Coral Gables Riviera-Times

CLASSIFIED

Ads That bring quick results PHONE 48-2611

All Kinds Of Service

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Camera Repairs -- Photostats MILEO PHOTO SHOP 2105 Ponce | HARDIN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Art and Office Furniture G.E. Appliances Phones 4-0881 - 48-4326 | FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED Any make or age. Factory Expert. SKAGSETH STATIONERY CO. 53 E. Flagler St., Miami | HILLIARD RUG CLEANING SERVICE In our Plant by Modern Methods, using only modern methods. 3165 S.W. 16th Ter. Ph. 4-6561 | SHOES REPAIRED Reasonable prices! Best material! Sunset Shoe Shop, 240 Seville Av. So. Miami. | LADIES' and MENS' expert alterations. Plaza Valet, 2820 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 48-7215. | ASK YOUR DECORATOR Textilex Cleaning, Rugs and Furniture at your home MODERN SLIP-COVERING SHOP 812 SW 18th Ave. Ph 2-6501 | PHILLYP'S TYPEWRITER CO. Adding machines and typewriters. Sales and Service 209 Alcazar Ph. 48-8321 | Alterations by Expert MRS. A. DEMETRY 430 Minorca Ph. 4-2451

Gifts

WRITE magazine subscriptions on your gift list-write cards and announce your gifts which please all year long. Save time-Order now at reduced rates. HALL AGENCY Ph. 8-7710 Eve. Ph. 2-2821 | BEAUTIFUL, crocheted hand bags in wool and cord. Crocheted jilibisbus in all colors. $12.50 to $15.00. 3413 SW 26th Street. | VERY EXCLUSIVE line of Fresh Silk slips, panties, nighties. Gutta-Percha--will not run or fade. For women! $1.35 to $40. 3448 SW 3rd St. Phone 4-0408.

Lost

PURSE, Small, zippered, black leather, lost on Ponce de Leon and Madeira. Identical valuable only to owner. Keep money! Also reward for return of contents. 2105 SW 58th Ave.

For Sale

SPECIAL 1946 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPE A CONVERTIBLE MAROON! LOW MILLAGE! RAINEY MOTOR CO. 2301 SW 8th St. Ph. 48-4672 | REFRIGERATOR, "G. E." small, good condition. 4208 Granada. | STOVE, electric, 4 burners. Good condition. 4208 Granada. | PECANS Paper shells, direct from grower. 49c pound. Ph. 4-2077. | TENT, heavy duck 9x12, umbrella, Used. Screened. 38 inches. 339 Salamanca. Ph. 4-7946. | PING PONG TABLE Used. Good Condition, $25. Phone 48-8701 after 6 p.m. | SEVEN IRON SWING FRAMES, $15. Phone 4-4246.

Schools

CHILDREN'S HOUR NURSERY M. L. JACQUES 2934 Day Ave. Ph. 4-7816 | RAYSBORE KIDDIE GARDEN Quiet and delightful home surroundings. Excellent supervision. Day or residence. Ages 2 to 6. Transportation. Phone 48-1847. | MOTHER GOOSE SCHOOL Nursery, Kindergarten and Elementary grades. By hour, day or boarding. 107th Ave. off Coral Way. Ph. 4-9731.

Instructions

THE BEST DANCERS LEARN AT JACK TILLMAN'S DANCE STUDIO 126 Valencia Ave. Ph. 4-7566 | PIANO INSTRUCTOR. Specialising in children or adult beginners. Your home or mine. Ph. 48-6004.

Auto For Sale

FORD SPORTSMAN Fully beautiful! Beautiful maroon! RAINEY MOTOR CO. 2301 SW 8th St. Ph. 48-4672

Wanted to Buy

CASH! CASH! CASH! 100 CLEAN CARS WANTED ANY MAKE ANY MODEL SHOP IT-THEN GET OUR BID BILL USSERY "THE BIG LOT" 3425 S. W. 8TH ST. (TRAIL) PHONE 48-2523 | PAIR OF TRAP AND SKEET GUNS. Must be in excellent condition and of a reputable make. Ph. 48-1587. Mr. Miller. | BENCH GRINDER and 1/2" DRILL PRESS. Write, R-T, Riviera-Times. | CHILD'S playhouse for a 4 year-old. Ph. 4-1914.

