The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1951, Page 11

By Fred Lasswell GO GIT SOME GRITS TO FLING AT TH’ NEW PROXY, pARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH I NEVER MADE | [ROLAND TH’ ROOSTER--DO YE TAKE NO ROOSTER TH’ PROXY FOR “BLUE BLAZES” NO PROXY FOR (N TH' HOOTIN' HOLLER BUG RACE-- AND NO BUG AFORE, | | TO RUN, TO FLAP YORE WINGS OSTER PROKY \ HOWSOMEVER--| JAN’ WIN--(F YO'RE SICK FER“BLUE BLAZES” OR IN GOOD HEALTH? 4 : (F YE DO, I NOW PERNOUNCE YE “LUE BLAZES” BY PROXY PROXY I EVER DID SEE HOWSOMEVER-- (T'S "BLUE BLAZES ALL TH WAY THAT'S A (NSULT!Y WE CAIN'T O00 THAT, STRANGER |! IT HAIN'T WAIT'LL I GET MY PAWS ON THAT GUY SNUFEFY |! HE TOLD ME YOU BOYS WOULD GIVE ME THE FAIR AN WINNER FOR TWO (T _HAIN'T DOLLARS SQUARE ‘WLAN HE €iS¢O KID r <= mee a. qr BUENOS DIAS, SENOR CARTER! WE ARE WET 8UT WE ARE HERE! — NO SIGN OF THE STAGE { HEY! COME DOWN BY AND ITS LONG OVERDUE. I ECKON CISCO GOT HIS, UUMPING JUPITER! ITS CISCO! HE MADE: ITH! Lae \L THE RIVER! QUEEREST < BOAT YUH EVER LAIO —_. EYES ONTO! OH, CISCO, WE WERE SO WORRIED! ieee YOU WERE BUSINESS? ATA TIME LIKE THIS? (T'S GREAT, CISCO... TILL} IS THE RAINY GEASON! 1 King Feanues Syste inc Wer / HERE’ LOOK Fo, L OONT jd Se ee Prades wan ithe PRETTY HOPELESS | | OH,BUT PROFESSOR ft THOUGHT MAYBE AREN'T THEY? THE “WHATS WRONG, HE HAD A GIRL ON 2 ( ATTHESE MARKS.’ THINK ITS AGU! =k Yo, You'D NEVER GUESS \ STRANGE PART IS | Pat? ‘ HIS MIND = WAS iN _/ ATLEAST NOT f IT BUT THEYRE HIS.’ A THATLAST YEAR HE }} THAT'S \‘Loveor ST ME.-THaT's — EH | WAS AN HONOR. ~~ i { STUDENT-’ t CLASS | A | LEADER. {~ N) id aD MAYBE HE WON'T HE'S SURE BEEN ACTING OFF THE BEAM LATELY.” WHATS THE MATTER WITH HIM WHO You SAVING YOURSELF For? CHUCK ? WITH GIRLS SWOONING AT MY FEET LIKE FLIES, _ EP KNOCKING MY- SELF OUT OVE THATS wHar I WAS GOING you.” DEEL oO ‘Paul Robinson | | is Love ‘Alese By KATHLEEN HARRIS Chapter 31 not after having had to wait 80) "ES, Jan wanted it all— the Me en ay ee ta ae hour. 1 whole works: orange blossoms,| And last night he had given Jan rice and old shoes. aes her ring. She wore it now on the She wanted to be married in aj finger t soon would hold an- checks abe wanted Sa other, her wedding band. and flower girls and a ring bearer. Tt wi jiamond And Eve, bless her! had seen to! yan thought it yey and bee all of them. : one any girl ever had had on her “The bridesmaids third er. And over her heart, time ago,” Aunt Amanda warned.| Jan also wore the small pin that She did not dab at her eyes, but) had been Ray’s first engagement she new very well that she would] gift. It was as dear to her as any have a snifile « two Saris the} diamond. ceremony. For her part, she con-/ On the wa! sidered weddings a lot of unnec-| Jim Peters Leng bd choret, wit essary fuss and bother, However,| thoughts went for a litle while he was pleased and proud that} to Bernice. She wished that the this great-niece of hers, of whom) other girl could have come to her wedding. But Bernice was in France, And last night, t had told her that he had through Mr. Darrow that Bernice} 22. was to be married soon. Jan had been so surprised and pleased and relieved. “ is she) going to marry—a Prince Charm- ing, I hope!” Jan had said. Ray had grinned at that. He had said that it was practically the truth, “I hear the man ce her. have some sort of title,” Ray ha may with Becnior for yess Bas a} Giay lame wi for years. took years for Bernice to get over| against her — love for a cousins ‘The “If an ever happens,” Jan/ ous had said to Ray in the garden the evening before, “I hope you won't forget me, your first love, Ray.” “Nothing