The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1943, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1943 OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, SeSESRESERSEES wenS~beo THE KEY Weer crp1zEn AND CHEESE Points| DDITY reins commo! BPUkwawan | boneless... Chuck or Shoulder, square cut—bone in, neck off. Chuck or Shoulder, square- Chuck or Shoulder, cross- cut—bone in_. STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast and Flank. STEWS AND OTHER CUTS ‘STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Ribs... Plate—bone sNartsaouaaan 2 Canped or Brick. > ec Fo Ia I Ik FOIE II OSI SIS IIS IIIS IAAI FOIA III IAI IA Breast—bone in. } Ground Veat veal ground from ee eatéenagna cee and Patties— | necks, breasts, | Bacon rinds STEAKS AND CHOPS Bellies, fresh and cured only. ROASTS Loin—whole, half, or end cuts Bacon—plate and READY-TO- EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED Dried Beei ‘ Ham'—bone in, whole or half. Ham’ —bone in, slices. Ham'—butt end _ Ham'—shank end Ham—boneless and tatted, slices. ....-..— 2 Picnic or Shoulder—bone in Picnic or Shoulder boneless. Pigs Feet—bone in... Barbecued Pork—sliced of shredded, boneless. ... Spareribs, cook or barbecued Tongue, slices Regular or skinned. The point value of any other ready-to-eat meat item shall be determined by adding 2 points per pound to the point value per pound of the uncooked item from which it is prepared if it is sold whole, or 3 points per pound shall be added if it is cooked or sliced. _ SAUSAGE _ Dry Sausage—Hard: Typical items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperoni Semi-dry Sausage: Typical items are Cervelat, Pork Roll, and Mortadella _ Fresh, Smoked and Cooked Sausage? Typical items are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage, and Chile Con Carne (Brick). Group 1: 100% meat con: tent. Group 2: Not less than 907% meat Group 3: Not less than 50% meat; Liver Sausage in- cluded regardless of higher meat content Group 4: Less than 502% but more than 20% meat; Souse and Head Cheese included regardless of high- er meat content_._____._ F*"Meat" content includes all m: terial covered by Ration Order 18 For specific definitions refer to Oficial Tables of Trade Point Values. Seuans08en oN Oo SRPNeUaHRN BRaNeaRWHHN Shrinp._. Yellow Tail [0 0 ww ww Chopped Ham, and Chopped Pork, whether or not removed rn Creamed Cot Cheese (containing more than 5% but- CHEESES—Gi All other rati 8 | cheese. Examples roup tioned cheeses in Group | Ut ares, Munster Limburger Grated-Dehydrated Club Gouda Edam Smoked Italian Greek Blue Brie Camembert Liederkranz Cottage cheese, and Creamed cottage cheese containing 59%, or less butterfat, are not rationed. WEEKLY BULLETIN USO ‘Doctors Scarce, C eh nBet sete Points per tb. omes DINNER PAILS KICK THE BUCKET __ By JACK STINNETT WASHINGTON, June 26.—The okie 18 writing the passing of the ‘ld ‘dinner pail — full or other- jing and price controls, WFA and OPA strated their campaign to |See that war workers get more ‘than the ordinary civilian shore the answer. Cheap, nutritious lunches and breakfasts, with, in some instances, mid-shift snacks of fruit or vegetable juices, milk and sandwiches—and not a crumb or drop of it requiring extra ra- tion points and all of it at prices glued to the floor. In some cases, the results have been phenomenal. In one big Evansville, Ind., plant, 85 per cent of the employ: use “Victory lunch absenteeism, from alone, is estimated to have drop- iped 19 per cent. | Some industrialists are so de- lighted with the results that they : testify that come peace they'll :never let the dinner pail come stem back, even if they have to set up free-lunch counters and take it SVernment - supervised ;0ut of the stockholders’ pockets. ants, “cafeterias, lunch! counters and box-lunch distribu- ition “centers. Actually, within! 'the plants, thete are now three {forms of getting food to employes: ! | cafeterias, portable or stationary |Junch counters, an@ the box lunch} LONDON, Eng. June 26—A j system. {Prisoner of war in World War I, | In spite of the spiralling growth | Dr. Arthur Karney, Bishop of |of war plants in this country more |the Church of England diocese than 40 per cent of those employ-. of Southampton, is using a spe- ;ing mere than 250 persons (and |Cial prayer for prisoners, which ‘ probably thousands of lesser ones) | Says: now have in-plant, government-! “Look, O Lord God, with the i supervised feeding. ;eyes of Thy mercy upon all ¢ WFA and OPA profess to be| Prisoners of war, especially \disappoiried that there aren’t/those known and loved by us. mere. They would like to see this| Preserve them in bodily health {country match England where 96|a8nd in cheerful, undaunted spir- |per cent of the “more than 250”\it. Convey Thou to them the plants have done away with the Support of our love on the wings dinner pail, not to mention 7,500, 0f Thine own, and hasten the | smaller factories. |day of release through Him who If you wonder why all this to-;hath made us free eternally, Thy do abort “in-plant” feeding, you}Son and our Saviour, Jesus can get ready answers from Doc-, Christ.” ‘itor Goodhart and OPA. i | 28 | | | , Never again will any politician be able to > that old cam- ‘en War cry, “the full dinner aa And since you can’ hardly make Political capital out of such ‘sans as “bigger and better Falcterias,” or “a thicker box ‘unch for every working man,” it robably marks the beginning of + New. era. Over in the War Foods Admin- ‘stration is the nutrition in In- dusiry Division. Headed by Dr. Robert S$. Goodhart, its main ob- Jective is to that the war worker is as well, fed as the sol- diers in the field, a | z This is-done by “in-plant” feed- ings although that name is a lit- tle confusing because the PRISONERS OF WAR {Special to The Citizen) HAT-MAKING CENTER Many months ago, the powers! aa ; that be became aware that indus-| WASHINGTON. — Montecristi, trial employes, working long, “hat capital” of Ecuador, has |hours and hard, couldn't maintain | been a hat-making center for 300 |any higher efficiency on short ra-| Years. ions than fighting soldiers. Wet ee Almost hand in hand with ex-| Nelson reports a 7 ner cent rise nded food production, ration-iin arms production in April. ere Classified Colum FOR SALE | WANTED Second ~ Sheets, Sheets, 60c. in effect. $1.00. 500; good condition. Call 213-M. These prices now | The Artman Press. of food. “In-plant” feeding was! sre tsseeeesccesccesscsscccooccaseees | aprl-tf, USED SEWING MACHINE for HOT CARGO FOR COLD YANKS By EUGENE BURNS | AF Features H WITH U.S. TROOPS IN ALEU- TIANS, June 26.—Enough things happen this Arm keep a man A shipload « an island whic ing so much gravel pit about 200 Kiska, hangs 4 ed poster of Ita sailors. The none for the Jap: On a flight over a infested cape one was a camouflage WEATHER REPORT sand was s esembiles te tryside where th Eighty j,ngle camouflage su reversible for wet and dry wea’ er, arrived here w leafy g¢ helmet covers to match. Am which would rem an upright piece this treeless, bushless would be shot on sight A shipment of WAACs sieres and silk panties threw ¢ troops into a panic because t is not one woman within miles of this front. They fig the exact size of the contingent . because each WAAC is issued four panties and two brassieres We are still hacking our way through thousands of pounds tropical butter which, mixed w parafin, refuses to melt at 129 grees Fahrenheit, we have told. An Army camp im Alaska liv- ing in a white dwelling during the summer, became camouflage conscious just before winter and Painted it brown and green while snow fell. It has been a chore make comfortable dwellings out of some fresh air tropical huts deliv | to this base. | However, in steamy New Cale- |donia natives were delighted Arctic clothing—the more clothes {they wore the higher their rank CUTS DOWN SERVICE Joe Medina, of the White Star Cleaners, wishes to inform his ‘customers that rather than close his shops he will endeavor te do all in his power to maintain his ' Quick Service and Quality Clean- ing by cutting out the wet wash jdepartment and only specialize in one-day and 3-hour service. Having faithfully served the \people of Key West for the last nine years with the best im beer | SPECIAL—One thousand Manila | WANTED—Washing- Machine in |Sieaningand_service-“1_thimie-< am doing the best thing. rathe- jun25-3tx than be a quitter,” Mr. Medima |said today. , RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Li-| | brary copies of latest best sell- | ers at reduced prices. PAUL!WANTED—AIl your old Congregational Service Center. Phone 743-J. jun25-3tx | JACKSON SQUARE CLUB 'JUNE 27th TO JULY 4th Back From Retirement =: SOCIETY :: PeeeeL iLO C otc crest ec eles sree se reece ts ere eae t (Special ORKNEY SPR elec INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED AT BAYVIEW PARK The following program has been arranged by the Monroe County Defense Recreation Com- mittee under the leadership of Glenwood Sweeting, chairman. This program will be presented in Bayview Park on Sunday after- noon, July 4, at 5:00 p. m. Gerald Saunders, |city councilman, and president of the stadium commit- tee, will act as master of cers- monies. The program|f¢Upws; Selections, U. S. Army Band: Invocation, RevTet ME Tone, president Key West Ministerial Allianee, Addr bury. Seleation, (UN $.