The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 4, 1947, Page 4

; : 4 { Vassar, decided the . of wool socks, ¢. AP. Newsfeatures Dror Judy, c LOOKS as if this is going to be a big plaid season— even for the kids who still are sloppy sweater minded. If you don't wear plaid to school, you will almost surely wear it for dance dates. There are snazzy ankle length plaid skirts that are dreamy, and yummy look- ing outfits with matching hats and scarfs. You'll feel just like a lass from Loch Lomond in one of these new creations. Kids at co-ed schools are going to dress up this fall but the: girl- ever, sweaters are going to be|/_ form fitting and will be tucked | into the skirt. Shirttails are also being tucked in, and skirts will * be longer. | | | \ { 1 | | | ! | ‘ { — samme MOLINA AWARDED BENDIX WASHER Louis Molina, 411 Whitehead’ Street, was awarded the Bendix Washer by the Junior Chamber of Commerce last night at the Strand Theatre. Molina is em- ployed at Hotel La Concha. Five children were chosen from the audience, and they in turn selected one number apiece which was placed in a box, and reer ee = one of the children then removed the lucky number, The Jaycee organization, | through Past President Jack De- | laney, thanked the public for their patronage, and also Ygnacio Carbonell, manager of the Strand Theatre, for use of his theatre, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, 3911, organization for use of the drawing barrel. Subscribe to The Citizet CLASSIFIED ADS Information for RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum charge for the first 15 words of less is 30c. The rate for blackface type is 3c a word, and the minimum charge for the first 15 words is 45c. the Advertisers PAYMENT Payment. for classified advertise- ments is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger ac- counts may have heir advertise- ments charged. PUBLICATION DEADLIND To insure publication, copy must be in The Citizen office before 11 o'clock in the morning on the day of publication, All advertising is accepted und event of error in advertising, trans} responsible only for the first insertio Display Advertising for only the act part of the advertisement where the SEB BB BRB RBBB E SB HELP WANTED Male employee wanted, 40-hour week, age 16 to 20. Western Union. sept3-2t Wanted—Stockman. Apply S. H. Kress & Co. sept4-3tx Man and wife to operate small hotel. Man must have all- around mechanical ability. Wife active also. P. O. Box 869. set9-10t Wanted—Young man to train for managership of modern soda and lunch department. Will pay while training. Night inter- view can be had by appoint- ment. S. H. Kress & Co. sept4-3tx INSTRUCTORS WANTED Two teachers for Marathon School, Grades 1 through 10. One girl, packing to return to | Contact Superintendent, Public only new things she needed were six pairs underwear and new jeans. Good news for her parents. * * e Mad Fad—Teen agers are now using voice-o-graph recordings for sending messages. The kids think these are practical for re- taining as souvenirs. But what do *“the Jacksons think? If the old saying is trus, “write and fear no man, don’t write and fear no wo- man” then it seems this would . be Bood advice in respect to mak- ing a verbal record of sentiment. But it is fun to record poems and ' g teen age jive talk. * * * In case you think the life of a band vocalist is all play and no work, listen to this routine of Francey Lane’s. Francey, who is . Johnny Long5ds vocalist, says that on the road she works an aver- age of six hours a night, spends the rest of the time trying to find a spot to eat, then, makeup still on, she rushes into the band’s special bus to ride all night to the next engagement. That goes on for dates, beauty treatments, letters or phone calls. - Even when they hit New York, work is still tough. In between shows she tries to grab a bite to eat, has costumes fitted, does press interviews, rehearses new tunes, gets clothes cleaned and laundered and gets set. for the TEENEWS David Maitland, 14-year-old _East Hampton, Conn., high school sophmore was ready to so- lo after taking flight lessons from former AAF fighter pilot Richard Baganski, but state aviation au- thorities wouldn’t let him. He must wait two years before he takes off alone. Utter frustration, wouldn’t you say? Junior Achievement, at its an- nual conference held at Camp Ro-Li, Glen Wild Lake, Bloom- ongdale, N. J., entertains 90-teen < P | age business executives from all over the U. S. The keynote of the conference is: “Youth’s Opinion of Today Shapes America’s Pol- | icy of Tomorrow.” Thousands of heps submitted entries in a limerick contest con- ducted by a dress organization, but lucky Virigina Huerkamp of Mariemont, Ohio, won a_ teen- dream weekend in New York, |!934 Dodge staying at the Waldorf-Astoria, lunching at the Stork Club and visiting the Museum of Modern Art, Chinatown, etc. | 2 ee Se (You may write Vivian Brown in care of this paper about news of your own gang.) About 75 per cent of the steam = locomotives in service on class “or United | one railroads in the States are more than 22 years old. | ! } , 4 ' } weeks with no time for | | Instruction, Phone 12. sept2-tf REFRIGERATION SERVICE Refrigeration service. Engineer- ing. Prompt service and repairs on all makes of domestic and commercial refrigerators. Flor- ida Keys Refrigeration Service, 1012 Division Street. Phone 2i1_J. MISCELLANEOUS | | For guaranteed plumbing work | and repairs, call John Curry, | 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781. | Give us a try on your next job. | Free estimates. sept2-lmo |: { ee ee Vacuum cleaners and washing machines Grand opening of the new Evans-| Pilkington Studio, Tuesday, ! September 2, 509 Southard St., | Phone 439 for appoinmtent. | Grand opening coupons may be | had by phoning your name and ' address. sept2-tf Swedish massgge treatments, 5) for $13.00, 10 for $25.00. Phone | 575 for appointment. sept2-l1mo Enrollment now being ed, for First Grade. Calvert School. Phone 9292. sept4-3tx | FOR SALE Plumbing © Supplies, © complete stock. Plastic tile, paints and. brushes. ‘ Robert: Leonard Co., 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, rier! Fla. Phone 17-3421. wasted Underwood standard typewriter, ! excellent condition. A bargain! for $60. 1209 Petronia St. sept3-3tx Aeronca trainer. Excelient con-} dition, licensed until May, 1948. | $750 cash. Call 1587-R. eve- nings. aug29-7tx | Two Navy blue skirts, one long| sleeve middy. Will fit child! from 6 to 8 years. 912 Fleming) street. Phone 397-M. { sept2-3t | A Bargain—2 pairs practically new Toledo Plaskan scales and one Hussman walk-in storage box. 1030 Southard St. sept2-5tx | Sedan. Excellent condition. New rebuilt motor | and transmission. 810 Sawyer’s | Lane. sep3-3tx | For Sale—78’ auxiliary ketch, 16’ | beam, 9’ draft, Lathrop 103 hp powered, now located Jackson- | ville. This boat built in Cam-}| den, Maine, is of ni rugged construction and is list- ed as a modified Gloucester fish- erman. Ideal for deep-sea cruis- ing or racing. Readily convert- ed to commercial use. Write Howard Palmer, 2702 Elmwood Road, Jacksonville, for further details. sept6-13-20 sep3-2tx , repaired. O’Briant. | Telephone 1164-M. —sept2-lmo ci er the following conditions: In the ent or contract, The ‘itizen will be nin Classified Advectising, and in il amount of space-occupied by the error occurs, SESSBeB RBBB Reeee | FOR SALE ; Will lease 1 year or 99 years, 65- ft Duval St. frontage, depth 250 feet. Jerry’s Half-Acre. Has dance patio. Apply 507 Duval St. sept2-6t us { ' ‘Property on Fleming street. Ap- | ply Sterling’s Poultry Market, | 904 Fleming Street. sept2-3tx Large, new 46 combination Philco ; radio. Only few months old. ; Apply 709 Windsor Lane: sep3-3tx Automatic Duro electric water pump and two galvanized pres. sure tanks. Price cheap. In- quire 1119 Von Phister St. aug18-tf 1947 Evenrude outboard motor. Apply Key West Boat Yard or Phone 660. sept4-3tx Jeep engine, $175 as is. in original crate. 1209 Petronia St. sept3-3tx 1937 Willys coupe, good tires, good paint, good condition. 40 Rest Beach. sept3-3tx Trailer and porch, $175.00. 611 Division Street, Phone 1513-J. sept4-3tx Electric refrigerator. Apply 1003 Division St., Apt. 8. sept4-3tx | Two-bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished. $6000.00. Half cash will handle. Cecil Carbo- nell, 700 Duval St. — sept4-3tx 1947 Cushman scooter, side car, Buddy seat, balloon tires. Three months old. LaConcha Hotel. sept4-3t FOR RENT Furnished 2%-room utility apart- ment. All utilities furnished. Sea Isle Apts., 915 Windsor Lane. jly21-tt Furnished apartment. E. A. Strunk. Phone 816 or 597. aug30-tf Furnished four-room apartment, maid and janitor service, linens and all utilities furnished. Apply Coral Hotel Apartments. sept3-1l4tx Two upstairs office rooms, newly renovated; central location: or. - ‘Duval? Street. The Price Or- ‘ganization, 411 Fleming, Phone 124. sept2-tues-thurs-sat-3t Apartments, couples only. Paul’s Tire Shop. sept4-5t WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished apartment or house. Call 1077-M. aug16-tf 2 or 3-bedroom furnished house or apartment by permaneny business people. Phone 585. aug20-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For any kind of properties in Key West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- ing Street. Phone 153. aug25-12tx PERSONAL bi Jennie: Please come home to Mac. Schuyler and Muggsey. aug18-16tx LOST On or about August Ist, a roll of stairway carpet, dark red de- sign. Between Island Inn and Williams’ Key Wester guest houses. For very liberal re- ward, phone Mrs. Williams at 241 or Roy Hamlin at City Hall. sept4-3t Stone from ring, oval blood stone. Inscription, “J.C.MecA.” Senti- mental value. Return to J. D. McAndrews, LaConcha Hotel. Reward. septé-3i