The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR POINTERS ON POINT RATIONING AP Features. There’s no ration on home- canned foods. Yo ‘plan: to can, wire quote an OPA official: “As pickle, brine, kraut and dry every} a matter of fact, many of the bit of fresh food you grow in your! luncheons and dinners that are Victory Garden, except what you} held serve a definite war pur- need for day to day meals. This is Bond purchasers are | i ! SOME FLORIDA (Continued from Page One) eon meetings is erroneous. OPA is concerned with fair and equit- able distribution of food but will not attempt to tell hotels and restaurants how to use their al- Trade groups pose. I " the best way you have to stretch Prins blag those rationy . using them yly for foods you can’t preserve. é ORCHWYVA 3) on’t pour ration points down! the drain! Every drop of vege- table liquid can be used in gravies or soup stock. The’ syrups on canned fruits are de- licious when used in place of water in gelatin deserts. oe © Before you buy, make sure there isn’t something else in the store that would take less points, yet serve as much to your family. For example, a twelve ounce package of frozen peas goes just as far as a twenty ounce can of peas. Each will serve four helpings, yet the frozen peas cost 10 points and the canned 1. The seven to eight ounces of liquid cost six extra ra- tion points. . Meals that came right of the can were never the ones that were talked about! You can make them more interesting and stretch your points too by combining cann vegetables with fresh. A can 0! tomatoes, for example, baked in a casserole with white onions is much tastier than served alone, and goes twice as far. * 8 * Here are some points to save points: Plan your meals ahead of time, a week jn advance if possible. Pickgout a weekly shopping hour, “when the store isn’t crowd- Make a list of the rationed foods you have to buy, with an alternate for each, and be sure you're not using more points than allowed for j tural Extension Service, advises| book’ good for that week: A family of four has 48 points a week to spend. | discuss ideas and work out bet- ter methods of speeding war production. Labor - management groups discuss their problems and work out solutions. Obvious- ly, no good purpose would be served in discouraging such meetings.” Peas. Beans and Lentils For Seed Are Exempt Peas, beans, and lentils when bought exclusively for use as seed are exempt from the pro- cessed foods rationing program! and do not require the surren-| der of either point. stamps or! ration certificates. To Cost More Housewives may expect a rise in the price of bananas. Import ceiling prices in the United States for fresh bananas from Costa Rica, Guatamala, Hon- duras and Panama have been; increased to encourage con-: tinued operations of banana plantations. Many plantations in those countries--might'- have __ been! abandoned ff’ ‘eeilings had { | At/Monthly Rates j Landlords ' of ‘tourists ’\. cabins, auto courts, “eabin camps and similar establishments are now required to offer such living ac-} commodations at monthly rates) in addition to daily and weekly | rates, where tenants have had 60 days of continuous residence in the establishment: since Oc- tober 1, 1942. Higher Price for Animal Hides W. J. Sheely, animal hus- bandman with the State Agricul-: Florida farmers that they can! secure from three to four cents ;} buy after working hours will be } served in a minimum of time. CUPID WINS OUT CHICAGO.—Way back in 1904, Noel Large and Rose Morgan were childhood sweethearts. How- ever, they quarreled. Noel got married. His wife died. Rose also got married, but divorced her hus- band. On March 8, this year, thirty-eight years later, wedding bells rang for them. Noel is now 57 and Rose is 56. week’s groceries on Saturday) are urged to do their buying in} the early morning hours, leav- ing’ the late “afternoon hours for war workers,‘ ‘In this.cway, the housewife will have dess delay, the clerks will not be over-burdened and the shoppers who are forced to Legion Obtains 470 Typewriters For Army and Navy During the first week of the American Legion drive to obtain | typewriters for use on Army) and Navy bombers and war-} ships, Florida sent 470 used ma- chines to serve the country. B. O. Lee, head of the Legion) committee, reports that efforts} will be made to produce a quota} of 3,000 typewriters less than seven years old. All machines are to be sold by onwers at top) OPA ceiling prices to the gov-| ernment, with loca’ typewriter dealers acting as agents. “High typewriter casualties among troops in Africa, in bombers and in ship sinkings the past few weeks has produc- | ed a critical emergency in type-' writers used by combat units,” { Mr. Lee said, “and we must re-| place them with the utmost) speed. Every typewriter factory | in the country has been convert- | ed to war werk, and it is im-/ possible to get these needed machines from any source ex-| cept the homes and business of- fices of the American people.” Ration Dates SUGAR—Stamp 12 good for five pounds March 16 through May 31. COFFEE—Stamp 25 (in sugar one pound { | | through March 21. GASOLINE—A coupon 4 good THE KEY WEST CITIZEN COAST GUARD’S FIRE BOAT IN ACTION | ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH An organ recital will be given this evening at St. Paul’s Episco- pal Church, corner Eaton an | | Duval streets, beginning at 8:0! o'clock. i The organ program will | played by Charles Roberts, or- | ganist of the church, and it has | # been arranged to include many j| is extende§<ghe¢ dublic. | {|charged with reckless driving by| j|State Road Patrolman Walker, | Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., and each :| | Official Navy Photograph THE MODERN FIRE BOAT of the U. S. Coast Guard here is shown during one of the many drills which are being staged in an effort to attain perfection in the most efficient fire-fighting techniques at sea. Its skippers, Miles J, Blazk and Norbert A. Buckley, have a crew of 14 who work 24 hours a day in alternate shifts. The ship is equipped with 10 pumps which are capable of | 2.500 gallons of water per minute. BOY SCOUT NEWS _ mane be} MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1943. | ALL ARRANGEMENTS | | (Continued from Page One) | place there immediately after | th parade. | All citizens of Key West are| ment. | asked to turn out to see the pa-| *"*™* ade and to make it a success. | tend The local chapter wishes to! “** hank the theater managers for showings of the 10-minute Red Cross reel and their kindness in allowing collections to be made foltowing the exhibition of the Today’s Horoscope mystical tempera © | BEFORE PEACE JUSTICE MARRIAGE MART | DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE | Qasteopathic Medicine and : i Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthous: PHONE 612-W of the world’s best loved com- | positions. ! A cordial welcome film, whereby $400 was raised to swell the fund to attend; ANSWERED “You can’t see Mr. Jones.” said the sharp-faced, sharp- tongued woman .to tle, political) _ @anvasser at thé door: * “~ } “But, madam, I merely to find out what party he longs to.” “Well, then, take a good look at me. I'm the party he belongs to.” | THREE GIVEN HEARING | _ / Edelmiro Carpenter, Willie; | Peloquin and Leslie Leon Temple, Seecccccecrcceceseseseses wish | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE “| TRIUMPH <> COFFEE MILLS AT ALL | | \ | | were arraigned Saturday after- | !noon before Justice of the Peace | ~ Esqui Greatest borrowing campaign in was held in $50 bail. | U. S. history starts April 12. Bail was fixed at $100 in the] | case of Gonzalo Zarate, who was|~ j arrested by Sheriff Berlin Saw- yer on a charge of operating a! game of chance. | Richard Ward Cox was: held inj $25 bail on a charge of not having! ja driver's license. which are considered libels ted. | o warra’ The should be fair and confine the | letters te 300 words, and write | om one side of the \ Sis jccompany the letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. MERITED TRIBUTE Editor, The Citizen: I learn from the “Press” that} my old friend James Cormack, of the U. S. customs service, has} passed away to go to his‘heav- j enly home. } May I be allowed to | this Never buy a processed food} more a pound for animal hides; for three gallons through March | A board of review. for advanc-| Springs, and Venice Diamantis,} small tribute to when the same thing is on the] and skins by well-handled skin- fresh fruit and vegetable counter.