Business-Professional

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Betty Aydelott, 2404 Ponce de Leon, Renaud Arcade, Room 4, Ph. 4-4360. | MIRACLE MILE Mimeographing Secretarial, Mimeographing, Mailing, etc. Prompt and expert service. MRS. EVELYN CLAYTON 320 Coral Way Ph. 48-1572

Contractors

W. CLAYTON GETTY BUILDER GOOD HOMES Phone 48-2186 Phone 4-2507-4-1925 825 Granada Groves Court Coral Gables | MARKS and JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS General and Repair 2195 SW 85th Ct. Ph. 4-7001 | C. D. DELLING BUILDING OF BETTER HOMES 228 Almeria Ph. 4-0219

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR A JOB? Dial 48-2648 and ask for Want Ad Take to insert a "Position Wanted" advertisement. Employers search this column daily looking for people like you. | BOYS, 12-16 YEARS! Here's a part time job that doesn't cut into your fun, but lets you have even more! The Riviera-Times has good openings in its carrier delivery routes in your neighborhood. Only a few minutes daily and you can earn $3 to $12 a week, and maybe more! Coral Gables boys are invited to join. This is a wonderful opportunity to build up a business for yourself and also see the extra money come into your pockets! Meet the business men who got their start as news carriers. Join now! Write, or better yet, come to the office today and see Mr. Kram at the Riviera-Times, 809 Aragon. Ph. 4-1624. | MOTOR ROUTE MAN to deliver the Riviera-Times on Coconut Grove & South Miami route. Guarantee of $10 weekly plus bonus and commissions. Apply to Mr. Kram at 809 Aragon (Riviera-Times) Ph. 4-1624. | WOMEN, solicitors. Experienced in advertising sales on commission or magazines. Six day week. Excellent opportunity for a charming person for good-type men. See Mr. Kram, 9-5 at the Riviera-Times. Ph. 4-1624.

Exterminating

EXTERMINATING Regular weekly service or emergency calls. ECONOMY EXTERMINATING CO. Truly Termite Control! Phone 2-2505

Home Repairs

ALLIED INDUSTRIES Headquarters for plywood and lumber Dixie Hwy & SW 21st Ave Ph 4-7829 | FURNITURE REFINISHED, Antiques restored. FRAZER BROTHERS, 1685 NW 27th Ave. Ph 3-0284 | Fireplace Construction Expert workmanship. Smoky fireplaces guaranteed. EMIL BASTIAN Ph. 4-2672 | NO JOB TOO SMALL! Carpentry, painting, tile, etc. Hourly basis. Ph. 48-7354 after 4 p.m. except Saturday. | PAINTER and plasterer. Day, or contract basis. Work guaranteed. Riviera-Times Box 3.

Yard Work

EXPERIENCED yard workers. Mowing, trimming, etc. Very Reasonable. Ph. 48-5262-3-0310.

Health Aids

CABINET BATHS Massage, slenderising. Special attention given to overweight. By appointment. Ph. 48-6722 Hutzler's 506 Douglas Entrance.

Positions Wanted

NURSE, experienced practical. Or light duties, housekeeper. Part time. Ph. 48-4321. | EMPLOYMENT SERVICE "Serving employers with the highest type of applicants" 127 NE 1st Ave. Ph. 3-6723 | YOUNG LADY with secretarial insurance experience desires position. In Gables, or S. W. Student. Mrs. Currier. Ph. 2-2181. | STENOGRAPHER, secretary. Experienced, shorthand, typing. References. Available immediately. Permanent Miamian. Ph. 48-2377. | DRIVER. Cheerful, clean-cut, quiet University student, would like to drive for elderly couple or person in exchange for room. Ph. 48-2377. | BABY SITTER-Registered nurse. Mother of child. Available evenings. 6461 SW 6th Street. | CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN by experienced nurse, lady. Day or evening. Ph. 48-3275.

