The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1949, Page 7

= =| Good. illed COPENHAGEN —44—Ingvard Puttrup, @ year old farmer of Hekkeby on the Danish island of Mors, has been awarded $200 for owing « lot of people but being ow high ts all the same. | Whee Niels Ovesen, a lawyer ‘of the island's will he had set an amount of money aside for a foundation, the ‘Wierest of which should be paid te “® ematiholder of Mors in con- whle debt but who has not test his goud humor.” ‘The first amount of the founda- tiem money has been paid to Mr. Puttrup. He commented: “Now you eee that good humor is more are bewer To Svend valuable than money. Toop Conserve ones | Detter living naturally wins ap- |Prevel and everyone votes for the Meee things from junior to wer the @P@ndpe. It is fun thinking about t and talking about it until some- t ty end Sedy brings up the inevitable question, “Where is the money for pub coming from?” may for the! When they total up the cost of mem, butt all the things they want and all se the ante | the things they have unanimous- * « wild} ly agreed they should have, the hell with) amount ts staggering. Their in- ene from | come is small and it takes most » with @\of their funds to pay everday fivng expenses. If they are to beth | enjoy even one of the things they ; _ 6 Polen Ret only Sareful tient to take some careful fi They-talie ite it over and agree that ee Fe Pn tn an blessings at a @ute- | onee is out of the question. So © waehing they determine which is the * » hook, more othe ' ety) jours Sut of the in- a » © fee we bex eed) most important and center their a* a attention on a plan to secure it. : “ee Seely opereted Say they decide on the car. All “ € w the legie- | right, they go over the family - wh) of) gether in| budget, each member considers ie © Dee would ex- | what he or she can do to help oe woes be ew cer. He stretch it enough to enable them omer nw wee =mere_he to purchase a car. There are only ithe: ” ad « The two ways to accomplish this e ares, end point they must cut expenses and in- ‘0 o® family |erease income. As Mortimer « Hen tripe Wil-| Snerd would say, “It ain’t easy.” thomeelves be-| But Dad cuts himself to one me every morn cigar a day. Mother plans family weed ich mo every- | meals so as to save several dol- they vote to! lars a week. Willie gets a paper other tells route. Grandpa, who is no slacker, fomtly makes a deal with a novelty ey feetlities. manufacturer to carve miniature ‘ina \f she dogs at 25c each. Susie sets up in washing ma doctor bills help to the business as a baby sitter. With the savings effected and the in- ereased income they find they can u | idea count on $32 a month. So they they get the car. Because they area ee machine. frugal, industrious, ambitious family they soon have the car paid for and get the washing for greater nvemence ot Pt eC8 YOUR REFRIGERATION ON A REAL ICE BASIS ) You Wl Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service REAL ICE Is More Economical! Thompson Enterprises, Inc. Healthy and Safe (ICE DIVISION) a KEY WEST, FLORIDA TELEPHONE ; (®) Wirephotos BARBARA MANNING, 24-year-old socialite who wi: me: try Gov. Fullér Warren of Florida June 26, takes time out from wedding preparations and goes fcr bicvcle ride (left) in Los Angeles. Right: She waits in her Los Angeles home for daily. phone call from the governor. His portrait is on table beside her. < Sane oa i machine, and many of the athert . | cause it contained no_ restriction things they dese nn Covernor om the number and no regulation is as simple as that in fami ly’ of the machines. life; but when legislators get to- Vetoes Pin Governor Warren also vetoed gether they always make a hard a bill requiring the Cabinet to job out of it trying to do every- thing at once and with no thought of economizing in any manner. They must raise more money, in- crease income but never can con- sider the elimination of waste and unnecessary expense. So again we find ourselves in the position of the family ‘who wants everything at once, and we have voted unanimously for all these things; but now we are faced with the old obnoxious question. “Where is the money coming from?” Maybe if the legislators would visit among their home folks and ask how they manage their af- fairs they would get some ex- cellent ideas as to how the state might meet its problems. They would find that the people never have asked for and do not want many of the governmental ser- vices being provided. They would like to see some effort made to reduce the cost of government. provide the Florida Historical Society with office space. He Ball Measure said the purpose of the Society TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 16! was a “laudable one” but it would (FNS).—A bill raising the tax on, be a dangerous precedent for the coin-operated pin ball machines| State to start furnishing office and legalizing © free games - for non-State agencies. 1 winning scores has been vetped| The Governor also vetoed a bill by Governor Warren. The Gov- authorizing homesteading by war ernor said he vetoed the measure } veterans of public lands in Palm because it would authorize gam-| Beach, Escambia and Polk Coun- bling, as defined by the Supreme | ties, Court, and might revive the law legalizing. slot machines and one- armed bandits. The bill, passed in the closing days of the recent legislature, in- creased the tax on coin-operated music machines and -pin ball ma- (chines operated with one or more balls. Governor Warren said he also was opposed to the bill be- In the Middle Ages only kings were permitted to own swans, which were part of the regalia of European courts. and simplify its operations. May- be if you and I and a lot of other folks made this clear to them it would be a mighty good ine ll Director and star of “Million Dollar Weekend” A Masque Production— An Eagle-Lion Release **Personal appearances, years in stock and with road companies, plus my forty-two months with the Army Air Forces, give me the right to say I’ve been around,” says Mr. Raymond. ‘‘And nowhere have I tasted beer that compares with Blatz. Of all the brewing capital’s premium beers, Blatz is Milwaukee’s finest. I lived there . . IT ought to know.” BOTTLED BEER | _ ©1949, Blatz Brewing Co,, Est, 1851 in Milwaukee, Wite. Cotton Broadcloth Sure to Suit His Tastes... Sure to Please Your Purse! Hurry in‘early and select from our giant-size Dad’s Day collection of gifts. We've every- thing a Dad could want or need. May We Suggest . Long or Short Sleeved Sport Shirts Pajamas. Pure Silk or All Wool Ties _ Genunie Leather Belts Beach Wear: of Every Descrpition Slacks of Every Material and Color KANTOR S~:+ DUVAL ST. KEY WEST OANPANODOL WAPOA LOLOL Zan UMM UO NAPA DUGURUE AOAGAI VYNGAY\ nL AL The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator Depends on: 1, The size of cabinet. 2. The capacity of the machine. 3. The room temperature and humidity. 4. The temperature maintained in the refrigerater, 5. The number of times the door is opened and closed. 6. The amount of food and freezing load. 7. The proper defrosting periods. In temperate climates, such. as prevail in most of the United Sigte, auaty Set shown that the average electrical consumption for a 6 cubie foot cabinet a mer is 25 to 30 kilowatt-hours per month and 20 kilowatt-hours for ofthe: months under normal food storage and freezing conditions. : iH Suppose, we say, “In Key West we refrigerate more food, freese mere te refrigerator door more often and perhaps the climate is a bit warmer,” «2 @e Ge figure 25 kilowatt-hours (to be on the safe side) and we say that « 6 culve feet fies tor will use 50 kilowatt-hours per month! Su 13 am olnatric onfrinerator. using 50 kilo- watt-hours Your present | per month, If your present electrical | electric bill, your con- BILL consumption, without without re- sumption wi. refrigeration, is frigeration, is | will be BE ee 25 Kilowatt-hours $ 2.25 15 3 S25 50 Kilowatt-hours 4.00 100 690 75 Kilowatt-hours 5.25 125 au ‘ 100 Kilowatt-hours 6.00 150 700 125 Kilowatt-hours 6.50 175 7” 150 Kilowatt-hours 7.00 200 4.00 ‘ 175 Kilowatt-hours 7.50 225 a 200 Kilowatt-hours 8.00 250 900 : 300 Kilowatt-hours 10.00 350 10.68 - QUERIES: How can you afford NOT to own an electrical refrigereter? What other means of refrigeration is cheaper. cleaner, lees het er and more reliable? Wouldn't the monthly saving realized by electrical reirigeretios soon pay for the original cost of a new refrigerator? Isn't it a good idea to have your present unit checked by your dealer for proper performance?