The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1949, Page 2

to operate for the nest tWo-* fisdd) ~ without any farther e tional money, the tidh “asserted, would merely “give politicians more to} spend,” but the state can be ae as a special session of the legislature is “absb- ” He adds that present to provide for all need- ed state servites, and that it is up to the state budget commission to trim down ex- penditures to mateh income. = : Copeland, who is a leader of a 21- member economy blot in the House of Representatives, further said: ‘ “If our state officials will devote much time in the next 30 days to devising ways and means of developifig economy and efficiency as they have in the past few months in promotipg more taxes I am eon- fident the state’s tax problems D solved — without deficit of extha session seri: of thanks, resetptiony poems, fe, will be fot Wi the fake of 19 vents a line a uie reoke ime Seemingly, Flotida’s legislature is fol- | AS lowing the pattern congress: during this session ‘along the greater economy. President Triman not get his recommended $4 billion boost in ineome taxes, and his proposed budget of $42 billion undodbtedly will be whittled down by séVeral billion. The President favors appropriations to the ultimate dol- lar for several of his pet “Fair Deal” pro- jects. But congress, thanks to a bloc of Southern senators.and a bloc of Southern representativés, does not see eye to eye with the President in his attempts to burden the people of the United States with the largest budget in peace times. In sorhe of his recommendations he seems to have overlooked the fact that much of the billions he wants to spend would represent money taken from millions of taxpayers who have stinted and are still stinting to meet their obligations. tomorrow morning for Ti Oxk- lahoma, to attend the annual ne- tional convention of ‘the’ Junior Chamber of Commerce as a rep- resentative of local Jaycees. He will join a motorcdd@in i Miami that will visit other figs in Flo- where the convention’ begins on ‘The American Legion needs $1,000 tor @ child's operation. Send your con- Wihation to P.O. Box 226 or telephone O18. Give 20 & child may live. THE ORACLE 23. nelle Members of the Kéy West Au- dubon Society returned today frem Dry Tortugas whére they its of the terns, noddies:and soo- ties of the gull family. The visi- tors reported that many: thops- ands of the birds are nesting at Garden and Long Keys: T40 Ic Darnél’Pinder, DriZDelio Go- bo, Joe Pavlock, Henry Alongo, Everett Sawyer and’ Dr.“ W.- W. WE ARE LIVING BETTER” “Deepite the protests over high living oawe are living better in 1949,” says a ertiels in Look. Taxpayers now, more sothan during Demestes teat night became qngenine unes food for a compari- | 2"y other time in the history of the country, | Co" be. orconmene need a breathing spell. ES eee A reading of magazine articles about various individuals, indicates that the radio-technique is affecting the authors of the blurbs. oon © 18R9, prices were much lower than they ate now. Yet i took the average worker 19 hewre and 12 minutes of labor © wey fore week's food bill for his family. Members. of the - Key Wést School Patrol, sponsored by the Rotary Club, yesterday, feturried from a week’s encampment in Hi- ami. é Bascom L. Grooms, presidentjof. the Key West Electric Company, returned last night from New York, where he had 4@en for a week on official busineSsi The average business man «stays out of politics, because of the fear that busi- ness might be lost, and then grumbles about what the politicians are doing. whee? can be bought more cheaply now in terme of lebor—coal, gasoline, silk stock- en om. The point is that, in 20 peer, there has been a marked = improve- ent im the living standards of the masses of Ame Can: What bas caused this’ For one thing, enetacturing industries are more effi- 7 en ewer before. New techniques ond Setter machinery have increased pro- @eetiely And that ie also true of agricul- + tame! prodection in this mechanized era. Wifieseee, im production. however, WRN tel af) the mtory. The average citi- ee Cet wep hie qoeds at 2 farm or fac- Cory ite bags them ina ctore So efficien- Alien E. Curry tod@ay was in- formed of his appointment as dis- tributor of Gulf Oil products in Key West, succeeding Harry L. Beaver, who will leave shortly to go into business in Miami. THE SECOND ROUND General Motors has attracted wide public attention again by announcing a significant second round of price reduc- tions on its passenger cars and trucks. | As it did three months ago, General Motors reduced its car and truck prices $10 to $40 to coincide with a downward adjustment in the cost-of-living allowance to employes and the lowered cost of certain materia] items. Thus, these cars and trucks now cost Warten and friend, Miss Velma Cadi¢,“arrived yesterday from Jacksonville to visit Miss Warren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Kit<Warren, 1017 Southard street. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “If parents _ would. __observe Spanking Week it mayest at the seat of some of their troubles.” Geeribetien bs vitally important in : TODAY'S eee oer Heine standards up and poid- | 2° to $80 less than they did a few months ANNIVERSARIES anagement’s policy of 2 tee ome there age because of manage p (Know Amesiéad, passing along these savings to consumers. Ne eomntry has o retail machine which With General Motors producing upwards eomparaieie te ours Chain and indepen. 1769—Anne W. Started to earn her Royall, who own living Ct ere doe fine jor in meeting our of 250,000 units monthly, buyers of | at 54, publisher of two Washing- . 