The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN -: SOCIETY -:-: Junior Woman’s Club Plans More Social Events For Coming Year, The first mecting of the Junior Woman's Club for the coming year was held last Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, president. was in charge. Plans for the coming year were disc d and it was decided that combined tea and business meeting would held on the second Tuesday of each month in addition to the two socials of each month. The date of the next would be November 12th. The highlight of the social events of the season will be a tea dance during the Christmas holidays in or of all college students. idrew Elwood and Miss Lopez were named cap- » tean which are be- mbership drive. for the ensuing year 4 z; a be g Officers 7 , Mrs. Joseph Lope: president, Miss i Vice-president, Mrs Elwood; Treasurer, Miss Columbus Program | At Harris School Program lumbus Dz terday morning in Harris School commemorating Co- was presented yes- auditorium. | " nd Mrs. | Mrs. Albu 3A class Meador’s 4A class presented the numb Progra Song ssembly Devotional Exercises — Rev. Howell of Fleming Street Metho- dist church Reading—Ralph Dubriel. Recitatior ‘Columbus”—Betty Ann McDonald. Solo, or Boy’s Song”—Fe- lix Davis. Recitation Helen Felton Recitatior “Columbus Day”— Sophie Roberts. Song, “Columbus” — Fourth Grade. Acrostic—Third Grade. Song, “America”—Assembly. Recitation, “Various Voyages” —Mary Johnson. Playlet Sail On” — Fourth Grade. Characters: ColumbuS. Kenneth Al- First Mate, Felix Da- vis; Second Mate, James Mal- grat: Sailors, Bobby Sikes. Benjamin Felton, Henry Hall, George Adams. Song, “Columbus”—Assembly. Diz “The Argument”— Betty and Billy Brandt. Flag Salute. Star Spangled Banner. Capt. Slingluff Returns To City Captain R. F. Slingluff, U.S.A. retired. returned to Key West to spend the winter his home at 1407 1 follows: A: ‘Like Columbus”— burs ue 3 3 Unite Capt summer m D. C., Baltimore town. spent the Washington Md., and York- HOW TO GET A FINE HAND By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer eins ——_ “Match your lipstick and your the nail house- on wearing fair- nd fairly light It'st who polish a subdue t a wh But everyone will agree that the average woman needs a week- ly manicure for the sake of hand he stars of stage and screen hues of nail Even they age once in he tones offs Almost everyone is aware of of keeping nails spots and brittle- n the doctors say t your he ‘ ekly manicure should go wal of oil nail pol- 1g nails in warm ter and scrubbing them brush. Then use cuti- r, oil or paste and dry The we like ish, soapy with a . Last and very i sage hands or cream. Mrs. announced ght Julius Camus to- the engagement er, Eva, to Jimmie of the US. ere. with home in Calif. The wedding is scheduled for lever ;Phyllis Adams; Recording secre- tary, Mrs. Gilmore Parks; Cor- |responding secretary, Miss Mar- | garet Neff; Auditor, Miss Betty | Rae Russell; Directors: Miss Lela- ‘nette Roberts and Miss Susan La | Kin; Mrs. Al Mills is sponsor of | the club. | Chairmen and committees are: Entertainment—Mrs. John Of- fut, chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Page, Miss Juanita Dongo. Finance—Miss Phyllis Adams, chairman; Miss Fred Whitman, Mrs. Jack Delaney. House—Miss Susan La Kin, chairman; Miss Alce Curry, Miss Margaret Neff. Membership—Mrs. Andrew EI- wood, chairman; Mrs. Gilmore | Parks, Miss Solita Cobo. Publicity—Miss Clara Yates, chairman; Miss Lois Pinder, Miss Solita | Betty Lee Allshouse. The next meeting, a social, will be held Thursday, October 17th. LADIES (BLESS "EM) \Use . Familiar Weapons 60 IN FOR POLITICS By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Even teacups and baby buggies seem destined to serve as_ political | weapons this year. more than entering the Naturally, they weapons with The ladies—many before—are campaign battle. propose to use ‘which they are familiar. | The strategy varies with the jcommunity. | The teacup offer comes from a iwestern city where a convinced jlady Democrat who owns a res- jtaurant has offered to serve hot |tea to any woman who comes from the voting booth wearing a |Roosevelt button. j The baby buggy brigade is pro- posed by some young Republicans in a city where there are many thard-driven housewives with big families. The girls have volun- |teered to take over the family ‘cares while Mother votes. Back of such individual offers probably the two biggest women’s political machines the | world has ever known. The Republicans claim a lion women workers. t Have 2,000 Clubs | The Democrats don't |theirs nationally, because {state runs its own affairs. point out, however, there 12,000 Democratic women’s clubs. Both groups are using press, iradio, the platform and the good old door-bell technique. But there is a difference. The Democratic ladies have |adopted schoolroom methods. For several years they have held po- litical clinics for key women, go- ing into such subjects as soil ero- sion, the cost of a battleship, the cost of electricity on the farm. There are 30,000 such trained women, called Fact Dealing Re- porters (notice the F.D.R.) The Republican ladies, who have really shoved into high gear for the first time this election, fare united through the National Federation of Republican Wom- en’s Clubs. Study Criticisms y meet locally for