The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Society Pupils Present Program Yesterday Book Week was observed by @ special program at the Division, Street School yesterday, under the direction of the 6A pupils. A recitation, Book Houses, was, given by Henry Vinson, Several members of the class presented a play entitled, “The Magical) Book.” This was presented, in! costume, the various eras from} history. Those taking part were: Zenaida Yado—A school girl. | Rosabelle Bethel — Egyptian maid. Jack Sawyer—Greek boy- Billy Whitehead— A’ Roman senator. Eola Johnson—Girl Ages. Florence Jarrett—Lady of the) Crusades, Dorothy Smith—Colonial maid.; Jack Pinder — Abraham Lin-| coln. Paul Herrick—Modern boy. A recitation by Hilton Sasnett, “The Land of Books,” concluded | the program. of Dark} | Knowles. | Mayg, who have COUNCIL DISCUSSES SCAVENGER SERVICE Continued from Page One) tags, $2,360.00; slot machines, $975.00. A resolution was adopted in the abatement of taxes brick factory building owned by the Gato Real Estate and Impri ‘ove: | Pr j ment Cempany, due to the fact | [that this building is now being used by the WPA under lease in operating a sewing room and mat- jtress factory. ! A resolution was a'so passed inj | connection with the reduction of ; assessment on the property re jcently purchased by Theodore The property is situat- ed on upper Duval street. The amount was reduced from $3, 500; to $2,500. After reading current bills and officers’ reports, and attending to a few other matters of routine na- ture, the meeting was ordered ad- journed. the entertainment of club visitors | and guests, for the past month. Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to cards, both Michigan jand Bridge are to be played, and Miss Solito Cobo and Miss Juanita been selected hostesses, will serve refreshments. A large attendance is anticipated. Junior Club To Hold Meeting Members of the Junior Wo- man’s Club are preparing today|s for another of their delightful] * social meetings which is to be held tomorrow afternoon 5 o’clock in the rooms of Key West Hos- pitality House on Duval street. Other matters, social and busi- ness, have been occupying the club, and for the past month there has not been held one of these Friday afternoon meetings for eards and conversation, and for LEGALS or TA NOTICE APPLICAT! FOR X DEED (Senate Bill NOTICE IS_H That Bernice M. Tax Certificate No. 163) BY GIVEN, holder of sued the E 1917, has filed same in my office and’ has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to wit: Lot 1, Channel Key, Twp. 65, Re. 34, 6 Book ee 293. The assessment of said property under the said certificate issued name of St. Clair and Sec. 9, 12-100 Acres, shall be cording to law, the lescribed therein will be d to the highest bidder at the art-house door on the first Mon- month of December, is the 7th day of De- 29th day of October, Ross C Sawyer “of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. oct 29; nov5-12-19 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR oetz, holder of . 131, issued the D. 1913, has my office and has tion for a tax deed to Said certificate following described y in the County of Monroe e of Florida, to wii Tax Certificate 3rd day Key, See. . Re 3 Acres, Page 6 ment of said property under. the said certificate issued Was ‘in the name of Amelia Crain. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Mon+ day in the month of December, 1936, which is the 7th day of: De: cember, 1936. Dated this 29th 936. 1 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. oct day of October, 29; nov5-12-19 Bernice M. Goetz, Tax Certificate No. 1293, 3rd day of Septembe has filed same in my made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to wi Lot 1, Channel Key, Sec. 16, Twp. 65, Re. 24, 5% Acres, Book B-3, Pages 320 and 553. The assessment of said property under the said certificate issued was in the name of J. L. Wood. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, which is the 7th day of De- ber, 1936. ted this 29th day of October, holder of anes the Serre and has f Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court ef Monroe County, Florida oct 29; nov§-18-39 nr COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Firet Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates LEGALS | NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE | Notice is hereby given that un- aer and by virtug of a certain or-! der, and deerée of foreclosure and ale made ‘and @ntered, on the 22d y of October, A. D, 1936, in_ and hy the Circult”Court of the Elev- enth. Judicial, Circuit of the State} of Florida, in ‘and for Mofroe Coun-; ty, Florida, in Chancery, in a cause therein pending wherein First Na- tional Bank of Key West, a cor- poration organized under the laws of the United States, is plaintiff, and J. Roland Adams, Constance Irene Adams, Benjamin N. Adams, Mary Adams Lowe, Charles S. Lowe, Jackson Grain Company, a corpora- tion organized under the laws of the State of Florida, and Southern Dairies, Inc., a corporation existing under the laws of the State of! Florida, are defendants, foreclosure | of mortgage, the undersigned Spe- cial Master in Chancery will offer for sale and will sell at public out- cry, for cash in hand, to the high- est and best bidder at the front door of the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida, during the legal hours of sale, on ‘Monday, the 7th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1936, the following de- seribed land, viz: In the State of Florida, Coun- ty of Monroe, and the City of ey West, and is known on the Realty Company's Subdivision sumber 1 of tract 21, and Salt Pond Lots num- bered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, as Lot Number 8 in Block No. 6, ac- cording to a diagram of | sai subdivision recorded in Plat Book 1, page 43, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, Records and more particularly described as fol- lows: Commencing at the 8 W. corner of Staples Avenue and Sixth Street and running: in a Westerly direction along Stap- les Avenue Seventy-Four (74) feet three and one-third (3 1-3) inches; thence at right angles on the old} SUNDAY DINNER | ' By ANN PAGE HIS weekend is the time to take stock, plai ring for the Thanksgiving feast. perishable foods such as white sweet potatoes, white boi , yellow tum : pkin, cranberries, apples and nuts may be laid in. Bread for stuffing should be bought and allowed to get stele. The turkey may be ordered, Trust made, mincemeat made or ed, and cranberry sauce or jelly made. ‘ork is the best value for this week- end’s roast and it looks as thou: turkey prices were to be unusually bere on the pocketbook this year. lere are three holiday menas suit different tastes and yo cretbooke: Low Cost Dinner Cider Cocktails Roast Pork with Sage Stuffing Brown Gravy Apple Sauce inael Mashed ‘otatoes and Yellow Turni; Cranboery Fle Eepant ES Medium Cost Dinner Cranberry Jelly Celery Roast Chicken with Savory Stain Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Green Beans Pumpkin or Mince Pie offee Ci Very Special Dinner Oysters Hearts of Celery Olives Cranberry Sauce Roast Turkey with Pecan Staffing and Giblet Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes Is Sprouts Grapefruit and Avocado Salad Frozen Pudding Anniversaries 1752—George Rogers Clark, leader of the little band of Ken- tuckians which conquered the great Northwest from the Indians and British during the Revolu- tion, born near Charlottesville, Va. Died Feb. 13, 1818/ 1770—Bertel Thorvaldsen, fam- ed Danish sculptor, born. Died March 24, 1844, 1794—Harvey P. Peet, New York City’s noted: educator of the deaf, father of a noted educator of the deaf, born at Bethlehem, Conn. Died Jan, 1, 1873. 1831—James A. Garfield, Ohio farm-boy, lawyer, Union general, congressman, senator, and 20th President, born at Orange, N. Y. Assassinated, and died at Elberon, N. J., Sept. 19, 1881. 1835—Fitzhugh Lee, Confeder- ate general, Virginia governor, consul, major-general in Spanish- American war, born in Fairfax Co., Va. Died April 28, 1905. 1860—George Windle Read, in a Southerly direction One Hundred (100) feet to an Alley; thence at right angles in an Easterly direction along said Alley Sixty Feet (60) two and one-third inches (2 1-3); thence in a Northerly direction along Sixth Street One Hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning. In the State County of Monroe, Island of Upper’ Matecumbe, and being a part of Govern- ment Lots Two (2) and Three (3) in Section Thirty-Two (325 Township Sixty-three (63), South of Range 37 East, and a part of Lot One (1) Section Five (5), Township Sixty-four | (64), South of Range 37 East, and better known as Lot (4) on a map or plat of a Subdivision of the above described Lots made by Geo, E. McDonald, C. E. recorded in Plat Book’ 1, page, 41, Monroe County, Flor- ida, Records. of Florida, and on the ata point. dis- tant, Four. dred and Sixty- Five! (465) ° tebe 'S. Wely from the N.’E. boundary’ line of said Lot Four (4) at the intersection of she, shore Ye, and running thence i Wty direction Two Hundred (200) feet along the shore erot..the Atlantic Ocean; thefice at right angles in a N. W.ly direction Thr Hundred (300) feet; thence at right angles in a N. E.'ly direc- tion Two Hundred (200) feet; thence at right angles in a S. Ely direction Three Hundred (300) feet to the point of be- ginning. Together with all ri- parian rights théreto belong- ing. Together with all and singular the rights, heredita- ments, tenements and appur- tenan to the said premises belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining. Dated October 29, A. D. 1936. W. CURRY HARRIS, Special Master in Chancery -12-19-2¢ MONKOE THEATER Michael Whalen-Jean Muir in WHITE FANG Bette Davis-George Brent in THE GOLDEN ARROW Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25 When you think of KEY WEST REAL ESTATE think of the OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT || noted major-general, born at In- dianola, Ia. Died Nov, 6, 1934. 1863—William A. Sunday (“Billy Sunday”), the country’s most dramatic and sensational re- vivalist of his generation, born at Ames, Ia. Died in Chicago, Nov. 6, 1935. Mothers In treating children’s don’t take chances..use colds, 1eKs —Friday, apd Siturday— SPECIALS Butter, roll Nucoa, fb Sugar, 5 lbs. Cheese, tb .. Milk, can .... Crisco, 20c, 30¢ and Toilet Paper, 6 for Sliced Bacon, 1 Salt Beef, 2 Ibs. SUBSE SES SEERE Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Super Suds, 2 pkgs. . Octagon Soap, 2 large bars 19¢ Eddy’s Starch, 6 pkgs. .... ee 25¢ | 38e | 25e] 15¢ Maxwell House Coffee, ry 28 > Bliss Coffee, tb 22e1| Onions, 3 Ibs. 10 Potted Ham, can . Vienna Sausage, can - Oxydol, 2 Jarge pkgs. Ovaltine, 34c and Tea, glass free, pkg. Life Buoy Soap, 3 bars Luz Soap, 3 bars . Rinso, 3 pkgs. Tomato Juice, 3 cans Flour, 6 Ibs. sack . Phone 658-R 629 Eaton St. Free Delivery THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LET US BE THANKFUL | cheerfully undertaken FOR MODERN KITCHENS Thanksgiving Day, what a mad get too hot or not hot enough, and fever of stirring, chopping, bak- that at best the heat. was She had to watch that But you, with such worries. ' ing, roasting and general cu‘inary '‘ uneven. ado that used to mean for days | turkey. and days before the great feast!! cookery, have no very electric The amount of sheer hard labor! You are certain of even heat, in these| automatically preparations for one grand gorge | was terrific. ern foods have changed all that. | Thanksgiving cookery. The frospect of serving a Thanks-/ contro!led. kitchen does not even become hot and streamy as old time kitchens But, modern kitchens and mod-! always did under the «stress Your of Faces in a jiffy dozens of the old! |arm wearying tasks. Other imex-_ pensive electrical kitchen equip- ment becomes impossible to get ;along without once you have known and enjoyed its conven- ience—good lighting, enough han- dy plug-in outlets and portable electric aids, such as the toaster, coffee-maker and grill. Even so inexpensive a thing as having ap electric clock in the kitchen is a priceless help. It goes a most without say-ng that a modern kitchen has a good linoleum floor and underneath cabinets, work | counters that are easily cleaned Take even so simple p thing.as' and washable wal! finish. An elec- giving feast for tenor a dezen phot water, In-the days past the tric kitchen so equipped can hard people doesn’t drive you frantic if; only way to have enough for the! ly escape being beautiful—a room you have an all-e'ectric kitchen. You can'buy'the tieeded food, washing ‘thevdishes afterward wasj not at the:last possible minute, and {te ,heat kettleful after ‘at the. highest price, but_econom-/9n the stove, ing it wil! keep, perfectly in your}little svace in the electrie refrigerator. Instead of hot mince or} harmonizes with pie | preparation of'a big meal and for to be proud of. Quite 2s important as having the kettleful right equipment in the kitchen is and modern in- Today, the electric; the right correlation or atrange- ically and well ii!/kdvance, know-{Watersheater—which takes up so ment. kitehen | whose gleaming poreainia finish | preparation counter and its over other plum pudding for dessert it may| kitchen equipment—provides Right arrangement place? the refrigerator adjoining food and under cabinets near the back |door. Thus, all food storage and be your conclusion that a lighter| tantly, automatically, all the hot’ preparation is concentrated at one frozen dessert you'd be more apie} wale you can use. ished 2fter such formidable main-| stay as turkey and a'l the “trim. | mings.” If so, yOur dessert may | be prepared the previous day, | tucked into your electric refr erator and that’s until time to serve. For the piece de resistance, the| turkey, it may be cooked cither in your electric range or in your elec- tric roaster. Mother used to wor- ry every minute the turkey was roasting. She knew all the eccen- tricities of her oven, that it might electric garbage unit spot and food on entering the During the preparation of the:kitchen goes at once inte the re- Thanksgiving meal perfect mounds’ of pots, pans, utensils and gadgets will be soiled. What a boon it is just to dump them all in an elec- off your mind/trie-dishwasher sink and let the ;dishwasher do the mean task of cleaning them, likewise the moun- tain of dishes after the meal. Even the problem of getting rid of the garbage is now solved by the new disposal . which may be (f:tted to any sink. The inexpensive electric mixet modern it deserves your serious frigerator. Concentratins food preraration and storage saves un- numbered kitchen footsteps. The electric range and serving count- er are paced near the door te the dining room—shortest distance be- tween food ready to serve and the dining table. The dishwasher sink is placed midway between refrig- erator and range 2nd under a win- dow if possible. If your kitchen is not truly eeeee++--cescceeses Leo M. Stanley, one of the of janiters empeyed st the buildims. returned over the 5 yesterday aftermcce aft- er a visit to Bay Pines, om the west coast of Florida Miss Evangelina Gomez, sister- injas, Mrs Ane Gomez and brother, J. Gomez, left this mere ing over the highway fer Mie= where they plan te remain fer several weeks consideration because necessarily wast of and effort. s = your time Comparatrely pte expense wi] modernize Before you make any expenditere. plan your kitchen, then you can mod ernize it within your means, either all at once, om time payments if you wish, or gradually, scveading the fulfilment ef your plt= ever several years if you must proceed thet s'owly. But, have a plan, you money im the end. trical dealer or lighting company you in the planning twa sve Any ese elect giadly af your wil THOMASINE M —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2508 to $10.00 Hair Dyemg s Specaty Tr a 2 oe ROY COODMAN REPORTED ILL Bey Gooduee, UPA deer 2 Seer cocetr + wate ts «mts 2 we =e coe 85 wonserowes Two E New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the most beauti- T ful Ford car ever offered. It is built in only one size — with one standard of roomy comfort and modern appearance. But you may have either the improved 85-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum performance—or the new 60- horsepower V-8 engine for maximum economy. The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car —with lower operating costs. Improved 85-horse power V-8 engine — Drive it and watch the speedometer! When you drive the 1937 Ford powered with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a modern power plant that gives you everything you can possibly demand in speed:and.accelera- tion, It is a better. engine. than, ¢yer — with-a better cooling system and new smoothness of operation. Yet improved carburetion enables it to deliver its thrilling performance with unusu- ally good gasoline mileage. New 60-horsepower engine— Drive it and watch the fuel gage! The new 60-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder engine is almost an exact replica of the “85”— except THE FORD V°8 FOR 1937 ngine Sizes - One Wheelbase smoothness and quietness — even at speeds up to 70 miles an hour — with gasoline mileage sohigh that it creates an entirely new standard of om in modern motor car 07 ation. We invite you to see this new Ford car, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engime that fits your own needs. for size, weight and power. It delivers V-8 | WFEATURES OF THE B Y-8 CAE engme Game tee Beec Comicmé eS or emer Pe Ride » furtmer mereamet D- gosto scmc = te omg tapering springs WHR new presse Goo ew ee od: of mowmLIMg Duct ac cmgme See Se 6 cer ee SAFETY BRAKES —New Err Acticr Sciey Bese af Se mie and condms comrel pe Fousies amd Gree — “ae tery of sec! from pets ue emee Seer er cee tm weed lo RES ape ee Ske ee (peda. preseare » requmred |. sop De oe BODY— sl ace pecs memset Se naar of weed eed for sruceral arene Prem areca s ok eee sbeatbed with see pene ep ute ome fee fll oe welded omc 4 ange Ger EE © pee cmc: omg safety Clam all around = oe =a ae