The Times
Thursday, January 19, 1961, page 20 (of 23)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
South Dade Business Review
FOR INFORMATION ON THIS SECTION CALL HI 3-1661
Family Hurt When Car Strikes Tree
Virtually an entire Clinton, N. J., family suffered injuries of varying degrees Sunday night when the car they were riding in struck a tree at the intersection of Bird and Red Roads. This is the same spot where a Key Biscayne airline hostess lost her life last December when her car crashed into the thick concrete entrance marker there. The new station wagon which Harold Abramson, 36, rented from Deel Motors would have struck the same marker had it been there. Instead, the eastbound station wagon, in failing to negotiate the short turn at the intersection, struck headlong into a tree. Abramson, woh was charged with careless driving, was treated at nearby Doctors' Hospital, along with his wife, Edith, 31, and most of his four children, Richard, 5, Andrew, 7, Lawrence, 2, and infant Ann, 10 months. None of the injuries were reported to be serious, but the front of the rented vehicle suffered considerable damage.
Country Club Names Brumby
Coral Gables civic leader and business executive James R. Brumby, 800 Anastasia Ave., has been named to the board of directors of the Country Club of Miami, president Guy B. Bailey has announced. Since his arrival here from Atlanta in 1951, Brumby has been active in local and statewide civic affairs. Presently state vice president of the American Red Cross, the business consultant was instrumental in establishing Dade's United Fund, the Florida Development Commission, Dade County Development Committee and the Dade County Citizens Safety Council. He is a former United Fund campaign manager. Brumby also is a member of the local Red Cross chapter's board and executive committee and a member of the Economic Development Council of the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce.
No Action On Air Conditioners
The Coral Gables City Commission last week took no action on Commissioner Joe Murphy's proposal to tighten up regulations on noisy air conditioners. Inaction followed City Manager L. W. Robinson Jr.'s recommendation that the present procedures be followed. Murphy has sought stricter requirements on location and setbacks of installation because of the noise factor. He maintained that nothing can be done now until an installation proves noisy and the complaint takes action. Tighter requirements would reduce the number of complaints, Murphy pointed out.
Course In Italian
A course in elementary Italian will be offered by the University of Miami evening division during the spring semester to meet Tuesday and Thursday from 7:15 to 8:30. Students may register by mail now, or at the university, Feb. 1-3.
Frazier's Restaurant Seating Capacity Doubled After 3-Month Operation
Andy Frazier takes this opportunity to thank customers for the patronage that made this expansion possible. The new dining room is designed to please the supper guests and also insure adequate seating capacity during the busy lunch hours. Furnishings include foam rubber chairs and spacious tables for your dining pleasure. The doors open at 7:00 A.M. for breakfast. Good coffee, pastries, cakes, waffles and strictly fresh eggs with grits or potatoes are served at reasonable prices. Generous portions of bacon, ham or sausage are prepared to your taste. "The Breakfast Specials" are served every morning until 11 A.M. For 39c you get a glass of orange juice, 3 griddle cakes with maple syrup and butter, and a delicious cup of coffee. Another special includes, orange juice, two eggs with grits or potatoes, cup of coffee, toast and jelly—all for 49c. Appetizing, wholesome luncheon specials are available from 65c and menus are changed daily offering a wide selection. Charbroiled lean ground beefburgers are a favorite. For size and taste they are beyond compare. Fountain delights are also sensibly priced. The evening meals are excellent. Careful preparation, using the very finest of ingredients and proven recipes, insures complete customer satisfaction which is always a must at Frazier's. A chef, with years of experience in several of Miami's oldest cafeterias, is employed to carefully prepare your favorite evening meal. If you are a soup and dessert lover, you will enjoy a taste treat dining at Frazier's. Dinner is served from 4:30 until 8:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday. Four-course dinners are priced from $1.10 with a la carte selections including seafoods, steaks and chops. Free parking is available with ample street parking within seconds of Frazier's, a few steps from Alhambra on Ponce de Leon Blvd. During the time when the meters are in force, the cashier will be pleased to refund from your check for breakfast, lunch or dinner the meter charge for one hour's parking. Two popular movie theatres and a legitimate theatre are less than two blocks away. A perfect evening can be planned by dining at Frazier's and attending the theatre without trouble of moving your car. "Food to please all the family" is a motto and children's portions are available. Dad can have a charbroiled 8-oz. Delmonico Steak with potatoes and tossed salad for $1.49. Mother can choose from an attractive menu. Complete satisfaction is guaranteed or your money is refunded. Try Frazier's when dining out, where fine food and reasonable prices "join hands." Frazier's is located at 2208 Ponce de Leon Blvd., at Alhambra. Call HI 5-3188 for the daily menu.