} ning and curing. Segregate the rationed from the} ‘Country hides and skins, unrationed, know what the total] which supply about a third of in points is, and have your cou-| all the raw material used for} pons ready when you pay for the] jeather in the country, are vital groceries, Be careful to give exact! wartime materials,” said Sheely. number of points called for, as Shop In Early Morning your grocer can give no change in} Housewives who shop for thei i 21. ing scouts was held last Wednes-; 20, of Cambell, Ohio, were mar- SHOES—Stamp 17 (in sugar | day evening with Chairman James| Tied Saturday afternoon by Coun- book) good for one pair June 15. TIRE INSPECTION—A by March 31. FUEL OIL—Coupon 4 through April 6; coupon 5 valid March | 7. | until | tires r points. es Don’t spend points for canned fruit juices for breakfast. Use the orange squeezer instead. : Fresh apples are usually avail- able, so make apple sauce instead of buying it in cans. Get acquainted with fresh veg- ' etables you've never. tried before. How about chard, collards, esca- role,kale, kohlrabi, okra, parsnips,| TECHNICAL BOOKS — New or rutabegas? Every one of them Shipment weekly. A look at can add vitamins and minerals} our Technical Shelf may save to your meals. you dines of postage and Classified Column | advanced to Second Class: James eee | Moss, Philip Scholly, Arthur Boza, | | Robert Archer, Charles Perez, and| Marine Corps. This brings the to- |O'Neal Adams. | HELP WANTED WANTED — Fountain Counter | Girls and Waitresses. salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. City | FIRST CLASS Seamstress, Deiand in charge. Albert Para. The following were} 21, of Key West. Good | present were: marl-tf| and Winslow Baker. ‘ty Judge Raymond R. Lord. A marriage license was issued Eight scouts were examined and | awarded new ranks. First Class! to George J. Trusler, Jr., 21, of} rank went to Adam Stanczak and| Anderson, S. C., and Ann Wright,| near South Miami. The camp will} }take place sometime in June. Three more former members of | Troop 52 have entered the: ser- vice in the last week. The Honor Scouts are: Calvin Cates, U.S.} | Navy; Jack Harris, U. S. Navy Air Corps; and William Russell, U. s.| | tal of boys in the service to 21. | the review board} Bee Sabty Chairman Deland, | Wilbert Moehrke, Hunter Harden, | Members of Letters have been received from ; many of the former members now |in the armed’ services. They all Kia cx state how much they. enjoy. read- Troop 52 has been drilling for! ing the Scout News. that is pub- | {shall all miss, and one we shall, t look forward to meeting in the} Scotchman, for so many years a/ citizen of the United States. One of the most conscientious | men I have known. A_ loyal! American and loyal to his re- ligious convictions. A man we; better country. May his dear | ones be comforted and may the/ inspiration of his life be, our} gain. j edi BREAK BOTTLENECKS at Bus Stops SHE'S the pest of the powder reom—she prolongs primping. But there isn't time for that today. Powder wins wars on the battle front. Fighting men and war workers must be on time. Buses have been slowed down to save tires—that means time must not be wasted at bus stops if schedules are to be Yours, ALFRED DE BARRITT. Fort Meade, Fla, | March 12, 1943. | STRAND THEATER | BRIAN DONLEVY in | THE GLASS KEY very attractive proposi-| the past several days in prepara-|lished in this paper. It makes} Coming: “Mrs, Wiggs of the weeks of waiting PAUL WEATHER REPART SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- ast Radasld Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. ton St. at Eaton St. E.W.T. (City Office) feb13tomar27 FOR SALE—Small House, part- Temperatures Highest last 24 hours ly furnished. Lot 50x100. City water. As is, or will finish. 2425 Patterson Avenue. marl5-6tx Lowest last night Mean Normal .. a LADY'S BICYCLE. $30.00. 28-| Precipitation in. tires. 2425 wines pantet Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Mar. 1 inches Excess inches es Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Bi 8h Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches . ve Relative Humidity 67 % Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise ; 7:35 a. Sunset .. 7:36 p. Moonrise .. 3:16 p. Moonset 4:05 a. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Lowes Tide 8:18 a.m. 1:25 a.m. 7:28 pm. 12:48 p.m, FORECAST ! Key West and Vicinity: | Continued warm tonight. Florida: Slightly warmer to- night extreme north portion. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- cola, Fla: No small craft or storm warnings have been ;igs sued. maior FOR SALE—Trailer, in good condition; good - tires,’ sleeps! abcess March | two. No* reasonable: offer re+ chine “Workg.c« 907 “REAL ESTATE 1.32 PME TTY ATT ee TE ““) Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms J, OTTO KIRCHHEINER * Realtor _|Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval 2 jan8-tf mards-3tx | { LOST LOST—False Set of Teeth in auto- mobile on Simonton, between Division and Virginia. Return to M. L. in care of The Citizen. $8.00 reward. mar12-3tx LOST—Man’s Bicycle, Tuesday night, March 9th. No seat cov- er, new tread chain tires. Lib- eral reward for return to Apt. TE, Yates Porter Project. mar15-4tx FOI III II IIIS ITOK IS, GOOD THROUGH MAY 31 LOST — Gasoline “A” Ration Book. - Reward for return to Ovidio Valdez, 531 United St. marl5-3tk -‘A” GAS RATION BOOK, No. F-223813G. Return to George Perpall, 1112 Angela Street. mar15-3tx LOST—A large sum of money, between Curry Sons and Fran- cis street. Finder please return to 526 Francis Street. marl5-1tx ATION : STAMP NO. 12 Good for Five Pounds (March 16 through May 31) FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM for two middle aged men. 417 United fused, y ‘Ayply!Singleton Ma-|; tion. See Mrs. Gray, 801, tion for the Red Cross parade. ‘ ar ors — the home town again. Simonton, ‘or 1013 Division! 4 1.2.4 of review will be held |them feel like they were back in | Cabbage Patch” BUS STATION St. 8-13-3tx) for Troop 59 on Thursday night WANTE Biuiiey Cleaner anan at 8:30 p. m., at corner of Petronia| or woman, white or colored. Ap-| esreigecd Hasaty ply between 9 and -10a.m./ Scoutmaster Atwell of Troop 52 Brady's Poultry Market, 1214) has announced plans for the Troop White Street. marl2-3t| to attend the summer encamp- Taio WANTED. Side |ment at Snapper Creek Camp, ESS ; ide- Chest Colds | To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested VapoRus ICKS | “MONROE THEATER SONJA HEINIE in ICELAND | FLORIDA MoTor|INE walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming. | mar4-tf/ WAITRESS to work dinner hour. ‘Apply immediately Ocean View | Restaurant, 520 United Street. feb23-tf ‘WANTED—A Night Cashier, ex- perience necessary. Apply Side- walk Cafe, 425 Duval St. mar9-tf WANTED—One young counter man, one lady waitress. Good wages. Caroline Barbecue Stand, 901 Caroline Street. mar11-4tx WANTED | WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole} or broken. Factory needs scrap. J. R. Stowers Company. feb12-tf COAT HANGERS WANTED. $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282, we will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. ” mari-tf eterna e een WANTED—One Lubrication Man, one Service Station Attendant. ‘Lou ‘Smith Auto Service, White | and. \Fleming'Streets. mar9-6t OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen Office. feb15-tf} | GENEROUS CASH BONUS for) information and assistance in procurement of Furnished Apartment or Cottage for re} liable, settled couple. No chil-} dren or pets. Phone 465. | mar12-4tx| | SITUATION WANTED — Prac- tical Nursing, by the hour or) week. Mrs. A. J. Rowe, 700, added if your bill is orida Keys Z2ORROBOUOOUUUBBUBUE ups, Street, marl3-2tx White street, marl5-3tx Water Cons You are urgently requested to check all plumbing fix- tures and pipes for leaks or waste of water. Read your bills carefully. A penalty of 10 per cent is not paid on or before the due date. ni Aqueduct Commission