The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ee : SOCIETY Thirty-Five Attended Social Function Given By Key West Jr. Woman’s Club A good membership repre- sentation turnéd out to enjoy the mionthly social meeting of the Junior Woman's Club held_yes-| terday at the clubhouse on Divi- sion street. | Hostesses were, Mrs. Allen.,B. [Russet Alvin Costar, Susan LaKip, jar Curry and Miss president, of the group. 7 Cut prize and score went.to Mrs. Merrill Roberts. vedi Guests were: iels, 3rd, Mrs. J. L. Granger, | . Jacques Pierre, Miss Bar- ara Curry, Miss Lois Pinder, | Mrs. Louis Rotfort,| Mrs. Oliver | Haskins. | were: Mes-! Robert Leota Members present dames Evelio Cabot, Dopp, P. D. Huddleston, |Somers, Paul Mesa, Hector Bar- | Andrew Elwood, Samuel Glynn | Ray-| ‘050, cher, Merrill Roberts, e jimond Curry; Misses Clara Yates, | \for several {Frances Ellsworth, Marjorie ; Mrs. Jared S& \Gwynn, Louise Ketchum, Isabell | Peen transferred to Pensacola, |Kelly, Alce Curry, Louise Hawks, | Alicia Domenech, Anita Salgado, | Benildes Remond, Mary A. Kelly, | Margaret White, Alicia Armayor, | | Juanita Dongo. Seniors Will Present ‘June Mad’ Tonight; Achieve Beautiful Setting An outstandingly beautiful stage set was the goal, which the Senior Class has achieved in the production of the play, “June Mad”, which will be presented at the High School Auditorium to- night. Members of the High School faculty and, students who saw the preview of the play: pre: in assembly yesterday were high in| their praise. The production is gay with music and _ beautiful light effects. | The cast includes: Penny Wood, Sylvia Pinder: Chuck Harris, George Cates; Mrs. | Wood, Jessie Tuttle, Arthur Hollerich; Wood, Roland Keeton; Effie (maid), Eve Valdez; Milly Lou,! Mary Sawyer; G. Mervyn Rob- erts, Ray Perez; Roger Van Vleck, Walter Maloney; Mr, Har- ris, Jack Einhorn; Shirley Went- | jorth, Joan Bowen; Ralph Went- Watkins; Elmer | worth, Henry Vinson; Julie Har- | business visit in Miami. ris, Magali DeLeon. Straw Vote Dance | To Have Floor Show | Gala floor show will be pre- sented in connection with the Big Straw Vote Dance to be held to- morrow evening at Pena’s Garden of Roses. Some of the best of local talent | have been lined up for this occa- sion and will include a program of specialty dances by Gerald} Pinder and his bevy of talented dancers. King and’Queen of Rhumba, Albert and Edna Boza, will ap- pear in a typical Cuban folk dance. Songbird of the World’s Fair, | Coto Garcia, will be present with |to learn the standing of some of then proceed to Pahokee where his guit and new songs. Those attending this will be given the opportunity | of casting a ballot for the candi- dates of their choice. Firemen Continue Bingo Games Members of the Fire Depart-| ment who are running a series of Bingo Games for the benefit of the Uniform Fund at the Strand Theatre, announced today that there would be no games to- night in deference to the High School senior class play. Games will be held tomorrow} night and next Monday night, it was announced. Curry’s New Band At Raul’s Tomorrow Special program has been ar- ranged for tomorrow night's dance at Raul’s Club. Music for | dancing will t at 10 o'clock. Gould Curry’s new Dance} Band will be on hand with a “The Store That Serves You Best” |Club Marti, |Marti Club To Hold Pre-Election Dance What seems to be topping all social events for the coming month is the Straw Vote and Pre-Election Dance to be given at Pena’s next Friday night, May 3. This affair is sponsored by local candidates and is given un- der the auspices of the Political | local strong Latin} organization. Invitations are being sent to |local dancers and fun-seekers, to- the highway yesterday for Miami gether with simple ballots. The.Marti Club, in an effort | the leading county and _ state affair candidates, is promoting this af- her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. fair. Those receiving invitations are! jasked to bring their sample bal-|F. Townsend Morgan, OCU | lots already marked and deposit | them in a ballot box which will be placed at the entrance of the hall. Art Lovers Heard Lecture An appreciative gathering art lovers ,assembled at the Art Center last evening to hear a lec- ture given on American Art by Miss Leila Mechlin ,art critic of Washington, D. C,. and read by spicy program of late hits. There will be no admission or cover | charge. Dr. } of | NOTES OF TODAY |Home To Philadelphia | Mrs. Charles Whalton, who had been visiting for one week in the city as the guest of Miss Birdie Roberts, left on the early bus this morning for a visit in |Tampa, after which she will proceed to her home in Philadel- ‘phia, Pa, | Transferred To Pensacola | William Moon Thompson, who has been in Birmingham, Ala., years, has advised | jrelatives in Key West that he has| as manager of the business of jthe Western Auto Supply Co. | Left For Operation Frank Jolly, who was given} |$100 by the board of county ~ |commissioners Wednesday night to assist in payment for the cost of an operation on the eyes, left this morning on the bus for Jack-! sonville to have the operation | | performed. lno Toll Gate Station i Orion Russell, toll gate keeper ‘at Big Pine Key for the Over- seas Road and Toll Bridge, left for his station on the early bus} this morning after a brief visit | |with his family. | {Goes To Miami Vincent Cremata left on the early bus this.morning for a brief | Returns From Palm Beach | Witbur Piodela, » who’ piloted ithe yacht Lady Grace from Key | West to West Palm Beach, with a \party of searchers for tropical ‘shells, returned to the city yes- terday afternoon. | Visited Here Two Days Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wilson, C. |G. Dancher, Roland E. Davis, Mr. jand Mrs. L. G. Davis, of Clear-| }water, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. |Dairey, who had been guests for two days at the La Concha Hotel, jleft this morning for their homes. On Visit To Pahokee | Mrs. Ella Curry, accompanied } ‘by Mrs. Clifion Bailey, left over | where she will spend a brief visit with relatives and friends and she will be the house guest of jand Mrs. Charles J. Curry lenjoyed the evening. Those who attended the lec- ture were exceedingly pleased with it and doubly pleased by the uisite stereopticon slides with | which the reading was illustrat- | ‘ed . There were 98 of these slides, | 1 |which beautifully illustrated the | jreading. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Stork Visits Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Telegram has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kirschenbaum, at 416 White street, advising! them of the birth of a 10 pound boy to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pearce, at their home in Nor- folk, Va. | Mr. -and Mrs. Pearce were} Married dast year in this city and | movéd ‘last September to Nor-| folk “Mrs. Pearce was before | mattiage Miss Nellie Louise Kir- | schenbaum. TRANSPORTATION ja S. S. ALAMO ARRIVED TODAY Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived this morn- ing 6 o’clock with shipments of | 219 tons of miscellaneous freight | for local merchants. There was also considerable other freight. There was a shipment of liquid | {asphalt for the Porter Dock Co.,| | fir the county commissioners’ | project on the boulevard, and a large shipment of cement for the Ivy H. Smith contract for air-| plane hangars at Trumbo Island. (CONGRESSMAN STUDIES WARS (Continued from Page One) clipping Norway’s wings was merely a matter of regimenting traitors. Yet I talked to one of the men in the army today who beat his | head, and said: “Lord, yes, I should have known. I talked to hundreds of Belgians after the war—I was stationed there—and over and over heard the stories “j}of how the Germans took scores of towns by false orders and’ by |driving ahead of them a_ small army of Belgian peasants, so the defenders could not shoot with- out murdering their own blood. The Nazis aren't doing anything new. It’s just that we’ve forgat- ten German methods of warfare | —which are the cleverest in the} world”. Gold deposits estimated ETE TEE SE yield 1,000,000,000 yen have been | discovered in deep gorges on the | eastern Taiwan (Formosa) coist, and are being exploited to aid} hard-pressed Japanese economy, | LEE’S | Bargain Event MONROE THEATER The Jones Family in TOO BUSY TO WORK and A CHILD IS BORN Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c | | i ERMUDA BEST-GRADE WESTERN BEEF Boweeess ROAST, IT’S REALLY CHEAPER TO TRADE AT Our Experience has proven to us that for QUALITY, SERVICE and FAIR PRICES there is no substitute. why our customers are CcOop-| stantly sending us new cuSs- tomers. . Responsible Accounts Welcomed Dressed Poultry - Meats Fruits - Vegetables Dairy Products PHONES: 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street ARCHER'S | | That's {/ 25¢ and 30c RIB CHOPS, 1b aan CLUB STEAKS, ib 30c HAMBURGER MEAT, with pork, Ib BEEF BRISKET, Meaty—for «stewing, b Se SELECTED WESTERN VEAL CHOPS, ib ROAST, tb STEW, ib + GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS, ib CHOPS, ib SHOULDER, Ib STEW MEAT. ib Large Shipment POULTRY FROM TEN 35e 40c 25c 25c - 35 - 18¢ 4 1S¢ t { RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS, 1b 38c WE DRESS AND CUT THEM AT NO CHARGE TO YoU We do not carry Frozen Poultry HANDLING FIRST-GRADE ONLY The Following Prices Will Be In Effect UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY 2 EATS AT ARKET WESTEHN PORK HAMS, 6 to 8 Ibs., tb _ 21c SHOULR ET 6 to 8 lbs., 1Se LOINS, ‘by half, ib 19¢ ALSO—WE HAVE STRICTLY FRESH- KILLED PORK | FRESH BEEF HEARTS or BEEF TONGUE. Ib __ 20c FRESH BEEF LIVER. tender, Ib __ — | Swift's Premium | TENDERIZED PICNIC HAMS. ib 7c HAMS, = whole, 1b _ 25¢ BREAKFAST SLICED BACON, Ib _ 20c and 25¢ Guaranteed—good flavor Strictly-fresh PINE pal FLORIDA See aa aro iD curs and SPANISH ISAGE—IMPORTED FROM CUBA Small COUNTRY SAUSAGE, Ib Pure PORK SAUSAGE, Ib 25c¢ 30c j PHONE 52—Your Order Will Be Delivered Promptly WHITE AND VIRGINIA STREETS * LEMONS, doz. || PUDDING. 3 pkgs, __ ib? boxes: __ a U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES, 10 lbs. - | fee nad PLANTS, 3 lbs. sas Yellow, Summer CABBAGE, ONIONS, 3 Ibs. GRAPEFRUIT, thin-skinned, 3 for — California 10 _ 22¢ GENUINE SSPRING LAMB by whole, Ib _. 25e SHOULDERS, by whole, tb PORK HAMS, by whole, 1b BONELESS BEEF ROAST, tb _ Armour’s "Bear, ae SMOKED PORK, ib - SLICED BACON, ib on Wilson's Tenderized PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 6 Ibs., Ib LARGE WHITE EGGS, guaranteed, doz. SHIPPED EGGS, LEO, * 30c “22e 18¢ * 26¢ _2l1e with glass, Ih 20c Soperey A Be SELLO or JELLO 16c _12¢ “_. 5C 'im-Pep DOG FOOD. 3 cans ‘SALT or MATCHES, ANSWERS TO spending, favor continued sup-Jerating independently of the port for organized labor, favoFlchief executive have expense in- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 this county are“waging a stren- uous campaign to pile up a large |except for defense, TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ {protection of all Florida indus-| creases totaling 12% tries and advancement of all of Below are the Answers to Today's | |Florida’s undeveloped resources. Daily Quis printed on Page 3 As a candidate for governor in 1936, Fred P. Cone promised the |voters that he would see that| jevery department under his con-i |trol was operated on an econom- jical basis. To show that he has |kept his promise even beyond |what might have been expected | of him, the governor points to a} | statement from the Florida Tax! |Revision League, which shows! ithat those departments over, Lord Lyt- | which Governor Cone has control | show an average decrease in ex-' | pense of 46%, while those op- |SKINNY GIRLS | SENATORIAL RACE ~—-LOOK_ UNHEALTHY | en a Boy friends don't like that “un- | (Continued trom Page One) | pears Frey, a if oa sod fees was givéh a warm reption by his | Vitamin B Complex and Iron of ers "eed United States Sena pase © Ye ae paecanetd P- | “| petite, to fill ou! ose ws |tor, the governor promises to op- | and add lovely curves, get Vin ol. | pose Uffited