¥ Arn. Bara. Address, Capt. @ BE, ial, commandant, U.S. Naval Station. Selection, U. S. Army Band. Presentation of medal to Au- STADIUM QUEEN CONTEST IS NOW IN FULL SWING The contest to select a Stadium Queen is now in full swing, with four contestants representing the following civic and fraternal organizations busily engaged in obtaining votes from their rela- tives and friends: * Rotary Club, Miss Jane Moore Thompson; * Lions @lub, Miss Vanessa Col- » Elks Club, loughtry; } Junior Woman's “Andrew Elwood. Ballot boxes may be found in the office of the Chamber of Commerce. The first count will be made next Wednesday eve- ning and the standing of the contestants will be published in Thursday's edition of The Citi- zen. Secretaries of the four organi- zations represented in the con- fest are requested to be present at the Chamber of Commerce at Miss Jacqueline Club, Mrs. gustine Parla, general inspector of airports ‘of Cuba, by Mayor Willard M Albury. Address, .R. A. Poyo, repre- senting the Cuban Consulate, vice president of the National Associa- tion of Emigrants of the Revolu- tion, of Havana. § ction, U. S. Army Band. Prayer, Rev. Lazarus Lehrer, Rabbi, B’nai Zion vogue. | Address, Col. E. Jef-} i fords, compranding officer, U. s.| Aliya. i felection, U. S~ Army Band. ~ Address, Sheriff Berlin A. Saw- " my | queen contes- | |tants by master of ceremonies. . | Benediction, RevySrJ. Ather-! ton, St. Marv’s Star of Sea Roman } Catholic Church. | t ntroduction © i National Anthem, Audience, led by Mrs. Eva B. Warner. | | ‘ENJOYABLE TIME AT | | RAUL’S IS PROMISED: The week's schedule of events jat the Jackson Square USO Club, beginning tomorrow ending the following Sunday, follows: Sunday, June 27— 9:45—Java Club. 3:30—Classical Music Record- ings: Tschaikowsky (Pathetique) 8:30—Sing Song 9:30—Coffee Hour Monday, June 28— 9:00—Dance Orchestra Gerald Pinder, MC Tuesday, June 29— 7:00—Dance Instruction, “Mr. Pinder ~ww | 7:30—G.S.0. Meeting 8330--Movie, “Chumps _at.Ox- ford” ? Laurel and Hardy, stars Wednesday, Juné 30} 8:30—Wiener Roast é Open Grils.on the Patio Hot Coffee Sing-Song and Music Thursday, July 1— } 10:30-3:30—Sewing session by the Ladies mending fix- ing of insignia and rating badges sewed on at re- quest, no charge. 8:30—State Nite—New York Symphony No. 6 in B Minor | Weather To help relieve mund L. W clergyman -mont, and rd, and a va Church ation enty China, Dr. led and directe many years, Episcopal mi the Orient, S s n to Amer practiced in only. Red ‘Cross will s for one ion of the 1 chi Temperature data for the 24| 30 a. m., June 26, | BI nou 943, ending s reported by ireau: Highest last 24 hours 96 93 87 96 95 I B 1 the Atlanta Boston Brownsville Charleston Chicago Detroit and Shortage of doctors the Rev. Ed-! Episcopal! director o confer- | center, medicine again, at the Wood d °. urcher ! st charges TEMPERATURES UL 5. Lowest | last night | vat 76 75 72 15 75 is for larger hospitals Since | 1 in 1914 he emergencies | SMITH, bookseller, corner Si-} monton and Eaton Sts. | juni2-tf, { DINETTE SET and RADIO. 913 Georgia Street. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. All} | popular, hillbilly and Race rec-} ords. We ship anywhere CO.D.; Record slips FREE on_ request.) Cc. &. L. Amusemest Machi Co., 1510 N. W. 36th St. Mi- ami, Fla. f i jun24tojly26-27tx trical appilances, toasters, elec- trical flat irons, fans. Al & Joe Radio Service, 620 Eaton St. jun26-2t | juns-tf; COAT HANGERS WANTED.! | 1%c a hanger. Phone 282, we will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. apri-tf HELP WANTED WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf |80 BASS ACCORDION. $75.00 | A. S. Greene. 724 Love Lane. jun25-3tx’ {TRAILER for 4, with tires. $375. | Hurry. Skating Rink. CYCLES, Man’s, Ladies’, Boys’. | Fans, Air Conditioner, Electric Irons, Ironing Cords," Electric; Wire, Washing Machines.) Skating Rink, 9 to 5:30. jun25-tf j i | DES MOINES TRAILER, ’42! | Model, 21 ft. Never been used. Price $850 , cash. McCarthy, i jun25-1f T | HELP WANTED, white or color-! ed, male or female. No ex- Perience necessary. Apply Co- lumbia Laundry. may31-tf ‘OP SALARIES PAID for Day and Night Waitresses. Side-! walk Cafe. jani4-tf! EMPLOYMENT WANTED | 'TWO EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS want employment; doing repair work. Ask for Mr. Peterson, 906 Division. | jun21-6tx NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 194! Legislature, sets forth various provisions. such a= registration with the county clerk. and advertixing the personnel of these comprising the busimess con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: 1. All persons operating unincerperated basi ness. or professions under any name bat their owe proper or known called names, must register this “fictitious” trade name with the clerk ef the cireuit court in the county where the principal place of basi ness is located. 