The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1947, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 8, 1947 City’s Receiots Exceed : Disbursements By $188, 977.54 In Month Of Oct. CASH BALANCE OF ALL | ACCOUNTS NOW 10 OOO OOOOH, oxy Chapter as guest speak- | ‘er for the annual meeting, Thurs- | day evéning at 8 o'clock in the | TALS AMOUNT OF Inhale! Exhale! | a Hep! It’s Basic arles R. Roberts, fi i- | Sat: rector-comptroller, pprein soni H Training that the receipts for the month | of October for the city of Key PARRIS ISLAND, S. c.— | West totaled $232,057.69. with to- (AP). — Marine Staff Sgt. tal'disbursements for that period) Charles C. Allen, drill in- | reaching only $43,980.15. | structor, is wondering when ° The reason for this large ex-; he'll be hearing “from his cess of receipts over expendi-; Congressman. tures of $188,077.54 is due to the! Sgt. Allen had been ac- large number of property, per-| customed to giving his sonal, and occupation taxes that} platoon smoking periods at are paid at this time of the! regular intercals. year. | All recruits are issued General revenue fund showed | cigarettes in the Post Ex- receipts of $155,938.55 as oppos- | change, ed to disbursements of $35,328.48, | After the break for the The $188,977.54 excess receipts| third such period, one of raised the beginning cash bal-| Allen’s recruits came into ance of all city accounts from: the drill instructor's room. Fivenyeod Will | Speak Tharsda v { At RC Meeting} The Key West Chapter of the American Red Cross has obtain- ‘ed Melvin Livengood, executive director of the Palm Beach $131,737.12 to $320,714.66. St. Paul’s Woman’s Auxiliary In Meet __ Members of the Woman’s Agix- iliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church met Monday afternoon for their regular Monday meet- ing. Reports were given by the various officers. Mrs. James MacConnell was hostess. * Interesting games were play- ed, with Mrs.. Joseph Ladd, Mrs, Glenwood Sweeting, Mrs. Juan- ita Delgado and Mrs. Stella Cur- ry winning prizes. Movies of ' the “Nativity of Christ” were | shown,.with Mrs. MacConnell reading the story pertaining to it, after which refreshments were served. ‘ Present were Mrs, George Bliss, Mrs. Clo Knowles, Mrs. Fred Eberhardt, Mrs. Clarence Allshouse, Mrs. Frances Bates, Mrs. Louise Grant, Mrs. Ellen Tynes, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, Mrs. Floriana Bayly, Mrs. Emma Ayala, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs. Raymond Lord, Mrs. Myrtland Cates, Mrs. Joseph Ladd, Mrs. Emma Seymour, Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting, Mrs. Juanita Delgado, | Mrs, Jas. MacConnell, Mrs. Dag- ny Porter, Mrs. Stella Curry,, Mrs. Violet Landuyt, Mrs. May | McCown, Mrs. Mervin Russell; Miss Etta Pattersan and Miss Leila Pitcher. \ CatsNamed As | _ Beneficiaries CAMDEN, N. J. — Itty-Pitty Sing and Pudge, two tomcats, are the principal beneficiaries of the estate of the late Sara Y. Furber, retired teacher. Frank Wright, a veterinarian, is to be paid $1 a day for the care of each tomcat. Upon the death of | the cats, the rest of the $32,000 ; estate goes to a church. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Lucia R. Briggs, president of the Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege, Milwaukee, born in Cam- bridge, Mass:,! 60 yea _ ago. ui Julius, Ochs Adler, vice pres}. dent and general manager of the New York Times, born in Chat- tanooga, Tenn., 55 years ago. A(rthur( Atwater Kent of Los Angeles, famed radio inventor- manufacturer, born in Burling- ton, Vt., 74 years ago. : Charles E. Dunlap, presiden| of Berwind-White Coal Co., bor in Philadelphia, 59 years ago. Rt. Rev. Frank W. Cr ghton, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Detroit, born in Philadelphia, 68 a 0. orlat Gen. Walton H. Walker, commanding the Fifth Army, born in Belton, Tex., 58 years ago. oDn, Edward Lasker ork, chess champion, bor 62 years ago. leNvilliany Gropper of Croton- on-Hudson, N. Y., eminent artist, born in New York, 50 years ago. Edward L. Ryerson, chait man of Inland Steel, born in Chicago, 61 yea ag°. of New n in Po- TONY'S sop stor 603-05 GREENE STREET Offers 00 Christmas You $5) Money ——EACH WEEK IN SASh To the person, who, in the opin- i judges, submits the best ion of the judges, rahe tie 50 words about Tony’s Auto Body Shop. You have nothing to buy or) sell. Simply write your advt. with e and address plainly - and bring or mail it to Tony’s advertisement in not your nam Auto Body Shop. | Florida a