Rooms for Rent

EXCELLENT ROOM, with twin beds, room. Connecting bath. Near bus line. Private entrance. $17.50 weekly each. Ph. 48-9655. | ROOM in garage, shower, basin, toilet, and separate entrance. Near Coral Gables. Business man preferred. $15 per week. Ph. 4-1000. | TWO BEDROOMS. Twin beds, Connecting bath. Quiet section. Bus service. Two bus stops. $20 weekly per person. Ph. 4-4493.

Space For Rent

GROUND FLOOR, 25x50. Office or store space. Suitable for Doctor, Lawyer, beauty parlor, etc. 2000-Ponce de Leon 500 Alhambra Ph. 48-5205

Apartment For Rent

MODERN, beautifully, completely furnished. Tile bath and kitchen, 1 bedroom, twin beds. Nicely landscaped. 4 blocks to downtown, bus, shops. 3 or 4 adults. $1550 to June 1. Ph. 4-7912.

Wanted to Rent

SINGLE ROOM. Near business section. Reasonable. JG Riviera-Times. | LOOKING FOR A TENANT? Dial 48-2648 and ask for Want Ad Dept. It will help you write a Rooms For Rent ad. Hundreds search our classified column for a place like yours. | REFINED FAMILY of 2 would like an apartment for 3 to 4 months. In Gables. $200 monthly. Ph. 4-3507. Mrs. Pels.

Awnings

CAMERON AWNING COMPANY M. D. Cameron, Owner 510 SW 8th St. Phone 48-1349 "The House of Better Gables"

Landscaping

ARCHITECTS and CONTRACTORS 38 years experience MANGUS LANDSCAPE NURSERY 2703 LeJeune Rd. Ph. 4-4823 | LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, edged, disced, weeds trimmed. C. & E. Lawn Service. Ph. 4-9207. Ask for Glenn.

Trucking and Hauling

AVAILABLE ANY hour, every day, for light moving. Baggage and parcel delivery. Furniture and hauling. KAMBO KARTAGE & TRANSFER CO. Phone 4-4824

Class

CORAL GABLES GLASS & MIRROR 12 Ave. Almeria Ph. 48-9936 Store Front Construction Mirrors & Resilvering Furniture Tops Auto Glass

Gifts

RAINBOW BOOK & KNIT SHOP Knit Christmas gifts now 2319 Salzedo Ph. 4-1539 | Jewelry, compacts, watches, oil paintings and clocks. JEWEL BOX 2412 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-9442 | BOOKS for all purposes for children and adults. Rainbow Book Shop, 2319 Salzedo. Ph. 4-1539. | LOVELY box of personal stationery. Printed to order. Ph. 4-1624. Mr. Johnson.

Printing

COMMERCIAL, PERSONAL and PERSONAL printing done on stationery, cards, announcements, etc. Ph. 4-1624, Mr. Johnson.

Rooms For Rent

LOVELY large twin-bed room. Bath adjoining. Walking distance to Gables. 314 Ponce de Leon Blvd. | BUSINESS LADY will share 2 bedroom home. $30 weekly. Half block to bus line. Riviera-Times, Box 3. | TWIN BEDROOM. Lovely home and grounds. Home and kitchen privileges. $25 per person. Bus at door. Ph. 4-4950. | TWIN BEDROOM. Private shower. Lovely country home. $25 weekly. Ph. 48-5620.

Real Estate

M. B. ARAGON Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2045 | WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS and SALES In Coral Gables S. W. SECTION and SOUTH MIAMI 238 Alhambra Cir. Ph. 48-2603 | MICKLER & LYDEN Sales, Rentals and Management 1302 Ponce Ph 4-6417 | We would be pleased to have your listings, rentals, either with us. HILSON REALTY REALTOR 3336 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-1655 | For residential and Business Properties in Coral Gables see GERTRUDE H. PECK Realtor 2221 Galiano St. Ph. 4-0833 | WILLIAM F. RICE Realtor 2133 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-4822 | $3800 DOWN $75 per month. Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow with large living room and porte cochere. Just west of Gables, $13,600 unfurnished. J. B. ELLIOTT-LTD., 48-1735, Agent, 381 Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph 48-1735

Grove Marksmen High In Match

Coconut Grove shooting enthusiasts provided the backbone of scores if not any first place winners in the Florida East Coast Pistol League matches held at Palmetto Pistol and Rifle Club Sunday. C. H. Slaughter, with 284x300 was runner-up in the Marksman first class division, while C. L. Theed also finished second with 731x900 in the Marksman class, Neighbor L. Alexander was just two points under Theed to take third honors, and edged Slaughter with a 728x900 in the center-fire aggregate marksman first class division.

Air Rescue Unit's 'Flying Firemen' Tackle Any Disaster Emergency

BY JAMES C. ANDERSON UP Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Any time an airplane crashes or is reported overdue on a flight in the United States, a small, little-known but combat veterans of the Air Corps is ready to go to the rescue. These "flying firemen" are members of the U. S. Air Forces Air Rescue Unit, stationed at stragetic bases throughout the nation. Their primary mission is to fly to the rescue in any aerial emergency. They go even if "zero-zero" flying conditions prevail and the search leads to the dangerous mountain peaks of the Rockies or over storm-buffeted ocean waters. Air Rescue boasts the finest equipment available for its difficult duty. Each unit has both air and ground equipment, especially tailored for the particular type of terrain in which the search centers. Equipment Diversified Headquarters of Squadron B of ARS, based at Hamilton Field, Cal., is typical. Its primary equipment consists of a B-17 Flying Fortress and a B-29 Superfort for long-range reconnaissance; C-82 and C-47 cargo aircraft to carry ground supplies, search equipment and an air-borne radio jeep; an L-5 single-engine "putt-putt" plane, used to scout mountainous draws and canyons and for liaison between base and advance units of the searching party; an SA-10 amphibian flying boat, affectionately called "The Duck" by pilots, suitable for landings on water or ground, and an R-5 helicopter, whose ability to hover motionless allows search pilots to pin-point wreckage. No matter whether a civilian or military plane is reported lost or crashed, ARS goes to the rescue. Recently, when Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon and three other men crashed in a desolate mountain area in south-east Oregon, ARS flew its search missions despite weather so bad no other planes would take to the air. Secret of the success of ARS in finding lost aircraft in recent years is a complex radio liaison maintained between search planes in the air, the radio jeep which gets as close to the probable crash scene as possible, ground search parties and the unit's home base. Jeep In Control The radio jeep is the control point, its radio receiver beamed in on all of the planes in the air as well as being able to transmit instructions to ground men equipped with portable "walkie-talkie" radio sets and talk direct to its home base. Usually, a scanner in one of the planes first spots the wreck and notifies the radio jeep. The jeep relay instructions on how to find the plane. If there were survivors, ARS always has a "paradoctor" and an enlisted medical orderly who can be flown to the wreck scene and dropped by chute. Medical supplies, guns and ammunition, life rafts, flares, emergency food rations, warm clothing and other equipment also are dropped by parachute. If no one survived the wreck, it is the job of the Air Rescue to remove the bodies and fly them back to base. ARS duties are not always so grim. Recently, 1st Lt. John Halpin of Detroit, Mich., pilot of the helicopter and one of the finest snowcat diers in the Air Corps, spent a busy day fanning dry with the rotor blades of his machine 200 acres of cherries which were in danger of being blighted by a rainstorm.

Xmas Cards Hold the Line As Commodity Prices Soar

(Continued From Page One) Kneitel of Abner's Gift Shop reports, have tried to picture a palm or a coconut tree, but their work has never been high enough in quality to be displayed in the fancier shops. Tropical Themes Breeding's Drugstore carried a set of 20 cards with tropical themes, the drugstore price is 98 cents .But none of the specialty shops stock this item. But most of his customers find the traditional snow scene, with horses and coach, a bit incongruous for Florida, Kneitel finds, so he goes light on ordering this type. Cards featuring the red petals of the poinsettia, a Florida flower, are popular with patrons who don't care for snow. They especially well with vacationers, who of course don't want to send snow scenes to their friends in New York. Most of Kneitel's customers buy their cards in bunches and the majority of the cards are mailed out of the state, he finds. The average patron buys one to three dozen and orders of 100 and 200 are frequent. Humor Line Silly Christmas cards get a good portion of the business. A typical foolish item is a cut-out picture of two paper bags. The legend is "From one old bag to another at Christmas time." A cute example depicts a little girl all tied up in Christmas ribbons after trying to wrap a package. She says: "I'm all wound up to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." The National Association of Greeting Card Manufacturers estimates that more than 1,500,000,000 of their products will be exchanged in the United States between today and Christmas Day. That's more Christmas cards than there are people in the United States. The first Christmas card was designed in 1842 in London by a 16-year-old engraving apprentice named William Maw Egley. He ran off 100 copies of a quaintly cluttered card, printed on white paper with black ink, showing a formal banquet party with skaters and a wintry background. Underneath the illustration he wrote, "A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year to You." That's still the most popular Yuletide greeting ever composed.

Police who arrested the youthful driver of the death car stated that it was a 1935 model coupe which had been "souped up" and was traveling at a high rate of speed.

Ponce to Defend Title in Debate Competition

A debating competition, won last year by two Ponce de Leon High School students, will again be conducted this year by the Sholem Lodge, B'nai B'rith, it was announced today by Jerome Weinkle, chairman. An invitation to all Dade County Schools will be extended shortly, to enter affirmative and negative teams in the contest. The winning team and coach are again promised a trip to the national capital for one week with all expenses paid. In Washington they will be feted by government officials and will be entertained by a national B'nai B'rith reception committee. Winners of last year's competition were Darrell McCall and George L. Strehlke Jr. of Ponce de Leon High School. They were the guests of Senators Claude Pepper and Spessard L. Holland in Washington and attended several sessions of the House and Senate. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Herberta Leonardy, debating coach at Ponce. McCall and Strehlke went on to capture first place in twenty-four Florida debating tournaments and later distinguished themselves in several radio contests broadcast from a New York radio studio. Subject of the debate will be announced soon and, according to Weinkle, will deal with the topic of the survival of communism and capitalism in the world of today.

A course in after dinner speaking has been given at the U. S. Naval Academy for several years.

Here's How To Keep 'em Down on the Farm

MADISON, WIS. (UP)-Young people may be "persuaded" to stay on the farm, three University of Wisconsin teachers believe. They advocate remodeling the farm house so it can compete with more comfortable and convenient housing in cities. In a booklet, "When You Remodel Your Farm Home," they suggest replacing the old-fashioned kitchen with a modern one. Other rebuilding would include a bathroom, storage and storage space to make it more truly a home. The co-authors are Max Larock of the department of agricultural engineering and Margaret McCordic and Louise Young, home management experts.

The hull of a modern U. S. Navy submarine is longer than a football field.

'Know How' Helps Stretch Meat Budget

To make the most of your meat budget, make the most of the extras" you get with your meat. What are these "extras"? They are the extra fat cut from a well larded cut of meat; the last "bits" or pieces of meat cut from the bone, when boning a roast; the pieces of meat cut away when shaping a steak or chop or when cutting a steak into serving portions; the "tail" cut from a sirloin or t-bone; the bits of meat cut from each rib when preparing spareribs; the fat cut from a slice of ham or a pork hock; the rind cut from a whole strip or piece of bacon or salt pork, or the jowl butt; the small pieces cut from the ribs in preparing a crown roast; the bits trimmed away in "Frenching" a chop. Don't forget the bones, too! These excellent "extras" from certain meat cuts make fine soups, stocks, gravies, etc. Trimming Tricks Simmer trimmings in water with seasonings, celery tops, onions, etc. to make a broth or as a basis for stock, vegetable soup, cream soups . . . brown trimmings in hot fat and use as a basis for gravies, seasonings for casseroles, main dish pies . . . add trimmings to dishes, after browning in hot fat, such as Spanish rice; macaroni and cheese; use in the sauce for spaghetti and add to vegetable casseroles . . . combine trimmings with rice, crumbs, or vegetables, and use in stuffing for green peppers, eggplants, tomatoes . . . use fat trimmings as seasonings for sauces, gravies, soups, and in making quick, hot breads the old-fashioned way by adding chopped pieces of fat to the batter . . . saute bacon, salt pork or pork rind until crisp and use to prepare old-fashioned crackling bread, or country gravy. After sauteing, grind or chop and combine with other meats for added flavor; add to meat patties or loaves, to scrambled eggs or brains . . . chop or grind meat trimmings and add to dressings and stuffings for richer, tastier flavor . . . use crisp, sauteed rind, ground, as a topping on casseroles in place of the crumbs, for an added savory touch.

