The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 11, 1939, Page 4

“IN TALLAHASSE KEY. WEST WELL REPRESENT- * 2D IN LIST AT FLORIDA ““STATE COLLEGE FOR WOM- EN THIS YEAR (Special to The Citizen) ‘TALLAHASSEE, July 11.— The School of Education . with 617 students out of the total en- roliment of 973 men and women Jeads_other divisions at Florida State College in attendance dur- ing the first summer session. Other divisions of the college in order of attendance are: College of Arts and Sciences, 166; School of Home Economics, 101; and School of Music, 29. Virtually every section of Flor- ida is represented among - the summer school students with Tallahassee claiming the largest representation of any city having 163 students enrolled, Next are: Jacksonville, 57; Pensacola,48; Graceville, 25; Tampa, 22; Miami, 20. The states of. Alabama, Geor- gia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Kansas and Montana also are represented here. Largest class is that of junior status witht seniors and sopho- mores a close second and fresh- man the smallest. Florida State College inaugu- rated a two-term summer session here in June experiencing the largest at summer school enroll- ment on record. ~ Key West students include: Anna Josephine James, Mrs. Amelia Lucignani Cabot, Mrs. Josephine Park Doughtry, Gladys Elizabeth Pinder, Thelma Knowles Watkins, seniors; Jennie Mae Johnson, Linton J. Vitte, juniors; Marie Priscilla Haskins, Mrs, Mavereen Sawyer Meador, and Mrs. Ethel Kemp Strickers, sopliomores; and Margaret Louise Dexter, freshman. Howells Honored By Congregation Friday evening, Reverend and Mrs. O. C. Howell were pleasant- ly surprised when a large num- ber of their congregation appear- ed at the parsonage. » - A delightful program of read- ings and contests had been ar- tanged and were greatly enjoyed during the evening. Following these Mrs. John Park presented a gift of a lovely imported lace table cloth to Rev- erend and Mrs. Howell with good wishes from the congregation and friends of the Ley Memorial Church. Refreshments of .punch and wafers were served by the ladies of the church assisted by the younger girls. Reverend Howell is serving his fhiifd year here as pastor of the Ley Memorial Methodist Church. SPSS PCcrccccesoevesonees PERSONAL MENTION = and Mrs. J. R. Valdes, son Dr_J. A. Valdes and mother Mrs. Teresita Valdes, left over the highWay yesterday for New York to visit the World’s Fair, and will visit at different points en route. Henry L. Davis, customs agent at Key West has received orders transferring him to Tampa’ and will report for duty July 15. J. L. Rogers, who had been i in the city for several days, left oyer the highway this | ne en route to Asheville, “Miss Barbara Guerro left Sun- day over the highway for Flor- ence, Alabama, where she will visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Guerro. After a stay there, Miss Guerro will proceed to Greensboro, N. C? fora visit with her aunt, Mrs. Effie Schrader. Mrs. Schrader left Miami on Sunday en route to Greensboro. Miss’ Frances Garwood, of Pocahontas, Va, and Miss Jessie Anné* Rondabysh, Luray, Va., the i 7000000 San crossing giant re 1938 totaled rary against 9,- 104,765 in 1937. The, drop. was attributed to low-rate ferry com- petition. In the issue of The Citizen of! yesterday, July 10, appeared the tax delinquent list for Monroe county, as published on order of Tax Collector Frank.H. Ladd. It was suggeted by an official of the Courty ‘that it would be advisable for the property owners |: of Monroe county to glance over the advertised list, as there. are a number of pieces of property listed, the owners of which may not be tognizant that there are tax charges against them. The suggestion was made to possibly some, property owner who. may have overlooked the fact that there is a two mill tax against all property in the county and unless this tax, and other taxes, are paid by. August 7, the property will be/sold. DOYLE SMITH IS EXPERT RIFLEMAN Captain Arthur “Gignilliat, of the 325th Infantry and publicity Officer of the C: M>T. C.,"at ‘Fort Screven, Ga., ‘adVvises that ~ onié membet of the camp, Doyle Ray Smith, of .810 North Beach, Key West has been qualified’as an ex: pert’ 'fifleman: The letter of the captain is to the éffett that-young Smith has received commendation at the Citizens. ne aan Camp, as he has, in ling the 30 caliber automatic rifle, made a score of 90 out of a -possible 100. Young Smith is- the son + of Chas. E. Smith, .agent, for the AGWI Lines in‘Key West, and Minoca Council No..13, Degree of Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of month, 8:00 p. m., at Red Men's Hail, corner of Caro- line and Elizabeth streets. Im- proved Order of Red Men meets every Monday, ‘ee P. m., at Wig- wam Hall. ‘FRA Scottish Rite fat Arichor Lodge No. I ond, and fourth Mondays; Dade Lodge No, 14 every first and third Wednestlays; Scottish Rite, second and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza- beth street hall every second and fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry Chapter. Gtder DeMolay. meets every Tuesday. Knights of Golden Eagle Lodges meet at Golden Eagle Hall as fol- lows: Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2 every Tuesday, and Ignacio Agramonte No. 3, first and third ‘Thursdays. Florida Temple No. 1, K.G.E., meets second, : fourth Mondays at K.G.E. Hall. Fern Chapter No. 21, 0.ES.. meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Scottish Rite. Hail. iméet ‘at as follows: Pythian Organizations: meet at Fleming ‘street. Pythias Hall. Pythiat' Gisfert every Monday night; nights of Pythias Lodge 163 every Friday night. B.: H. MecCalla Camp No. ‘5. United Spanish ‘War Veterans: | S and Ladies Ausiliary No. 2 meets first Tuesday of each month at Legion Hall. Caballeros de Marti: (Continued from Page One) base on balls; Gordon, fly out; Feller, strike out. Seventh Inning Phelps. batting for Lee, infield Nationals _ : military service serving the usual pion,” Lenore Fenton, pretty York World’s Fair, after breaking -} Tort Layer Cake at the bargain ‘TILL “winner and world’s cham-| York, transcribed from 2 Dictaphone 4 cylinder at the phenomenal rate of University of Washington graduate | 108 words per minute. This brilliant | student, is congratulated-by Grover | performance—the fastest transcrip- A. Whalen, president of the New/ tion of dictation ever achié¢ved in any medium—established her undis- her own world’s transcription speed sige Tight to the title, “the world’s record for the third consecutive time | greatest secretary,” In making her three years. Miss Fenton, compet-| record, Miss Fenton topped the per “$ng against the clock, at the recent-| formances of the fastest secretaries ly, concluded Seventh International | in American business, who also com: prowess Schools Contest in New| peted in New York, LIGHTHOUSE MEN IN NEW SERVICE| ictal “(Continued from Page One) effected by the induction into the service of many of the Lighthouse Service employes. Gradually keepers and lightship | and: tender crews will enter the three year enlistment from the date of their induction in so far as is practicable. Legislation is now-being drawn up to this effect the. admiral said. It-is the “opinion of the admiral | that 3,500 to 4,000 of the approxi- mately »5,500 positions “in the lighthouse service : would be in- ducted into the military establish- ment. This: did snot mean that: all employees would be so inducted, since those nearing age retirement or junable to pass the entrance Dade | xAminations .would be retained in a civilian. status; not does \it mean that the enlisted and com- missioned strength of the Coast} Guard will be increased perma-| nently by those figures, since as men leave the service, jobs ‘elimi- nated by the consolidation will not. be filled. “Undoubtedly many of the older employees will. be retired, if legislation by the House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com- mittee, permitting retirement | after 30 years service as well as/ at’age 65 is passed by Congress. “After all economies have been effected the combined personnel, of the two agencies will be re- duced by from five to ten per cent on the basis of present ac- | tivities, this would logically mean that there could be future in- creases in shore and ship activi- ties without resulting in increas- ing the. combined strength. “Those indiicted into the Coast | Giiard establishment, “Admiral Waesche ‘said, will “be given} ranks commensurate ‘with not) eir present, but their respon- ilities.. Thus a keeper earning about $1,800. might- be inducted into the Coast Guard as a a ‘petty _ officer, but would receive | ‘his present pay, if he should eventually leave the service or be ‘transferred to other duties, his successor would then be a regular. CPO drawing the pay of that grade. MAKES REPORT ON HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Maria Gutsens; matron of the Mercedes Hospital, reports that there are now six patients being cared for at the institu- tion. are Charlie Culmer, BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING Boy Scouts Gti of Troop 51 heid their regular -Monday meeting last night in the Wesley Hall. fhe meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer followed by the Scout Oath.and: Law. A few announcements were made by Scoutmaster Peirce be- fore he left after which Junior Assistant: Scoutmaster Roy Perez took over. A report was made‘ in ;connection with funds in the troop treasury ‘by the. scribe. A few jokes were told arid the meeting was closed. with .the| Scoutmastér’s ‘Benediction. Eugene Berkowitz is ‘Troép Scribe: ; HENRY THOMPSON ARRIVES IN CITY Henry Thompson, enthusiastic sportsman and owner of the speedy “Snipe” type sailing ves- sel Barbara, arrived over. “the highway this morning with the ‘vessel which he placed ‘in «the yacht basin immediately after ar- rival, During the day Mr. Thompson, |who’is a former. Key Wester, spent most of his time meeting old friends and: discussing ‘the | possibility of securing.a race or two with local owners of speedy sailing boats. CORRECTION A proof reader's ‘error occur- Tred in yesterday’s issue in the section devoted to welcoming messages extended to the ‘ Na- tional Guardsmen by,-county-and city officials. . The name of Sam B. Curry. appeared in. the list. The name shquid have been Sam B. Pinder, -who is the City Tax Collector-Assessor,; «who. eracious- ly joined the other. officials ~in extending best :wishes - the en- HAVANA” Special in the pastry depart- ment at Maloney Bros. Bakery, $12 Fleming street, for today, to- morrow and Thursday, is Dutch price of 33c. Patrons are reminded that they can. obtain this special by phon- ing 818. Starting this week, Ma- loney’s will close each Thursday at noon. F OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. FOR SALE CEMETERY LOT CHEAP. Ap- ply 803 Olivia Street, jly8-3t NINETY ACRES OF LAND on! Boca Chica Key. Apply F. W. Roberts, 803 Olivia street. junel3-1mox | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Phd rear 1217 Petronia stree cs oa ;}OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. ‘The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf |FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished House, situated on «two lots, | 100x100 feet each. Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life. Preseryers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row. Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217. Petronia Street, jun27-s | MISCELLANEOUS SPEND YOUR VACATION at! the Howell Apartments. $1.00 per day; Gas and Light in- cluded. Street, Freddie Solomon, local plumb- er, julyl-1mo WANTED TO RENT ‘WANTED TO RENT — Small| | house or apartment, year) varound. Preferably near wa- ter. Moderate rent. Apply Box FM, clo Citizen. jly8-3t ‘FOR RENT. D HOUSE and| 1321 Newton} june23-tf} IFURNISH APARTM street. FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric} | wefrigerator. Apply Valdes | Bakery. junel2-3mo. NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Aeross South Beach. Phone | 9135. feb23-tf hoy HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest to.. THE OVERSEAS. HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey. “ROAD BUILDERS VISIT WORLD'S FAIR . “HIGHWAYS AND mation Center in Chicago; Mi Murray D. Van Wagoner, Lansing; Herbert R. Anderson, Chicago. Flushing, N. Y., and A Washington. News”, part of the, center's bibliography. Standing are L. B. Yost, cent manager; William ‘C. Slee, Washington, D. C.; Louis; George F.. Schlesinger, Washington; Chief Engineer Cutler, Kentucky Highway Department, ‘Frankfort; William P, McDonald, RBA spr atc. ,_Charles M, Upham, HORIZONS” EXHIBIT ‘American Road Builders’ Association officials visit Traffic-Safety Infor- Motors’ “Highway: New York ‘World's Fair. Seated, left to right, are William M. Parrish, lichigan, State Highway Commissioner s and Horizons” exhibit at and ARBA eens Paul B. Reinhold, Pittsburgh, and Reinhold scans “Road reper Sel Robert B. Brooks, Thomas H,! SUNDAY DINNER By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen ‘| ELONS arrive in abundance along. with the season that is apt to be very hot. Their cool thirst-quenching quality is particularly appealing at this season. Other fruits and berries are | plentiful and generally reasonable ip price. ‘The first sweet corn grown in nearby areas is promised for this week and of course the less time from picking to | table, the sweeter this popular vegetable | is. Green beans are plentiful and cheap. A long list of other vegetables, salad greens and fruit is also low in price. Beef and. poultry offer the best meat values as lamb continues high, good veal is less plentiful and less pork has been reaching market for slaughter. Many | varieties of seafood are abundant and cheap. Good eggs are very reasonable for the season. Low Cost Dinner Rolled Stuffed Flank Steak Potatoes Carrots Onions Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter ‘Tapioca Cream with Bananas ‘Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Cold Boiled Fowl Currant Preserves | Mixed Potato Ln eee sya Salad Tomatoes Hot Biseuits and Butter Chocolate Souffle Hard Sauce ‘Tea or Coffee Milk Very poesia = Jellied chicken’ "and, Tongue Vegetable Salad Tomatoes Stuffed with Diced Avocado Olives Pickled Peaches Hot Rolls and Butter Blueberry Pie Cheese Coffee Subscribe to The Citizen. ¥ SE SECOND SHEETS 500 Sheets ua 50c WHITE TYPEWRITING PAPER ~~ 500 Sheets |. ff eight hours. one week. ML ES PEEP IPE O TOOT) Doe tL SOaaD, Citizens of Key West MOSQUITO FACTS The female mosquito Aas, eggs on any accumula- tion of water, however small, inside or outside the house. The-EGGS look like pieces of soot on the water. EGGS hatch into larvae (wigglers) in about forty- LARVAE (wigglers) become pupae tumblers in about PUPAE tumblers becomes MOSQUITOS on the wing in about forty-eight hours. Prevent Mosquito Breeding Set oe of Memes ee ct your Rain Barrels, Cisterns, Tubs, Urns, Oil - Punch holes in bottom of discarded Cans, old Auto ires, Ete.—Use kerosene oil. It is a continuous fight—Do your part, help control the pest and benefit your city and yourself. (This space contributed by The Citizen) TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939 James Stephenson | WANTED BY SCOTLAND YARD Also. — Comedy, Shorts PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT EE ETE Lopez. Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors THOUSANDS. OF WOMEN SAY: "I like my Shelvador because of its convenience, its economy and its beauty.” ~ “You'll like it, too, and bought under our guar- antee and terms will give you complete satis- faction.” *8 PEPPER'S PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone 118 {S12 Fleming St. | Vest ete ttttzitititittittittittttittittitte.