The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY :- Oliff-Smith Wedding Saturday {Rice Supper | Tomorrow The wedding of Miss Irma! Division Street Parent-Teach- Oliff, of Miami, and Hansel Al-|¢€TS Association is sponsoring a bert Smith, also of Miami, took|¥ellow Rice Supper tomorrow z jevening, from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock, place in this city last Saturday | according to announcement ap- evening, at the home of Mr. and | pearing elsewhere in this issue: -| Mrs. Raymond Baker, No. 4! The-supper wiil'be held ’at the Hunts Lane. The groom is a nep-|School’s lunchroom. | hew of Mrs. Baker. H : a The bride wore a_ blue sport |Mrrs. White Here dress with black accessories. Mrs.| Tq Visit Mother Phillip Baker was matron of hon- or and Mr. Phillips, the groom’s cousin, was best man. AD6 5 Mrs. Charles White and son, ; Charles, Jr., arrived last week to i spend an extended visit with Following the ceremony, a re-i yrs White’s mother, Mrs. Her-/ ception was held which was en- | shell Thompson, White street. | joyed by all. | Mrs. White came from her Those present were: jhome in South Carolina. ; | es Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, | Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Smith, Mr. |San Carlos P.-T. A. and Mrs. Phillip Baker, Mrs. Earl Meets Tomorrow Mr. | Baker, Mrs. John Sawyer, | and Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs.! Announcement was made this | Frank Eaton, Judge and Mrs. | morning that the San Carlos/| Mrs. School P.-T. A. would meet to- Raymond Lord, Mr. and Ivan Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rog-!morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in| ers, Mrs. Ellis Russell, Mr. and | the school’s auditorium. | Mrs. Ulric Gwynn, Willie Wells,| Members of the association, as | Miss Iola Robers, Miss Marion|we}) as interested citizens, have | Taylor, Earl Ingraham, John been urged to attend this meet- Sawyer and John Borden. The bride and groom left. for Miami Sunday afternoon with the groom’s parents. They- will make their home in that city. HEH, HEH (By Associated Prexs) SPARTANBURG, S. C.—Pa- trolman Hugh Childers jokingly told graduates of his School of Safe Driving that fitting gifts for teacher would be a cigar from each boy and a kiss from each girl. Came graduation and each girl dropped a candy kiss into teacher’s hat. Childers didn’t get the cigars either. JAPAN ABROGATES SEALING TREATY (Continued trom Page One) law to be principally the property of the United States. Federal Officials Mum That isn’t official reasoning. As a matter of fact, all government departments affected are cau- tiously mum on this latest inte national development in the Pa- Cific. Unofficially, however, there are off-the-record hints that the Japanese action was just another of those reciprocal hooks to the belt-line that are bound to come when nations get to trading punches. The background of the story briefly is this: From the time when the first wandering fisher- man discovered that seal skins and oil brought big profits, it was open season on these barking dogs of the briny deep. Seals are easily caught and killed. Plowing ing. Students will present.a play- | let, and important. matters will ‘come up for, discussign, it was ae Z a | FLYING CADETS! | Many vacancies exist for ap-/| pointment as Flying Cadet in the | United States Army Air Corps |due to current Army expansion. | The requirements are the same las in the past, namely: Applicants must be unmarried and between the ages of 20 and 27. Those with two or more years of college work are exempt from the scho- jlastic test; others are required to {pass an examination in high school subjects; all must undergo \a physical examination for flying. | Contrary to the general opin- jion, the physical examination is jnot difficult, and anyone in nor- mal gereral health can pass it. Captain Claire Stroh, president of the Flying Cadet Board for this area, which meets at Max- well Field, Ala., states that this is an unexcelled gpportunity for young men to embark on a ca- reer in aviation with govern- |ment training. Those who meet the physical and educational re- jquirements are appointed Flying |Cadets with salary of $75 per month; in addition they receive food, clothing, sleeping quarters and medical attention at govern- ment expense. Flying Cadets are sent to a {Civil Elementary Flying School for ten weeks of instruction; they are subsequently assigned to Ba- sic, Advanced and Specialized