The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1943, Page 4

fAGEFOUR ™ Chapter 12 Joe Shows Up ATHLEEN came down to breakfast on Monday morning wearing white shark-skin slacks, and a ‘bright yellow sweater. Her hair was combed back from her Grehaed. and ted with acid and green ribhon, She Joo a little gifl) her) Vinrls dhougeh tad hes ignore up from-his-peper and saW fer, ut “No stockings?” he: questioned, eyeing feet encased in sandals. “Stockings aren’t being worn this. year, only on_espécial occa- sions,” said Kathleen. She sat down at the table. “Are you go- ing to use your roadster this morning, Uncle Frank?” “I-was,” her uncle replied. “But I can walk, since I’m only going to the office. Why?” “Nothing much, Only I thought Td drive it out to the barn. It’s pre. far to walk in these things "Ve got on.” “I presume you got the idea for the get-up from the actresses —since they are all wearing Pants.” “Slacks—not pants.” “Overalls, as a matter of fact,” said Uncle Frank. “I saw one of the girls wearing ’em last week. ... She was on a ladder, painting. Darned funny occupation for an actress, seems to me.” *THéy’ all work | like’ that in’ summer theatres,” Kathleen ex- plained, “They pitch im and paint scenery, sell. tickets, ,and.. even sweep out the theatre, I think it’s a‘grand'idea.” z Probably. ‘But 141° bet those sme actresses wouldn't ‘think of taking the broom to their own apartments.” » ‘Still sore at actresses, I see,” said Kathleen dryly. And then: “Do I get the roadster?” “Yes, my darling, you get the roadster.” “Thanks, You're a darling your- self—at times.” “When I can be used,” said Mr. be Be ack a long syallaw of coffee. “Speaking of being used, how goes it with the director and the: actor?” “Not so good, I’m afraid. I’ve wasted a whole week.” “How’s that?” “Giving Fred so much of m; time, when Paul’s the one should have been tren to im- ress.” Kathleen smiled brightly. But I start afresh this week— with a heart-to-heart talk with Paul this very morning.” “Sorry, Honey” “YOURE a determined young female,” Uncle Frank said. “No use trying to discourage you.” “No, there isn’t,” said Kathleen. “So don’t start telling me again] about that selfish blonde actress in New York. We don't all have to be like her.” She frowned. “Be- sides, I've as much right to use the, theatrical people as Joe, I notice you always encourage him.” “Naturally,” said Uncle Frank with exasperating calm, “Joe’s got talent for writing. He shows it in that column he does about Linville County folks, I'd like to see someone get interested in his Play.” "How sweet of you!” said Kath. Jeen. “But you don’t have to wor- ry about Joe. He can manage. He was on a picnic yesterday with Ruby Howard.” *What of it? You were out fur-| 8 niture hunting with Fred De- Mille.” “Oh, the devil!” Kathleen flared, “There’s no need trying to talk to -you.” “Sorry, honey.” Uncle Frank looked at his watch. “It’s time for me to. get along. The real estate business is about as active as an over-fed kitten, but I have to be at the office, just in case. See you at lunch.” “Don't be too sure,”. Kathleen told, him. “I may stay_out at the TEN PERCENT (Continued from Page One) ed by the:investor in U. S. Gov ernment Bonds (¥) Tt in the world (2) If the bond years, the holder dol f an is the safest investment} is held for 10 will receive four! three invested, } 1-3) per cent. of y regular and systematic invest-} ment in these bonds will provide security after the war help «the stor purchase a hore, a car, a radio, or other items which will be desired later. (4) The investor will be con- tributing to the war effort by helping to keep supplies flowing to The fighting, fronts. The Navy personnel will be givén an opportunity to make, al lotments under the Bond-A- Mofth ‘Plan or the Bond-A-Quay- ter, plan.» Minimum ” allotments the Bond-A-Quarter Plan $12.50 and ‘$25 per month, Full details _will,be,gx-, plained to enlisted men at regular weekly -inspections or drills. Epsign H. C. Adams, War Bond Officer on the Base, has stated that h an record at the of- fice, the deductions which have been made and the bonds which have been issued, Delivery bond is assured within six from the time meftt has been completed. The funds transferred from the Disbursing Officer are treated as individual showing if tex had been placed in the | this paper each week for the next | bank ‘for deposit and an individ- | Prussia, but Moscow, civil employee will have | barn, and lunch -with the actors. | But I'll have Lizzie prepare some- thing extra nice for you, since you'll be Junching alone.” “And don’t you be too sure I'll be lunchit came right back.’ “Maybe I'll bring Miss Howard out to keep me com- right, do that,” Kathleen erly, “She has a say-so abautowho, plays with .the .com- Peay, so be nice to her, It will ielp who?” “Me? “Still the selfish little wench!” “You'll have to work fast—or Joe will beat you to it.” “Oh, well, he’s a worthy rival,” said Uncle Fr: ty I wish him luck.” He watched Kathleen’s expression. “Having an actress for an inspiration—and maybe for a wife—ought to bea play- wright. Help him to go places, you ow. “Humph!” said Kathleen. Uncle Frank Jet the matter rest right there, and hurried off, No Luck No long after his departure Kathleen was drivin his road- ster out toward Ye Old Barn Drama House. But she didn’t have her heart-to-heart talk with Paul. “Hello, loveliness!” he greeted. “Can’t chat with you now. We've . ot to rehearse after all. One of ie company’s got a bum ank\ and another's to take over. “An actress?” said Kathleen. “No, one of the men.” “Chi That’s too bad. only one of the actresses, I might Someone called Paul before she could finish. She said “Darn” un-. der her breath, and turned away. She was looking up at’ the old weathervane her Great-, father Vaughan had put on top of the barn, when Joe Neely oewhar brought t you out so early?” he asked. “I like the early morning,” re- joe. grinned: “H 1 foe grinn loney, you lie terribly he said. ia 2 “Isn’t it pretty early for you?” Kathleen anid, a3 ! “Sure it is,” said Joe cheerfully. | “But I wanted to gather the items for my column. I want to get it all written, so I can give more time to the play.” ne rere working on that in “You bet I am!” said Joe. “Ruby wants to have me read the new version to her as soon as possible.” “So Pa calling her Ruby?” “At her reques' = “What ha to Daisy Doran? I thought she was the one you _were interested in.” but Rul do things foi “Daisy’s okay . . . ir Kathleen straight taking a page yor “What's gathering news for ‘our column got to do with you Being here at the barn theatre?” Kathleen wanted to know, ig- noring Joe’s remark. “I came. by to get a program of this week’s play,” Joe replied. “I stepped closer. “Listen, Kathleen = d c] . een,” he said softly, with me whi news? We can have a ride, an ap off somewhere for eats.” athleen thought a moment. It would be nice riding out in the country with Joe. “All right, Joe,” she said. “T'll 0. “Swell!” said Joe. “I'll run in and get the program, and be right were driving with you.” It was when ney, through a shady, lonely lane on their way to call on a farmer’s family that Joe brought the car to a standstill, tg Bead matter?” Kathleen asked. “Why are you stopping?” “For this!” said Joe. He teok this!” He kissed her. To be continued TERRIFIC RAID (Continued from Page One) as usual. made no report of the attack. A smal squadron of German earth, into which is poured hay, a | weeds, cornstalks, etc., wet down) ,. planes dropped bombs last night on the suburbs of this city. and (3y'The money saved through| this morning another attack, al-! ciple of the compost heap, as I so on a small scale. was made on! and will an east coast town, The damage | acting. done or the number of casuali- reported. Two. {planes were shot down in the ‘night raid and two others this morning. |ties were not No Rough Stuff colonel of the old school was j essing two guilty-looking \pgivates whose clothes were torn | and] ragge@ 1 4% k here, you fellows,” he ex- claimed, “I'll have you know that !I simply won't tolerate fighting in my regiment!” Jeffers predicts “full stride” for synthetic rubber in 1944, ual may inspect his account at any time. A chart showing the per cent of individuals in each shop who are investing in bonds under the pay- roll deduction plan and the per- cent being invested will appear in | four weeks. | their compost as alone,” Uncle Frank | it was | * - PEOPLE'S FORUM ;.... ‘The Ctnsen we expres- leemes sions of the views of its rend- | letters and will unless requested MAY LOSE TREE Editor, The Citizen: Say, Mr. Editor (don’t know who you are) you and I have: stirred up a mess that we had better be “unstirring” or we may lose the most wonderful tree in; the U. S.