The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1938, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BLIND ARE TO GET ATTENTION OF LIONS CLUB a) |EVERETT RIVAS AND J. W. Monroe County Council Of | P.-T. Assn. Holds Session "4 Winter The Monroe County Council of the Parent-Teacher Association,al, policies jstated in the National tary to President Benjamin Har- | 3. Conforms to the fundament- met on Wednesday, Nov. ..2,..at,Bylaws/which maintain the edu- CRAIG WERE UNANIMOUS- LY ENDORSED FOR MEM- BERSHIP IN ORGANIZATION Arrives For E. Tibbott, who was the sccre- . (By CLUB REPORTER) rison, is in Key West for the third Committee reports featured the 3:15 p. m. in the High School. The meeting was called to,,or- der by Mrs. Wm: T. Doughtry, in (gational; noncommercial, ‘nonsec- (arian,)monpartisan character “of the organization, and which limit winter and is comfortably located in the Gekeler cottage at the cor- the absence of the chairman, Mrs. | membership in other organiza- ner of Watson and South street. S. Cabrera. was said. Minutes of the September meet- ing were read and approved. Mrs. The Lord’s Prayer Carl Bervaldi was secretary, pro|dren and youth; recognizing that week for the winter. tem. Mrs. Wm. Habecker was | the administration of the school is | well-known football player | tions. % | 4. Offers to the educational ' system constructive cooperation in promoting the interests of chil- Fred Tibbott and Mrs. Tibbott, | son and daughter-in-law of Mr. Tibbott, will arrive in about one Fred is a and appointed by the vice-president} the function of duly constituted | was a member of the Princeton | to take current minutes. The Executive Board’s was as follows: Discussion on the advisability of having the an- nual teachers’ banquet given by thrée schools, at one time. Room | Mothers requested not to solicit funds or gifts for any benefits; without permission of the presi-| dent and Executive Board (the Lunch Room Project was except- ed). The report of the — treasurer was defefred, Mrs. Tj Aga ur be- ing out, of town. : A*letter of apprediatidhtor the | cooperation The Key West Citi- | report | | school authorities. 5. Accepts lay responsibility for the interpretation of the ‘school program and for the im- ;Provement of education. 6. Recognizes that financial support of public schools is a pub- lic responsibility. | 7. Undertakes only such ac- tivities for money raising and en- | tertainment as have social and | educational value to the mem- yesterday for his bers; avoiding gambling, exploi- , tation of children; and any form at the corner of Francis ani ksponsorship of a-wintel @ifdstorix of entertainment which is detri- mental toc) ter. | 8. Bree print ‘closer relation- | team. He is now a writer for the Saturday Evening Post. regular weekly supper meeting of Key West Lions Club last Thurs- day evening, held at Stone Church Annex, Lion president H. E. Day, presided at the meeting. It is planned to carry on ex- tensive work among the blind of Key West as developed in the report given by Sidney Einhorn, chairman of Sight Conservation and Blind Work committee. Courses in Braille reading are to be offered. Plans for the Armistice Day celebration were cancelled when it was realized the time was too Bairstow Arrives For Winter Season E. C. Bairstow, of Washington, was an arrival over the highway usual winter visit, and is ensconsed in his home Southard streets. Mr. Bairstow came to Key} West «three, seasons ago, and he, zen gave in printing the programs , ship the home, school, and com- and his family fell in love with during the recent School of In-| munity for the purpose of pro- the} city and decided to purchase struction, was read. The vice-president nine Guiding Principles of the Parent-Teacher Ass’n., which fol-| lows: | 1. Has for its purpose the pro- | motion of the education and wel-! fare of children and youth. | 2. Is democratic in member- ship and in form of organization. Be Observed Eighteen years ago the observ-| ance of American Education Week | was initiated under the joint sponsorship of the National Edu- cation Association, United States Office of Education, and the} Arferican Legion, | The parent-teacher associations | have cooperated wholeheartedly | to make it a success. Interest has! grown from year to year until at | Present it is one of the most im-j| portant occasions of ‘the year for! bringing about better understand- | ing and cooperation between) home and school and for inform- | ing patrons and other citizens as, to the needs of the school, | It was not until last year that Professor Duncan introduced the: idea of its observance in Monroe County schools. Harris School P.-T. A. planed a program carry- | ing out the general theme of. “Education and Our National Life”. ; “Education for Tomorrow’s} America” is the general theme for the 18th annual observance of American Education Week, Nov. 6-12. To each day has been as- signed one specific attainment for the learner, the mastery of which should assure for tomor- row “the building of a_ better ep America”. Harris School program for the ou Wweek of Nov. 6-12: Back To Key West Charlie Holly and Mrs. Holly, who are regular winter visitors to Key West, and as a rule make their stay at Ramrod Key in their trailer, will again come to Key West and are probably on their) way today. Cc. Sam B. Curry, clerk of Criminal Court, today received a card from the Hollys advising that | they would leave for Key West! November 5 and would go to the camping place at Ramrod Key} first and then come to Key West. Smiths Arrive To Spend Winter Dr. and Mrs. Horace Smith have arrived for their regular. winter visit in Key West and will eceupy their home oa. Vernon avenue, formerly known. s,. the Knowles Cottage, which, was pur- chased by the doctor, Dr. and Mrs. Smith have béen spending their winterstegularly in Key West and have a host of friends who were happy to wel- come them back for the season Dr. Smith was, before retiring. dean of the law school of the University of Wisconsin, which is at Madison. POLISHES TOENAILS HONOLULU—Keoki Kepoo of this city earns a livelihood on Waikiki Beach by {. women bathers. inditinnn Education Week To moting mutual understanding and read the confidence and bringing about Saunders home at needed adjustments counseling together. 9. Provides a means for coor- dinating the interests, energies, | and leadership of a community in an inclusive program for child’ and civic welfare. | through 1 At Harris School Monday, Nov. chapel, 10:45 a. m. “Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds”. ! Playet—Good Morning. Health alphabet. Tooth Brush Drill. Tuesday, Nov. 8, regular! P.-T.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. “At-! taining Values and Standards”. | Playet—“The Changing School”. | Selection by Rhythm Band. Short Talk—Professor Duncan. Exhibit of Students’ Work. Wednesday, Nov. 9, Interme- diate chapel, 8:40 a. m. Playet—“Tommy’s English Les- son”. Recitation—“Books”. Thursday, Nov. 10, “Open House”. “Accepting New Civic Responsibilities”. Parents’ Visiting Day. Friday, Nov. 11, Armistice Pro- grams. Primary, 8:40 a. m.; Interme- diate, 10:45 a. m, “Holding Fast Our Freedom”. 7, Primary | { Ideals of Primary Playet—Armistice Day. Drill Parade of Woodsen Sol- diers, Intermediate Peace Acrostic. Patriotic Drill. Playlet—Soldiers of Peace. COULDN'T DECIDE MARION, ,,Ill—Because the jury couldn’t decide whether the crime was petty or grand lar- ceny, Paul Smith of this city was released on a charge of theft. $1.00 Starts Life Policy That Pays Up To $3,000 Policy Sent for Free Inspection An amazing new life insurance policy is now offered on a non- medical plan to men, women and children from 10 to 74 years of age. This policy provides up to $1,500 for natural death and up to $3,000 for accidental death, as specified, based on age. Thou- sands throughout the country have taken advantage of this low cost plan. Sold by mail only That is why you can buy so much life protection with an initial pay- ment.of.only $1.00. Send. no money. You may receivé a policy for Free inspection and full par ticulars without obligation. Sim- ply send name, address and age te the Guaranty Unitn Life In- surance Co, Dept. R, Beverl Hills, California. Send today agent will call Irene Dunn—Cary Grant medics THE AWFUL TRUTH Matinee: Balcony 10c: Orches- j inter home. He secured the | Francis and} Southard streets, immdiately be- | gan a program of renovation and the home was soon one of the most attractive to be seen. Calling at the office of The} Citizen yesterday afternoon to meet the publisher and other friends, Mr. Bairstow renewed his subscription, and advised that | Mrs. Bairstow and their daugh- ter, Miss Josephine, will arrive for the season early in Decem- ber. a EXPENSIVE BOARDER | NEW YORK—Alice, an_ ele-| phant in the Bronx Zoo, is the most expensive boarder there. | She consumes 150 pounds of hay, {15 loaves of rye bread, and a pail of bran mixed with oats every day. Chas. Aronovitz! DEPARTMENT STORE Best Merchandise Best Prices Ready-to-Wear LADIES COATS TOPPERS SUITS DRESSES CHILDREN’S HATS COATS DRESSES MONDAY SPECIALS 10 pieces Curtain Scrim, Ecru, Blue, Dubonnet, 0 Cc per yard Cotton and Ray: BEDSPREADS Ruffled and Tailored Curtains, Blue, Rose, Green, 50c Ecru, per pair BREAKFAST CLOTHES, Printed Linen, fast 50e colors, each LADI COAT SWEATERS, Slip-over SWEAT- $1 00 : ° ERS, each (Short or Long Sleeves) WOOL SKIRTS, $1 00 A $1.00 each SATIN CREPE BLOUSES, eac! Figured Tw ‘ value 15¢e reduced to, per yard Rayon Tweeds reduced per yard SHOES ’ AIRSTEP $6 00 Shoe zIC with Si The The “MAGIC SHOE” “MAGIC STYLE YOU WALK ON AIR wise tra 18-20c: Night 15-2S¢ i ee ee | short in which “to properly carry j out tentative plans merely dis- cussed. Facilities of the club will be thrown into a large celebra- tion of whole community interest later in the season. In this con- nection—Lion Victor Larsen re- ported on plans to cooperate with the Recreation Department i! the of activities férOtdurii¢ts anh vesi- dents. Lion Joe chairman, presented theumames of Everett Rivasvand J. W. Craig;for election,. ta. ‘membership. Both candidates were given unanimous endorsement. Guest of the club was Mr. | Bigelow, head of the Miami of- fice of the AAA. His presence in the city brought the establish- ment of the Junior Patrols at Di- vision and Harris schools. The club welcomed Mr. Bigelow and voted his organization many thanks for the project now so well started. ‘ The City Basketball League is | going to have a Lions Club team —as voted at this meeting. Proper uniforms and emblems are to be supplied. A large delegation of members is being lined up by president Day to attend the Zone meeting to be held at Coral Gables Coun- try Club, November 16th. club plans to bring back the at- Joe Pearlman’s INC. “The Store of Quality” A COMPLETE STORE FOR LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN ARRIVED THIS WEEK 6 cases chock full of CHRISTMAS GIFTS No! It’s not too early to think about CHRISTMAS GIFTS . .. the Happy Yuletide is just around the corner. A deposit will lay away your gifts. @All kinds of practical and fancy gift items for your selection for both men and wo- men. Ask to see them. SHOES SHOES As always one of the largest selections to be had for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Girls. A pair of SHOES from this store means QUALITY at, LOW PRICES. READY-TO-WEAR Manish Tailored Suits, ‘Top- per Coats, Swagger and Top- per Suits, Long Coat Suits, and all kinds of Coats. Come in and select that Winter Out- fit. DRESSES and HATS in the season's latest decree of fashion. DRESSES AT $1.98 10 $16.75 COATS FROM $3.95 1. $24.50 SUITS FROM $3.95 10 $13.75 MONDAY SALE EXTRA QUALITY SHEETS, replenish your needs now— 3 year SHEETS 96c 4 year SHEETS $1.00 (All sizes, 63x90 to 81x99) Other good SHEETS at 89c Single Seamed Sheets, 72x20, at SS SOc value 25¢ Extra wide Curtains Rayon Silk Drapery. 3Se. yard All-wool Sweaters Ladies’ Twin Sets Children’s Sweaters Stc. 75c and $1.00 $1.00 $1.69 Alen; ; membership, 1 | | tendance pri PERSONAL MENTION sececccecccccesesccccccs | I. A. Hicks, of the finance de- | partment of the Works Progress Administration headquarters in Jacksonville, was an arrival in the city this morning and went over the different projects with Area Supervisor B. C. Moreno. Charles P. Hogeboom, connect- ed with the United States Cu: toms Service at Fort Lauderdale, accompanied by Mrs. Hogeboom and another member of the family, are spending a visit in Key West. James H. Patton, tive of the Sangamo Electric Company with headquarters at Birmingham, Alabama, and Mrs. Patton were in the city Frida Mr. Patton conferred swith Key West Electric Company officers. . je ae Attorney A. Judson Hill, of Mi- ami, was a visitor in the city for the purpose of filing papers in a land suit. The land is located on the Florida Keys, and Mr. Hill after filing the papers in the of- fice of Ross C. Sawyer, clerk of circuit court, came to visit The Citizen, left the order of public: tion and immediately left for Mi- ami. representa- M. J. Horre, contractor in construction of the new Florida Motor Lines Bus Station, Friday marning for a business visit to Miprpi and will return Monday. r, and Mrs. Russell T. John- mn, of Columbus, Ohio, have written friends that they intend to arrive in Key West about No- vember 15, for their fifth winter and will make their home at the residence of Miss Ileen Williams. where they have apartments. Jackie Wharton, son of Serg- eant and Mrs. John V. left on the ly bus going to Detroit, Michigan, for a of a silver loving cup from this meeting which will bring Lions from all clubs of South Florida, together. Guests, besides Mr. were Delmar Butler Costar. Bigelow, and John The MODERNIZE . GOOD. WORK requires GOOD MATERIALS Whatever it is you plan to on us for finest building materials. Don’t compromise with quality—use CHEELY materials, always! ASK ABOUT OUR i I i | } PHONE 279 ‘ORDERS FILLED SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 5, 1938 ‘CABIN CRUISER MORE RAPIDLY ARRIVES HERE ae eee In order to avoid delay on) Cabin Cruiser Barracouta ar- phone mie encveted Merket [rived in port yesterday after- Sommer “Suva’ and 1 nge’a streets | noon, berthed at the Porter Dock has installed another telephone. | (1, ‘aie, eek % ct The numbers are now 178 and} oe si . ee eee 179 | taking on supplies preparatory to Broadway is a popular food a day of fishing in ‘the Gulf | Stream. center and is patronized by thrifty | ‘ z Si8 3 ALS 4 On the cruiser, of which R. O. buyers from all sections of the |, 4: i " city. Many savings can be’ made | TROMAStis captain, are the-own- by watching this market's adver- jer, B.D. Spilman, and* Mrs? Spil- | \three engines, two 250. horsepow- er Kermaths and one 95 horse- power Chrysler, which is used while the vessel is being used for trolling. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to advise you that from this date I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted by by wife, Dell Lowe Roberts. SUGENE L. ROBERTS. nov5-1t LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business tisement which appears ‘in The Citizen each Friday, visit with his uncle, Horace! Wharton, and family. Amando Machin, who was vis- iting relatives in Key West, left) on the early bus yesterday for} Miami, where he is a member of the Cuban orchestra, which per-| forms at the Royal Palm hotel. | jman,} who are. spending several | | days in the city afterwhich they | Garage——Elevator. will return’ to’ Palm Beach, | and Theater District The Baracouta is powered with | CONFIDENCE THAT’S THE WORD TODAY! Fireproof Open The Year Around iL, B: Sehsrepegene were visiting in Key “Wes several days, | Sr oe | Miss Nellie Russell left on the} early bus this morning for a visit for a short time in Miami with relatives. D-E-N-C-E tor, Lawyer, if broken or needs repairing, Mrs. C. M. Larranaga left on hear. ae the early morning bus for Miami, | points in Georgia and will con-! tinue to New York for a visit and | will returp later in the season. | We have made the Jewel: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sch a! % r. and rs. J. R. Scherer ani H a a ae aebeneee Of coursé, we have mn serving the PUBLIC fighti were passengers leaving over the} highway this morning for theie| home in New ¥ork. — are successful, you put a bad FLEMING STREET METHODIST “Uptown” CHURCH j Will present Sunday Morning by Jim Lilly, pastor: “THE RAINBOW” at the evening hour (7:30): “THE GOOD OLD DAYS” ; A candlelight service with old time songs J. P. LILLY. Pastor T. B. KLEBSATTEL, Director of Music Pollock, Rel 519 Duval Street These refrigerators PROOF and absolutely air tight Price build or repair you can depend fhat-goes hand in hand with anyo: Almost two years of serving the Key West.p us all the work we can do and is building up CO that nothing can break down. By keeping FOODS temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS $20.00 w Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. What the world lacks most is the one word C-O-N-F-I- in one another, in your Banker, in your Doc- lerchant, your Jeweler. With your precious JEWELRY that you treasure so much, you can rest assured that you Every job is analyzed and given the best of attention, put back in as good a condition as human hands can do. It requires a life time of study to mas- ter any trade. We not only repair any kind of Jewelry’ but repair any watch that’s troublesome. ry Business our life time study. low all we ask is CONFIDENCE in us to show our ability to nestly than the average jeweler. ups-and-downhs, too, but we go ing hard the small town gossip that forges, ahead. If you in some people's mouths, i H EG ti ic gi TRY US, we are always anxious to serve you. iable Jeweler Phone 465 PLAY SAFE Ss at the right are doubly HEAT d from —Phone No. 8— NEW LOAN PLAN CHEELY LUMBER CORPORATION 731 CAROLINE ST. HOLTS See Window Display for MONDAY SPECIALS REMOVE THE GUESS WORK FROM BUYING FIELDCREST WEARWELL SHEETS Made by Marshall Field HAVE NOTHING TO HIDE All the facts are clearly stated on the box: made of . . . how it’s made. . Care for Longer Wear. qualitv features: Extra strong. extra heavy . . premium cotton. Lasting whiteness assured by double-boil bleaching. Pre-laundered, ready to use. No starch filling. . ell WEARWELL SHEETS are hand- Straight hems . . torn to true size. Taped edges . . for immediate use. SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY 63x39 81x39 79¢ 95e Pillow Cases The only SHEETS guaranteed for five years. Sold exclusively in Key West by HOLTSBERG’S. Compare the following Certifiedlp - Give strength at points of strain. Securely boxed, keeping sheets, fresh. clean, and ready BERG’S WEAR BY APPE New creations for Ladies, everyone, $1.98 up. stock. READY-TO-WEAR Outfits for everyone... wide range of sizes. TWIN SWEATERS and SKIRTS, all sizes, 10 to 16: @ good buy at $1.95 Ladies SILK DRESSES. sizes 12 to 52 all one price $3.95 (Worth double the price) Ladies’ SILK DRESSES. at $1.95 Ladies’ Better DRESSES, up to $28.75 Ladies’ Swagger Suits. sizes 12 to 46 $5.95 and up Ladies’ Sweaters, from 98¢ up LADIES’ HATS—New ship- ment lish models in- cluding Gage Hats. Lovely HANDBAGS match every costume. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Ladies’ Coat Suits and Overcoats . come in and see them. SHEETS What it's . Service it will give... Best - made with selected to 72x89 Six3s Bec S8c 4 for $1.00 The Store LROUTH'S Children at prices within the reach of HOSIERY to match every SHOE in GET IN ON THE SEASON’S MOST STYLISH FOO’ BUYING AT e WE NOW CARRY THE FAMOUS —— ruth ka "ny Lee ie SHOES PIECE GOODS Finest selection to choose from in years. Patterms never before shown in lovely Silk and other materials. RECEIVED TODAY ... new shades in MALLINSONS Non-Crushable Velvet, is yard $1.95 HOME NEEDS Get ready for the season e@ every needed TAPESTRY NKETS COTTON and WOOL RUGS 4-year CERTIFIED SHEETS AND CASES HOME MADE TABLE CLOTHS READY MADE TAPESTRY BED SPREADS in Silk and Cotton Complete line of INFANT'S WEAR New items for the baby received this week. item— CURTAINS BLA APPELROUTH’S of Fashion