Flying Schools to complete the training. The complete course re- quires about 30 weeks. Maxwell 1 “ : f 8 FH g ii ticularly low priced and are “musts” holiday cooking include green cabbage, caulifiower, celery, cranberries, carrots, lettuce, mush- rooms, hubbard squash and white onions. Budget priced fruits for the week-end include apples, Emperor - THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |The Tuna Fish Loaf THIS NO. 158 SAW ° | VOLUNTEERS ENLIST: (Continued from Page One) had been given induction num- bers ahead of his. The chances are Johnny won't ‘be called before next summer, Sev Dorothy Greig) H igre last time we had tuna fish loaf one of the guests remarked | Mthis is certainly a delicious chicken loaf”’—which made me smile a little. \ It does have a through-and- through chicken flavor though, | thanks to a can of condensed chicken soup which is blended right into the iat mixture. The if then—and no amount of plead- ing or pull can get him ahead of {the boys over whom no fuss was made—the boys who enlisted and, were found suitable for Class; 1-A and immediate call. Johnny’s only chance of escap-' | |ing the jibes of his’ pals while he! grapes, California oranges, Bosc and Anjou pears and pecans. Many eggs are needed for holiday ooking and baking. This week, the housewife will find a plentiful supply of both fresh and storage eggs is on id. Miss Cora Anthony, director of the A & P testing kitchens, has prepared the following menus as suggestions for Sunday dinner: Low Cost Dinner Roast Chicken with Savory Stuffing Mashed Potatoes | Buttered Beans ys Cole Slaw | Corn Sticks { - Pumpkin Pie ' ’ Tea or Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Hubbard Squash Buttered Cauliflower Mixed Green Salad Apple and Cranberry Pi¢ | Tea or Coffee Very Special Dinner Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives | Roast Turkey with Pecan Stuffing Creamed Mushrooms Boiled Onions Buttered Spinach Lettuce and Tomato Salad Mince Pie Tea or Coffee TERRACE BUILDS FIVE NEW ALLEYS, Management of the Terrace | Outdoor Bowling establishment announced this morning that ar-| rangements have been complet- ed to construct five new regula- tion bowling alleys on the site at Angela and Duval streets. A building permit is being ‘se- cured today for this new work. Brunswick-Balke and Collender “Centennial Alleys” will be in- stalled—described as the last word in bowling equipment. All new alleys will be installed on concrete foundations. This addition will bring the total alleys available for play to twelve. double rich chicken stock with its tender diced chicken meat add all that flavor. Another thing—the loaf is good served either hot or cold, and it slices neatly. Also, chilled and | sliced thin, it makes a good sub- stantial filling for sandwiches. Or cut into cubes it can be used for a main dish salad. This is how to make it: 1 can condensed chicken soup 1 can tuna fish (7 oz. size) 1% cups soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped } {tablespoon parsley. chopped Strain the rice, celery and chicken from the chicken soup. Combine them with the tuna fish (which has been put into a strainer and 1 cup of hot water poured over it) and oe all through the food chopper. hen mix with the soft bread erumbs, the chicken soup, chopped imiento, parsley and eggs. Put to a buttered loaf pan and bake tn a moderate oven (350°) 45-60 minutes_or_until firm. Serves 4-5. DISSES ass, CITIZEN CLASSIFIED — ADS BRING RESULTS An enthusiastic booster of the effectiveness of classified advertising in The Citizen is Edwin Roberts, 526 Francis street. Mr. Roberts inserted an advertisement in the Classi- fied Column Tuesday. offer- ing for sale two single Sim- mons’ mattresses. He request- ed the ad appear in The Citi- zen two days. Bright and early Wednesday morning, Mr. Roberts appeared in the business office with the an- mouncement the mattresses had been sold. “Before the ink was dried on the papers Tuesday after- noon”, Mr. Roberts declared, “we got response from the advertisement. The first call- er ‘snapped up’ the bargain and since then we have had additional responses from .. desiring to get into the regular | waits around to be called is to enlist and get accepted—for three | years’ service—in the regular! army. At least that’s what the jselective service officials tell me. This enlistment of selectees by | the hundreds of thousands has, | by the way, borne out a predic- | tion passed along in these col- | umns many weeks