—the only bearing bread-: fruit tree in the U. S: i Returning from a fishing trip the other day I had occasion to; deliver some fish (grunts) to a | friend on Ashe Street, whose back ef Florida, | yard adjoins the one. in which}; grows this remarkable tree. As al ways} L had to look it over an@ I noticed that a goodly sized pen} had been built around it into! which were being deposited an abundance of leaves. When the pen is filled and rains come the | ieaves will settle and heat is gen-j said bonds when erated which will, as sure as life, ; kill that tree. Never put mulch, or} even much pertilizer, close to the j trunk of a tree, it is apt to burn it. Spread the leaves out ina large circle about the tree and wet them down so they will rot. The; roots that feed a tree are a long} way from the trunk. If that seems! too trashey, other place, heap it full of-leaves,| grass, weeds, etc. If you do not: want to wait for the rains wet it down often. I cover mine with a} little dirt to compress it somewhat and hold as much heat as pos- sible. For want of dirt one can use} a few old boards, otherwise the; top will not become fermented. ;In six months or a year you will) have a delicious silage (compost) | food for your trees and plants. It is the identicle food that feeds the} }dairy herds and fattens the live-| Pnb!is™ stock on the fattening pens the; nation over, except, of course, on a smaller scale. The livestock) silos are usually tall eylindrical) affairs, sometimes pits dug in the with water soups (ferments) and; in due time is fed to livestock} which thrives on it. The prin- stated above, is the same though, of course, more crude and less ex-}| However, commercial nurserymen are as exacting with! a dairyman is with his silage. I trust that the owner of the} bread-fruit tree will look into this} matter for it would be a calamity | to Key West, if not the Nation, to] loose that tree. | K. N. DAHLE. Key West, Fla, April 16, 1943. That Makes It Quite Clear Many of us are slow on posting upon Einstein’s new theory ,be- cause we haven't yet got a clear} ' idea of his first one. Tv A western professor can help us in this respect. “When a man holds a pretty girl on his lap for an hour it seems like a minute. But when he sits on a hot stove a minute it seems to him like an ‘hour. That's relativ- ity.” The Boy—Dad, what is meant when they say “beastly weather?” make a_ pen some{* | served with process in this cause.| Flo |ax THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ‘THE! for a By DOROTHY ROE AP Foshion Editor AVE you started -your Easter hat hunt? This year, despite the wartime austerity of life, you'll find the spring crop of headgear more varied, flatter- ing and plentiful than ever. It’s a bumper year for hats, thanks to the skill of our designers and the natural desire of women to be pretty. Pictured here are four sure-fire hits in the big parade. They are, reading from left to right: Braagaard’s Gibson Girl fedora of pink straw braid and navy blue grosgrain ribbon, and vhis:little suit hat of navy balibuntl straw tied up with whiteipique bows; Helene Garnell's navy straw sailor with red bow-tie band to match the necktie, and her topper of pink-sprigged dimity, with matching gloves. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LEGALS CIRC ELEVENTH JUDIE OF THE STATE IN AND FOR MONRO TY, FLORIDA IN ij | | , col | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, pj, COUN-| OF FLORIDA, IN CHAN- 456 ION CREDIT corporation, Plaintiff, CITY OF KEY W! = iyo . FLORIDA, Petitioner vs. THE STATE OF FLORI property s of the City neluding property jon therein, and MAG- », and R. R. pl of Key residents subject to = Defendants. SS. or H by of authority Foreclosure Defendants under and ORDER TO SHOW CA 3 s Fi Decree pe Idered on the 18th : }1943, by the Honor: | Barns, one of the Jud uit Court of the al ‘Circuit, in and for ry FLORIDA T SEVERAL PROPE ERS P, ed him in their sist The masks were adjusted, and the Rose’s t!“Oh, that’ 2,000 electricians for Oregon. { LIEUT.-COMDR. JOHN HEEP, BACHELOR, * . * ' Has Seen Service In Navy In eur Onis OF Globe * * = * * * ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT HOUSTON, TEXAS Lieut.-Comdr. Johr officer-in-charge of Hoe. 2 Passive . De- fense and Damage Control of"the Key West Naval Operating Base. left this week for Housten, Tex where he will assume the duties { of Ship Bu Heep the first officers to 2 West when the Navy began rcorganization of Naval a 1940 1ize the mact Ccmmander was on rive in K Department | tivities on the island is He -ame here to or: shops over wlict fense and Damage Cont To begin with, he —he centered Nava tmd cxeept for retirement. his ent devoted to th has soen scrvice in the globe. Retirix bt c engage a short ¢ anne town of L @lied back to act then the flam world.