5 iltiens of dollars .. |ton, D. C. papers which hounded set cer individus! whims and | PPoducts will save oo of dollars: ditt | aii SoLuceGTe Hoty RR Cemmptitten wee te it thet service ing the six-month period. SES. rror,*Bborn in Maryland. Died putt amd that prices are iow as ible. Employes also achieved a significant | in poverty, Oct. 1, 1854. ‘The Geevibeters and retelier: ’ | gain this week. Although their cost-of-liv- | _1821—Alexander B. Latta, Cin- rete of goods, no | * cinnati inventor - maftufacturer, Wh RRR fhe producer, bring adundance | M® allowance was reduced one cent an | inventor-developer of steam fire- himeree hour, they realized a threg-cent hourly in- |engine, builder of first’ locqmo- “5 " actor” tive west of Alle; ies, born ———— crease under the improvement factor” of in Ross Co, Ohio. Die# April 28, THE RAILROADS General Motors’ unique wage formula. | ig¢5. Qunene The net effect is that employes’ purchas- ae - — = ee p, 2 $. S rkansas awyer, 0! jerate eee © peor on the railroad ing power has been enhanced substantially. eidigreninan? 8. SE prone cartrwlagty i the passenger business. The This price and wage adjustment ac- | Cleveland's attorney - general, eet Pele ate cutting down on ex- | Hom ware constructive move from every — a a Co. Tenn. Died 7) oti, jan. » 5 Alplete are ronning away with | Point of view. It is the type of bold action }""1s46—William L. Marshall, Or Walieee, Por seventy-five iong years that inspires confidence in the operations | army-engineer, chief of army en- “we of our competitives economy. Its signifi- |gineers, famous explorer, dis- eltende get searly ali the travel— eothpe 4 Bre [eoverer. of. the Marshall” Pass cance was stated well by Harlow H. Cur- tice, GM's executive vice-president. “Our price action,” he said, “repre- nents an expression of our basic operating | o¢ who helped develop Ge anin- philosophy. It is to produce fine products | ing of Colorado in the 1880's and u west possible costto consu , | 1990’s, inventor of popular Brun- at the Io’ = cr ESE ton pocket-transit, barn in Cana- across the Rockies, born in Wash- ington, Ky. Died July 2, 1920. 1849—(100 years ago) David W- a That is what we mean when we say, ‘More | 4. Died Dec. 20, 1927. ‘The trestle with the new weapons | and Better Things for More People.’” ee tate the bape the: offlia mankind is That, we believe, is sound operating | _O€ “Titer says consumption of wine in ancient Rome at one time philosophy for any company. reached 25 million gallons a year. Brunton, mining engineer-invent- | rida where Jaycees are organized ent times. and then will proceed to Tulsa, | : June 20 and concludes on Juné|the fifth park. It was~ established of Congress in 1899. poufid of fresh shrimp: to went to observe the riesting hab-|2 main dish to serve thrée a plain white cake melt three tablespoons of butter or marg-}" r h bara re : $ : i. i i Mount Rainier, oldest # H by act You can usually count BIRTHDAY _By AP Newsleatures’ To make a quick frosting for arine and mix well with a half cup of brown sugar and a cup of moist shredded coconut; spread mixture on an eight or nine-inch cake and broil carefully until coconut is lightly browned. heard by Mme. Anna Schoen- Rene, who offered to teach her. Rise entered the Julliard School | of Music on a scholarship. After! three years she was offered a} Metropolitan contract. but refus-| ed it for more training. She, went to Salzburg. In 1936 se made her operatic debut in “Mig- non” at Prague and two years la ter she sang the same role her triumphant debut at the Met-/| ropolitan Opera Houes in New York. Your Horoscope SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949—| Today's hative may have many} queer notions and the mind has | a trend toward the unusual, per- | Creamed eggs are delicious served‘ on split ham biscuits for a Sunday night supper dish. To make the biscuits use the standard baking power recipe calling for two cups flour and add about half a cup of finely chopped cooked ham to the dry ingredients before the liquid is added. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITO! (1933 Probate Act, Secs. ‘OURT OF = Tr MONROE COUNTY, IN PROBATE. haps taken up with religion or | = Deceased. | SOme kindred subject. There is GLAS ted ai : wre ft Se See Se indicated a taste for scientific pm e Againt Sala etstes subjects and a good and bie | . 2 You a a ven ae hereby | mind. But do not make to |any ciatens and demands which yod, {uch of the, my \ + 5 . ae | the estate of HOY SPOC SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1943—Very | ffdependent of what others are in the court; doing, with peculiar at Key West,/ your own, you may Nine time of the first | missing opportunities, whi of, this notice. Each} ing bubbles. There is much a ty if the mind can be guided kept in a steady line of thoi SKYLIGHT JALOUSIES tly ewe ot mend claim or demand shail be in writing, and shall state the place of resi- dence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his , and any such claim or de- t So filed shall be void. JOHN STO As Antillary administrator y Stocking, deceased June-4-11-18-25,1949, Weaving may have been the earliest traft) according to the | Encyclopaedia Britannica SUNSHINE CONS CO. LICENSED CONSTR & fom IT COURT OF IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case Ne. 11-87? PATRIA CUMPIANO ALLEN, Pisintif?, vs. DIVORCE GRANT R. ALLEN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Grant R Allen, 680 Jentines Avenne, You are hereby required to ap- pear to the BH for Divorce filed t you in the abore styled fore the 27th day of |. otherwise the alle- tonanere me and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 27th day of May, A. D. wih of GHORGE RANCROFT, ANN SOTHERS ana VICTOR JOnY om a oo QUE A DOS Esther Fernandes, Antois Badu, Sarn Guaxh Jose Morcitio 1849. Circuit Court Seal a SARL R ADAMS, Clerk of Cireuit Court. Deputy. Clerk. Ry: (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Enrique Esquinalas, J Attorney for Plaintiff. may-28; June-$-11-18,1949.