The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1942, Page 4

PAIGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY : GREAT PYRAMIDS { DISCUSSED DURING YACHT CLUB MEET The discus Saturday of the Key West Yacht Club was confined chiefly to the} great pyramids, and was led by} Dr. Russ Williams, who has seen them in the course of his world- wide travels. One pyramid covers an area about the size of two Key West blocks, or 400 feet square, and is also that number of feet high. It required 20 years for 100,000 Egyptians to build that pyramid and thousands of them died and were replaced by other workers during that period. Beefeaters, some of whom think there little nourishment in vegetables, should be inform- ed that the only things the Egyp- | tians ate while engaged in what is thought to have been the most laborious work the world has ever known, considering the im- plements they had with which to work, were radishes, onions and garlic. Present at the luncheon, sides Dr. Williams, were: J. K. Clemmer, Clem C. Price, Earle Green, W Kenney and} Roy Mycrs of the U. S. Wildlife | and Fish Conservation Depart- | ment, F. W. Wheless, S.C.) Sin: | gleton and Everett W. Russell. © | WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW | The Key West Woman's Club will hold its initial meeting of the! season tomorrow afternoon, be- ginning at 4 o'clock the club} house on Duval Woman's pli ion at the luncheon} be- | civic and de- become ine! ingly necessary, and as usual the; members of the club w nterest | themselves in all projects that| may be pre: ted for considera- | tion, states Mrs. F. W. Knapp, president of the organization.| Plans are now being made for | activities of the club during the | remaining months of this year. New committees and _ their} chairmen will be announced by | Mrs. Knapp, the president, at the | meeting tomorrow. | | HELP NEEDED IN MAKING GARMENTS Mrs. Eva Navarro, chairman of the Production Committee of the Red Cross, is making a_ strong appeal for workers to help com- plete the unfinished quota of men’s and children’s bathrobes, it is announced. A new quota of garments is ex- | pected any day and Mrs. Nav | ro is anxious to complete the work on hand before starting on | the next quota. Anyone who is come to the work rooms sew at home. Mrs, will take the work to them to may Navarro if not able they will notify her of their will- | ingness to as: The winter json Square will be held tonight | activities. {a veteran of World War I, | pe LLL LLL LLL LE LLL ELL HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay DANCE TONIGHT AT JACKSON SQUARE USO The first formal dance of ‘the fall season at the USO in Jack- at 9 o'clock, according to J. H. McInnis, program director. H The eleven-piece army orches- tra will’furnish the music and dancing’ ‘will continue till 11/ o'clock. | New GSO’s (Girls Service Or- ganization) are being issued to the junior hostesses by Mrs. Hel- en Heglund, director of women’s Applications may be} secured at the desk at the USO. | Admission to the various parties | and dances at both of the local; USO clubs is on presentation of membership cards from one or} the other club. | ENJOYABLE SHOW | AT FORT TAYLOR) A unit of the Miami USO shows} presented a performance for the; Taylor Post theater Saturday night. | A. bevy of beautiful young ladies led by a dashing young en-year-old| master of cer monies, danced, sang, and made jokes for a capacity house. ! A greatly enjoyed feature of the show was the performance of who j played and sang in an immitable style many of the songs popular; during the days of the first war. The show was one of a number } of units sponsored by the Miami USO. It was announced that} other shows would be presented | for the soldiers benefit by this or- | ganization. ! PEAT DEPOSIT WASHINGTON.—A deposit of 42,000,000 cubic feet of peat ex-; ists in Juniper swamp in_ the borough of Queens, New York. Cross is with him, MANY KITS NEEDED) FOR SERVICE MEN) RED CROSS MAKING EVERY EFFORT TO SUPPLY THESE ARTICLES the Red no matter where he goes, every service man sent on foreign assignment will be given a kit of comfort art- icles at the port of embarkation, ; it was announced today. Thousands of kits will be need- ed in the next year and the na-; tional organization is asking all) Red Cross Chapters to partici-} pate in this project. | Chapters are being asked to} consider this as a year-round | community project in which oth-! er organizations, such as church! auxiliaries, clubs, schools and! groups of various kinds and also individuals should be allowed to perticipate. The Key West Chapter has re- ceived a pledge from the Catho-’ lic Daughters for 50 kits, the As a reminder that \soldiers in Key West at the Fort! O° Q° PPMP MDDS SS Opposite Unio: MIAMI, One Block from Shopping FREE PARKING LOT ETT EC LLL LL UULANAAEUUUUUUNAGEOERELUULOOEANEDOUUUUUAGEEEED OHH AAAALELNTY \ m Bus Station FLORIDA District and Amusements ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager ANUUUUEEUUUUAONAQONEREUUUGOONSEOESEOUAOOONERLOULOGEEO CASES Cede head dt season is at hand and the heavy bathrobes are in great demand. The production work rooms are situated in the Woman’s Club building on Duval street and are open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 o'clock until 5, o'clock. Workers are very much needed. MOTOR CORPS UNIT MEETS WEDNESDAY The motor corps unit of the Key West Chapter of the Red Cross will hold a meeting Wed- nesday evening, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Wil- | liam Weeks, 830 South street. Red Cross workers . invite visiting motor corpsmen in Key West to be present at the meet- ing, and also all Key Westers who wish to become _ identified with this unit of the local Red Cross. MONEY IN THEIR MADNESS FRESNO, Calif. — You can’t blame Norma Quisenberry getting a bit confused. Three men, all in a hurry, made pur- chases in her candy flashed $1, $10 and $20 bills on her. When change was made and the men gone she v $10 short. Police believe it was a swindle. Relief At Last For Your Cough: Creomulsion relieves promy be-; Cause it goes right to the pears | the | trouble to help loosen expel eal raw, ler, in- ee Reneneas, rend aon brane: our druggist to sell you & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- ding you must like the way it | pty nt hi h ly allays the co or have your money bed ped GREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis all | for j shop and j planned } \}| Legislature, s | | 1. | ness or professions under /f}| proper or known called n ||| “fictitious” trade name wi ness is located. 2. A fee of $1.00 is tion. j 3. Furthermore, the ‘|| terested, and the extent to 4. and it further provides tha’ law regarding registration formation charging a misd 5. tention to register must be tion is made. Stations, Cabin Courts, or owner. orgalled name” as used in example: Suppose you a Jones family. required to register. This New Law. CP AA hbk headed NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 ; forth various provisions, such as }so by contacting Mrs. Eva Na- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Rotary Club has contributed $50 and the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Stone Church $15.00 toward the pur- chase of kits. Each kit bag costs $1.00 when completed. The bags. will be made in the Production Work Rooms of olive drab twill and are filled with the following art- icles: Cigarettes, smoking playing cards, a book, water- proof match boxes, soap, chew- ing gum, writing tablets, pencil, shoe polishing cloth, razor blades, | shoe laces and a housewife. The housewife is a leatherette case containing thread, needles, safe- ty pins and buttons. The Key West Red Cross Chap- ter has voluntered to make 500 kit bags as the first quota and is asking all organizations and each individual to assist in this| work, which will’ bring some} measure of happiness to the boys} who are giving their lives that “we may remain safe in our homes”. Anyone wishing to contribute} to the fund for kit bags may do} tobacco, varro, chairman of the Produc- tion Committee of. the Key West Chapter of the "American Red Cross. | taught in Sweden’s primary! 4 é schools. Last year, of 250 class-| STOCKHOLM.—English is the es devoted to foreign languages, | most popular foreign language |230 studied English. | TOPS IN SWEDEN Get Your Copy. . of “The War of Confusion” : by LESLIE BALOGH BAIN Fill in the coupon below, bring or mail it to The Key West Citizen. The Key West Citizen. Key West. Fla. Please enter my order for ___ copies of Mr. Bain’s book THE WAR OF CONFUSION at Two Dollars a copy. Ey Amount, enclosed) $2 os O Please send C.O.D.* Mame; 2. *There will be a small additional charge for C.O.D. postage. WHEN IT’S JOB PRINTING REMEMBER There is no JOB Teo Large and No SERVICE Too Small THE ARTAN PRESS The Citizen Building PHONE 51 Throw your scrap into the fight! Half of every tank, gun and ship is made from registration with the county clerk, and advertising | the personnel of those comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: : All persons operating unincorporated busi- any name but their own ames, must register this ith the clerk of the circuit |]| court in the county where the principal place of busi- charged for this registra- names of all persons in- which they are interested must be registered as well. Penalty for non-compliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit in any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, t any person violating this is liable to having an in- emeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. Before registration can be made, such in- advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- This law applies to Apartments, Hotels, Filling business of any kind ex- cept such as are operated under the name of the Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper the law would be like this re one of the numerous Suppose your proper name is “John Edward Jones,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance In Helping Business Men to Comply With | TELEPHONE 51 ee Unless the citizens of America respond at once, the war program can bog down for lack of steel and other vital materials. Even in peacetime, scrap provided about 50% of the raw material for steel. It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually refined steel —with most impurities removed. In the steel mills this precious “scrap” is remelted with pig iron thesteel which goes into our machines of war. Many steel furnaces are working from_hand to mouth. Others are faced with shutting down. All need great mountains of reserve scrap to see them through the fall months. Steel production has gone up...up -..UP! America is now as much steel as all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least scrap iron and steel Put your scrap out—to be picked up Sunday, October 11th Watch for Junk Round-Up Announcement Ad—October 9th 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; all the tanks, guns and ships our,country is counting on can- not be produced. We can be thankful that there is enough Scrap in this country to see us through—Scrap a oncewasteful nation is turning to in time of stress. It all depends on you to collect it and turn it in. * It is the greatest ‘Treasure Hunt” in history. Appoint yourself a com- mittee of one to search your attic, your basement and your garage, your barnyard, your factory or your store. Then give your pile to a charity or collection agency—or sell it toa Junk dealer. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at established, government-control- led prices. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! production to produce and winter producing farm phone or write your County War Board, er consult your farm implement dealer. joaalf you live ona LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE JOE PEARLMAN, Chairman R. M. GINSBERG, MILLARD GIBSON L. L. STARLING For desired information also if vou have heavy pieces for salvage. - PHONE 3 In Charge of Drive. JUNK needed for War SCRAP IRON AND STEEL Needed for all machines and arms of war. Fift ‘end gun is made of scrap iron a: Needed for making bombs, fuses: binoc barrage balloons: surgical supplies for insulation for electric wiring; par WASTE COOKING FATS—Strain into a Iprge tin can ané sell to your mégat dealer, when you get a pound or more. (NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES — W an:- epee ead cin cans. (at tate — Razer Maden This message approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Kanaan (pe ial concerns).