monthly study programs that elaborate on Republican criticisms of the New Deal and include digests of ma- |jor Republican speeches. Both groups have committees that phone friends the day before an important radio speech. The Republican ladies print news of their doings in a section of the Republican magazine. The Democratic women have a monthly magazine of their own Then there's the unpleasant job of collecting money. The Repub- 'lican women distribute elephant banks, the Democrats donkey Tea and bridge parties bring in more contributions. j A New Technique | The Democrats have just sprung a new technique. It’s call- jed the “campaign precinct 'schools”. One day sessions are held in doubtful states for women who will be doing actual cam- paigning. Both groups are organizing auto armies to see that the vote gets out. are mil- count each some date in the near future, it was added. They | are} COMMON COURTESY —Suffers- Lapses By AP FEATURE SERVICE Too many Americans leave | their good manners behind when | they go outside their homes and offices. In a department store— A smartly dressed woman im- patiently grabs the arm of a hat- less passer-by. Her tone says, “I’m somebody; you're practically nobody. I ex- pect more attention than you give other customers”. At the theatre— You are surprised by the num- ber of people who seem to think it’s smart to arrive after the pro- gram has started. (Some promi- nent socialites recently made such a habit of this that their friends no longer include them in theatre parties.) You fi man at home who is eager to seat guests, prompt at opening doors and otherwise con- siderate of the comfort of others. Then you see the same man get- ting on a bus or passing through a revolving door. He pushes and shoves ,and his just reward would be a chance meeting at such a place with his boss or his wife. CLASSIFIED COLUMN | Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of ene-cent (Ic) a word for each insertiou, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results. Payment tor classified adver- tisements is Invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. FOR SALE HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO- tel or Apartments with 13 rooms and 4 baths, including $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. $9,750; one third cash, balance reasonable in- stallments to suit purchaser with low interest. See Raymond Lord at County Court House or Phone 622. oct9-tf BARBEQUE STAND. Beer, Wine. Gasoline, etc. Good all year around business. Can be im- proved 100’7 with right party. My sickness compels me to sell for $500 cash. Apply LAW- RENCE SERVICE STATIO! Roosevelt Boulevard. oct10-3t: TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. ° may19-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. 6-FT. ELECTRIC ICE BOX. For sale cheap for cash. $35. Apply 1212 Varela Street. sept27 FOR RENT TWO FUKNISHED HOUSES. Apply 1116 Grinnell Street sept27-tf APARTMENT UNFURNISHED: 5 rooms and bath, with garage. G. C. Russell, 1008 White St. octl1-3tx AVAILABLE NOW—for full win- ter season. Four-room, mod- ernly-furnished cottage “on the se: Electric refrigeration. No small children. Apply, 901 No. Beach. oct7-tf nov25-tf ing Key West Has 170 Of These To provide proper sanitation for homes not available to sewers the State Board of Health, in conjunction with the WPA is operating a county-wide Com- munity Sanitation project for the construction and installation of Sanitary toilets. The work is un- der the direction of Z. D. Harri- son, county sanitary officer. Under the plan of operation for the project, modern, sanitary pit toilets of U. S. Public Health Service approved design will be furnished hom Those wishing the new privies are required to pay only for the materials used. The WPA project provides all labor, including construction of the building, excavation of the pit, installing the new toilet, and dismantling of the old building. The price for a complete toilet, installed in the city is $16.50. For homes the project pro- vides one standard type of pit toilet. a sturdy. portable frame structure which faste to angle irons set into a cast concrete floor h integrally-cast seat riser, rests atop a one-piece con- crete sill which seals the top of the wood-lined pit. The scien- tifically devised vent, with open- ings in the side and back, are pro- tected by copper screening and hardware cloth. Ventilation is provided by long, carefully-de- signed openings under the eaves. |The roof, after careful peri- |mentation ‘had proved it best :from all standpoints, is of rugated metal. The roof has a wide overhang to prevent rain from washing the carefully banked mound around the con- crete sill. “The community sanitation project will mean a great saving to those who desire to sanitate their property,” states Mr. Harri- son. “In fact, it will cut the cost of the toilet by approximately one half, since all of the labor is furnished free to the property owner. All one has to do is to pay the material bill and the WPA crew will instail the privy. We hope eventually to completely sanitate the city, thus enabling us to control fly borne diseases such as, typhoid, dysentery and enteritis. Since the beginning of the pro- gram there have been approxi- mately 170 installations in the city, Harrison stated. There are still many