The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ” Meecccccccsccccccccccceseqocesecocescesecccocccce Advent Social At Parish Hall The Advent social which is held every year at St. Paul’s Parish hall, will be held tomorrow night December 12, ab 8 o'clock. The cake in which the auxiliary ‘ring is baked will be cut, the member receiving the ring keeps at for a year. A: pageant, “The Spirit of. the. United Thank Offering” will he -given, this showing what the} United Thank Offering is and what it is used for. After the pageant the cake will be sold and punch served free. The following are those to take part in the pageant: Mrs. Rebah Sawyer, Miss Sybil Roberts, Miss Juanita Curry, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly, Miss Kathleen Watkins, Miss Kathryn Diaz, Miss Alice Jane Lowe, Mrs. Muriel Pinder, Miss Betty Sawyer, Miss Nilen Hoberts, Mrs. Mary Cruz, Mrs. Mary Sweeting. SOCIETY Arrange Program For Friday Night There will be an entertainment put on Friday evening at the Harris School auditorium under the auspices of the Past Poca- hontas Club. The program to be will consist of various musical! numbers, dances, recitations and Christmas carols, it is stated, and an enjoyablé evening’s entertain-; ment is promised all who attend. Mr. And Mrs. Harlan Arrive For Winter Mr, and Mrs. Atherton H. Har- lan, of Connecticut, have taken one of the cottages in the Porter! Village and will remain, it is ex- pected, for the season. Mrs, Har- lan is a daughter of the famed au- thor, Samuel Hopkins Adams. rendered! fe oes PERSONAL "Mrs. Louisa Higgs came in over the ‘East’ Coast Saturday to spend several days''with’ relatives and friends. Mrs. Allan: Knowles; who was . jitig several ‘Weeks with rela- in Miami,\was ‘a ‘returning passenger over the East Coast Saturday. ~~Mayor William, H. Malone left over the East Coast yesterday for a short business visit in Tallahas- see, Fla. Will Gomez was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday for a few days’ business visit in Miami. * Attorney Raymond Lord, who oy Yeft last week for a business visit on the keys and in Miami, return- ed on the Havana Special yester- * * day. Miss Dora Cale, secretary in the office of Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson inter- ests, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for a short vaca- tion in Miami. | Harold Key, owner and captain of one of the motor vessels en- gaged in sponging, left yesterday #/geles, Calif., and after remaining MENTION R. V. Morrison, seaman first class, U. S. coast guard, left Sat- urday- over the East Coast for Savannah, Ga., to join his vessel. Mrs. John Roker was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday from her home in West Palm Beach, éalled to Key West because of the illness of her father, Fran- cisco Torres, James Burbank Pike, vice presi- dent of the Chase National Bank of New York, and Mrs. Pike, were arrivals yesterday on the Havana Special and will be guests of Mrs. Wm. R. Porter for several days. Charles Falk, of the U. S. cus- toms service, who was spending a week at Miami Beach, returned yesterday accompanied by his sis- ter, Miss B. Falk, who will remain for a few days, leave for Los An-! there for some time leave for her home in Seattle, Wash. DESTROYER GOFF LEAVES ON TRIP| NAVAL VESSELS JACOB JONES KEY WEST BOYS LIKE CAMP LIFE WRITE THE CITIZEN TELLING OF FINE TREATMENT ACCORDED The Citizen 1s In receipt of a letter from Joseph Torres, Gilbert Curry and Charles Suarez at the Civilian Conservatino -Camp at Sebring, Fla., -in which they tell of the excellent treatment accord- ed by the officers of the camp. The letter in part says: “We arrived in Sebring O. K. We’ sure have a fine captain Farnum, and he fine. All of it up here. It is much warmer than in Georgia. This is what we call life, working in the open with plenty of sunlight and fresh air. We have made a lot of friends since coming here.” These three boys and quite a number of others left Key West on November 10, going to Fort Screven, Ga:, after which they were transferred further south to Sebring due to the cold weather. INTERESTING NOTES Miss Fay L. Bentley, a-welfare worker, was, given a recess ap. pointment. to be judge of the District “of Columbia juvenile court by President Roosevelt. Owners of southern Iowa farms which are being badly damaged by soil erosion are anchoring their soil with lespedeza, hardy oriental cover crop. Students at South Dakota Wes- leyan college have received 2,400 pounds of flour and 4,200 pounds of pork as donations for the school cafeteria. Bakersfield, California, is the site of the deepest oil well ever drilled in this country; it is 10,- 440 feet deep. “Uncle Bud” Russell, Texas penitentiary transfer agent, has handled 100,000 prisoners without losing one. Eleven million quarts of small fruits are grown annually on Il-|!ouvres and the new hubcaps, Fen- linois farms for home ; sale, use and The Great Smoky Mountains THE KEY [NEW FORD V-8 FOR 19340 _ WEST CITIZEN 5D BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT © | The new Ford’ V-8 for 1934 is} to be put on display here tomor- row in the showrooms of Trevor and Morris, Ford dealers, at 312 Simonton Street, According to Frank Bentley, jmanager of the local dealership, ,the new Ford V-8 has greater pow- er, more speed, quicker accelera- jtion, smoother performance, -more} jmiles per gallon, especially | at higher speeds, and auicker start- ting in cold weather, plus refined} ibody lines and a new built-in sys- tem of clear vision body ventila- tion. The improvements in engine {performance are the result of the} juse of a mew dual down-draft jfold which increase the engine’s' \power approximately 12 percent {and provide a remarkable improve- | tment in pickup. New water line jthermostats enable the engine to reach quickly and to maintain proper operating temperature. “We are anxious to have the public inspect the new Ford V-8 because it is the best ear Ford Motor Company ever built,” said jMr. Bentley. “Basically, it is the} ‘same car as the hundreds of thousands of other,Kord V-8's,on [the road. It-siufply Mncorpoltes numerous improvements in engine and chassis design;the new ‘body ventilation* system and refine- ments in body styling and appoint- ments developed during the past year.” | | Ventilating Feature The new Ford ventilation sys- tem, which is built into the body, ipermits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides the desired amount of fresh air in any weath- fer. Individual control is provided for both front and rear side win- {dows. When ventilation is desired | the window glass is raised to the} ‘top. Then the handle is given an additional half turn, This slides the gass back horizontally to form 1a narrow slot between the glass and the frame. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. { The distinctive lines of the Ford V-8 have been refined in thé 1934 car by a newly-designed radi- ator shell and grille, new hood jcarburetor and dual intake mani-} ders on de luxe cars are how~in color to harmonize with the body colors. Interiors reveal new tuft- ed upholstery and garnish mould- ings, a.cove-type: head lining, new instrument panel, arm rests, door pulls and hardware. Sun visors’ are provided in all~closed cars, those in the de, luxe cars . being of swivel type to” pfevent glare both from the frontegrid sides. All body types are equipped with, safety glass windshields” and «1 de luxe types have safety glass ; throughout. Gas Economy The new carburetor and other engine refinements not only give better gasoline mileage and oil economy, but @lso improves pickup and smoothness of Operation, Gas- oline economy is improved two to three miles per gallon. The engine is fitted with alum- inum cylinder heads, heat resisting high. tungsten chrome alloy steel exhaust valve seat inserts and an entirely new cast alloy steel crank- ,shaft. Riding comfort has been im- proved with a more flexible trans- verse rear spring, improved shock absorbers and seat cushions with deeper, softer springs. Chassis Megpiifeg i 1d type f apse brdkesf silent i ‘ans- mission, torque-tube drive, one piece welded steel spoke wheels and 17x5:50 tires, eoccer Today s Horoscop @oececcccasecce The person bern this day will be ingenious,. with artistic’ tastes, and with many friends.among the opposite sex. The mind is a little too tortuous, and the disposition may be passionate and too resent- ful. At some period of the life a Critical time -will be. encountered when all the friends will be need- ed, therefore be careful not to alienate, them. SHORTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933. TREVOR & MORRIS SHOWROOMS! The Finest Ford Car Ever Built NEW FORD V- for 1934 * Ford engineering and manufacturing methods made the V-8 type engine available in a low cost car. The Ford is the only car under $2000 with a V-type engine. But Ford didn’t stop there. For 1934 the engine has been materially improved. It is now the most economical car to operate. ever built by the Ford Motor Company. More miles per gallon, quicker starting in cold weather, greater = Power, more speed and smoother performani ‘ave: obtained Witlt’the new Dual Carburetor and Dual Manifold.” A new built-in ventilation system gives desired fresh air without drafts and does not obstruct the vision. There are many other refinements which we want you to see. If you can’t visit, phone and we will bring a car to you, without obligation. TREVOR & MORRIS 312 SIMONTON STREET ret national park in North Carolina and Tennessee was visited by 375,- 000 tourists during the first nine moon to join his vessel which is berthed at the wharf at Pi- AND BABBITT STILL AT THIS PORT ii Fs tates Cove. Mrs. Fernando Gato, daughter, Jose Manuel Lata and, son, _ Ferdinand Lara, and Miss Concep- cion. Rodriguez, sister of Mrs, Gato, left on the afternoon train yesterday to spend a while in Mi- ami. W. J. Schoneck, assistant light- house engineer at the Key West @ use Bureau, left over the; East Coast yesterday for an in-; spection of aids to navigation on! the "west coast. ‘“Mrs.- Elizabeth Stevens and thildren ‘arrived over the — high- way Saturday: from Fort Lauder- dale and ‘will’ remain “in Key ‘West for some time, “Keith Carlisi, assistaht ‘general counsel ‘for the U.S. Department of Internal ‘ReVenue,‘ who was: in Key West-fora week, left yenter- day afternoon for Washington, D. G, Mr, and Mrs, S, M. Moore, who} ‘were spending the afternoon with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Moffatt, left on the afternoon train for their home at Marathon. Waldo Perez, of the U. S. in- come tax bureau, who was in Key ‘West several days on business, left Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs, Perez, for the home in Miami. J. P. Deal, radioman second class, of the coast guard. who was on one of the ships at Key West has been transferred and_ left yesterday aftérnoon for Ft. Laud. erdale. John Broere, who pleaded guilty te vagrancy in criminal court Saturday, was taken to the F. E. C. station Saturday by Charles C. Curtis, deputized to escort im there, and left for Miami. His sen-/ tence was suspended provided he secured funds with which to leave the city, ' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi with Mary Carlisle and Buster Crabbe—TONIGHT PALACE THEATER Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20 i The U. S. Destroyer Goff. which arrived last week from Cuban wa- ters, sailed this morning for a tour period in the same district. The Destroyers Jacob Jones and Babbitt are the only two vessels of the United States navy in port today. It was learned _ this mornings that the supply vessel, U. S. S. Antares, with stores and supplies for the vessels basing at Key! West, is expected to arrive plated ' row from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. bo) agi Fc em iN RENE ' A fireproof and heatproof ma-| terial for airplane cabins has been; developed by Major Robert ~ Rollegham, a Belgian aviator. coun months of 1933. 3 Canning champion of the world is Mrs. Gertrude Klingberg of Beloit, Wis., who was awarded the international championship trophy at the World’s Fair in Chicago. Mrs. F. M. Blenkiron won a major motorcycle race at Brook- lands track, England, in competi- tion against twelve of Britain’s forécast speed demons, Annual Advent Pageant Auspices Women’s Auxiliary, St, Paul’s Church St. Paul’s Parish Hall Tuesday, Dec, 12, 8:00 P. M. tion from damage and a roof that wears like @ new one for many years to come. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” (5... PACKED 4x No Loose Ends WHY LUCKIES ARE SO MILD. SO SMOOTH Auwass Luchics please! every Lucky is free from annoying loose ends. The tips are clean-cut — the tobacco doesn’t spill out. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly —and are always mild and smooth. Open a pack of Luckies and lay the 20 cigarettes side by side. Youcan’ttellone from another. Every Lucky is round, firm and fully packed—with choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos. And “it's toasted ” FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE