The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “ee Elaborate preparations are be- ing made , bration i afternoon at 4:00 o’clock in Bay view Park under the auspices of) the Parent-' Teachers Members of these organizations} delicious! loc council of have arranged to he refreshments on hand sueh as ice cream, cake, candies and sand-} wiches. The program arranged follows: 1. Salute to the Patrol). 2. May =| Flag, (Juni or| Drill—forming] letters of } 50 Boys. | 3. May Court—King and Queen? { Attendants: yn Solano, Aileen Bethel, Fannie Mae Schaffer, J Henriqu Betty Rae Romelda Jo! Walter Can Donovan Herrick, Robert Pittman, } Roland Kel Frances Ke Berkowitz Day y 1 ell, Duncan, | Bean, Ann on, Dorothy man Cer nk Spencer, ph Thompson,! Baker.; y, Jerome Peterson, Rober’ Emily Goehring, Lorrair Eakins Shaw, J rup, Bernie Clayton Pa 4. Health y Strong Teeth. drill depicting th proper food and cl fight for healthy t improper food and d The boy! with the toothache: Glenwood] Weech. Ger: ll Adams, Ken- neth Kerr, Buddy Rodrig z, For- rest Archer, Weldo Collin Ray Galotte. Candy: Betty Rae Brady (Gum-Drop). ¢ Archer, Bertha Lowe. Bow Bailey. Garing. Bethancourt. Luey ian Solano. | i — Building} Joy-Ball:! Amparo’ Acosta | a. Fruit: Dolores on Lones (O (Plum) ; : “Betty June Cot | For State and ‘County Tax|of ¢ Braxton} ge. Tooth! Bertram Salad Eugene Knowles. Drill—Rose and Hoop:| Edna Hoff, Anita Mary Ram- ey, Wilma] ennie Ellen Hiner, Loi; Betty Lou Gartenmayer, 5. Betty Hewitt, Bees Fay MeDonald, Copelyn Elizabeth Niles, 6. Flower-Drill: erts, Noleia Bravo, Edna May; Etheley, Rose Mary Symonette, Georgina Anguiera. Dorothy John- loria Riggs, | Maud Rob-| ynn, Ornid: ‘Albur Janet Ath res, Frances Colli cent, 7. Burlesque Flower Dr Joy-Ball: Eugene Berkor John Bearup, Buddy Russell. R Preview Of Operetta At School Today A preview of operetta in three in the a mbly 6 Schoo] this given his operett be presented to the public tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditorium. All members of the High S Glee Club have been w diligently to prods uce a smooth ° chool king -ording old by the boys and girls of the entire school, the school auditorium will be filled to SERVICES AT LOCAL CHURCH Rev. Y ed to a | night at the on the subject of tians Have Sorrows In Life?” The subject ior tonight will be! “The Man Whom God Called A! Fool.” These special services are being! conducted all this week, and the public is invited to attend. y T. Shehane preach- e congregatjon Meet Patricia Plan May Day Celebration At Bayview Park Tomorrow: Secccccccscence | RAYMOND R. LORD _ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. last | First Baptist. Charch } “Why Do Chris- | Parrott, Aguerro, Johnson. 8. May-Pole: Cur Roslun Sawyer, Dorothy bara Stansel, Anita Camalier. 3 Rose Del Pino, Betty Kline, | | Higgs, Evelyn j Adams, Mildred Clenney, Weatherford, Eva C: leen Clenny, Per Young, Jenn Johnson. | Kelly, Gloria Gomez. 9. Presentation of Crowns. 10. Crowning of Queen. 11. Blue Bird Dance by Patty |Duane and Betty Jean Whar Alymond Aiymeda, Harry Higgs, Jack} Howard! Della Albur: Joh Ss Vi POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS tr DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC} sy TION, JUNE 2, 1936 For Governor DAN CHAPPELL For State Treasurer TED LANCASTER y For Representative to State Legislature T. S. CARO |For Representative to State Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) F ‘or County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge For Sheriff NATHAN C. NILES For Sheriff RALPH B. PINDER For Sheriff KARL O. THOMPSON (For Re-Election) Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Commissioner i Fifth District W. A. PARRISH For County Commissioner Second District MARCOS A. MESA For County Commissioner Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN For County Commissioner Fifth Distriet CLEVELAND NILES For Jiivenile Judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT gi. For Juvenile Judge FRANK O. ROBERTS | "i the | Lauderdale, will be here and will "{istan old friend of the pastor of} *|the Memorial church. |PLAN REVIVAL SERVICES HERE! TO BEGIN AT LEY MEMORIAL | CHURCH THIS COMING SUNDAY | The pastor and congregation of ; ey Memorial church are planning} series of revival services begin-; ning next Sunday, May 3. Rev. R. E. Rutland, pastor of Methodist church at Forti ccupy the pulpit. Rev. Rutland | They were in Emory University during the and 1918. , it is announced, will run every evening throughout the} week, beginning at 8 o’clock. All are invited to attend, said Rev. M. Smith. seccee evcvcceccoe Today’ s Anniversaries eeecv0es 1770—I Thompson, er, who traveled, mapped and | western Canada andj northwest United States as had} never been done before his day,} we born in England. Died Feb. 10, 1857. errceceecceed! fur-}| i ge Washington P.) ht, born at Mount at. Avlington, Vag Oct. ‘10, 1857. ! 1801—William Leggett, a not-| ed New York City journalist, po-| litical and miscellaneous writer of his day, born in New York. Died May 29, 1839. 1821—Joseph L. Chester, not- ed Philadelphia and London, Eng- land genealogist, the authority of his day on both sides of the At- lantic, born at Norwich, Conn. Died in London, May 26, 1882. 1834—Lord Avebury (Sir John Lubbock), English banker, scien- tist and politician, remembered for his “100 Best Books,” born. Died May 28, 1913. 1859—Isla May Mullins, novel- ist and poet, born at Summer- eld, Ala. Dsed at Louisville, Ky., Feb. 6, 1936. M. Robinson, newspaper edi- 1869—Charles Rochester, N. Y., tor, city planner, first professor ivie design in country, born at Ramapo, N. Y¥. Died Dec. 30, £927. VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong POecceeccsseresasccosev’ Joe Louis, Negro heavyweight: “You won't believe this, I guess, but I don’t like water- melon.” Dean A, Fales, Professor of Auto- motive Engineering: “The big men in the automobile industry today are the art and color boy See Patric’ i SPECIAL OFFER i —on— PERMANENT WAVES | wo Permanents $5. 00 le for .. Better | -00 and up ! MRS. MILLER | 407 South Street Phone 574-J | For Juvenile Judge MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL For Juvenile Judge EVA B. WARNER “Supervisor of Registration JOHN ENGLAND (For Re-Election) For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. For Justice of the Peace Second District For Constable First District \ CLEVELAND DILLON For Constable First District RAY ELWOOD (For Re-Election) | ! For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG For Constable ‘ | ; WHEN IT COMES TO || | PICKING MEN— Women don’t need any tips —they’ve had experi- . when it comes . there’s where our experience is valuable. | one of the 1200 or in ou~ store is care- ily and personally selected by n who know FOOD BUY- ARCHER'S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” We Welcome Responsible Accounts ONE STOP SERVICE DRESSED POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH MEATS TURTLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 67 814 Fleming Street | i i Ever; | | | ; Free Delivery Second District HERMAN RICHARDSON \COLORED SCHOOL THE KEY WE: PERSONAL MENTION Seoccecoccesacesescocsce| Harry Baldwin, first assistant! keeper at Carysfort lighthouse.| arrived yesterday afternoon by! bus for his quarterly vacation | with his family. Mrs. John C. Key, wife of Port} | Steward Key of the P. and 0. S.} |S. Co., returned on the Cuba this! ¢ from Tampa where she had been spending a few days with Mrs, Robert Lord andi family. \ Willard A, Albury, substitute! keeper in the lighthouse service, who was assigned to duty at Am-{ erican Shoals, returned to Key! West yesterday, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Charles Taylor, J: who were visiting in Miami with Mrs. Tay- lor’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and] Mrs. Waldo Perez, returned over the highway last jevenne { son Mr. and Mrs. = tig Curry, of Minus, M.| Pierce. 905 § A. M, Hewett. weasurer of the Mrs. Hewett whovfs’ spending while with her parents in Tampa, i retarned this morning» on the Cuba. ee i John R, Saunders was a_re- turning passenger over the h'gh- way from’ Arizona and _ other {points in-the west and southwest, where h employed in road service. He was in ‘the western section during the early winter. returned to Florida in January and since that time was employed with the F. E. C. with which he holds _ sen‘o rights. PLANS EXHIBIT The Douglas High School, un- der the direction of Professor C. C. Walker, reports distinct ‘pro- gress among the student body, with much interest manifested in all phases of education. The annual exhibition, under the direction of Professor Walk- er, will begin on May 4 and will run until May 8. Every phase of work covered during the school term will be exhibited. The prin- cipal feature of the events will be the May Day celebration, which will be held on May 4. On Friday night of this week the annual school play will be presented. Specialty Numbers—Friday Night. KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices AEDES EBC IESE RICHARDSON’S GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Log Cabin Package Pan Cake ro j both for ..... . 24e Crisco, can .... 206, : 30c aod 60c String Beans, 2 cans ........ 25¢| Corn, 2 cans . .. 25e Cream, 6 cans ... 40c and 44c Milk, can ........... 10¢ and lle} Sugar, 5 Ibs. . 25¢; Ritz Crackers, phe Siam Rice, 5 Ibs. Lard, 2 Ibs. Butter, 1%... Tomatoes, 6 cans Yard Eggs, fresh, doz. Gibbs Beans, 2% size Grits, 2 boxes Cheese, Ib .... s te Maxwell House Coffee, tb Grits, 3 Ibs, _.... 5 Bliss Coffee, tb Matches, 3 boxes Salt, 3 bees es ST CITIZEN SUNDAY DINNER “MRS. MILLER ON By ANN PAGE Ms fifit brings Child Health Day and reminds us that children eed plenty of milk, fruits and vege- tables supplemented by cereals and bread and a of sweets. On the whole, the season and mar- kets made it fairly easy to-buy or have milk, cheese, butter, eggs, fruits and vegetables. Fresh fish, however, t value this week than most meat cuts and it is jest as good in the diet. cooked and served differently one does ‘not get tired any more than of meat. Chuck of beef and. veal are perhaps the best medt valié. Asparagus, spinach, green beans, Peas, onions, carrots and beets are plentiful. Bananas are inexpensive End when ripe are on excellent food for children. Here are three nrenté planned for different budget levels. Low Cost Dinner Meat Loaf) Creamed Potatoes Buttered Onions Banana Be' Tea or Coffee g Milk Medium Cost Dinner Fricassee of Chicken Boiled Rice Stringless Beans Bread and Butter Banana Cream Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Consomme Julienne Roast Beef with Glazed Bananas New Potatoes Yellow Squash Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter Strawberry Bavarian Coffee KSONVILLE FLORIDA CHARLIE GRINER, !-teo: YOUR individual comfort and entertainment is a matter of great im; nce at this mcdec, fire-proof, home-like lecated in the hee-t ef down-town Jacksonville. Every room with tub and shower, solt water, steam heat, radio and ceiling fan...every b2d with ii spring mattress and individual reading femps. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFES SHO? Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $2.00 - 89 Rooms $2.59 40 Roems $3.09 - 24 Rooms $2.50 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 Slight intreave for dovd!e eccuparcy Other 1 & POUND 4. HOTEL PATTIEN ‘Guattanooge, Tenn. jac before che any refrigerator]”. refrigerators have—PLUS: @ Low operatine cost © No movine parts To WEAR © PERMANENT SILENCE @ tone ure © Finest mopeRN BEAUTY MORE than half a million ! enthusiastic Electrolux owners will tell you, “Electrolux gives |. you more!” But don’t take their word for it—see Electrolux for yourself! Learn the amazing facts about its utterly different Grape Fruit Juice, 2 cans Cuban Coffee, tb 27 asi Peachés, 21% size .. Northern Pears, 24 Peas, can ..... Vienna Sausage, can. 6c ALL KINDS OF FRUITS Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Streets operation. Remember: Electro- lux operates without machinery. | A tiny gas flame does all the work. Come in today! Terms ate liberal. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES: CO. “Your Gas Company” ROY E. LADE, Manager | | | i and meat, suodest amount H VISIT TO MIAMI MAKING PURCHASE OF NEW EQUIPMENT FOR BEAUTY PARLOR HERE permanent at 407 e of purchasing ment for her beauty ment, _ A telagram received today by her husbund states t recently purchased 2 r tem which cools igiving the wave. this is the latest m kind on the market. | See Petricia—Friday N The body of the New Firestone High Speed Tire is made from selected long-staple cotton dipped in liquid rubber, absorbing eight | pounds of rubber in every hundred ! pounds of cotton. This patented Gum-Dipping process insulates ~ every fiber in every cotton cord; - »» It has everything other | | Cor. Fleming and White Streets preventing internal friction which creates the heat so jive to tire life, and giving tothe tire added strength, Firestone STEWART-WARNER AUTO RADIO ® BATTERIES ‘BRIDGE WILL BE REBUILT AT ONCE = ony 5 ee ell (Continued frem Page Ome) ferries ply between Key West and Matecumbe unt] 2 more norma! service cam be aed Ses pers er |. Firestone RACING deivess «il act mike chamces om amv tre ctcepe 2 Fires te Gam-Dipped Tire im the greciing : where os nz Occ E Gum-Dipped Tires om his 3000-mile ram over Se Salt Beds of Utah, which he coversd m 23% hours —a record of 127 miles per hour has driven more than a million miles on Firesone T every state in the union. om al! kinds of reas. kinds of traffic, without tire failure or accide=r of any kind. What a wibete @ fe. dependable, When you drive at todav’s hiche- speeds, cour life and the lives of others are larseiy depemdent upon the degree of safety built imap the mre of tour ms, ue = 2 Ww.) This heavy, broad, tracuon and non-skid tread is neid w the cond bedy of the tire with Two Exra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords. « Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard Crocks or Nelson Eac—wute Paul’s Tire and Auto Supply Store RAYMOND CURRY, Prop. _ Phone 65