Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Truman To Leave Wednesday For Key West And Park Rites

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (UP)—The White House announced today that President Truman will take off for Key West, Fla., Wednesday at 8 a.m. (EST). Mr. Truman will arrive at the submarine base in Key West in time for lunch. Press secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman's speech Saturday at the dedication of the Everglades National park will run from 10 to 15 minutes. Ross also said that it was now 'fairly definite' that the chief executive would return to Washington on Dec. 8.

FOUR 'CANE OPPONENTS 'IN' Southeastern Conference Wraps Up Six Bowl Bids

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES UP Sports Writer ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 1. (UP)—Except for one final entry the Southeastern Conference books were closed today with Mississippi wearing its first league crown and with five and possibly six teams slated for post-season bowl games. Georgia Tech, second-place winner, boasted the best defeated record, losing only by points all season. Tech was headed for the Orange Bowl in Miami where their opponents will be the Kansas Jayhawks, Big Six champions. Mississippi, paced by the All-American awesome of Charley Conerly and Barney Poole and under the direction of rookie coach Johnny Vaught, boasted six conference wins against a lone defeat. The Rebels, twice-beaten during the season, were to face Texas Christian's Horned Frogs, the same team that tied Southern Methodist, in the first annual Delta Bowl in Memphis. Mississippi, despite the 10 to 6 loss to Vanderbilt and the 19 to 14 loss to Arkansas, was on top of the heap as for as points scored was concerned, rolling up 187 in seven games. Alabama finished in third-spot—but was rated technically the best in the conference. The Crimson Tide leveled Miami 21 to 6 Saturday night and now has the host role in the Sugar Bowl against the rampaging Texas Longhorns. Vanderbilt finished dismally, bowing to Tennessee 12 to 7 Saturday, but their early season show was good enough to land them in a tie for fourth with Georgia and either Louisiana State or Tulane provided the two teams do not tie in their clash this Saturday. Kentucky in Lakes Bowl Kentucky—another team that started fast and which kept going until it met Alabama—wound up with two wins and three losses in conference play to earn a spot in Cleveland's Great Lakes Bowl this week against Villanova. Tennessee, on the other hand, slow but finished fast—tied with the Wildcats in conference standings after winning from Vanderbilt in the season finale. The Volunteers turned down a Dixie Bowl bid. Indications were that Vanderbilt might accept a Dixie Bowl bid to meet William and Mary in Birmingham and Georgia was slated for the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., to meet Maryland. Auburn wound up with one win—over Florida—and five losses. Florida had three losses and no victories—but there was a tie with Tulane for consolation.

LARGE SCALE EGG PRODUCTION AS MODERN AS THE RADIO

We take the egg for granted now. But did you know large-scale egg production is as modern as the radio or motor car? Though the egg is one of man's oldest foods, it was never plentiful until agricultural machinery created an abundance of poultry feed. The egg can be counted on for substantial main course eating. Trick is to have enough eggs, and season them with pungent forth-right flavors. Use condensed soups to make sauces; serve in potato nests and macaroni cups: Mushroom Omelet Beat until stiff but not dry- 6 egg whites. Beat until thick and lemon colored- 6 egg yolks. Add- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt 1⁄8 teaspoon pepper 1⁄3 cup condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted. Fold in egg whites. Pour into moderately hot greased frying pan. Cook, without stirring, until risen and golden on bottom. Place frying pan in a moderately slow oven (325 F.) for about 12 minutes or until top is firm. Serve cheese and mushroom sauce (recipe below) in fold of omelet. Serves 6. Over boiling water melt- 1 tablespoon butter. Blend- 1 tablespoon flour. Remaining portion of the 11-oz can condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted 1⁄2 cup water. Cook until thickened. Grate- 1⁄2 lb. American cheese. Add and continue stirring until cheese is melted. Yield: 11⁄2 cups. Scrambled Eggs in Potato Nests Combine, mixing well- 6 eggs 1⁄2 cup milk 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1⁄2 teaspoon salt. Scramble the egg mixture in fat. Break hot baked potatoes in halves. Season with salt and pepper. Add pat of butter and mash gently with a fork or scoop inside out, mash, add seasonings, and place back in shells. Place a large spoonful of scrambled eggs in the center of each baked potato. Serves 4.

