The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1945, Page 3

, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1945 Patriotic Service ’ At Ley Memorial The de at Ley Memorial (Church evening was pa- trivtie in nature, honoring those music was rendered, by Rev. E. S, Doberty gave . The plaque way hung by Eygene L. it | | |Officers’ Wives Club To Assemble ere The next meeting of the Offi- day, May 11, at the Officers’ Mess at 12:30, with Mrs. Helen Pierce and Mrs. Mary Ha- ger Nooe serving as hostesses. At the last meeting 45 members enjoyed the entertaining lecture on home decoration by Mrs. Emma F two members; have urned: ry i | 5 iriam Carey read nearest relative of candle. Mrs, €. S. sang an appropriate yolo, which prayer was offered safety of those in the serv- their country. Immediately a list of names far another honor roll plaque wer r F z i i tf started. Anyone who knows the honor roll of this church} to hand the name to! William T. Dougherty. Jr., Miriam E. Carey, or the pas-! not later than the first Sun-! day in June. i 2MILES IN¢ HOURS” |! CHICAGO.—James Soukup, 5,; decided to make a trip on his bi- cycle. Six hours later mish ie | found him three miles from his home, tired out. He was taken home via the police car. | Bentley of Miami. At the next meeting, Mrs. J. Justes of the Women’s USO will illustrate her lecture on shellcraft with gifts and novelties and in- structions on how to make them. For reservations, call Mrs, Nooe at 644-R, City, before Thursday, May 10. Church This Evening Roger Elden Lund, SoM2c, of ‘tthe U. S. Navy, will be heard in an organ recital tonight at the Fleming Street Methodist Church, | corner Fleming and William Sts., at 8 o'clock. The following numbers will be rendered: Largo (Handel): Arloso (Bach);! Angels’ Serenade (Braga); I Heard a Forest Praying (Peter DeRose); Melody (Massenet); Prelude and Fugue “F” (Bach). ee Classified Colum (900000 000000040 200000000708 080 08CR Onn CRSSCR WANTED Full Pay While Learning ere | Vacations With Pay Sickness Benefits PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. See Mrs. McDer mott Chief Operator | TELEPHONE OFFICE or knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply in person with referetice. O'Sweeney Service, ten-twenty-six white may4-tf — CLERKS WANTED — Western Union. may4-tf ——$—$—$— — t LADY cashiers; top salary. Apply Elks Bingo, Southard and Duval Sts, Mrs. Pearl Barfield, man- ager, between 6 and 7 p. m. may7-3t ——— WANTED i quantities KEY WEST Chapter American]RADIO combination, Red Cross needs two office desks. Call 286. may7-3t | ——$—$—————————————————— | FLORIDA KEYS property own- ers: If considering selling, please write without obligation. F. B. Emerson (specializing in} Florida Keys properties since 1923) 41 N. E Miami. —{—$——$——— EXPERIENCED short order cook or general kitchen worker wants employment. 827 Emma + street. may8-3tx ——$—<———— FOR RENT certian FURNISHED cottage on Boca Chica Beach. Johnson & Jobn- son, Phone 372. maystf | ——<—<—$ Lost ———— $$$ SILVER gray Persian kitten! about half grown; from-corner Grinnell and Caroline. Reward. Finder return to Cleveland Niles, Phone 318-J, corner Grinnell and Caroline. may9-ltx ‘2nd = Street,! matines| Ee nea eY 18-ft, COVERED WAGON Trail- er. Sleeps three. Gas stove with oven. Porch with awning. Ex- cellent condition. Mrs. Gerald, Gulf Stream Trailer Park. may3-6tx ee ance caeRS INDIAN TRAILER with large room attached, built in ice box, completely furnished every de- tail. Price very low. Buyer take immediate _ possession. Wm. Myers, Mastic Park. may5-7tx AIR circulator fans; store and home, new and used. Write— Kandel Electric, 176 N. W. 1st. Miami, Fla. may5-14tx ee FOR SALE—Portable two burner} * kerosene stove. 207 Duval St. upstairs Office No. 2. may7-3tx \BOY’S BICYCLE; in good con-' f° dition. Apply 1100 Whitehead| Street. may7-3tx! pi aatesae AO SERA nar Wb 2 BUILDING LOTS: 100 ft. front- | age, Avenue E and 19th, sacri- fice. 711 Francis. may#3ta TRAILER; contains ice bdx,; stove, electric light |‘conni tions, dresser, wardrobe, sleeps two, good condition. Will sell or trade. No reasonable. offer refused. May be seen Poor Old Craig Service Station, Division and Francis Sts. may8-2t Pesan EELS aan ; Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK) Road and Bridge E: and SUPPLIES: Toilets, Lava- tories, Sinks, Brass Fittings and PRE-WAR BATH TUBS — All sizes of Water and Sewer Pipe and Fittings, Free Estimates. Jos. D. Lopez, and Supplies, 913 Eaton St. Phone 1189-J. 8-IN. ELECTRIC window fan. Price $30.00. 