ago, namely, | that first year “calls” from the} army will get very few, if any,| selectees who haven't enlisted, no |matter what their order numbers : are. | One draft official told me re-; cently that he estimates more; than 400,000 selectees (or men} CLE LA hh hh dh yers, engineers and tyros in oth- er professions. Another rush of these young] graduates to the colors is expect- ed as soon as the colleges close their first term sessions in Janu- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. lentistments is anticipated when the school year ends in June An interesting paradox which has put puzzied furrows im the heads of army and draft officials * is that although they have sough ary. Practically an avalanche of by all means of publicity, » Armour's CREAM, can _ SUGAR. 5 Ibs. . No. 1 can TOMATOES, 5%e 22¢ 13¢ JUICE. 3 cans 20C CASHMERE BOUQUET or WOODBURY 15e Ds Dole’s armed forces) had enlisted or ap-j Plied to their local boards for im- | mediate induction since selective | , service became a certainty. And} that he believes present trends ; indicate this mafy more will be! ‘on the rolls by the time’the army is ready for them. | One of the principal reasons for enlistments by selectees, draft officials find, is that young men just out of college and not yet! started on their professional ca- reers are eager “to get it over with” before they take a turn at! making their marks in the world. ! Although no check has been made, it is thought that by far the greater number of selectees applying for immediate induction } are young doctors, dentists, law- The Three Mesquiteers in ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS SOAP, 2 bars tmoin ie Large Assortment FRUIT CAKES rrom D9C up SALMON, tall can 20 _ 25e 9c Armour's TOMATO JUICE, 3 tall cans Yellow ONIONS, 3 lbs. | 1 | a. also COMEDY and SERIAL WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY Armour Scar CORNED BEEF cz ‘RED HOT’ SPECIALS LAMB SHOULDER = _ 21€ LAMB STEW gf GROUND MEAT. 2b. 20C 17e Wilson's Certified ‘= peed TOMATO scuPr PICNIC HAMS. ib Western PORK CHOPS. 2 lbs. > oe 10¢ lic 1$¢ 14c 21c 13¢ Shipped EGGS. doz. “7 SHORTENING. Fancy Delicious APPLES. 2 ibs. L Jui ORANGES. doz. Fresh STRING BEANS. 2 lbs. lh Idaho POTATOES. 5 ibs. _ Golden Ripe BANANAS. 3 Ibs. _ AND into the herd at sea, a fleet of}Field was converted recently in- small boats can slaughter them|to the Air Corps Training Cen- by the hundreds, (This is called|ter for this area. pelagic or surface sealing.) Applicants are examined as On land, they can be herded | quickly as their papers are in or- like cattle away from the wa-|der. Those interested in a Flying ter’s edge and killed with clubs. |Cedet appointment are urged to Some idea of how simple it is|write or visit Captain Stroh, readers of The Citizen”. WM kkk dd tf LAST DAY OF KANTOR’S SALE DECEMBER -1ST SPOTS WEREN’T BEFORE EYES (By Associated Press) | ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 21.—_, KANTOR MUST MOVE! Lease Expires December 1st! All Remaining Merchandise In Our Old Location—Page Building—Must Be Disposed of Regardless of Former Price. may be understood from the fact that the Pribilof herd, estimated to contain 2,500,000. seals in 1880's, numbered approximately 125,000: in 1911. The story of the Coast Gyard cutter service’s heroic efforts. to save the herd against the depre- dations of renegade American, Canadian and Japanese sealers would fill a volume. On more than one ‘occasion, the Coast Guard’s zeal in seizing foreign boats precipitated inter-| national incidents, but it wasn’t until 1911 that all the nations in- volved got together and worked out a plan Nations Divide Kill The United States was to take over all killing cf the Pribilof herd and give Canada and Japan each 15 percent of the skins tak- en annually. Japan was to super- vise the much smaller Robben Is- land herd and give Canada, the U.S. and Russia each 10 percent of the kill. Russia was to handle the even smaller Commander Is- land herd and give Japan and Canada each 15 percent of the kill. For five years, the seals were! not to be touched and after that, the only seals to be taken were the three-year-old males. The plan worked beautifully. The Pribilof herd is now over two million. This year the 450 natives there, working under Bu- reau of Fisheries experts, killed about 65,000 seals. The skins were shipped to St. Louis for cur- ing and auction in the fur mar-! ket. Japan got about $44,000 cash. Canada got its share. As far as esaling went, every- body seemed happy—even the seals—until Japan called the whole thing off. }room 127, Post Heaquarters, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., for complete information. KIT-CARSON’S KIN |... SCALPED AT POLLS (By Associated Press) CONEJOS, Colo., Nov. 21.—Kit Carson ITI, grandson of the famed | | Indian scout, failed to win his| first political race. He ran for Conejos county commissioner ; but was defeated by Juan Medina jby more than 500 votes. | | | |NORWEGIAN PRAYER | | FORGETS ROYALTY, (By Associated Press) ' OSLO, Norway, Nov._21.—The royal house and the storthing (parliament) are things of the past so far as prayers in Norwe- gian churches are concerned. Lutheran bishops of Norway have been vested with power by the government to devise a new Common Prayer,in which king jand congress will be 2mitted. Moonshine, Maybe? (By Assoctated Press) DERITA, N. C.—Mrs. «Pred Mars’ apple tree is a bit mixed up on the seasons. It put out blos- | soms right after the first Novem- ber frost. Then several buds ap- peared. a DS O% UQUR TAGLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS It’s a spotted calf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sealey after all. It was still pretty dark when Sealey came in one.morning to tell his wife. “We've got a new red and whitesspotted calf in the lot.” £761 Of course, «Mrs.» Sealey was elated and went out to investi- gate. But she found a black calf —“black as tar.” Sealey admitted he might have been mistaken with -the “moon shining through the leaves of that popar tree.” Came the dawn and a surprise, “Old Bess” was the proud mother of twins—one red and white spotted and one black. NAVAL BUILDING - AT SPEEDY PACE (Continued from Page One) initial task. The Thurston Con- struction Company has announced that actual work on erection of the foundations for the railway will get under way shortly. ‘The “Thurston Company also has Qnder-contract the other im- provements listed in “the ‘sub- moarife in “Tenovation - and fulty-equipping program." These include the cold storage plant, battery room and other buildings to serve as adjuncts for ships at the local base. MONROE THEATER Tomnty Kelly—Bobby Jordan MILITARY ACADEMY and PARENTS ON TRIAL Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25e ‘! J. G. Kantor, Inc., must vacate the location in Page Building by December 1. This is the final date of the Big Removal Sale for which additional savings are an- nounced in an advertisement con- \tained in this issue of The Citi-/ {zen. fy The new store has been stock- ed with an entirely new line of the season’s newest men’s wear. It has one of the finest assort- | ments of shoes, suits and acces- | sories to be found anywhere. | For this reason Kantor is un- jable to move any of the present |merchandise to the new store in ‘the Renedo Building and will sacrifice the balance of the goods jat prices far below cost. Also, Kantor offers for sale all fixtures now being used in the store in Page building, including tables, shelves and scores of other items. Rumrorp RippLes > Why can’t Mr. Taylor. use the telephone? ~~ BECAUSE Mrz. Toylor keeps it busy telling her friends the good news about RUMFORD... . You con vse RUMFORD in ony good recipe in the mount the directions call for. Send for FREE recipe book. Address: Rumford Boking Powder, Bex 8, Rumford, Rhode islend. Se eee eee eee eererresrrsrerrs TIPLLALLLLEBPCLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEL LLL LL A IIPLP LL Pree eg tetedctgtetditaagaitivtéeeztitiaiav DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING t Men’s Pants All Wool Worsteds, Gabardines, Tweeds Siling out below cost’ BODO $1.00 and $1.65 Shirts Yale, E. & W. and other good One Lot of Boy’s Suits Sizes 7 to 12; Blue Serges and Fancies; our regular $12.00 sellers, all to be sold at $6.8 NO ALTERATIONS! PIP LL LLL 22 PAGE BUILDING NO CHARGES! J. G. Kantor, Inc. We cannot move this stock to our new store as we have already put im an entirely new and seasonable line. IN THE NEXT 9 DAYS AND SAVE HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR NUMEROUS SACRIFICES Slack Suits — $1.95 Better Grade Shoes eo Sports, to close out at ONE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN Sport Shoes ee a $1.95 pair - ALL STORE FIXTURES ON SALE— bles, Show Cases, Shelves, Walnut TELEPHONE 897 THE BROADWAY Approved--The City’s Leading Grocery PLACE YOUR, ORDER NOW FOR THE Best Thanksgiving Turkey, Choice Poultry, Top-Grade &. t heaahuhah hadi MOLL LM LMM,