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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| PAGE FOUR — rden Club Hears Matters On Sponsorship Of Projects (By Nifia Leslie Calleja) A-special meeting of the Key:consists of Mrs. W. F. Putnam, West Garden Club was held on chairman, Miss Minnie Porter Tuesday evening, August 8th, at Harris, Mrs. Stephen W. Doug- the Public Library on Duval’ lass and Mrs. J. J. Trevor. street, for the purpose of dis-| On the Conservation Commit- cussing the sponsorship by the tee are Mrs. F. B. Edwards, Mrs, club of two projects, street plant- L. C. Brinton and_Mrs. Ricketts. ing and beautifying and improve- A committee in charge of the ments for the Botanical Gardens. future of the Botanical Gardens The meeting was conducted in- ‘consists of Mrs. W. J. Phelan, formally, in the manner of an Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mrs. P. Open Forum. Everyone was in- D. Holloway and Wallace Bryant vited to state their views regard- | Kirke. ing the subject in hand, which’! Mr. Trevor suggested, and vol- resulted in the putting forth of unteered to serve on a tree-prun- some splendid ideas. - ing committee, and was prompt- Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, presi- ly joined by William V- Little dent of the Garden ‘Club, ex- and Mr. Kirke. Mr. Little had plained that these two- projects previously suggested that some had already been approved, and provision should be made for the were awaiting only sponsorship. care and maintenance of trees to To put them into operation it be planted in the streets, and in will be necessary to raise a sum this matter the full cooperation of money locally, together with of the public is requested. : various materials, and the WPA! The Garden Club has contri- will furnish the remainder. , buted from its treasury the sum The cooperation and contribu- of $50, $25 to be applied as a tions from the entire city are re- contribution to each of the proj-! quested. Not only will the beau- ects mentioned. It is hoped that tifying of the streets by planting the public will be generous and shade trees be a decided ad- swell this fund considerably in vantage, but the number of men order that the work may begin to be employed is considerable, ' promiptly. and the project will, if sponsored; At the close of Tuesday eve- for a year, run for ‘that length of ning’s meeting a rising vote of time. ithanks was extended to Mrs. Mac- Concerning he Botanical Gar- Mullen for her tireless work in dens, it is desired that they will this matter. eventually become self-support-. Present at the meeting were: ing, and be turned over to Key Mayor and Mrs. Albury, Mr. and West by the WPA. Certainly Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, Mrs. these gardens are a great asset W. J. Phelan, Mrs. P. D. Hollo- to the city, and every effort will way, Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, Mrs. be made to insure their con- Ella Cash, A. E. Peirce, Mrs. E. tinuance. J. Bayly, Mr. and Mrs. Luethi, A committee consisting of A. Mrs. William White, Colonel and E. Peirce, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Mrs, L. C. Brinton, Norberg Williams and Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Mrs. Stephen Doug- Bryant Kirke will serve to raise lass, William V. Little, Mrs. Ar- money for the furtherance of thur Pastorini, Mrs.. Hunt Har- these projects, and J. J. Trevor ris, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Edwards, | Miss Minnie Porter Harris, Colo- Several other comittees were nel J. D, MacMullen, Mr. and also appointed. On the Street Mrs. Mario Calleja, Townsend Planting Committee will be Wil- Morgan, Mrs. W. F, Putnam, Mr. liam Demeritt, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Mrs. Hugh Bryant Kirke and Mr. Pittman. Williams,.Mrs. Charles Johnson, The committee to locate trees and William Demeritt. will act as treasurer. PERSONAL MENTION CLASSIFIED COL! E. A. Ramsey, who had been! Advertisements under this head spending a vacation in different | will be inserted in The Citizen at parts of the state, returned OVET | the inal