The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR es SOCIETY :-: State Regent Of Catholic Daughters Gives Outline Of National Convention VACATIONS Re raat ee ACTIVITIES AT | CIVILIAN CAMP GET UNDER WAY FORCES AT FLORIDA STATION BECOME VERY ENTHUSIAS. TIC OVER VARIOUS DUTIES; WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1983. PORK CONSUMPTION SHOWING INCREASE (Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 26.—The American people now are eating approximately 8 percent more pork jand lard per person than they did in the pre-war period, reports the | United States department of ag- riculture, REDUCTION IN OIL PRODUCTS Standard Oil dealers in Florida have today received instructions from the company’s offices — in; Jacksonville and Tampa to reduce the differential in cost between Crown Ethyl Gasoline and regular ling suitable clothing in which to | work. Spanish, Mexteaa Iteh, One bottle tm) or Barkers erial Eczema, Remedy i to be for any druggis' al authorized to refund your money 1 it. fails—Advt. “The Little Red Schoolhouse”. Under auspices: of Children and Woman’s Auxiliary of First Congregational Church Friday evening, 8 o'clock HARRIS SCHOOL ADMISSION - ~~ - ~~ - 10¢ | The members of the ;Cove Rotary Club were luncheon | guests at the camp last week, and jue meal in true C, C. c.| | Style, e camp lost a closely, pany gives as the reason therefor, | PENNEY FARMS, Fla., July contested baseball game to ie improved manufacturing facilities, {26.—The Civilian Conservation | Penney Farms team on Saturday'and desires to pass along to the} | Army’s fight to preserve the afternoon, A’ Sunday School class} motoring public this saving in} | national forests started in earnest} Was organized, and evening church| their highest priced product. bea thas company lsstiweell Work! Services were held at the camp on , Sunday by members of the foncey BUM st isWo ow § * “To chil angel of merey.” Where was begun on a fire break from) Farms Community. On Monday \the Starke Road to Kingsley Lake,’ evening a very interesting and in- aren ! firections are" followed. IT NEVER scarcity and enormous FOOD, MILK AND WATER your vacation, make it a point to have three good meals a day: ‘The OT rr Tia ta ‘proper ammonite ts eerential to Pulling up the seeecvé of mental and physical energy for the next year’s work. But do not overest, particularly during hot weather. Many attacks of COOPERATION SHOWN Green; gasoline from 3c to 2¢ a gallon. | This price chance becomes ef-| fective on July 28th and the com-! CHICKENS HENS, pound FRYERS, po: FRESH EGGS, dozen 306! MARTINEZ GROCERY Cor, Watson and Division Sts. Miss Mena Oliveros, State Re-| Joseph Bosetti, V. G., who extend-| gent of the Catholic Daughters of ed greetings from the state and America, who recently returned to| Diocese of Colorado. { her home in St. Augustine after: pier ceorms uirseall, of:Col-} . orado Springs, extended a_ wel-! attending the national convention! come to that city.” The response | of the order in Colorado Springs,; was by Miss Mary C. Duffy. of | Colo., is most enthusiastic over the | Newark, N. J., supreme regent.” success of the meeting, according} In continuing her discussion of; to report made by this representa-}the convention, Florida’s represen-} tive from Florida. tative said: It is said that the convention; “Qn Tuesday, July 4, the solemn { was attended by some 500 promin-| pontifical ma%s was solemnized by | ent Catholic women, all of whom | Most Rev. Francis J. Tief, bishop: thoroughly enjoyed the great hos-}of Concordia, Kans., as celebrant. pitality of the people of the hostess|The sermon was by Most Rev. city. John Mark Gannon, D. D., bishop In discussing the convention in| of Erie, Pa. connection with the report made, “The business session officially Miss Oliveros said: opened with the supreme regent “The convention was launched | presiding. Three busy days follow- at a banquet at the Antlers hoteljed, being taken up with reports at which many eminent churchmen! showing excellent achievements of ‘were present. Among them werejthe court, covering social welfare. Most Rev. William J. Hafey, na-| Converts League. religious and ed- tional chaplain from Raleigh, N.|ucational support, patriotic pro- ©., and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor| grams and many other activities.” 28e 1 | (Special to The Citizen) { | Scrupulous cleanliness and s cool place for storage are necessary to keep milk pure. Don’t carry a supply of milk too long in a thermos bottle, for if it gets warm, bacteria multiply too freely. Make a special effort always to obtain the purest milk you can find, even if it costs a few cents more per bottle. If you are traveling with a baby, it is better to carry along a supply of evaporated milk, dried whole milk and pure water: If your child is going to 8 summer | camp, find out if the water supply has been tested and kept under favorable conditions: If necessary, have it analyzed yourself: Be careful of the water you drink in camps, summer resorts, and by the roadside when traveling. Make sure that no contamination by sewage or barnyard pollution is possible: If in doubt, use only boiled water or certified bottled water, and if you can’t be sure of obtaining it readily, carry along a thermos bottle of pure, cold water: Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps people . too much to the staple articles of diet, such as meat, bread, potatoes and sugar in various combinations. In hot weather it is particularly advis- able to avoid eating too much meat. eggs, milk, {under the direction of members lof the State Forestry Depart-'sembled camp on “Conservation| FATES. .Des jment. Axes swung, trees fell.!o¢ Valuable Forest Lands,” by xt underbrush was hooked out, and) Harry Lee Baker, State Raveeten| me re uD. jareas were cleared—in order to joeuhees. Philadelphia serve valuable timber and forest| lands, well as to give the youth} lof America new faith, ideals, and; ambitions. There are no slackers} in this work, for all of the men! are grateful to a nation which| {cares for its youth in time of ee pression. Their bodies are in excellent condition to withstand hard work, due t6 the careful supervision of |diety recreation, and rest by the! regular “hrmy-personnel.in charge of the camp. Reveille o’clock, following which is hour before breakfast to be used in cleaning out tents, making beds, shaving, ete. At 5:30 the file down to the Mess Hall breakfast; ‘before enteri Mess Hall their eating ute’ carefully inspected for cle: and, condition by the army off in charge. Breakfast usually consis' fruit, cereal, meat, bread, co and sh milk. Immediately fol lowing breakfast there is a brief} lest period, after which the men’ are placed in trucks and driven off to their places of work in the} tructive lecture was given the as- 3: F hiudinkuhe de aeuke he deeded ulead, dh huh teuheuesheukedeukinke : N N N Banco Party By | Archer Sisters | Leave On Trip Legion Circle ‘i | Members of the American Le-} gion Auxiliary have perfected) their plans for the Bunco party to be given in the hall on Whitehead street tomorrow for the benefit of the legion drum and bugle corps and the proceeds will be used for new instruments and repairs to those now in use. F, Archer, Jr. They will remain In the near future th will| for several weeks seeing the exhib- be two conventions and it is ex-|its at the Century of Progress ex- pected that the corps will attend.| position. At each convention competitive}-.§ —————___-—_______ competition of the drum and.bugle| instrungents and equipment~ be corps from the different units will} equal to any other corps in atten- be feature events. . dance. And, with instruments in The local aggregation aims to|perfect tune, have high hopes of be in perfect condition and with'winning in the contests. OL Lh hiked is See a complete line of household goods on display in our store Miss Celeste Archer and ier Miss Dorothy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Archer, left over the highway this morning to join friends in Jacksonville. From there the party will motor to Chicago and be met by George This is the fifth of a series of 12 articles on Vacations and Health: The sixth, on What to Wear, will answer the questions: 4%. What clothes are coolest? 2. Should men wear belts or suspenders? 3. What kind of shoes should be worn? (Copyright, 1988, NW. ¥. L. I. Co.) men for} Self Ringing 2 Gallon Faucet Jug Mops Ne Hot or Cold intestinal upsets. Millen commie lores 9 29% slse pasteurised. a precaution to ingpect the dairy or storage place of the milk you have to drink. $5.25 40c 10¢ 15¢ 25¢ Fly Ded, a sure enemy to Flies and Mosqui- 30e« 60¢ Sizes Heavy Galvanized Water Buckets ........ Waste Baskets 0...-.ceoseecsegastjernrt SILENCE OF ROYAL {ECONOMIC LEAGUE FAMILY IS BROKEN; MAPS OUT PROGRAM forests. They arrive back from bhpteat cs tac Smad (Continued from Page Onep ¢ woods with twenty minutes in ON July oi dae The of having a hide curing and tan- dala to prepare for their noon- silence of a long-suffering British! jing industry established in Key}day meal. Ree ee woken, by. At, 1 o'clock the trucks depart Trincess: ice, /O} = . Lae elas dat ita eral el evadable: for the woods agai and ue ee bers are not robots with endurance| Other matters of vital interest] are busy until ¢ _ unen me te by cetah: were brought before the meeting] tur to camp. they take ai chewery Substituting at a cornerstone |#nd a committee was appointed to and hustle ae raat i of ceremony for the Princecs Royal;| investigate the fields of industry|Fecreation a heseball , game | is who was indisposed by the over-; With a view to interesting owners)’ atl os yaks ge pode ei A strain of numerous engagements, |®"4 capitalists. spe witoo Pag ouba: -efull aol she said: ! De ees of is activity is carefu miners “rhe publie should siot expect] A’ Sunday school class for the] Vited by a trained army officer. | the royal family to be endowed deaf, in which the speaker talks on pre il “ating as Sas : with physical endurance they|in sign language, is attended by op ¥ aeree emg ms aot would not, expect of any other/30 persons at Fort Smith, Ark. [¢ wi a Bie i air eau cath clans of eRe: ravenously, After suppers reat ., -We-ate nob reslly robots, But period is enjoyed, and the men/ as; ta Goer eieapore to. belnempen oceupy their time in the recrea-| we can Schnee to promore wel tional room, where reading and) fare ee ee writing facilities are —provided.! Others go for a swim in nearby! Kingsley Lake, while still oth go for a stroll in the surrounding} countryside. rly to bed” seems! to be the rule of the camp, and! few indeed are the men to be} {jfound out of their beds at 9 o'clock, E though the camp is under *|the direct supervision of reg army personnel, there is no *\tary training or drilling. Whil the members wear army cloth this is purely for the sake of Strong, Long Wearing Scrubbing Wash Tubs .. Brughes , ~..:-cc-c.sessuereoees PO LLAZLL LL ALAA EL A Adhd de ddd \ | | _ PERSONAL MENTION _ B. F. Sasnett, second assistant pe ap at American Shoals light, | spending a few days in Key West ived lay for his quarter-|on business, left over the East ly vacation with his family. Coast yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. Roger Watkins, attorney of who was here for a few| Colonel T. ‘D. Musgrave, U. S. geeks on business and left some| A., and family, who are spending time ago for Tampa, returned on/ vacation in Key West. left yes- the S. S. Florida yesterday. jterday on the Florida for a stay vof a week in Havana. B, Ducassi, J. Gruz and J. A.| Rivero, refugees from Cuba who} were here for several months, left} yesterday for Havana. Garbage Lawn West where a large supply of hides Mhwars Juice Extractor, just the thing for that orange juice $1 25 ¢ Strong Sturdy Push in the morning.. Brooms. 2. .5.j-1:)...idskieg Master Keys, a handy set for the house, set ..... Mrs. Edna Ireland, who was Heavy Rubber Drain Board Mat Hand Sprayers, very useful at:thi time of the 25e year ... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martinez left yesterday afternoon for Miami in response to a long distance call announcing the’ serious illness of} Pie ee Mr. Martinez’ father, Dr. Aurelio} Miss Josephine Lopez left on Martinez. hero edge i poss lay for Havana) wi il spend several weeks with her parents in Vedado. | TURKE | Mrs, Edna Mitchell and two sons | left on the afternoon train yester-| {My Associated Ireas) day afternoon for Miami where) ISTANBUL, July 26.—In the they will spend a short time with "€W commercial aviation program Mrs. Mitchell’s brother-in-law and|of Turkey each passenger auto- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gard-| matically is insured for 10,000 ner and leave tomorrow to spend| Turkish pounds, about $4,700, the rest of the summer in New/and the government pays the York. (premium. e oe 3 COURT OF toes MONRO FLOR f COUNTY, or e evectce SOSCCOCCOSCOROS Today’s Birthdays Cecccece saenerenececoes Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., recently resigned presi- dent of the National Woman's) th Christian Temperance Union, born at Van Wert, Qhio,:75 years ago.| : St Distribu- ns having gainst said Y INSURES AIR TRAVELERS e: You, and each of you, are hereby notified required South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets Key West, Florida Col, Edward M. House of Texas| and New York, Democratic politi-| cal leader, intimate of President Wilson, born at Houston, Tex., 75 years ago. TI AAAAA AAA A hdd dedi ddd dedi dchdahutduher shin cts Paul W. Litchfield, president of ED the Goodyear Tire and Rubber; having Company, Ohic, born in Boston, inst said |58 years ago. ; and each of yo George Bernard Shaw, famed) i ‘ ave English drafnatist and writer, born) = ate OS aeas lin Ireland, 77 yea Y rida. to the or . . | County Juds Andre Maurois, famous French! in’ Key West , ‘ biographer and author, born 46 ey hi os D years ago. 0 : gaa i eccce eccccce baer 1 ee RUN IN STRANGE DIRECTIONS? < Louis T. | COCSSeeeeoneeaseseeeeeee Do you suffer from “whirls” of hair on your chin or neck? Does the grain of your beard run every which way? If so you have difficulty shaving and our message is very important to you. Thousands and thousands of men share your trouble but have found permanent shaving comfort with the Probak double-edge razor blade. men with avernge beards. Prove this. Buy a package You may ask us why this blade is particularly of Probaks tonight. - PROBAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS | ages , George B. 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