Dog's Collar and Leash Cost as Much as Pet

BY JAMES McGLINCY UP Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP)-Prices? Don't tell me about prices. The other day we bought a collar and lead for our pup. Nothin' fancy. Just an ordinary leash. Several chewings proved it was far from real leather. The price-$10. The dog had only cost $12. Cost of living? In Paris it's all cost and little living. Apart from the price of food, which is too fantastic to be believed, the ordinary commodities of day-to-day life are just about out of reach. The little box of five razor blades, for instance, costs about 25 cents. Toothpaste is as dear. Neither the blades nor the toothpaste are of good quality. A small fingernail brush in a back-street drug store sells for $1-the kind they have in the five-and-ten back home. In men's clothing prices range from $2 for a pocket handkerchief to $14 for a felt hat of a quality that would make Mr. Stetson sick. Wool socks a re$3.50; silk ties nearly $6. The pigskin gloves are nice-$8 a pair. Shirts average from $5 for $12 for poor quality. Wheelborrow eeeded A woman needs a wheelbarrow full of 5,000-franc notes to go on a shopping spree for herself he 5,000 francs being a measly 40 bucks. A shop on the Rue de Rivoli displays an ordinary corduroy jacket for a gal to toss over her shoulder on a mild fall day. It's only $91. The same number in leather sells for $289. If the lady figured she would have enough money left that it would be worthwhile having a handbag to carry it, she could get a nifty leather number in a wide variety of styles and prices, starting from $66. A good-looking but not sensational silk blouse can be found for $30. Nylons are strictly black market, and this story is concerned only with legal prices in legitimate stores, but milady can get a pair of rather coarse silk stocking, guaranteed to wear practically no time at all, for a little under $6.

N. D. Geography Makes It Hard for Student

FORT YATES, N. D. (UP)-Teaching the geographical location of cities in North Dakota is no snap, in the opinion of Ruth Mortenson, grade school supervisor at the Fort Yates Indian agency. She says even teachers get confused. "Take the city of Cavalier, for instance," she said. Cavalier is not the county seat of Cavalier county, as one would assume. Instead it's the county seat of Pembina County and Pembina is "just another town." Then there's Towner, the county seat of McHenry county-nearly 75 miles from Towner county; McKenzie in Burleigh county - nearly 75 miles from Towner county; and Hettinger, county seat of Adams county, which adjoins the county of Hettinger.

In the school agre group, 5 to 14 years, 320 children were killed in 1946 and 16,500 were injured in bicycle - automobile mishaps, the National Safety Council says.

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SHELL DEALER Presents

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

GET SET NOW FOR CHILLY WEATHER

© RK REDDY KILOWATT Arrangements should be made now to heat your home with flame-type heaters. The use of electricity for this purpose in Florida is inefficient and uneconomical. The most practical and cheapest method is with oil. So please, in your own best interest, see your oil heating equipment dealer right away. Oil heaters to fit every need and every household budget are readily available. Do it now before the first chilly spell sets off a buying rush. It will take only a few minutes. And you'll be assured of maximum heating comfort and convenience at minimum cost. SEE YOUR DEALER RIGHT AWAY! FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA FREE BOOKLET tells the complete story of Modern Oil House Heating. Get your copy from our office or your heating dealer's.