aes (le) the highway last evening. | | | Mr. and Mrs. H. James were | ™m = ee ipower arrivals in the city this week| Very instance is twenty-five and are visiting relatives and/ cents (25¢). friends. They expect to remain; until tomorrow. | | telephone number if they desire Willard Russell, who is con- nected with the U. S. Immigra- tion forces in Miami, Mrs. Rus-} sell and their daughter, who had | been spending a vacation with their families in the city, left over the highway yesterday aft-| ernoon, on the return home. Miss Coralie Gibson, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gibson, left over the highway yesterday | afternoon for a visit of two, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Roberts. sixty diamond: minutes. No re- ward ‘is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. ‘eocgeoniale | FOR SALE Police Officer Myrtland Cates and family, and Mrs. John Lord and son, who had been enjoying a vacation in the north and visit- | ed the World’s Fair at New York, | returned over the highway last; Fila. night after an absence of 10); ————————— days. | COCOANUT PALMS FOR SALE mecca | CHEAP. . Apply 1400 White Mrs. Ann Land and daughter, | street. aug?-lwk Cynthia, left yesterday morning| 5-> calm o Lae cock Boel over the highway for Miami for | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. a short visit, after. which they| Run. fom Washington to Von | Phister street. $1,000. Apply will go to New York to attend) the World’s Fair. They propose; *°*™ #217 Petronia ieee yey to return to Key West the middle! rt of Septembe: CARDS part o! ptember. $125 per ARTMAN PRESS, jun25-tt CORNER LOT 60x104 ft., located at Whitehead and, Caroline streets. Price, Reasonable. Ap- ply, P.O. Box 675, Key West, jly27-1mo PERSONAL Mrs. C. N. Smith who had been} 100. THE visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary ‘Thompson and other relatives for 4 several weeks, left this morning | over the Florida Motor Lines on} the return to her home in Fort, Myers. Frank Rivas, chef on the P.|, and O. Steamship Cuba, and E. | Martinez, his assistant, were pas- | sengers leaving on the morning | bus returning to the ship which! is berthed at Port Tampa. STEAMER OZARK ARRIVES IN PORT Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde-| Mallory Liries, arrived in port} this morning at 7 o'clock, and | berthed at the company’s dock and began discharging and tak- | ing on cargo. i | TYPEWRITING PAPER — boa! |FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished sheets,.75c. The Artman Press, | | House, situated on two lots,| 100x100 feet each. Apply to: 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-! tinguisher; i The ship left at this port con-| BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest: VERSEAS HOTEL. signments of flour and miscel- | laneous goods and a supply of lumber for one of the local deal- ers. The vessel sailed at 10:15 for New Orleans, to THE O' Clean rooms, enjoy the homey 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf WORLD'S FAIR ~ AND OCEAN TRIP _— FEATURE CRUISE VACATION CRUISES TO NEW YORK { Four or five days at a New York hotel, with three admis- |sions to the World’s Fair and a | grand sightseeing tour of the city, are included in special Clyde Mallory cruise vacations to New! York of ten or eleven days. These gala vacation trips are |available from Miami on Satur- days or Tuesdays, and pack all the gayety of New York life and} all the thrills of summer cruis- | ing into one unforgettable holi- | day. j The cruise voyage to New! | York takes three days—days of| |Sports on - breeze-swept play jdecks, frolicking in an outdoor | ; Pool, dancing to a fine cruise or- | |ehestra, seeing moving pictures, | |meeting gay shipboard com-j |panions,” enjoying comfortable | accommodations and flawless | | food and service, and relaxing in |cool comfort as the ship speeds} over the Atlantic. | In New York, taxi service from | \the pier to the hotel is provided | on the cruise ticket, and accom- | }modations are already arranged jat a fine hotel. Meals in New | York are not included in the low} jrate, as