safer place in which to ! “Sir, I smoked two ciga- | | but I just can’t smoke | third one.” Don't you smoke, lad?” Monroe County Clinic audi- i the drill instructor asked. torium. Livengood has had wide | “No, sir, but I thought we | XPerience in Red Cross work. {| | had to, so I tried them a | The ‘program will include as | couple of times.” | well, music by the Dougla: i Hl They call it basic training. | Choral Group, a film, “Facing } | Tomorrow,” the dramatic story WAI sAFS 244 tie Red Cross Home Service and! i i how it assists .the veteran, the | ; . serviceman and their families. | Florida Safety. Certificates of appreciation will | | i a be given those who have given | their time to the program of the | i Council In Drive ; chapter during the past year. | Saar via = en For Members, Apply To Wed TAMPA, Dec. 3 (FNS).—For ie ; 4 the first time in its 18 years of, Applications for marriage li- existence, the Florida Safety! censes were filed yesterday with ; Council is conducting a_ state-| County Judge Raymond R. Lord | | wide drive for members. Operat-| by Eugene S. Mesk, 22, of the; ing solely as a cooperative non-) U. S. Navy, and June Stevens, profit organization, the council} 22, of Elkins Park, Pa.; depends entirely on contributing! B. Akers, 27, of the U. S. members for its activities. ‘and Patricia L. Davenport, | Each year the council prints! of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; by David ‘and distributes hundreds of. O’Berry, 29, 228-D Poinciana } booklets, posters and other safe- | pjace, and Martha Hunter, 32, of | ty material to schools, clubs, fac-| }2g-4 Poinciana Place, and by} tories and other institutions. |Stephen J. Petro, 48, and Mil- Most of the safety legislation] Greq E. Brown, 35, both of Mara- now on the Florida statute books j,5,, caine j was originally sponsored by the} council including the Pavers cense Law, creation of a State Highway Patrol, school bus stop R b t OFFICE signs and Safety Responsibility!|. NODELUS SUPPLIES Law. eit m ae 123 Duval Street Lopez Bldg. ublic can | heh 2 Sample Books for Our Complete Line of XMAS CARDS Now Ready for Taking Orders of Cards and Personalized Gifts PHONE 250 — | | | | live by joining the Florida Safe- ty Council. Outside of actual of-| fice expense all money received , by the council goes toward the promotion of safety in Florida. About one-third of the United States is included in the Miscis sippi River drainage basin. COMPARE OUR RATES ————— thly Payments $100 ..°300 Auto and Personal Loans | COMMERCIAL . CREDIT PLAN eteeemnerrements INCORPORATED, 421 Fleming Street i PHONE 778 | ii 18mos. | 12mes. $100 | $6.67 | $9.46 $150 10.01 14.18 $200 | 13.34 | 18.91 SUT | { i ICE is Guaranteed PURE Place Your Refrigeration on a REAL ICE BASIS and, You Will Get GUARANTEED REFRIGERATION SERVICE . is More Economical!! l It Is PURE, Healthy and Safe Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) PHONE NO, 8 KEY WEST, FLA. HAHA ULALUAEAGUAGUGEUAUGLUGGASL GLAU UGSAULuiidd cuenta Attia tcc | i CROREOEE eT) Have you pushed this button ? Want to start your car? Want an elevator to go up or down? Want clothes or dishes to wash themselves? Today, if you're lucky, you just push a button and get what you want automatically! Want a home of your own? Want a college education for your children? Want a cash re- serve for emergencies, and enough money for a happy, secure old age? Today, if you're smart, you can save money the same way, aufomatically! Once you push the button that starts you buy- ing U.S. Savings Bonds regularly—on the Pay- roll Savings Plan or the new Bond-A-Month Plan—you’re set for automatic saving! All you have to do is sit back and watch the Bonds pile up. And what a pleasant sight that is! Especially when you figure that every $75 Bond you put away today will be worth $100 in just 10 years, How do you “push the button” to get started’? Well, if you’re on a payroll, see your employer about signing up for the Payroll! Plan. If you’re not on a payroll, but have a check- ing account, ask your bank about the Bond-A- Month Plan. They’re the safest, surest, easiest ways to reacn financial independence that anyone ever saw. And, best of all, they help keep your country financially sound at the same time they are helping you to save more by saving automatically! Save the:¢asy, automatic way—with U.S. Savings Bonds Sponsored by The KEY WEST CITIZEN This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices oi Treasury Department and Advertising Council ras weer soshnrnomeceae