Johnson Ends Boot Training

Henry E. Johnson, III, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Jr., of 620 Avenue Maiorca has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., and has been advanced to seaman, second class. Recruit training is the sharp break between civilian and naval life in which the new Navy man learns the fundamental principals of a sailor's life. In the course of his training the recruit is taught seamanship, Navy customs and terms, basic ordnance and gunnery ,signaling and navigation. He learns proper diving and swimming, life saving, and shipboard fire fighting.

2nd Annual GREATER MIAMI TRAILER COACH and SPORTSMEN'S SHOW

at Miami Trailer City 138 th ST. and BISCAYNE BLVD. MIAMI, FLORIDA NOV. 29th thru DEC. 6th Admission 50¢ FREE FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT

STORES, HOMES WILL VIE FOR CASH, PRIZES

(*Continued from Page One) from the street will be considered. The Riviera-Times is working with the Chamber to make a bigger and brighter Christmas this year-in prizes will be printed in the Riviera-Times and this paper will print the names of firms offering prizes and the prize-winners. All members of the Chamber of Commerce and all residents of Coral Gables are invited to participate. The deadline for filing of entries in the home-decorating contest is Dec. 20 and Dec. 15 is the last day to enter the store window contest. The official rules of the contest follow: HOME DECORATION CONTEST RULES 1. Entrants, to be eligible, must be residents of Coral Gables and must submit entry blank to the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce prior to December 20, 1947. 2. Judging will be done by an impartial committee selected by the Chamber of Commerce. Judging will be done at night on December 26. 3. Only decorations which can be seen from the street will be considered by the judges. Originality, more than elaborate materials, will be the determining factor. 4. Prizes will consist of 10 items of merchandise offered by members of the Chamber of Commerce. Prizes must be posted before Saturday, Dec. 6. STORE WINDOW DECORATION CONTEST 1. All Coral Gables merchants who are members of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce eligible to compete. 2. Windows will be judged by an impartial committee at night during the week of December 15 to December 20 inclusive. 3. Signify your intention to compete by filling out enclosed entry blank and returning before December 13 to the Chamber of Commerce. 4. Prizes offered by the Chamber of Commerce are: First prize, $50; Second prize, $30, and Third prize, $20.

Requests for information on Florida's new school program have been received from almost every State in the nation; many States signify intention to copy our program.

SCHENLEY PARK NEWS Feast of the Pilgrims Has Special Significance

By PEGGY GORDON Riviera-Times Correspondent Perhaps it was an over-indulgence of the 'ole bird at the home of the Eddie Stephens, 2371 S. W. 23rd Avenue, with young daughter Joyce Ann and little Eddie that made reporting a trifle difficult this week, but after a little inspection we found most of the inhabitants fighting the aftermath of too much Thanksgiving, too. The feast of the Pilgrims was a very special one for many in Schenley Park this year. Among those most grateful to be celebrated in their lovely new homes were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hagan and young sons Tommy and Mickey, 2600 Red Road; Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton and sons Bill and Carey, 2904 Red Road; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley, 5772 S. W. 31st St.; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Callender, 5901 S. W. 29th Street; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McMillan, 5701 Red Road; Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 5726 S. W. 31st Street; Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, 5784 S. W. 31st Street. New Bride Joining our community just recently is the charming bride of John Lawrence and her two teenage daughters, Kathey and Nancy. After a most romantic courtship their marriage culminated on Oct. 31 and they chose Georgia for the big event. Mr. Lawrence has been well known down here for many, many years and particularly in Schenley Park as one of its pioneer builders. Mrs. Lawrence was a native Chicagoan up to a year ago and though a trifle lonesome for the picturesque winter season, finds the sand seeping into her sandals quite permanently. It was at their reception at the home of Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Rowles, 804 Alhambra Circle, that so many of Mr. Lawrence's old friends had an opportunity to meet his lovely bride. Daughter Nancy is a sophomore at Ponce de Leon High School and Kathey is a journalism student at the University of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton and sons, Billy and Carey, are one of the happiest families in the Park, having just moved into their newly constructed home on Red Road. Charlton is rent director in Miami and came here from Washington, D. C., though originally Philadelphia was their home. They, too, are slowly being weaned from the charms of the North to the irresistible tropics. Had not their pet, Lucky, a collie pup, been run over there would have been little to dampen their spirits this Thanksgiving. Probably one of our proudest residents this week is Mrs. E. P. Streat, 1750 Terola Avenue, who has had the joy of seeing her beautiful niece, Wanda Hendrix, playing in the lead role opposite Bing Crosby in "Welcome Stranger" at the Gables theater and also playing in the Grove Theater in "On a Pink Horse." Mrs. Streat anticipates a visit from her niece next summer.

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SHELL DEALER Presents The 6 O'clock NEWS EVERY WEEKDAY AT 6 P. M. ON WGBS 710

SHELL

SOLAR WATER SERVICE REPAIRS AND BOOSTERS

DON S. COLEMAN CALL 4-7485

GO TO BELL! FOR - PAINTS - HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - GARDEN TOOLS

Bell Paint and Hardware 2613 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 48-1061 OPEN 7:30 Α.Μ.

Everything for the Motorist EASY TERMS TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES SEIBERLING TIRES SEIBERLING

5 DIXIE STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGH GREATER MIAMI DIXIE TIRE COMPANY PHONE 2-6133 101 S.W. 1ST STREET 5327 N. MIAMI AVE. 945 FIFTH ST. M. B. 3539 N. W. 17th AVE. 1840 ALTON RD. M. B. Electrical Appliances for the Home

Joins Realty Firm

Mrs. Ethel Gearhart, 1404 Avenue Algarida, a Gables resident for the last five years, has joined the Petitt Realty firm. Mrs. Gearhart, originally from Washington, D. C., is the widow of Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart, who was affectionately called by his friends in Washington, the dentist of Presidents, having had five Presidents for patients. Before coming to the Gables she was president of the National Laundry and Linen Supply Co., of Washington, D. C., one of the oldest and largest organizations of its kind in the nation's capital, having been founded by the family about 50 years ago. In the month Mrs. Gearhart has been with the Petitt Realty, she has made a record of $65,500 in sales.

LAUNDRY AUTOMATICALLY AND INDIVIDUALLY WASHED IN 30 MINUTES.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 A. M. Το 9 Ρ. Μ. SUN. 9:00 A. M. Το 1:00 P. M. WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 444 S. W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2-0737

Ponce Teacher Tells Plans For Benefit

Dade County Classroom Teachers Association with some 1900 members has completed plans for a gala variety benefit show, announced today by the president Mrs. Herberta Leonardy of Ponce de Leon High School. The affair is scheduled for two night performances at the Miami Senior High School auditorium, Dec. 8 and 9, starting at 8 o'clock each night. Going into a new phase of activities, Mrs. Leonardy together with her board members, planned this event to start a fund to further the scheduled enlargement of the association. Tickets have been distributed to each senior, junior and elementary school in Dade County to be sold by the teachers or the representative of the school. Galaxy of Artists The variety show includes a galaxy of artists from the professional stage, featuring the ballroom dance team of Gloria Gleason and Hal Meeker. While newcomers to the Miami area this team is well known in northern resorts where they performed at West Hampton, South Hampton, Lido Beach hotel and during the spring months gave exhibition dances for the United Nations. Also on the bill is Don Garry, who will present a group of "harmonic moods". This young man is a virtuoso on the harmonica and is fast making a name for himself in this area. Besides popular tunes he plays light classics and his repertoire runs into the hundreds of musical pieces. Fashion highlights will be presented and will include a well-rounded wardrobe with the "very new look" as well as a view into an all-time classic in dress. Men's fashions will cue all men on what to wear, when and where.

Sees Command Change

Ens. Norman P. Huddle, son of H. R. Huddle of 541 Hardee Road, witnessed the change-of-command ceremony aboard his ship, the destroyer USS Vesole, in Jennny Cliff Bay at Plymouth, England. Cmdr. John Corry relieved Cmdr. Davis S. Brown, who had commanded the Vesole for 14 months while she was operating in both Atlantic and Pacific areas.