it is expected visitors | ‘will wish to eat at the Fair andj at many of the famous places in }: the city. Three admissions to; the Fair assure the visitor of op-| portunity to see all of the fas-/ cinating exhibits. The sightseeing | tour of New York City, in addi-| tion to many other points of in- | terest, visits to the NBC studios| | or observation roof at Radio City. | | After 10 days of fun in the city} land at the Fair, the Clyde Mal- | ‘lory cruise passenger has a relax- | \ing and enjoyable voyage home- {ward to look forward to—anoth-| ‘er three days of cool ocean travel | \ a word with, probably, many, of the} five sons, Eddie, George and Al- | | for each insertion, but the mini-| cruise passengers he met on the lan of Tampa and Robert and | Northward trip. Deft and un-; jobtrusive service, and the pleas-| jant round of social activities | | aboard the ship, make the home- | Advertisers should give their ward cruise as brilliant a memory} West and Mrs. Annie Sweeting | street address as well as their as all the rest of this unique|of Key West. holiday. HERE IS UNUSUAL VALUE .. . IN A GENUINE GENERAL HOME LAUNDRY Special Offer—Not a Closeout of Obsolete Models GE Activator i} Gentle Thorough | Washing | No Oiling | Bullet-type | Tub Domed Tub Cover Powerful | Pump |] Rubber Mounted | GE (Motor Rust Resistant | Finish SPECIAL SALE FOR LESS THA! WASHER ____ $88.50 IF YOU BUY NOW ‘MRS. ROSE CURRY 'funeral services and interment. es er Ge : —— | Low Temperature Roasting | Reduces Shrinkage of Meat { | | | | | | ESEARCH workers in meat cookery recommend roasting at a low | temperature which reduces shrinkage and assures juicy tender meat, more evenly cooked throughout. | When there is a certified performance gas range jn the kitchen, it is simple to roast this easy economical way because the oven burner holds a temperature well below 300 degrees Fahrenheit—even to 250 degrees if | desired. The lower the temperature used, the less fats will spatter during | roasting, hence the oven remains cleaner. ‘The roast is placed on a trivet in a shallow pan without cover; no searing or basting is required. Due to variations in texture and age of | meat, a meat thermometer is advised, then the center of the roast is cooked exactly to the desired state of doneness, | RRS LU CT aa cipeecmgoagescl tt \the deceased, underwent a surg- jical operation last week, and his |condition is reported by the at- tending physician as being fair.! | DIES IN TAMPA BODY OF FORMER KEY WEST- | - ER WILL BE BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- jfelt thanks to our many friends jand neighbors who aided us in jour time of bereavement over \the. passing of Mrs. Carolyn 5 | Park..The messages of sympathy, resident of Key West but who! fjoral tributes. and loan of cars! has been making her home in/jat the funeral services were all, Tampa for the past five years, |especially appreciated. | Mrs. Rose Curry, 76, former | died at 11:40 last night. The body |GEORGE PARK AND FAMILY. will be brought to Key West for! augll-1t | Arrangements for the funeral! eeeeveeeeseecccone will be announced ‘later by the! Pritchard Funeral Home. { Survivors are: The husband, | John W. Curry; three daughters; Mrs. Blanche Roberts of Key | West, Mrs, Wallace Holland and | Mrs. George Holland of Tampa; || BOB BAKER in PRAIRIE JUSTICE —also— COMEDY — SERIAL LEE’ 3 . « ° Bargain Strip New, : POTATOES, 10 Ibs... 2OC Calif. Telephone PEAS,’ 2 Ibs. - Iceberg LETTUCE, 2 heads ___. Fresh OKRA, 16 hes Maryland, White-seed CANTALOUPES, each Red Malaga and. Black RIBIER GRAPES, 2 lbs. Large, rosy ELBERTA PEACHES, doz. Large, green-gage PLUMS, doz. as _ be APPLES, dor 20€ RESET ENCE MEAT ey eldbcepaal Hilton of this city. There are also 17 grandchildren, — eight | great-grandchildren, and two} sisters, Mrs. Sarah Lowe of Key John W. Curry, the husband of ELECTRIC 15¢ 25¢ * 29¢ Porcelain Enamel Tub Permadrive Mechanism 7 Pounds Capacity Mullins Wringer Quiet Operation GE Guarantee Welded Legs Easy Rolling Casters Country 25e FRESH EGGS, doz. .___ 25¢ Smoked SLAB BACON, Ib 20c Laurel, sliced BREAKFAST BACON, ib 25c SALT PORK, 2 lbs. 2. 