Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Boom Month Is Reported In Building

(Continued from Page One) dences at 1261,57,62,49 Avenue Lamanche and 912 Genoa Street; Robert Little, architect. H. W. Barton, four $14,000 residences at 536, 320, 328 and 516 Avenue Savona; Walter R. Shineg, architect. Four Homes Galco Corporation, four $10,000 residences at 1113, 1117, 1205 and 1201 El Rade Street; Martin Houri, architect. E. G. Richter, $9,800 residence at 1212 El Rado Street; Charles Hannock, architect. Two Duplexes W. J. Potter, two duplexes valued at $30,000 at 3400-06 Ponce de Leon Boulevard; M. M. Vavilloff, architect. Georges Milenoff, $32,000 dance studio and theater at 237 Avenue Palermo; M. M. Vaviloff, architeet. Hazel Howe, $2,500 addition at 231 Avenue Majorca; William Tschumy, architect. Dr. J. E. Rogers, $15,000 residence at 110 Avenue Antilla; Martin Houri, architect.

Registration To Be Revised On Gas Vote

(Continued from Page One) necessary. A similar system has been adopted by Dade County. Hendrick expressed the opinion that the period prior to the gas franchise election would be ideal for a new registration because no political candidates are involved. Prior attempts to call for new registrations during political campaigns were blocked by candidates who apparently feared some supporters might be disqualified. He estimated that an intensive 30-day campaign would be conducted to bring out the citizens to register. City Commissioner Dave Hendrick indicated that the Junior Chamber of Commerce would be willing to aid in the drive. Anyone who has lived in the state for one year and in Coral Gables for six months is eligible to register.

Like Riding on Air! .. Riding a Famous James MOTORCYCLE FROM ENGLAND

The famous Villiers motor runs smoothly and surely and the bump-erasing springs give a cloud-like ride and, it gets 120 miles per galon. $350 $100 down, bal. in 10 months HUDSON TRAIL MOTORS 1785 S. W. 8th St. PHONE 9-1136 Sales * Parts * Service

Brain Food Pupils to Learn Nutrition

(Continued from Page One) ments can be made to change over from P.-T.A. supervision. "It is our desire to make the lunchroom program a part of the educational program," she stated, "with food education being tied right in with the classroom instruction." The program will be carried on in the first to twelfth grades, so that children will be given a thorough understanding of proper diet and eating habits. Under the centralized food control program being worked out by Miss Rowland and Food Control Expert W. B. Wallston, a well balanced plate lunch will be furnished students for 25 cents. This will include a meat or meat substitute, vegetable and fruit salad, bread and butter and a bottle of milk. Four field supervisors will direct the program. Miss Rowland said the P.-T.A. operated cafeterias had indicated that they would follow suit in providing similar lunches prior to the time they come under the overall control plan.

City Served With Injunction On Liquor Law

City Clerk E. B. Poorman was served yesterday with an injunction preventing the enforcement of a new city ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor in an establishment where minors are present. The injunction was obtained from Circuit Judge Ross Williams by William Kirtley, attorney for Ed Hassen who operates the Howard Johnson Restaurant on Tamiami Trail. Said Discriminatory Hassen contends that the ordinance is discriminatory, restricted and special legislation "applying solely to his establishment. Kirtley explained yesterday that the injunction makes the law, "barring the service of liquor containing more than 22 per cent alcohol in the presence of any person under the age of 21 unless accompanied by parent or natural guardian" inoperative. City Has Next Move He said that the next move was up to the city to obtain a hearing and show cause why the injunction should not become permanent. Hassen, who previously went to court to obtain a cocktail bar license for his establishment, branded the new ordinance as persecution. Further city action on the ordinance will await the return of City Attorney Edward L. Semple from a North Carolina vacation.

PETIT PARIS

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Toll Cost On Causeway Is Debated

A question of the reason for the proposed 50-cent toll, per car, across the new Rickenbacker Causeway enlivened the interesting open forum of economic experts held Wednesday night in the new auditorium of the University of Miami. Sparked by R. B. Roberts, general sales manager of the Florida Power and Light Co., who acted as liaison officer between the property owners on Biscayne Key and the County Commissioners, builders of the causeway, the forum was conducted by the Statistical Exchange of South Florida. Earl Rader, county engineer, gave the answer to the above question in stating that the new causeway, which had originally been calculated at four million dollars had actually cost two million dollars more to construct, due to the high cost of labor and lack of material. He gave as one example that a keg of nails, hard to get at any price, cost $100. A. D. Barnes, county park superintendent illustrated his report with slides of the finished part of Crandon Park showing two paved parking spaces for 1,300 automobiles each. Talks were given by Kenneth Keyes, one of the five owners of salable land on Biscayne Key and Finlay Matheson, representing the Matheson family interests; Earl Peebles of the Florida Power & Light, commercial; Frank Stearns and Dr. F. G. Walton-Smith, marine life instructor of the University who told of the proposed marine studios to be built in Crandon Park. Dr. Reinhold P. Wolfe, professor of economics for the University, closed the forum with an illustrated statistical chart talk.

Since the passage of the new school bill an increase in applications for Florida teaching certificates from out-of-state residents has been noted.

Splash! Thousand Witness Annual Swimfest

(Continued from Page One) first three places in the girls event. In the boys 25-yard freestyle David Decosta swam the distance in 15.4 for a new record and first place. Ken McNeil and Jack Power closely followed by seven-year-old Mary Margaret Johnson who swam sidestroke to take second place. Carolyn Jones was third. Other events included an obstacle race, a night shirt race and a treasure hunt in which a hoard of youngsters thrashed the pool into milky foam searching for silver dollars hidden on the bottom. Entertainment events included Pete Desjardins' water ballet, a baton twirling exhibition by Champion Bill Allan, diving exhibitions by Jim Fairbrother and Jack Hurras and a comed/ act by Harris and Franklin Brooks, Jr. Don Grubbs, noted diving coach, acted as master of ceremonies. The meet was staged under the direction of Pool Manager John Rosasco.

Phillip Kapp Opens Studio in Woman's Club

Phillip Kapp, dancing teacher, is opening her temporary dance studio in the Coral Gable Woman's Club building, until her own new building at 247 Avenue Malaga is completed. Miss Kapp has just returned from Chicago. She attended and taught as a member of the faculty at the Convention of the National Dance Masters in Chicago during the past two weeks. Devoting her entire life to the dance, Miss Kapp as a teacher has enjoyed outstanding success in America. Versatile, she is a dancer in any type of dance from ballet to boogie, teacher of teachers, she was engaged as a faculty instructor of ballet, character and East India dancing at the convention for the years 1945-47. Her thorough knowledge of the dance enables her to write all of the outstanding hits of the professional show and student recitals, as well as compose the dances used by her students.

ACCOUNTANCY REGISTRATION NOW OPEN EVENING CLASSES STARTING SEPTEMBER 29, 1947 PENINSULAR INSTITUTE

ACCOUNTANCY REGISTRATION NOW OPEN EVENING CLASSES STARTING SEPTEMBER 29, 1947 The Thorough, Concentrated College Level PACE COURSE In Accountancy and Business Administration PENINSULAR INSTITUTE PACE ACCOUNTANCY COURSES 223 EAST FLAGLER STREET TELEPHONE 3-1570

FREE! SATURDAY SEPT. 6 ONLY Samples of PRONTO-PUPS "Wiener Dun in the Bun"

TRADE MARK to get you acquainted with the new eat treat that's sweeping the country. Ask for yours at . . . . 3RD AVE. SUNDRIES Coral Gables Bus Stop * Fiesta Bldg., Miami DEALERS WANTED Apply to PRONTO PUPS, Box 21, Miami, Fla.

PARTY LINE COURTESY speaks louder than words!

Allow a little time between calls to permit others to have their turn at the line. GIVE OTHERS A CHANCE Complete calls quickly. This assures better service for you and your party line neighbors. KEEP CALLS BRIEF Be sure phone is placed securely on hook after each call. Remember, one phone off the hook ties up an entire line. HANG UP CAREFULLY When another party on your line has an emergency, please release the line quickly ... and pleasantly. RELEASE THE LINE IN EMERGENCY FOR A PLEASANT PARTY LINE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated

Labor Day Sea Tragedy, Wrecks Mar Holiday

(Continued from page one) orca and Avnue Navarre Friday, his automobile collided with one driven by John P. McCarty, 409 Avenue Zamora. Both automobiles had minor damages. Monday evening a collision at Coral Way and Douglas Road involved the cars driven by Benj. Franklin Wallace, 3051 S. W. 37th Ct., and Harry H. Trice, 1117 Avenue Astoria. A 17-year-old Coral Gables youth suffered lacerations of the lower lip early Tuesday morning when the car he was driving struck a light pole on the southwest corner of Bird Road and Avenue Palmerito. He was booked for reckless driving causing an accident.

If we were faultless we should not be so much annoyed by the defects of those with whom we associate.—Fenelon.

City Answers Mathesons' Exclusion Suit

Further developments in the legal battle to retain the lower portion of Biscayne Key within the city limits were awaited today after Matheson interests were criticized in Circuit Court on Tuesday for attempting to have their lands withdrawn from Coral Gables. Filing an answer to the Matheson petition, City Attorney Edward L. Semple pointed out that the key property has been in the Gables since 1925, and that the Mathesons had never sought to be excluded before, even though the city had been in court many times seeking validation of bond issues and other legal procedures. Semple said that the time had exceeded any statute of limitations known in the state and that there ought to be a "moral statute of limitations" brought to bear in this case.

TOO MUCH HARMONY

A Southern storekeeper, who was also justice of the peace, was sitting in front of his store when a colored man drove up in a wagon. "Mose," the justice announced, "dat woman you married me to las' week has ten chillun, an' every one of them plays some kin' ob a musical instrument." "Why, thats a regular band, Mose," replied the justice. "Do you want me to send off and get you a horn, too?" "No, suh," was the dismal response. "Ah wants to git disbanded."

By wisdom wealth is won; But riches purchased wisdom yet for none. —Bayard Taylor.

ATTENTION, MOTHERS! Back-To-School Necessities! "U. S." Keds

Boys' Sizes—4 1/2 to 6 Men's Sizes—6 to 10 $4.25 — FREE! — Sports Handbook TAYLOR'S Sport Shop 1810 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

The Cost Is Small

It costs so little to use our expert dry cleaning service for your summer clothes. It will keep every dress fresh and appealing and ready for instant wear. Simply phone 4-6458 for pick-up and delivery service. 10% DISCOUNT for CASH and CARRY CORAL GABLES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 214 MINORCA AVE. PHONE 4-6458

JACK MOORE WINE AND LIQUOR STORE

1612 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 4-9415 We have always said . . . This Town Deserves the Best! The best in brands! The best in service! And now our moving and modernization job completed, we offer the best in stores! Look at the picture of our beautiful new and larger store . . . Isn't she a beauty? JACK MOORE'S PACKAGE STORE

PICTURE SHOWS SCOOTER ACCIDENT

In order that there be no misconception of the accident in which my son Bill Sutherland, 918 South Greenway Drive, was injured on Friday, August 22, on De Soto Boulevard, near Catalonia, I publish this picture. As may be seen in the picture, taken immediately after the accident, the car is on the left side of the street where it collided with the scooter. The boy was unconscious when taken to Pratt Veterans Hospital. —Mrs. Gladys B. Sutherland. (This is a paid advertisement)