800 Simonton St., cottage No. 3, after 6 p. m. may9-2tx PORTABLE RADIO; A. C. D. C. and battery, $40.00. 822 Eliza- beth upstairs. Near Olivia. may9-3tx TWO CRIBS, bathinette and play Naval Housing Unit. may9-3tx SMALL RADIO, outboard motor, fan. Skating Rink. may9-4t clothes wringer, fan. 913 Georgia. may9-4t MAN'S’ BICYCLE; _ practically new. See Harold Bishop, Gato Cafeteria. may9-3tx ELECTROLUX refrigerator, gas stove, Hollywood bed, double bed, chifforobe and dresser. 912 Simonton street or 612 | Olivia. may9-3tx { | i | see John Curry, 513 Margaret free. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- paired; sewing machines, knives, _seissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 803 Simonton street. Phone 820-J. Pec -avara-wrwaahaiesaeecete eee nn may2-M.W.F.tf }" pen. 39-F, White and United,| The Division Street Elementary School wili commemorate Music ‘Week by having a special music program in the chapel of the re- spective departments. presented by Mrs. Catherine Lo- gan, the congenial and efficient music teacher. Patrons and friends are invited to attend either or both of these programs. This Music Week program by the Elementary Assembly will be presented on May 10. at 8:40 a. m. The announcer is Helen Wal- ters. The program follows: March—School Ogchestra—Sir Arthur Sullivan. First Psalm — Mrs. Mickler’s Class—Bible. How the drum might have or- iginated. Helen Walters—Reader. Harvey Johnson—The Boy. Reading—Our Own Songs and How They Came To Us—Betty Jenkins. erick Handel—Elsie Thompson. Piano Solo—Largo by Anne Yates—Handel. Reading — Life of Mozart — Frances Meggs. In accordance with the plans of the Recreation Commission, the Key West Community Orch- estra performs publicly once a month. The next performance With the majority of the Orch- estra’s volunteer members able to attend rehearsals only once a week, the members can have two, or at most three, full rehearsals those, of course, subject to the usual hazards of attendance, it is stated. “Under stances as these, the task of pre- Cash Balanée, O Gurrent Ad Vale Sag Refunds, 3, Investments, ete Total eipts Total Available General Administration Law Enforcement ai rourt pditure: Welfare (All Phases) Agriculture and Publicity Miscellaneous Expenses Temporary Debt | Funded Debt, Including int Debt Uxpenses jo! Cash Bala September 30, 1944 Total Disbursements and Cash Value of County | Value of County I | Investments Equipment LIA Septem 30, 18 Uny Bills or Voucher Bonds Outst ptember Judgments, 0, such circum-; SOCIETY cers Wives Club will be held Fri-| DIVISION ST. SCHOOL ARRANGES binagireen aay MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY This program is arranged and|Damerius Kidd, Stella Harmon, Hymn—School—Lowell Mason.) Reading—Life of George Fred-|Time, Clark. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA TO PUT ON PROGRAM AT BAYVIEW PARK THURSDAY will be held at 8:30 p. m. in Bay-'ed to the object of performing view Park on Thursday, May 10.'pleasantly, yet striving to keep prior to each performance—and | Which, because of technological to reason that without them, and ‘displacement in the music field,| without the ready talent of other; was Miss Nellis lige orotceeimat members of the wasted in the community. Such|group, such an ‘achievement by a eri the Key West Community Orch-} York,. noted. teacher-author, born estra would prove impossible.” . -St..Chair, Mich., 60 .years ‘ago. EXPENDITURES Balance ASSE’ ildings and Kqauipnient eptember 30, —— Lindsley Lumber Co. | Metal Medical CABINETS with Mirrors Ea. Lawn FERTILIZER and VIGORO | Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and \ ALUMINUM \ Schlage DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Choral Numbers—The River— South American Folk Song. Sixth Grade Chorus—Minuet— Mozart. | Dance—Minuet— Mozart. Yol- anda Puebla, Sally Anna Goss, Hector Medina, Jay Gould Higgs, Ray Sosa and William Vander- griff. Tonette Band — Barcarolle — Offenbach. ~ Choral Numbers—Sixth Grade Corus — Gentle Annie, Stephen! |Foster; I Had Four Brothers Over | the Sea, Mountain Folk Song; |The Surrey With the Fringe On Top, Rogers. Music Week Program — Primary Assembly, Fri., May 11 ,8:40 a.m. | Hymn — Prayer Song — Schu- ; bert. | How ‘The Drum Might Have Originated. Helen Walters—Reader. | Harvey Johnson—The Boy. | Songs, Mrs. Cochran’s Class— My Candle, Hayden; Queen of! jArabia, Bartholomew; Dancing Song, Rhenish Folk Song. . | Motion Songs, Mrs. Doughtry’s Class—My Garden, Clark; Spring! Singing Games in costume, Mrs. Doughtry’s Class — The Sleeping Princess, English Folk Song; Three Dukes, Kentucky Mountain Tune. paring a program is obviously no ivory-tower activity, devoting months to the preparaton of some choice morsel. On the contrary, it is intensely utilitarian—devot- the ideal of excellence before it. ‘The high level of performance aehieVed, thus far, by the orch- would otherwise be criminally and the Board of i reby published "1. 