2. A fee of $1.00 is charged for this regitfra tion. , 3. Furthermore, the names of all persens in- terested, and the extent te which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any un registered business and those interested in doing such business the right te defend or maintain suit m any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person viciating this law regarding registration is labile to having an im- formation charging a misdemeanor filed agaim=t hime by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fime LOST Sponsored by the G.S.O. Refreshments Friday, July 2— 7:00—Dance Instruction, Mr. Pinder ! “Do as you please night’ | Tonight you and your friends can spend an enjoyable evening at Raul’s Club on the Boule- vard. Dancing to the music of John Pritchard and his orches- | Jacksonville 79 75 U7 80 79 75 Galveston 90 87 Kansas 97 KEY WEST “€3 K.W. AIRPORT 86 Memphis 95 | 632 William Street. jun25-4tx ra z ']) of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or beth- WANTED | 5. Before registration can be made, such im PAIR OF GOGGLE-SHAPED)]) tention to register must be advertised at least once a Hop een a — = week for four (4) consecutive weeks in 2 newspaper .00. Prescription made. je f I . wack! Cuma Chae oahad as defined by law in the county where the registra- | WANTED—Waitress for night! work. Hours, five to twelve.) Good salary and tips. Gulf tion is made. tra. The atmosphere at Raul’s is delightful, folks always have 2 delightful time at this popular spot. Raul’s opens daily at 3 o’cloek and there is néver a charge of tany kind for reservations. FIRST RAISED IN 1777 ten BOSTON.—Old Glory is beliey- ed to have been first. raised at Portsmouth, N. H., on July 4, 1777, where John Paul Jones was pre-| paring to sail on the “Ranger”. j { i Forrestal’ says Navy must keep power to renegotiate contracts. 5 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon for the purpose of acting as tellers at the count for their respective candidate. at the club Bridge games, dancing Saturday, July 3— 7:00—NBC_ Broadcast, “For This We Fight”. Making the World Secure. 9:00—Dance, Desmond phy, MC Sunday, July 4— j Same schedule Sunday, June 27 | Classifical Recordin of Beeth-| oven’s Symphony No. 5 in’ Cc A Festive Fourth of July Week- End awaits you at Jackson Square USO. i informal Mur- as IN TWO PLACES ONLY NEW YORK.—The sucker fi is native in onl; ish ' ly two parts of the’ ; world, North America and China. rationing. i Miami 84 Minneapolis 90 New Orleans York Norfolk Oklahoma City Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa INCREASE IN TRAFFIC CHICAGO. ger traffic la total for 1 bined. i passen- WANTED TO BUY—Ladies’ Bi-} ded the: 1934 com- PURCHASING CUT DOWN LONDON.—P’ che ing in Britain has been by $2.400,009,000 in at hasing of cloth- own, WANTED TO BUY—Motor for two years of; Stream Grill, Division and! Simonton Sts. jun26-1tx | | | i { | | WANTED-A chance to bid on} | your next printing order. THE | ARTMAN PRESS. ily9-tf! COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN—| Will buy boat for experienced | Sanchez at Gardner’s Pharm-| acy. jun22-6tx | MISCELLANEOUS { | WANTED—Someone to finance purchase of building lot. Re- liable references furnished. C. W., Citizen. jun24-4tx This law applies te Apartments, Hotels, Filling Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of any kind ex- cept such as are operated under the name of. the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper or called name” as used in the law would be like thir example: Suppose you are one of the mumeseus Jones family. Suppose your proper name is “John _ reliable man on very good/ wii, PERSON who removed terms, Beckman, 321 Simonton} gas coupons from “A” Book St. jun24-3tx} No. 426518G, while car was be- ing repaired at Wilson’s Ga- cycle, tion. Must be in good condi- | Phone 727. jun24-3tx | : } |SMALL MESH CAST NET. Phone 206, 509 Southard St. jun26-2tx bert, 710 William street, Key West, Fla. jun25-3tx MACHINE - MADI water pump. Phone 509M or; 528 Simonton St. jun26-Itx | Ed Jones,” but your called name ic “J.-E. JO .”” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be |] required to.register. 3 The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance In Helping Business Men to Comply With