ANDY FRAZIER
FRAZIER'S
FOOD TO PLEASE ALL THE FAMILY BREAKFAST FOUNTA LUNCH DINNER 2208 Ponce de Leon Blvd. (near Alhambra Circle. Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Airline Baggage Charges
In air travel, there is one rule almost as universal as the law of gravity: if you are a first class passenger, you get a 66 pound free baggage allowance; if you are not, the free allowance is 44 pounds (for International travel). "Weight limitations are prescribed by both safety and economy. Maximum operating weights of aircraft are prescribed by governments and are further limited by the characteristics of the particular airport and the circumstances of the specific flight. Within these limits, the airline tries to earn its living by getting a reasonable return for every pound of payload lifted. Even the introduction of the comparatively large new jets has not given the airlines much weight to spare," Bill Mason of Travel Inc. said. "In computing baggage allowances, the line must be drawn somewhere; and experience has shown that an average of 20 kilograms for tourist and economy passengers, and 30 kilograms for first class passengers, adequately cares for the needs of most travelers. Baggage in excess of these limits is charged for because every pound of additional weight means a sacrifice in range or payload." There are and always have been certain exceptions to the excess baggage charge, again based on average expectations. Some of these, such as food and carrying baskets for infants, are compassionate allowances; all of them are items which a sizeable number of travelers are apt to be taking with them. Anyone who has flown on an interline journey involving the services of more than one airline will appreciate the need for standard rules. Otherwise, passengers and airlines would be harrassed and delayed by the constant reweighing and recalculation of charges at every transfer point. Tourists returning home with most of their baggage expanded will also appreciate standard baggage charges which can be anticipated and provided against. All of these matters are kept under constant review as operations and travel habits change. Airlines have learned by long and often sad experience that no rules will apply with complete satisfaction to every situation or every passenger, but they are drafted and applied with a real desire to avoid discrimination and to give every passenger equitable treatment, and wherever possible, a little break besides. If you have any problems concerning your baggage call Travel Inc. HI 8-2646. Mr. Mason will be happy to serve you.
LAWNMOWERS Repaired - Sharpened
"IF IT'S LAWN EQUIPMENT WE REPAIR IT" ACE LAWN MOWER SHOP 2232 SW 32 Ave. HI 8-1618
KIRT'S PIPE SHOP
2413 Galiano (S.W. 38th Ave.) 1 Door South of Miracle Mile HI 8-4918 KIRT KNOWS TOBACCO
TRAVEL REPORTER By Bill Mason
Question: I am thinking of a trip, but am not ready to go yet. Should I still see a travel service? Answer: By all means do so. You would be under no obligation and by letting us help you make your plans now, you will see many advantages you could not determine yourself. Highland 8-2646 TRAVEL INC 2700 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES
DUNMIRE'S GARAGE
Wheel Alignment and Balance Engine Tune-Up Carburetor & Electrical Service Adjust Headlights General Repair Brake Service 241 Almeria Avenue HI 6-9416
RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Abe Eisenberg Leonard Zilbert Arthur Zweigenthal 1717 SW 37th AVENUE — HI 3-2221 LARRIE S. BLASBERG, Funeral Director Miami Beach • New York • Philadelphia
Laurence RADIO-ELECTRIC
15 Years Coral Gables Member Radio-Television Technicians Guild EST. 1944 Radio - Television - Hi Fi - Phonograph - Stereo SALES & SERVICE 2422 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 8-3456 HI 3-0347
Bavarian Pine Tree Inn
GERMAN AMERICAN CUISINE EXCLUSIVE FAMILY RENDEZVOUS WITH AN OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE 2441 S.W 37th AVE. HI 6-6480
WE STOCK PLY GEMS GENUINE HARDWOOD PANELS
A lovely panel wall in your home for no more than the cost of bare plaster. Walnut • Mahogany • Birch • Oak • Cherry AND MANY OTHER SUPERB HARDWOODS RENUART Lumber Yards, Inc. "Everything To Build Anything" Coral Gables 4400 Ponce de Leon Blvd Perrine 17750 Cleveland Avenue
ACE R. B. VAN LINES, INC.
Specialists In Local Moving Truck and 2 Men. Per Hour $11 Truck & 3 Men per hour $14 SAMPLE OF RATES FROM MIAMI TO: 2,000 LBS. 4,000 LBS. 2,000 LBS. 4,000 LBS. Atlanta, Ga. $147.60 $243.20 Hattiesburg, Miss. $166.00 $276.00 Atlantic City, N. J. 212.00 368.00 Indianapolis, Ind. 204.00 352.00 Baltimore, Md. 198.00 340.00 Louisville, Ky. 192.00 326.00 Birmingham, Ala. 162.00 268.00 Memphis, Tenn. 186.00 316.00 Brooklyn, N. Y. 218.00 380.00 2 76.00 Charleston, S. C. 140.40 228.80 Philadelphia, Pa. 208.00 360.00 Chattanooga, Tenn. 162.00 268.00 Pittsburgh, Pa. 208.00 360.00 Chicago, Ill. 220.00 384.00 Richmond, Va. 184.00 312.00 Cincinnati, Ohio 198.00 340.00 Rome, N. Y. 232.00 408.00 Decatur, Ala. 170.00 284.00 Savannah, Ga. 128.40 204.80 Los Angeles, Cal. 374.00 688.00 Syracuse, N. Y. 230.00 404.00 Elmira, N. Y. 220.00 384.00 Trenton, N. J. 210.00 364.00 Greensboro, N. C. 166.00 276.00 Washington, D. C. 194.00 332.00 Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge NE 5-6496 ACE R. B. VAN LINES, INC. 2136 N.W. 24th Avenue Miami, Florida