residents in need of these new toilets, to replace old devices. All property owners ‘have been urged to place their order with the County Health de- partment in order to take ad- vantage of the free WPA labor while it is available. e cor- New Orchestra For Club Cayo Hueso New orchestra has been booked for the coming winter season at the Cavo Hueso Club and accord- management it will be r in Key West. Open- heduled for tomorrow has just completed engagement the Hotel, Look- Tenn., and is di- > O'Toole, well Key West- in the band are very versatile and will make the BAB par at ntain Easy to reliev misery = VapoRus PARKS APARTMENTS, corner | White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply | 1324 Newton street or Phone | 240. aug26-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. aprl7-tf WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf LUNCH COUNTER 20 to 25 feet long. Also, three or four burn- er stove. Apply (Upstairs) Gaiti’s Barber Shop. oct1l-2tx LOST LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever—Horace Mann. MONROE THEATER Ronald Regan—Lya Lys in MURDER IN THE AIR and OUTSIDE THESE WALLS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20¢; Night—15-25¢ | | | | AGREED evenings at this popular night club very pleasant for its patrons. Ke West's favorite trumpet player, Mark Stanley, will be a member of the new band. *1] ROACHES! KILLS RATS, TOO! QUICK RESULTS {MONROE MEAT MARKET |] KETCHUP, 14 oz. bottle _ 10c j CREAM, 3 tall cans 20c ; TOMATOES, 6 No. 1 cans 25c : Phillip’s BAKED BEANS, No. 242 cans, 2 cans ONIONS, 3 lbs. 19¢ j PAUL LUMLEY Phone 411 i 10 i Fleming Sz. | Sas Friday and Saturday SPECIALS AT Tits Grocery cae 21c 17e POTATOES. 10¢ 25e : 3le CORN. PEAS. GARBANZOS,. STRING BEANS. 25 Cc SPINACH, 3 cans = TRUCK ARRIVING TODAY WITH FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ees St. Phone 460 PINEAPPLE JUICE. large can BUTTER. Bb 1101 Din ‘GREATER SAVINGS IN KANTOR SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1948 Still further reductions are be- = ing made on Kantor’s stock of fine quality wearing apparel in the Big Removal Sale now ent ing the second week. Hundreds have visited the store du’ the Past several days and shared in the bargains. Kantor's will c due to the Jew! store will open evening. NEW SERIAL vening aga tomorrow STORY STARTS * (Continued trom Page One) ly riding the western mou and pl. . much like the h school love of the encing all the Orient > returned to her t. and began e over again the lure When she was full of took, young peo! n setting and let them w ture. Now she wonders whether her mental preoccupation with ad- venture has been transmitted to her children. This summer they spent wandering among the wild- er parts of the Cascade Moun- tains. For weeks at a time Mrs. Han- son heard nothing from them xcept through notes sent out of the wilderness through the kind- of sheepmen fores' ot that she worricd—being a modern mother, sh¢ that she knew they were as the wil as they would on on the highwa golia. she Mon- ell, en- the gol “w SO out says fe ir Is not the only factor 2 wher porchesos it ways to spend 2 Ettle moe for HIGH QUALITY MEATS There roccoli, two va $ the heading or c f ype and the sproutix Italian type. The former grov distinct head, like the cauliflc er. wer The latter has no head t which water make it workable. macaroni has been shape most of the mo scientifically removed. MOUNTAIN COOKERY Cook books for use Rocky Mounta are pub in special editions section of the co: ing or tudes is lower altitude are me ORANGES During 1939 the food chains distr carloads of oranges $11,200,000. Florida z nia are the largest ducing states. ha of acres planted t Serecty Frese EGG We carry « select ine of FINEST QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 52 Whee ec Veg=e FREE DELIVERY COFFEE TASTING Coffce tasting has been PERE See, SERRE ALL BLITZKRIEG PRICES CONTINUE A ALBURY’S ECONOMY CASH GROCERY T- BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE ACAIN With these additions—Friday - Saturday Only Niblet Ears CORN-ON-COB, No. 2 tall. can 303 Can GREEN GIANT PEAS, can DRY BLACK EYE PEAS, ib Dole‘s PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. | tall, 2 cans Red Banner SLICED PEACHES, No. 1, 3 cans BLACK BEANS. Ib GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2, 2 cans PICKLES, quart bottle EATING APPLES, 5 lbs. Fresh CAULI- FLOWER. each Fresh STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. CABBAGE. ibe 15¢ be Sec 20c 5e 15¢ 15¢ ive 19¢ 15¢ 10¢ 10c Our Store Is As Near To You As Your Telephone Cor. Francis and Southard Sts. SQUASH. ib TOMATOES. 2 6c 15¢ 23¢ 17e 22¢ 17e 19¢ lic HAM. whole or string end. Ib PICNIC HAMS. Bb SLICED BACON. ib OLEo .. tee COTTAGE CHEESE. 2 loeves Hershey . SUGAR 5 ibs Blue Plate SKINLESS MAYONNAISE qt jer 39c 16c SY THE MAKERS OF WEINERS. ib Free Delivery Phone 138 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, seeaeisamaggtet and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: | (NO STOPS Express Schedule: EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock { Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) AT DAILY cexcert | 1200 o'clock Mid- P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- Fives at Key West at 5:09 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts.