The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 31, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . . Anniversary Celebration Large number of friends of Frank .Alvarez gathered on Rest Beach=Tuesday night to help celebrate his 25th birthday anni- versary and bid him farewell be- fore his return to school this week: - The affair was given by members of St. Paul’s Parish. Enjoyable evening was spent on | the beach, highlighted by numer- ous contests, swimming and a lo- | cal band, which furnished excel- lent popular music. Delicious re- freshments were served. Mr. Alvarez will leave tomor- row in charge of Troop 52, B.S.A., for. Snapper Creek, South Miami, and will remain with the scouts until the end of the encamp- ment. will return to, Nashotah House, Nashota, Nebraska, to enter the second year in the Episcopal Seminary. Eile. Entertain Mr. and Mrs, J. Otto Kirch- | heiner entertained at dinner last evening members of their imme- diate families, two of whom, County Commissioner Braxton B. Warren, father of Mrs. Kirchhein- er,,and Glenwood Kirchheiner, brother of J. Otto, were celebrat- ing their birth anniversaries. Mr. Warren has reached his 72nd year and Glenwod -his 45th. The family enjoyed a delightful repast and the pleasures of the jing recalled a similar event, which happened 10 years ago at which other members joined with those who were present last eve- ning and made merry with Mr. Warren over his 62nd anniver- sary. “Au Revoir But Not Good Bye” Miss.Paula Camero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Camero, of 211 Whitehead street, is back home again after a delightful vis- | it of two months with her cousin, Miss Rose Mary Prime of Coral Gables, and Mr..and Mrs. Wm. H. Prime-of Miami, Fla., her uncle and aunt. Paula has a charming person- ality and has endeared herself to wide circle of friends in the gic. City, who regretted very * much her departure for home and from their circle. However, “high school was call- ibg” Paula and whem “you've got t® go, you've got to go”, she said. *Au Revofr, pals, until ‘nex! vacation time!” was her parting remark, PERSONAL MENTION -Mrs, C. M, Larranaga of New York is expected to arrive in Key West sometime next week for a visit --with her mother, Mrs. Sweeney, at the home on Eliza- beth street. Mrs, Paul Cannady, and daugh- ter Jeanette, of Coconut Grove, who. were visiting with Mrs. Cannady’s mother, Mrs. Addie ‘Thompson, for several days, left on the early bus today on the re- turn home, Jack Newcombe, Jr., left on} the early bus this morning to be with his father who is chief Joseph Browne, son of the late Judge Jefferson B. Browne, who had been spending several days on business mattefs in Miami and Jacksonville, returned to the city last evening. — eile Captain Len L, Lewis, fommer- cial agent of the Clyde Mallory Lines-in Miami, and.George W. Bartlett, general agerit for the) in Florida, with headquarters Jacksonville, arrived ‘in the eity this morning and were the |whose hearts are free from any On September 9, Mr. Alvarez} j}come here; that it was impossible .| There’s* that’ same married man CRACKS and COMMENTS By A FLORIDA CRACKER THOUGHT FOR TODAY There is an old legend which says that at twilight the angels ring a great bell in heaven, but only those.on earth can hear it trace of envy, strife or hatred. So then let us ponder a little, } Let us look in our hearts and | see If the twilight bells of the angels Could ring for you and me. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS: Owners of the La Concha Hotel have for years been bedeviled by irate guests who were angry over being disturbed at all hours of the night by loud conversation on the corner opposite the hotel, the property owned by the Duc} de Richelieu of France. Hundreds of guests have left Key West (and that’s no exag- | geration), knocking the city and advising other hundreds not to; to. sleep in the only commercial | hotel in the city. The men who} loafed on the front step of the} building evidently had no mal- icious intention whatever of be- | ing a trouble to any one or. Te-| tarding business, but in a.-city| where ‘so many men: are idle, it seemed the natural and easy thing to do.to’ drop on the steps and vis- it with friends. However, the question has been setlted at last by the present oc- cupant of the building, placing flower boxes across the unused part of the steps and the men who formerly sat there have tak- en a kindly interest in the mat- ter, .. good-naturedly — bringing flower'seeds and cuttings, realizing that business must be protected. THE WHEEL THAT SQUEAKS GETS THE GREASE: E. W. Stark, local business man, recently call- ed to the attention of Everett Russell, president of the Key West Chamber of Commerce, the desirability of asking the U. S. War Department to turn over to the National Park Service one or more of the old forts in Key West to be conditioned for sightseeing. Tourists complain there is so lit- tle to see after arriving-over the highway. The old fort at St. Augustine has meant millions of dollars and prosperity .to that city. ce If enough business men keep putting their shoulders to the wheel. something. will. be accom- plished. This writer has recent- ly been told that some effort along these lines ‘is already un- derway by Mayor Willard Al- 1 | bury and Col. J.D. MacMullen—|. ‘the forts over tovef the birth of a daughter on! (Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. George not for turning the National Park Service, but to make them more interesting to visitors. It seems quite reasonable that the National Park Service could take over the Overseas Highway for a national parkway and save Monroe County a lot of head- aches, and being unlimited pos- sibilities of business and increas- ed values in real estate to all Florida. It is a characteristic of the American people to love their National Parks and thou- sands flock to them every year. ABOUT TOWN: Miss: Ieen Williams, back from a vacation in the Carolinas, reports excel- lent business for the summer tourist hotels, . .There’s Mrs. Hil- ary Albury, one of the’ best busi- ness’) women in Key West. . . oggling the pretty girls on Duval street.. He never goes home. . . Some one should put on a baby show. One prize winner for top sailing would be Roger Wayne Sweeting, handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenwood Sweeting. THE WASH ON THE LINE Little clean duds just out of the suds Bring a smile to the face of you, While the wash on the line feel- ing frisky and fine - Nod a “hi ho, how do you LIME-AVOCADO ~ WEEK PLANNED HOMESTEAD, Aug. 31 (FNS). —Traditional hospitality of the! “Old South” will greet thirsty | travelers here during. Lime-Avo- cado Week, September 4-9. Friendly tolks will urge visitors | to sit awhile and drink all the consoling limeade they can hold. A gigantic cask will be erected | on ,the highway, signs will be! placed on the roadway inviting! travelers to drink up, and the word has been passed to all neighboring cities that the drinks are on Homestead. Gallons and gallons of limeade will be pre- pared... Boy Scouts will squeeze the limes and the delicious nectar will be served by pretty southern NEW ARRIVAL IN JOHNSON FAMILY’ Announcement has been made | Johnson, 1120 Stump Lane. The new arrival weighed twelve pounds. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL } 1 OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts . Value $1.00.. Special pried Call, write Gardner’s cy. FOR SALE ©” ! 198? FOUR-DOOR OLDSMO- BILE, guaranteed excellent | condition, very low mileage, $550. Will consider trade and terms. See. it at Navy Club, ; opposite Western Union. aug28-6t | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100.! Run from Washington to Von! Phister street. $1,000. Apply! rear 1217 Petronia street. | aprl4-s \ \ | nips and sweet and white potatoes. All SUNDAY DINNER uggestions By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen ‘OR the last big summer week-end there are ample supplies of food at low prices. Turkeys, hams, chickens, beef. and lamb roasts are all compara- tively inexpensive. Butter and egg prices remain at a low level. The vegetable markets offer not only the especially seasonable corn, tomatoes and lima beans, but generous supplies of green vegetables, squash, eggplant, cucumbers, beets, carrots, onions, tur- salad greens but Iceberg lettuce are in- expensive. Peaches are plentiful and cheap, the outstanding seasonable fruit, but mbl- ons, blueberries, apples, bananas, pears, plums and fresh prunes are all avail- able. Oranges, lemons and limes are very reasonable in price. Low Cost Dinner Bolled Shoulder of Ham Fried Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread and Butter Peach Shortcake Tea or Coffee Moderate Cost Dinner Baked Split Frying Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Corn Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Peaches and Cream Tea or Coffee Very Special Dinner’ . Fruit Cocktail Roast Turkey Savory Stuffing Giblet Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Lima Beans Milk Cake Milk i Mixed Salad’ Rolls and Butter Orange Wafers PLANNING PICNIC AND BARBECUE, WEBSTER, Aug. 31.—(FNS)} Sherbet | Coffee | 4 i | | Sumter . county will celebrate} | Labor Day with a barbecue picnic | both of these specials .and pony races at Webster. The livery on order whenever desired | committee in charge advises that UP to Sunday ‘noon by calling jit has picked fat and tender | 818: beeves, plump porkers and young | and tender chicken for the bar- | becue repast, The feature attraction of the} day ‘will be thé Florida’ pony horse racé to be held-at 3:30 at the ranch of ReyCaruthers, clerk | of the circuit court. About forty ponies have been entered in the five races on the’ card. ~ A speaking program will be held at 11:00.a. m. with Spessard L. Holland, state senator from Polk county, Congressman R. A. Gi Rex Sweat, sheriff of county, U. S. Senator C. O. Andrews, Congressman Joe Hen-| dricks and Roy Schroder, State |Farmers’ Markets in Florida, said | |proved to be of splendid service | ‘SPECIAL CAKES |Date and Nut. Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garago BPD aa as DEATH TAKES NO WEEKEND HOLIDAY (Ry Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex.. Aug. 31.— Careful study of traffic sta- tistics indicates the “Sunday driver” is responsible for a good share of Texas traffic deaths. Texas state police officials said that of 567 traffic deaths the first five months of 1939, 278 occurred on weeknds. They said this was out of all Proportion to the volume of week-end traffic, even though sometimes inexperienced” drivers apparently were ; greatly to blame. CL hk hd hud, dead NON-COMBATANTS ARE TO EVACUATE (Continued from Page One) Poland. A new development in Nazi-land is the formation: of .a defense council by Hitler, thought necessary to relieve the German fuehrer of some of the respons!- bility of the affairs of war. “If anyone cares to entertain +, |afother crisis hour—most foreign FOR PRODUCTS, ‘PAHOKEE, Aug. 31.—(FNS) A new hundred thousand dollar State Farmers’ Market seemed assured for Pahooke last week when the WPA set aside $53,355 to match an. allocation of $59,011 which had already been made by | the State Agricultural Marketing | Board. The project is now in} line for immediate construction. William 1. Wilson, director of | that if work on the market. can be started at once, it should be ready for service when spring crops are ready for. shipment. The State Agricultural Market- ing Board has found from experi- ence that well equipped and well managed farmers’ markets have to farmers and have’ iritreased their profits by, giving them a ready market for their products and bringing them into direct | contact with buyers, and’ the suc- cess of these markets have en- couraged thém to éxpani this} service as rapidly as possible. | | AT MALONEY’S Special Jayer cakes for the end of the week are announced today on page one, as sponsored by the pastry department at Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street. They.are Milk Chocolate and Patrons may obtain either or for .de- epevecevecevesouevesose. The Three Mesquiteers NEW FRONTIER oe also COMEDY SERIAL “Key West's Outstanding!” CONCHA HOTEL Rainbow Room and Cocktail Open The Year Around INNOVATION — 5c Bowling | | spokesmen now agree that the morrow night, on the eve of the Nurenberg celebration, at which occasion Hitler is scheduled.’ for an important speech. At least, as many aver, the question of “what will be the answer to what message” should be fairly well settled by that time. Subseribe to The Citizen—200 weekly. For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A‘ REPUTATION, “showdown hour” will come to-/ MONSALVATGES RETURN HOME ‘William Monsalvatge, county jcommissioner and member of the | city council; Mrs. Monsalvatge; her sister, Miss Flossie Baker; ) }Paul Monsalvatge, Jr., a nephew, | returned over the highway last night from a motor tour, includ- ing a visit to the World’s Fair in New York. Another member of the touring party was Will Monsalvatge, Jr., who remained in Newark, N. J., and entered a vocational school in that city. : Mr. Monsalvatge said that though they did not have suffi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1989 TOWNSEND PLAN MEETING TONIGHT All interested in the Townsend Pension Plan are invited to at- tend an organization meeting to- night at Harris School, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lucille Shewmaker, past- president of Townsend Club No. 3 of Tampa, will be present at the meeting to give suggestions and help in the organizing move? Mrs. Shewmaker is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Delozier, 517 Whitehead street. cient time to see the Fair and all its yariety of atractions, it was an impressive and very insruc- tive display and the Florida ex- hibit was outstanding. 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 | It’s Delicio RICH FLAVOR W: | | It’s Health | f MADE UNDER CONDITIONS! Make ADAMS’ HIGH: a regular treat for and ’tween us --- ITH PERFECT SMOOTH. NESS .,. THE WHOLE FAMILY LIKES IT! ful --- BEST AND PUREST INGREDIENTS... STRICTEST SANITARY —_—Oo——_0—— “GRADE ICE CREAM dinners—luncheons meal snacks —0——_0-—— “ADAMS? ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS 923 Whi ite ‘Street Also on sale at LA CONCHA HOTEL, SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE, DUKE’S BAR-B-Q and OLD KEY WEST GARDEN MTs eight hours. # ‘one week. KS TIP PPPLIP ALA Ld ddd ddedhdh cheddar’ Citizens of Key West ~ MOSQUITO FACTS The female MOSQUITO lays ‘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 Tarvae (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 Prevent access of Mosquitos to water Inspect your Rain Barrels, Cisterns, Tubs, Urns, Oil and Drain. Punch holes in bottom of discarded Cans, old Auto Tires, Etc.—Use kerosene oil. — It is a continuous fight—Do your part, help control _ the pest and benefit your city and yomrself. (This space contributed by The Citizen) RESTAURANT Wage IIIIIIIIIIVIIGIIIIIOIOIIIIOIIIIIOI OLDS.