizzling steaks and chops to tempt your palate... complete and varied breakfast, luncheon and dinner menus... finest wines and beers. AN EVEN GREATER SELECTION OF FINE FOODS THAT MADE US AN EPICURE'S RENDEZVOUS ★ Champagnes ★ Dairy Products ★ Caviars ★ Imported Cheeses ★ Hot Pastrami ★ Corned Beef We Cater to Fishing, Church and Bridge Parties We Deliver Phone Us For Late Snacks NIVIES DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP 2328 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD PHONE 48-1114

Classified Ads FOUND

bet' Bird Road and Coral Way. Go Coral Way to 107th turn left—2nd stand.

PLANTS FOR SALE

GARDENIA PLANTS, finest large, 75c and up; 134 Giralda; next door to Coral Gables Garage. Entrance in rear. 13-20-27-6

ROOF REPAIRS—LOANS ARRANGED. PLASTERING PAINTING, ROOFING, CARPENTER WORK. FLOOR SANDING. 16 YEARS IN GABLES. YOUR PROTECTION INSURED WORKMEN. JOE POHNL, 3640 S. W. 16th St. PHONE 4-1064.

FOR RENT

ROOM and shower over garage. Suitable for one gentleman; on bus line. 1214 Cortez. Phone 4-2906. tf STUDIO-LODGE. Electric Kitchen, Tile Bath, Furnished, screened. Porch. Garage, Sun-deck. 1510 Madrid Street. Phone 4-1437. tf 5893 CORAL WAY. Near bus line. Nice twin bed water, one home. Apply Sunday, 9 to 6 or call 4-3010. 13-20-27-6 AT DOUGLAS ROAD in new home; twin-bedroom, private bath, double cedar closets. Walking distance to Gables. Two bus lines. Single or double. Phone 48-3317. STUDIROOM, single or double. Private tile bath, separate entrance. 1510 Madrid St. Phone 4-1437 tf

WANTED

CARPENTER WORK by local man, shutters, alterations, repairs of all kinds. Guaranteed to suit you. Ph. 4-0840. tf WHY NOT HAVE an experienced man take care of your yard? Address 2758 W. Trade, Coconut Grove, 1⁄2 blk. W. of Bird Road at 27th Ave. 6-13-20

AWNINGS

CANOPIES — Vivafex treated materials-repairs and servicing. Peerless Awning Co. 2333 Le Jeune rd. Phone 4-1808.

FOR SALE

FLAT TOP DESK, beautifully carved oak, three large drawers. Ph. 4-2916, 1024 Milan. tf FRUIT AND EGGS. Gipson's Grove. Open Daily, 107th Ave.

GRAND GABLES GROCERY

REMEMBER: ASK FOR YOUR CHANGE IN DEFENSE STAMPS 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 A Reality Fine Blend, Conditioned COFFEE... lb. 35c | SUGAR, 5-lb. 35c Rosedale Bartlett PEARS. large can 23c Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c McGrath's French Style String BEANS... No. 2 25c Jel-Treat Gelatine (Pure Fruit Flavors, (No Boiling Necessary) DESSERTS. 3 pkgs. 14c Pet-6-Can Limit with Order MILK... 6 cans 45c Libby's Tall Can RED SALMON... 33c Crosse & Blackwell's Date Nut Bread 2 cans 25c McGrath's 1-Lb. Can Pork & Beans 2 for 15c Yacht Brand Grapefruit JUICE. 46-oz. can 17c PALMOLIVE SOAP... 3 bars 19c OCTAGON SOAP... 3 bars 12c SUPER SUDS.. large pkg. 22c Pure Guava Jelly Tumbler 19c Milford, 4 Large Ears Corn on Cob 2 cans 29c Richlieu Melba Peaches. Ig. eans 29c 93 SCORE (Highest Possible) TUB BUTTER... lb. 43c Church's GRAPE JUICE quarts 25c Pitted Persian Hallowee DATES, bulk... lb. 25c Cut Rite, 125-Foot Roll WAX PAPER... 17c Scott TOWELS... 3 rolls 25c Heart's Delight California Spinach 2 Ige. cans 29c CIGARETTES, ctn. $1.19 with any Purchase in 5c & 10c and Sundry Dept. Glass Sugar and Creamer With Salt and Pepper Shaker to Match Set 25c Transparent Jiffy Seals For Jelly, Jams, etc., 25 Seals including Bands and Labels 10c We Handle Only the Finest Meats Money Can Buy Cut to Your Order by Expert Butchers Fancy White Veal RUMP ROAST.. Ib. 35c Round Bone Veal CUTLETS... Ib. 55c Fancy Top Quality CHUCK ROAST. Ib. 29c Extra Lean, Heavy Corn Fed CUBE STEAKS. 4 for 29c Armour's Star LAMB LEGS... Ib. 29c CHOPS & RIB CHOPS lb. 43c Bacon Wrapped Lamb Patties 6 for 25c U. S. Dressed L. I. DUCKS... Ib. 27c CUT-UP FRYERS Buy the Piece You Like the Best Fresh Local Killed Breasts.... Ib. 70c Legs & Thighs, Ib. 70c Wilsco Sliced Bacon.. Ib. 27c Fresh BEEF TONGUES Ib. 19c Bird's-Eye BABY LIMA BEANS pkg. 29c Large CELERY... 2 stalks 9c LGE. FLORIDA LETTUCE... head 5c Bird's-Eye ENGLISH PEAS pkg. 28c Juice Oranges Juice Lemons Persian Limes 1c EA. Winesap Apples... 5 lbs. 29c New, Red Bliss Potatoes... 5 lbs. 14c