1,969.88 216,686.11 216 t $165,000.00 530 Division St., Cor. Simonton St. PHONE 71 ! HOUSE BROOMS ... Ea. $ .75 fl Bamboo LAWN RAKES ... Ea $ 95 FF ¥% Inch Garden Hose, 25-ft. length ...... Ea. $ 2.50 ff 50-ft. length . Ea. $ 5.00 | ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, 1-Burner...... Ea. $ 4.65 ff 2-Burner...... Ea. $11.00 $10.25 | Aluminum PIPES and FITTINGS LINDSLEY LUMBER CO. | LEDS BACK THE SATHING BEACH PROJECT QuuEEy | | | PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvanized, Cast Iron and | i | Mary Bradley, Michigan sociology department! « secretary, who has worn two arti-} ficial legs since her 15th birth-| day, has accepted the position aS | of the birth of a boy weighing 7 counseror at Percy: pounds 11% ounces to Mr. and Jones Hospitel for wounded war'y,5 Warren Y. Russell on Satur- veterans. As part of her job she 2 will aid, by counsel and demon- stration, veterans who have limbs in combat. rehabilitatiot former president of Yale, Burlington, Vt., 76 years ago. i 'Key West musicians as Eduardo Henriquez, Mrs. Dopp of the! of the birth of a son, weighing 8% & Harris School, and Alfred Bar- pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard | rossa, for instance, together with Roberts at a local hospital on May! estra has been made possible only! musicians from various branches 3. The new. arrival has been given | by the extraordinary skill ofjof the service, have had years of the name of Carey Wayne. The} many of the participants — skill’ professional experience. It standg Roberts reside at 1024 Packer St.! Mrs, Roberts, before. marriage,‘ Mae. Curry. Or THE MANY COLORFUL PEOPLE AT THE CONFERENCE PRIME. MINISTER SMUTS OF SOUTH AFRICA IS AS PICTURESQUE AS ANY INTERVIEW-:-. »INFRENCH~.» “HE HAS A 11'S QUITE A SIGHT Reece? SEEING SOMEONE. UNFAMILIAR WITH THE LANGUAGE GETTING DIRECTIONS FROM SOMEONE. UNFAMILIAR wiTl THE CITY! EXPERIENCED TEACHER |=" ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Miss! University 0! lost | Russell, -Jr. Mrs. James Rowland Angell, | born! Dr. Russell before marriage was Miss Mary Louise Sawyer. ROBERTS HAVE SON Announcement has been made} Edouard C. Lindeman of New A CARTON OF CIGARETS COULDN’ COMMANOER STASSEN, IN CIWVIES, GETS -A GOOD HAND WHERE EVER _ HE GOES.“ to me.” day, April 21 at the Naval Hos-' jpital, The new arrival has been! fy Goy. Philip F. La Follette of. i given the name of Warren Young Wisconsin, - born Ss ~ [74th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ee — Birtho Se | f | RUSSELLS HAVE BOY Announcement has been made VIROQUA, Wis.—In the same 7 cabin which has been their home| y al Uc for 62 years, Mr. and Mrs. George! Turner recently observed their 74th wedding annivesary. groom, now 95, gives his bride,! | 91, credit for his long life, saying! ‘he is sure he has lived so long {because she always was so good: Madison, 48 ' : Pace ill if il & e at iz fe J sk of i * HI FTE z i ii a . ¢ if { ) i iy § iH ¥ | E i i Hi Se High Qu: Low ( ' ayy Coupon! ' | y ‘Ses. Uncle Sam’s Best Friends Are His Mothers No question about it, essential war worker Number One is Mother. What a day... every day! All of the chores of peacetime and more —stretching ration points and still keeping the family well nourished +. preparing bandages... salvag- ing paper, cans and fats... bud- _ We've all made an important discovery in the last three years— that our nation is one big family whose every member is essential to our country’s will to win. There’s a new understanding of the other fellow’s problems . . . a new appre- ciation of our individual ability . j - geting for War Bonds and holding — oe sien a onto them... tending her Victory eration can accomplish... and Garden and preserving its surplus —_ we’re determined to safeguard Thi seawien one cacais ers - ending a long day by writing their right to opportunity in the proved pried stata morale-building V-Mail. land they call Home. in the kitchen in countless ways. Many have discovered s¥ e that a glass of cold, golden UL ww e i Ss 2 rr Budweiser makes their simple wartime meals ‘taste better. TRADE MARK REG. U8. PAT. OFF, ABS63 +1945 a 3 -= ANHEUSER=8S USC ii ben O° GARE AE touis . aaeaEen d ws -_ 5 - ~