States going to war] ORIENTAL PHARMACY oppose cur- rent restrictions on Florida sugar quota,* ,oppose present unfair | Florida tobacco quota, oppose im- | ports of competing fruits and vegetables, oppose unfair and | discriminating freight rates) | against. Florida industries. However, as Senator Cone, he pledges himself to favor increas- ed old-age and ‘dependent’ chil- |dren’s pensions, favor Florida re- its due share of Federal | Ella’ Fitzgerald. James A. Garfield. San Juan. Picayune. Sirius. Charles Edison of New Jer- | Sey. Samuel Gompers. About 75. Ast Edward Bulwer, 10. Suttee. FRED*P, CONE IN For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION SAVE at Monroe Meat Market Pillsbury's PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. _. 10c Pillsbury’c GRITS, 3) pkgs. 25¢ No. 2 can STRING BEANS, 3 cans . 25¢ CREAM, tall can, 3 cans _ 20c POTATOES, 10 Ibs. _____. 25 PORK LOIN, tb - 20c % Gene Autry ROVIN' TUMBLEWEEDS also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS | PAUL LUMLEY 510 Fleming Street Phone 411 M150 UP ae FROM ‘1 EINHORN’S Prices Are Lower! Check these specials care- fully and put them on your list for this week-end'’s buy- -hundreds of other good buys at EINHORNS— Royal Scarlet CORN-ON-COB, (4 ears to can) PEA\ PUDDING 3 for No. 2% size can _... PE. . No. 2% size can SUGAR, POST BRAN FLAKES, 16-oz., 3 for Campbell's PORK AND BEANS, 23-02., 3 for __ WELCI Palmolive SOAP, aoe HYPRO, Pints, 2 for OCTAGON TOILET SOAP, 3 bars Gibbs’ PORK AND BEANS, 2 No. 2% cans _ - CRISCO, ig ceREAL AT 0 10 oz. jars, 3 for PEAS, CORN. CARROTS, LIMA BEANS, STRING BEANS, GARBANZOS, 5 95 Crosse:& Blackwell's DATE & NUT BREAD, BEEF STEW Your Choice Wilson’s OLEO, with glass, tb YELLOW SQUASH, ib U. S. No. 1 New =. 20c —HEIN: CHILI SAUCE, bottle ee "33¢ MUSTARD, _ bottle RICE FLAKES, Ce pkg. re LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets Phone 94 39c POTATOES, 5 Ibs. - Sunkist, California LEMONS, doz. __ WE RESERVE THE MAYONNAISE, quart EINHORN’S 2 Phones 2 Trucks {| —Delivery Service— Duval and Olivia Streets PHONES 215 and 216 Large Economy Package ___ Campbell‘s PORK AND BEANS, JUICE “Slenderize the Irene Rich Way", Pints, 21c; Quarts, 41c LAMB STEW FRESH GROUND MEAT FRESH ae Bs egies | majority of votes for him in the Backers of Governor Cone in| peiaary on May 7. DODDS. s enat then TIP TOP FOOD STORE and MEAT DEPARTMENT Division and Thomas Streets Phone 899-W FRESH WESTERN MEATS ee Pink Salmon, Se Red Kidney Beans, ib 8c Guava Paste, 242-Ib box 19c iMeat Department Picnic Ham, whole, tb _ 15¢ Lamb Leg, per Ib . 245 Fresh Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. 27¢ Pork Loin, by half, ib _ 17¢ Pork Loin, 2 lbs. . 37¢ Pork Shoulders, by whole, tb _ l4e Smoked Sausage, 1b 17¢ Cloverbloom or sage cata “ay Ib. Eggs. d cease "Roll Butter, 1 sie Grocery De>artment Black Beans, tb Sc Cuban Coffee, Ib 12¢ Sugar, 5 lbs. for 22c Grits, 3 lbs. 10 Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. for _ 17¢ Cream, all brands, per can _ . 6c Maxwell House Coffee - 21c (One pound limit) Extra Fancy Patna Rice, 5 Ibs. for _____ i Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. _ White Beans, Ib ____ 6c Black Eyed Peas, 7 Regular Lima Beans, .Ib. 8c Baby Lima Beans, tb » 7c Tidal Wave Flour, 6 Ibs. 22¢ Gibbs Tomato Paste, can Sc Tomatoes, No. 1, per can 4c Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for _. 28¢ | | THOMAS AND DIVISION STREETS 23 18c Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP, large size __ Campbell's TOMATO JUICE, 14 oz., 3 for a 17e _21e _19¢ _ Be 20 oz., 2 for 50 oz. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 3 for Country Roll BUTTER, 1b Red Cross TOMATOES, 6 cans Swift's PEANUT BUTTER, 13 oz. jar Hershey's REGULAR PRICE 13c BUY HUSKIES each 5c SUGAR, 5 Ibs. UR MEAT COUNTER FRESH SHIPPED Vp EGGS, doz. . 19“%e 23¢ 35¢ Wilson's Tenderized 19¢ HAM, whole or small half, ib Milk-fed VEAL ROAST, ib Skinless FRANKFURTERS, ib -10e APPLES. 5 lbs. _ _ 23€ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY AND SALE