25¢ Wilson's, Tender-made Maxwell House COFFEE, tb _ Break O’ Morn TOMATOES. 6 for __ 4OC DESSERT. ne 18¢ PRICE PRARS. No, 2% can _. N THE WASHER PRICE pee | will be consigned to the Porter | weekly, TIFTS SPECIALS DUE SATURDAY: Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand- | ard Fruit and Steamship Co., is! scheduled to arrive in port to- morrow morning at 6 o’clock and Dock Co. The vessel is enroute to Fron- tera, Mexico, for a cargo of fruit, and will stop here to replenish her supply of fuel oil and*take on necessary supplies. ( FOUND WRONG SET NEW HOPE, Pa.,—Diving for a set of false teeth lost by his companion while swimming, a ! boy of this city brought up a set, but not the right one. A woman | claimed the set recovered. Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ MONROE THEATER Harry Carey—Evelyn Brent LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE —and— ON TRIAL Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ TIFT’S SPECIALS POTATOES, = 2 a FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1939 HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Districts and Amusements * SUMMER.RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager BERMUDA MARKET waa: Where You Not Only SAVE But Hi aal You Get The BEST Here are a few of our SPECIAL PRICES for the weekend: Branded, Steer BEEF BRISKET, 2 lbs. 25¢ We'll show you the brand Strictly, fresh-killed PORK SHOULDERS, tb 20c Small PORK HAMS, by whole, th —_____ 25c Boneless RIB CHOPS, tb 25¢ WESTERN SELECTED VEAL We Handle Only The Best FRESH BEEF BRAINS— OX TAILS HEARTS and TONGUE Genuine SPRING LAMB Small size—30 to 35 Ibs. Just secetted ae s je ipment Tomer POULTRY HENS, 4 to 6 Ibs., tb _ 26c habbingat bet 4 Ibs., mate Expert man to and cut up your poultry as you desire! Selected SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs, ___ 33c We handle only Western B PORK LOINS, Ib ____ 25¢ Fresh PORK SAUSAGE, tb | 23c Country, Summer SAUSAGE, ib Weenie SAUSAGES ib Pigs FEET, 2 Ibs. ________ 15¢ Good variety of SMOKED PICNIC and | SMOKED HAMS— _} all brands is FRESH PEACHES AND PEARS Bo ae aN ng STONE MOUNTAIN WATERMELONS et ltl dome, Truck Load of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED! TIFT’S GROCERY 1101 Division Street PHONE 460 shipment of fresh INGREDIENTS FOR PURE. LARD, 2 lbs. __.. 19¢ SOUSE Grade “A” BUTTER, 1b 28¢ We have them all! Fresh YARD EGGS, doz. 35¢ ee TWO BUTCHERS — NO WAITING Remember — our quality is best, but you pay no more for it! WHITE AND VIRGINIA STREETS PHONE 52 Two Delivery Boys For Fast Free Delivery | | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. The BROADWAY Leads! LOWER PRIC MEAT HOT SHOTS | PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 6 lbs., Ib BEEF STEW BRISKET, 2 Ibs. __ PORK CHOPS, Budget, sliced BACON, 1b Fresh SPARE RIBS, 15 Genuine LAMB LEGS, 1 - Fresh “GROUND MEAT, 2 Ibs. Beef POT ROAST, tb .... GEM OLEO, A PENNY SAVED “SUGAR. 5 Ibs, ___. Vienna SAUSAGE, can __ Royal Arms FRUIT COCKTAIL, —25¢ TOP-GRADE MERCHANDISE fez, » —9¢1 PRODUCE SPECIALS 25c ES Bs a U. S. No. 1, New POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Fresh OKRA, 2 lbs. California LETTUCE, each Small, tender CARROTS, 2 bun. Fresh STRING BEANS or LIMA BEANS, 1 i Texas, Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. Good, Eating APPLES, 3 lbs. Bartlett PEARS, 6 for Georgia, Freestone PEACHES, 2 Ibs. Large AVOCADO PEARS, 2 for SPECIAL! CUT-UP FRYERS CHOICE POULTRY SPECIAL! Calif., large CELERY, stalk Fancy, Good-size CAULIFLOWER, each 29e IS A PENNY MADE ..... THE PENNIES (with order) ADD UP INTO DOLLARS WHEN YOU SHOP AT BROADWAY _22¢ Break O’ Morn COFFEE, 2 ibs. _ 29¢ Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING a 35¢ wes 23e¢ a 13¢ FINE ART SOAP, 3 bars _____ Ile Rosedale BROADWAY. Dromedary GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, 10-0z. can SALT, 2 pkgs. Libby’s Bartlett PEARS, tall can _.. P&G SOAP, 3 bars OXYDOL, 2 pkgs. “ Octagon SOAP— __ 5e _12%¢ 1lc 15¢ 23¢ 5 small bars lle Giaanertes, cm _ $1.19 6 large bars . 6 DUVAL and ANGELA

Other pages from this issue: