The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR INSTITUTIONAL USERS OF RATIONED FOODS REQUIRED TO REGISTER WITH 0.P.A. BETWEEN MARCH 1 AND 10 Institutional users of rationed foods such as restaurants, board- ing houses, clubs, sandwich shops and coffee shops, etc., are re- quired under Rationing Order No. 5, dated February 18, 1943, O. P. A. to register with the Office of Price Administration on Form R-1307, between March Ist and 10th, 1943. These forms are now available at the Rationing Board Office, 220 Federal Building, and these users shoyld file their registrations without delay. The local Board may, iin fts discretion, permit registration after March 10, 1943, but the al- Totiments granted may be pro-rated for the period from the date of registration to its expiration, Therefore, it is to institutional users advantage to register before March 10. 4 Whilesalers of rationed foods must register on form R-1310 at any time from April 1 to April 10, 1943. Section 4.3 Ration Order No.'13, dated February 9, 1943, provides that a wholesaler may not do busi- ness if he does not register between April 1 and 10th. As part of his registration a wholesaler must report on Form R-1310 the point value of his inventory as of March 31st and also all points in his ration bank account, Retailers will likewise register on Form R-1302 between April 1st and 10th. A retailer also cannot do business unless he registers between these dates. Retailers must report the point value of their inventories of processed foods as of March 3ist, also all points on hand and in their ration bank accounts (if any). This information is given to wholesalers and retailers now, so that they may arrange their inventories to expedite the compila- tion of data for their registration reports. If wholesalers and retailers so desire and 1aake arrangements to meet in a group, a member of the Rationing Board will be glad to give his help in explaining the regulations; It is not possible to ex- plain the procedure individually, nor for any member or employee of the Rationing Board to make out the registration form for a registrar. . E. P, WINTER, Member Rationing Board 38-1. RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE IN COLLECTIONS FOR RED CROSS Reporting on the progress of at ORG. ‘AN RECIT, ‘AL ON American Red Cross War Fund S. ATURD. AY EVENING Drive here in Key West, Isadore Weintraub, Chairman of the Drive, Another in the series of organ and George O. Lucas, Chairman| recitals at Saint Paul's Episcopal of the Chapter, expressed pleasure Church by Stanley Plummer, at reaching the $1,000 mark in the Sp(W)3c, USNR, will be held pee first four days of the campaign to morrow evening at the usual hour rease the local quota of $12,000. of 8 o'clock. “At the rate we are going now] = e pro; follows: we should be able to wind up the chai Ste spanks Muell drive in about two weeks,’ said “Melody” __ . Ch: te ee _ Chaminade “Prelude and Fugue in F” Mr. Weintraub. However, he says, the public still thinks it is just a membership drive when it is more than that. Any amount can be donated, and the larger it is the more it is eppreciated. Funds will be accepted at any of the booths established in the Post Office Bldg., the First National Bank, and La Concha Hotel, or they can be sefit direct to Headquarters. Some of the larger contributors are listed: First National Bank - Telephone Company ~ Rotary Club - Visitor from New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Fey, L. H. Sterling J. R. Stowers E. D. Brown W. F. Driver, Tampa, Fla. Ernest A. Ramsey — Columbia Restaurant 2 Mrs. Gladys H. Thomson .. Peter Schutt Robert Steptoe Dr. J. A. Oshlag A list of all contributors ‘will be published at a later date. PROPHETIC LECTURES BY REV. SPINK BRINGS OUT LARGE CROWDS The lectures given by Rev. James F. Spink, F.R.GS., in the Harris School this week have been deeply. interesting and in- structive and those who have at- tended have been able to see what lies in the future for the church and for the world, it was said today. Large crowds have been tending these prophetic lectures. The speaker stated that God | has partly taken the people in- to His confidence with regard} to things to come and the things that are taking place in the world today, in every part of the world, is a “sure indication that} > > > > > we are approaching a_ great crisis”. He declared that there) ing close. Sunday at the Harris School,| “Arioso” “Ave Maria’ Vocal numbers by Al Johnson, Sk2c, USNR. “Old Melody” — “Water Music” VISITING HERE Lieut.-Commander William H. Reardon was among, the recent arrivals in Key West. He is here on leave and is visiting with Mrs: Reardon, who arrived here} a short time ago from Houston, | Tex., to join him upon his ar-} rival in Key West. Commander Reardon is meet-} ing many old friends and ac-| quaintances, and says that he is! glad to be back in the Island} City again. Chest Colds To Relieve SEP YCKS Archer's Goct “The Store That Serves at- You Get the BEST the Market Affords is every reason to believe that} the coming of the Lord is draw- Rev. Spink will speak on the! “Coming Termination” and will deal especially with Heaven. Next week the speaker will continue his grat themes in the Gospel Hall, 720 Southard street. Hé’ will speak on the “Coming Anti-Christ”, “The Jews”, “A| Miracle of Prophecy”, “History and Preservation” and _ the “Millennial Reign of Christ”. | Meetings conclude Thursday night, after which Mr. Spink} will leave immediately for Mi-| ami and. New York. Taking Cover Jinks—The Colonel stutters| with a Chamberlain accent. Jenks—What’s that mean? Jinks—If you're standing with-; WOULD DRIVE OUT BLACK =MARKETING ERNEST RIVERA OF BROAD- WAY MARKET FAVORS PROPOSED ACTION In connection with the OPA movement to drive black markets out of existence, Erngs§ Rivera, of the Broadway Super. Market, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OF DOMESTIC MAKE NEW YORK.—By far the larg- est part of all carpeting sold inj Canada is now of domestic manu- facture. Name Doesn't Matter Automobile Salesman (desper- ately)—But, madam, if you take this car we will put your initials on it free. Mrs. Saver—But my husband Says it’s not the initial cost that counts, but the upkeep. it impossible for retailers to buy and sell at a profit. ? FRIDAY, MARCH 5 ! eral W. E. Shedd, now stationed! | Present promotion in Panama. cessful work im th IS MADE CAPTAIN! Capt. Shedd was assigned to special training at the Armored Two marriages were performed] {Special to The Citizen) | Force School at Fort Knox, Ky., in Key West yesterday afternoon} CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark., Mar. 5.; and later was on extensive des- by County Judge Raymond R.|—William E. Shedd, III, of 522! ert maneuvers with the 3rd and Lord and two by chaplains in th Caroline Street, Key West, Flor-|5th Armored Divisions. He was N: ¥ P ida, who is in command of “D” "| transferred to the 14th Armored avy. Company, 47th Armed Regiment,} Division in October 1942. His! who come t Judge Lord married Lloyd Da-| 14th Armored Division, has been} vid Dohl, 23, of Dawson, Minn.,| Promoted from first lieutenant and Joan LaVonne McNabb, of|'° Pic Lae ae Minneapolis; Robert LeRoy Ronk,! a ee en ne *i tion was made today by the Di- a ¢ pee and Virginia Jones,| vision Public Relations Office. i Captain Shedd wi educated Stanley; E. eagcie 1, and’ a Fishburne FOUR MARRIAGES _| LIEUTENANT SHEDD HERE YESTERDAY | (SSUES Sees tee “Factory To You™ Leaders In Lew Prices Military School, said today that he is fyll¥ inl acy cord with the measures CI As regards price ceilings—-on meat, Mr. Rivera stated that i }Cejling prices are designed » to deal.a death blow to black m: kets,‘(2) end an “unjust prige Irene F. Grin, 28, both of higago, | j were married by Chaplain Glas; gow of the United States Navy.; Waynesboro, Va., and the Uni lew States Military Academy. Capt. Shedd received his orig- ‘The ceremony was pee in inal commission from U.S.M.A. t will not only help the custome but the butcher also. Butchers will not be mulcted by black market! operators and, therefore, will be put in a position to sell his meats at reasonable prices, Mr. Rivera} said. At the same time, he explained, | markets will be able to handle products, which, under present} conditions, are held at prices too} high by wholesalers, which make | LEE’S FOOD CENTER | Duval and Angéla'Sis. Phone 94) a as We Close Thursdays at 1 pal aa} We Carry BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS WIV IV IVI Save | | { | a Weveres Your Ration Points By Using FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES They Are Not.Rationed emma Shop at Lee’s. Here you} can obtain such a wide va- | jriety of appetite- tempting, | | nourishing food! Shop at Lee’s for many} time - saving, ready - to - eat | foods that will delight your} palate, minimize your budget} and SAVE YOUR RATION! POINTS. | gEEa Here You Always Get FINEST QUALITY | GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT | and VEGETABLES, | POULTRY andMEATS | squeeze” on packers, and (3) "ate the way for meat rationing d to begin-about ‘April 1. Key West is in Zone 10, arid ceiling prices thus far pegged are: Sliced bacon, de-rined and smoked Grade A, 48 and 47; skin- | ned, smoked ham, center slices, 62 and 60; skinned, smoked, whole ham, 42 and 40; center cut pork chops, fresh or frozen pork loins, 44 and 42; salt pork, dry salt bel-} lies, fresh, cured or frozen, 27 and| 26. EEE "If It's New and Women Wear It—Clara Has It” ROSE: SE MARIE SHOPPE™: “THE FASHION ENTER" 528 Fleming St.» Phéne 25 SALE ALL-WOOL Coats Suid $ | ()” Come. Get Yours NEW WASHABLE DRESSES LAMBSKIN, CHAMBIE, SEERSUCKER and Other Cool Fabrics s ALL SIZES ALL PRICES os MANY NEW “The Shop Selected —Choice U. ip range — you need an um- brella! of Quaiity”| BERMUDA MEAT MARKET JQHN COBO, Proprietor Just Received—Large Shipment of Western Lamb, Beéf, Pork and Veal S. Meats— OPEN LATE. TONIGHT We Have A Choice Selection of LIVE ‘TENNESSEE POULTRY We will kill, dress and cut-up the one of your selection without extra charge —VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT— ‘We Have Many Items That Are NOT RATIONED FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARE NOT RATIONED ‘We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities——__ BERMUDA MEAT MARKET Cor, White and Eliza Sts. - JOHN COBO, Prop, - Phone 52 the Larsen jresidence a} “| on May 29, 1942. cis street.| |Miss Eleator Fen He is the son of Major Gen- MONROE THEATER Stynsburg was best man. GEORGE HUSTON in Albert R. Parks, 20, of Brady} Lake, Ohio, and Annetta K. Paull, “TEXAS JUSTICE” and “Grand Central Murder” of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, were Coming: “THE PIED PIPER” married by Chaplain Craft, USN. SPENCER TRACY in “TORTILLA FLAT” “THIS ABOVE ALL” “Opposite Bus Station” **®*"520 Southard Street BIG SELECT! TABLE su: FLOOR LAMPS $225 CHENILLE 2-PIECE $145 TOILET SET An Exceptional Buy at This Unusual Price. Germans said to rush poorly; trained boys to the front. 39.50 DINETTE __ $28 JUST RECEIVED, BIG SHIPMENT ‘LINOLEUM 5 6x9 & 9x12 CARD TABLE SET __*15% 4 Collapsible Padded Chairs, and Table with Padded Tops READY GLIDDEN MIXED P AINT INSIDE P OUTSIDE P WHITE Gallon $225 |0UTSI ss Gallon $65 All Sizes of PAINT BRUSHES “Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE and PAINT” LINDSLEY LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 71 Simonton and Division Streets | Announcing DELMONICO MMMM Ts Koolerized.. RESTAURANT ... and BAR BLUES, GREYS, TANS and WHITES SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE BREASTED $19.50 n Beach 218 Duval St. Telephone 518 TROUSERS $595 Koolerized Soe Beginning Monday, March 8th, will serve Soups, Sanwiches and Coffee from 7:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m. Pal m Beach NAVAL and CHIEF PETTY eS UNIFORMS Regret that Lack of Help and the Food Sitdittion LEWINSKY’S 7 a.m. until 12 o’clock