The Great Dane was developed originally for wild boar hunting in Europe.

One-Man Bureau Aids Homeless

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP)—A 25-year-old mother, Mrs. Dennis Kuhn, is becoming the unofficial housing expediter of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Kuhns offered a room for rent in a housing-hungry town that has some 20,000 University of Michigan students. Applicants converged on her six-room house. They flooded her rooms, lined up outside, and rang the telephone incessantly. With the aid of the local newspaper and radio station, Mrs. Kuhn then invited Ann Arbor residents to make rooms available in their homes and register them with her. Offers poured in. She invited homeless persons to register and began directing the most needy to the places available.

Out of the industrial payroll of $231,000,000 in South Carolina in 1946, cotton textile mills accounted for $170,161,432.

RADIO -SALES AND SERVICE- SPECIALISTS IN MAGNAVOX RADIOS FOR CORAL GABLES

Lawrence Radio and Electric 2519 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 48-3456

FREE! Shopping Service

DON'T Wreck Your Brain Looking For That Certain Item- DO Call Us and We'll Gladly Help You Find It. PHONE 9-4791 Consumers Aid Advertising Bureau

"LITTLE FOLKS' FURNITURE" TODDLERS OF MIAMI

PLAY YARDS Complete Line of TRICYCLES 7.50 UP A Full Line of INNERSPRING KANT-WET MATTRESSES for Cribs and Bassinets Full Line of Sturdy, Beautifully Finished HIGH CHAIRS $12 up CARRIAGES $15.50 up 2600 S. W. 8th St. PHONE 48-3415

-BUSINESS DIRECTORY-

CONCRETE BLOCKS - ORDERS TAKEN NOW - First Preference Given G.I. Home Construction

CORAL GABLES' ONLY PLANT CORAL GABLES CEMENT BLOCK WORKS 111 Muertes Ave. Coral Gables

AMERICAN BLUEPRINT CO. COMPLETE Blue Print and Photocopy Service FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

710 S. W. 27th Ave. Phones 48-2697 - 48-2698

GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW BUILDINGS — REPAIRS — ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS We give straight contracts only and adhere strictly to plans and specifications

KUNDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 8336 S W. 47th Street Phone 48-6378

Do you need a GOOD PLUMBER? Quick Service Rendered On All Emergencies Plumbing work of every description from repair work to large installations

GEO. H. CRAWFORD MASTER PLUMBER Phone 48-3264 3396 Coral Way

ARVIN RADIOS — $16.45 ROAST RADIO SERVICE

1804 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 4-5212

CROUCH BROS. PAINTING

Tel. 4-3116 Res. 4-7202

ELLIS APPLIANCE CO. RADIOS (HOME AND AUTO) — HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES—AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS

AGENTS FOR HURST ELECTRIC CO. WIRING COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE 121 Giralda Ave. NELSON B. ELLIS, Mgr. Phone 48-5141

HURRY TO MURRAYS WITH YOUR METAL WORRIES! Welding of All Kinds — Small or Large Jobs MURRAY'S METAL SERVICE

4019 Aurora Ave. Coral Gables Phone 48-1962 PIPE, GALVANIZED SHEET, FLAT & ROUND BARS

LONG DISTANCE MOVING IN NICE CLEAN VANS —Agent Member, Allied Van Lines— PROMPT LOCAL MOVING, CRATING, PACKING PIANO HANDLING STORAGE IN NEW FIREPROOF TYPE BUILDING

GALLOWAY TRANSFER & STORAGE 4104-4118 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phones 4-3575 and 48-2503

"FINE FURNITURE MADE FINER" DRAPERIES — SLIP-COVERS — REUPHOLSTERING Flamingo Furniture Shop

123 ARAGON AVENUE PHONE 4-4880 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

PHONE 4-3390 140 ARAGON AVE. BUFFALO PAINTING CO.

EQUIPPED AND STAFFED TO GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON YOUR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINTING NEEDS