is going to hay Pe he had told her. “But if it remember I told you I'm a one- woman man, You are my first, my last. my always love, Janie.” “This is a new experience for me,” Jim Peters said now as the car drew up before the long awn- ing at the church. There were crowds of curious spectators wait- ing for a glimpse of the bride. “I never thought I'd have a daugh- ter to give away! Such a lovely sweet daughter. You look a great Fen jike your mother today, my|: lear. “That's the nicest. compliment vou could vay me.” Jan smiled at him. She thought that she not on- ly looked like Eve she felt as she imagined her mother would have —thrilled and excitea. and mo left some > had grown so very fond, was ng to have such a fancy fine e, It would cost a pretty penny, nut Amanda had insisted a g for it. Since she tried to | do as much g as she could | with her money, Amanda felt she could have a little flin;, with some of it too now and then, “Now. Mother, don't start cry- ing this soon!” Jan reproved. She ed up to pat Eve’s cheek, to give her a light gay kiss. “I ready,” she added, “if Daddy i Her stepfather was to give her | away. She would walk down the long aisle on Jim Peter’s arm. | And Jan was glad that that was | the way it was going to be. For it had been as she had said it would be: during these past weeks her ree teens had been 2 real father o Jan. low but. | “YOU'RE going to be late if you don't get going!” Aunt Aman- da warned, feeling one of those sniffes catching up with her al- ready. “And for goodness sake, Jim Peters, don’t you let the chauffeur drive too fast or have an accident or a blowout or any- thing to keep you and the bride from being on time!” “It’s the groom who is always late for the wedding,” Jim Peters reminded uer with a smile. He offered Jan his arm to escort her out to the waiting car, Jan was not worried that Ray would be late or not show up, as people jokingly said about the groom, Ray had told her last eve- ning that he would not be late, course, terribly jittery. TEED BY The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator Depends on: TESTER 1, The size of cabinet. 2. The capacity of the machine. 3. The roo temperature and humidity, = gy 4. The temperature maintained in the ¢ tor. BY 5. The number of times the door is opened and closed. a Ie 6. The amount of food and freezing load. : | 7. The proper defrosting periods. = 5 In temperate climates, such as prevail in most of the United States, many tests have >| shown that the average electrical consumption for a 6 cubic foot cabinet during the sum- Ki mer is 25 to 30 kilowatt-hours per month and 20 kilowatt-hours for other than summer” TEX months under normal food storage and freezing conditions. Suppose, we say, “In Key West we refrigerate more food, freeze more ice, refrigerator door more often and perhaps the climate is a bit warmer,” so we figure 28 kilowatt-hours (to be on the safe side) and we say that a 6 cubie foot tor will use $0 kilowatt-hours per month! * Your present | | | If your present electrical | electric bill, iH consumption, without without re- sumption {4 refrigeration, is frigeration, is FO OE A DODO LODO ODEDS RT 25 Kilowatt-hours _. $ 2.25 50 Kilowatt-hours - 4.00 100 75 Kilowatt-hours - 5.25 128 QUERIES: How can you afford NOT to own an electrical reltigerator? — What other means of refrigeration is cheaper. cleaner, less both- er and more reliable? ; Wouldn't the monthly saving realized by electrical refrigeration soon pay for the original cost of a new refrigerator? gerat DS me Isn't it a good idea to have your present unit checked by dealer for proper performance? : :