The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1947, Page 3

\ * sewefentures ean Seay, Ts is hayride time for the kids who can locate a of et ft a@ wagon. City | pigeo spend ait enough o a yen try to ora: ize a wee culls ayride party out of town. s One enterprising group in New York advertised in a news- a hey. appealing to farmers for Pry: lied wagon that they) . ‘or the day. ; it prov qads un armer supplied the hay, | wagon, horses and even some! for a small sum. Some Maryland teen-agers had on old-fashioned straw ride, each boy and girl chipping in 25 cents for their food and cost of the wa- gon, They took hot dogs to roast, | a’ basket of apples and a driver who could carry a tune. Gvoup singing while the ride is in progress peps up the party. Usually school songs are first popular songs and then some old favorites such as “Sweet Ade- *E line and “Harvest Moon.” Of course you'll want to have a campfire—and be sure when you pick a site for it that it is free from litter, rubbish, rotten ES ee ae ee Oe { : | | wood, leaf mold and dry grass, suggest the Camp Fire Girls. Clear away all inflammable ma- terial ‘within a radius of three to five feet. In national forests, make it at least ten feet. When you select fuel, remem- ber the best cooking fire is a smal! one, not over a bonfire that hiazes several feet high. Soft woods usually produce quick, hot flames that soon die down; hard woods burn steadily and slowly and produce lasting cowis. For kindling use dry soft weods. Don’t make the mistake of carting along too many different kinds of food which require cocking. It is best to take gobs and gobs of two things and pref- erably something that has been pre-cooked, than to fuss around waiting for a chance to cook it. A good combination is hot dogs and beans. You can cook the beans beforehand and have them. all ready to heat. Another combina- tion is hamburger and spaghetti -—the spaghetti also can be cook- ed before you arrive at the camp fire site, * * #6 | “Long knit gloves or mits . matching scarfs and socks. Some imming their mit- | me with sequins for after- -dark ear, \e Stutan. (You may write Vivian Brown in care of this paper about news of your own gang.) Pilot’s “Sorry!” Cost Loss Of Life BOURNEMOUTH, England.—A small boy, selected from thou- sands of spectators at an RAAF | air show asked a Siptfire pilot | via radio, to “do me a victory | roll.” The pilot, Flight Lieuten- ant B. E. Green, rolled his fight- er a few hundred feet off the beach and radioed back: “Sorry, sonny, it was not a very good one.” Green tried again—this time the Spitfire dived into the | sea and the pilot drowned. “Ark,” which means a box or chest, is used in the English Bi- ble to translate two different Hebrew words: the vessel Noah embarked upon, and the coffin in which Joseph’s body was pre- served. Abraham Lincoln was a captain in the Black Hawk war in 193g. ! r fis KEY West Civiann Man, Dazed, § Out $5 and §20 Bills 0 a ie Ae a a Ee eS Shells LAUGH AWHILE! Needed A Helper Calling her husband into the CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A_ frac-jkitchen, the worried housewife ‘tured skull, suffered in a fall, cost William Owens, 70, $1,000 in $5 to $20 bills, before police step- ped in to stop the apparent in- voluntary distribution of money. that Owen was near his shop handing out the bills, police took him to a hospital where physici-+ ans determined that the fractur- ed skull evidently prompted his | generosity. Rajsing A Thirst “Some men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after imoney.” “T know something thirst after.” “What's that?” “Salted almonds.” oa The English Channel was first | crossed by air in 1785, when a French balloonist went from! England to France. they all | exclaimed in annoyance: “Good gracious, Jack! How ‘could you think of bringing that man Robinson home to supper when you know I’m spring- ;Answering a call from a tailor | cleaning?” “Hush, m’dear!” said hubby iurgently. “He’s the only man I Lerwasad strong enough to help me move the dining-room sideboard. i: Male ants live only a short time in adult state: the life of the workers is only a few months. But the average life of the queen j ant is about a year although isome have been known to live six or seven. Among the first examples of the comic strip, which started to fappear in magazines during the latter half of the 19th century, was Palmer Cox’s “The Brown- ies,” which depicted the roman- itic life of tiny elves. ew —— WEETTILITL Tr CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE wht taieeey under this head inserted in The Citizen at Hn ed of 2c a word for each in- eortige. but the minimum charge for e first 15 words or less is 30c. The rate for blackface type Is 3c a word, and the minimum charge for the first 15 words js 45c. PAYMENT Payment for classified adverting. ments is invariably in pcroroe. ¢ regular sers with ledger ac- counts may have heir advertise- ments charged. PUBLICATION DEADLIN To insure publication, copy mugt be in The Citizen office before 11 o'clock in the morning on the day of publication. All advertising is accepted under the following conditions: In the error in advertising, transient or contract, The event of of only for the ‘first insertion in Classified Advertising, and in for only the actual amount of space occupied by the Sood a epagy ‘itizen will be ja: vertisin pee oF the advertisement where the error occurs. Trepp sept30-2tx WANTED Trunk, wardrobe or storage. Rea- sonable. next to Nursery School. sept29-2tx Portable typewriter, good con- dition. Reasonably priced. Call 592-R. sep30-3tx FOR RENT Furnished four-room apartment, maid and janitor service, linens and all utilities furnished. Ap- ply Coral Hotel porter, opposite Post Office sep24-14t ' Large room with shower and bath. Private home. 608 An- | geja Street. sep26-6tx Furnished cottage. Apply 704 White St. sept30-1tx Large, clean, cool furnished apart- ment. Apply 91442 Packer. sept30-1tx Furnished cottage. Apply 1128 | Margaret Street or Phone 846-J. ' sept30-5tx Cabin for rent, Big Pine Key, $30 per month. Call 551-M. sept30-3tx Six-room furnished house, large | porch, in good condition. Write | _ Box Pt ieee Citizen. septaq- 31x | or any kind of propreties in Rey | West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- | ing Street. Phone 153. sep27-12tx } FOR SALE. Plumbing supplies, complete stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, | Fla. Phone 7-3421. sept2- tf Have a Lot? Here’s a bargain: 3- bedroom cottage, excellent con- dition. Modern bath with tub and shower, modern kitchen, ! electric stove and refrigerator, Solar heater. Completely fur- nished or unfurnished. 1830} Fogarty Ave., Apt. 8, or phone ! 1172-M. sep23-7t House and lot, 1009 Packer Street. sept27-6tx | 1939 Plymouth convertible coupe. One 12-ft. knuckle-bottom din- ghy. One 12-ft. runabout. One! 4.2 h.p. Champion outboard en- gine. 1100 Margaret St. (up- stairs). Place orders now for radiance rose bushes to arrive Oct. 1. 60c each. Freeman’s, Phone 672-W. sept2-tues-fri-9tx | 1940 Ford coupe. Excellent con- dition. Phone 1349-J. sept30-2tx ‘Small crib and mattress, $6.00. $23 Elizabeth St. sept30-3tx 11-1 Poinciana Place, | | St. Phone 1049-J. | Robert Leonard Co.,! sept29-2tx |: HELP WANTED FOR SALE Assistant teacher for nursery Boat for sale. Can be seen at A, | school. Experience necessary.! & B. Fish Market. Very rea- Hours: 10-5. 728 Fleming St. sonable. sept20-10tx 1 Three surplus buildings at Fort } Taylor. Must be sold this week. | Also few thousand feet of lum- ; ber. Contact G. B. McCants, Fort Taylor, or at Ocean View Hotel after 7 p.m. sept29-4tx !Gulbransen Piano, good condition. Cream finish. 39.2 Poinciana. sep29-6tx | Dining room table and four chairs, kitchen drop-leaf table and serv- ing table and four chairs. Ap- ply 518 Francis. sept27-3tx | Servel Gas Refrigerator, apart- ment size. 1209 United St. Phone 883-W. sep30-6tx ‘Electric pump, 40-gal. tank. 415 , Margaret Street. sept30-3tx Frangipani, Stephanotis, Boug- ainvilleas, Crotons, Red Acalp- pha, Caladiums, Aralios, Palms, Pothos, Hibiscus, Cactus, Ele- phant Ears, Coleus, Sultanas, Begonias, Ferns, Poincianas, Poinsettias, Rose, Pepelonas, and Fruit Trees. 1004 Southard sep30-oct7-2tx /Three 1942 Ford trucks, one %- ton panel, two %4-ton canopy. Apply Adams Dairy. sept30-6t | MISCELLANEOUS ‘For guaranteed plumbing work ; and repairs, call John Curry, | 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781. Give us a fry on’your next job. Free estimates. sept2- He ‘Vacuum cleaners and machines repaired. - on riant. | Telephone 1164-M. sept2-Imo i ‘Swedish massage ‘treatments, 5 for $13.00, 10 for $25.00. Phone 575 for appointment. | sept2-lmo Motors rewound and repaired. All { appliances repaired. C. & W. Electric Shop, 832 Duval Street, Phone 1341. sep8-20tx | Ladies, the Hollywood Glamour Sittings require two _ hours, Please make appointments in advance. Phone 439. Air Con- | ditioned for your convenience. | Evans-Pilkington Studio. (Next » door to Bus Station). sepl5-ti } JEEP MARINE CONVERSION ENGINES water cooled and direct drive transmission i conversions GREAT SOUTHERN AUTO 22 N. W. 20th St., Miami, Fla. ] IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WRITE OR WIRE sept25-tf © eocat pagers on men’s, women’s | and children’s clothes. Mrs. {| Mayo, 1019 Margaret Street. i sept29-6t FREE Glamor Portrait from the Evans- Pilkington Studios, courtesy of Beldner’s Women’s Apparel Store, 528 Duval. Call at Beld- ner’s and receive your card to- day. octl-tf ea