-confliet began mmander Heep of friends in Ke Wes he civilian population wih whom he became and with the men with Not His Job The air raid warden had been sting gas masks, and had new me to the three old maids at the ig house. Amelia and Jane greet- absence. endeare: wh FEWER IN 1940 WASHINGTON. — Des Steady growth in popu United States in 1940 | children under 15 t 1920. arden said: “Well, our masks are OK.” “Yes, thank you, they are,” re- ied Amelia, “but what about our now I hope The warden, taken aback, said: not my job; but I think srhaps you could spray them.” Jib—Alice might marry sarap tele aie you propose to her correctly Frad—How had I better Jib—Sit on the edge Kaiser asks USES to recruit + TAXPAY CITIZENS AND ‘OTHERS OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO! SRTY TO Bi C s SSUANCE OF THE BONDS} tion HEREINAFTER MENTIONED, | tion, OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY{ Lowe and 3} WAY THEREBY: loser e above cause coming on to be ; heard upon the petition filed here-| 1" Chancery. apr in April 16, 1943, by the City ote ay ghee ey West, a. political subdivision creo! n the County of Afantoe and State | cen eee ctary acting by and through | highest and best hidder for d_ City Council, seek= So Ing to determine the authority of! diouse of Monree coante tin said Ci issue’ Eleetri . : “Som A Bonds in. the total sumo Bevenpe} Reetoraiee 1kek betaine the of $1,500. a 943, betwee e of the proceedings had and taken! tea ‘oclock preliminary to and in connection) <font wed day and the therewith and the legality of the| hours of sale, the following covenants atid agreements therein! OMT ea reat property situa Contained and seeking a decree of|'and being in Monroe Counts, this Court .to validate and confirn to-wit: the proceedings for id bonds anal Southeast quarter rice pursuant} Section 13. petition now hay 'E ented to this Court! Range 40 5 b advise County, Florida, in Chane that certain cause in said pending in which Miami Produc- ry, ir 5 its Mayor a t (sk4) the ing and thi in the IT to, and said en pi e Court premise: RED, ADJUNC of D that the through the Eleventh Judicial also that property owners, t: y zens and others’ having ing any right, title or interest in| property to be affected b said i: suance of bonds, or to be affect in any way thereby, be, and th are each hereby, ited to show cause, if any there be, before this Court, on the 18th of 1943 10:00. o'clock Court House . Why the petition should not Why the proceedings for. saide Electric Revenue Bonds and_ said bonds when issued pursuant there-| to should not be validated and confirmed as therein prayed. IDGED AND DECREED that} pp px iG the Clerk of this Court be and he; ©¥ENA ALMENG is hereby required to give notice of such hearing by tatising a cop’ of this order or ‘rule oni: to hb ed in The Key. West Citi-| newspaper printed und pub> lished and of generat circulation in said City of Key. West, once each for three | hereditaments thereunto belong’ ali wise appertaining i-f satisfy said decree ng, being of cs r claim |M 401 Miami Reach, Fl Attorneys for Plaintiff. \ apr3-10-17,1943 day A » FOR MONROE ANCERY, 8-558 AL, Plaintiff. DIVORCE L, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ¥; TO: Blena Almengual. Residence! Unknown. You -are jh Case N FRANK ALMENG is shgreby required to an-| 75 pear to the ‘bill of complaint for | T¢ divorce filed against you in the| 67 lahov. i e, on the first | ree Onsecttive weeks|Stonday in Mas A.D. 1942. other-| prior to said 18th day of May, 1943.) wise the allegations of said billi re the first publication to be at least| Wil} he taken as confessed = thirty days, and the last publica~i‘ Done and Ordered at Key West.| tion: to he not more than eighteen) morida, thix 2d day of April A. D. lays, prior to said date. 43. IT IS FURTHER ORDERE DJUDGED AND DECREED thi by such publication of this order or rule nisi, all property owne taxpayer: tizens and others ha ing or claiming any right, title o interest in said City, or the ta able property therein, shall considered as and are made par-/ ties Defendant to this proceeding, and that this Court shall have! jurisdiction of them to the same} ; Notice is hereby extent as if named as eeereaniy | undersigned, | son, resident of Florida, will, on Wednesday, 2ist day of April. A. D. 10:00 @€ldck in the forenoo: —— ; |as soon thereafter as he may noen. Fee: |heard, apply to the Honorable Ar- Circuit Judge.| thur Gomez, one of the Judges of |the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | Judicial Circuit of the State of| in and for Monroe County, | 19 Diy (eC at | | uit Court Seal) wyer Clerk of the Circuit Court (Sa.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk TF ' ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR “Solicitor .for Plaintiff. . ee w as Ross C § By: | fo gi th i Ce ;M in said petition and Monroe DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. of Flor’ 194 a, this 17th day April, | apri7-24,may1-1943 2, n order to legalize the adop-| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) tion of William Cruz, a minor and! OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN| resident _ Key West, Monroe} AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. FN | County, ida. eR CHANCERY. ina v West, Florida, this} ye: < ‘SETERSON. PAUL OVERTOD hte Eps Plaintif£.i9: vs. DIY, - VIOLET OVERTO: ORs Defendan' ORDER OF PUBLICATION ; ILET OVERTON, FRANK i i General Deliver Jellico, Tenn. | You are hereby required to appeat ‘to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the above en- titled cause on the first Monday in May A. D. 1943, otherwise the al-: legations of said bill will be taken | as confessed. : Done and Ordered at'Key West. | Florida, this 2d day of April A. D.! 1943. (Cireuit Court Seal) Court. By (Sa.) Kathleen Nottage, Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Dad—It means it’s raining cats j and dogs. ESQUINALDO, JR. licitor for Plaintiff. apré-10-17-24,1943 Deputy Clerk. NRIQUE ‘ Sol | \ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRY PALAZZOLA, 10: HARRY PALAZZOLA, pear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce in the above styled cause on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1943, will be taken as confessed. THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. titlea der shall be omez, | day of April, 1943. i* eee STRONG ARM TRIUMPH FREE COMMUNITY EASTER EGG HUNT 2 to 6 P. M., Saturday, April 24th, at TROPICAL AMUSEMENT PARK Grand Canyon, get her t your knee and tell her 5 her off if she doesn’t say “ves LEGALS OPA relaxes the curb ROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, | LEGALS Case No. 8-560 / INIFORD IONE. PALAZZOLA, I~ TUE CINCETT COURT oF T= , Plaintiff, i DIVORCE ACTION-, ax» FoR N CHANCERY. Case Xe. JUNITS FE vs. Defendant, ‘ented ORDER OF PUBLICATION TYLER, Piaintif? bad biverce 1E THORNTON TYLER Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Fannie Thornten Tyler. Residence Unkno You are here pear to the diverce filed above entitle Monday in May wise the allegati Will be taken as Done and order. Florida, this 2d 4 1943 (Circuit Court Real PA Residence Urknown. You are hereby required to ap- TO herwise the allegations therein, Done and Ordered this 3rd day April, A. D. 1943. EAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk > Ress © Clerk of the Cires (34.) Florence E. Sawyer Deput ALBURY. ntiff Saws By: LIAM V ” Salicitor for apr3-10-17-24,1943 IRCUIT COURT OF TH JUDICIAL cme YT STATE OF RIDA, ND FOR MONROE COUNTY IN CHANORR i « ILLIAM 4 THE oT ‘Plgintit: DIveRcE efendant. R OF PUBLICATION TE OF FLORIDA: 5 AVNER, ESTER AVE! NEW YORK. ordered that ppear on th before the above en- to the Bill of Com- against you in the nd The Key is y designated paper in which this or- published once a week r four (4) consecutive weeks. Witness the Honorable Arthur] as One of the Judges of Court and the Seal of this} in the City of Key West County, Flori this 2nd orp! HE STA’ ) OMA L 8 v It is hereb: quired to May, 19 rt filed ve entitled est Citizen the new purt onroe DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. DON’T use same pressure for all types of iethess ad - t= 4a types. DON’T use the center section of rallis, ase full width. DON’T allow grease to accumulate on ends of rolls, as this will rot the rubber. DON’T overicad, fill with clothes and water to water line. DON’T start washer with full leed, put DON’T leave agitator on shaft, remove and clean after each washing. The Washer you have now will have to Take care of it L) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer. Deput rk. apr3-10-17 eovececes BRAND COFFEE | COFFEE AT. ALL FAI REISISIIO ISO ISIS OI SII IIIT IIIS II AD AAAI IIDC PEUPOUHOEEEOR HOT O EPO HO eee PEOEPEE ETT EN ER EER CEH EE