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 :
 Pare Twe HOMESTEAD LEADER AND ENTERPRISE Friday, November 27,1942.
 i

 $1,175 BONDS l Methodist Church Installs New Organ; r "" "' .. '*


 ARE SOLD HERE I Children Contribute- Pennies to Fund fl, OUR MEN IN SERVICEMAN '.j


 A new Hammond organ wu Installed pennies were donated by 'Mary .... ..,. ..
 \ BY GIRL SCOUTSOne Tuesday morning In the Lou and Bill Musselwhite two $5

 Homestead Methodist Church. The war stamps .were given by Marian THANKSGIVING Local Men See Action '

 thousand, one hundred console haa been placed on the Anderson, and contributions were On Boise in S. PacificSafe ;
 _
 end of tho mad by Ray and Fay CapUnger. I
 main floor at the west '
 nv-llve dollars worth of
 bonds and stamps were sold war by choir loft, and the sound cabinet The committee appointed to solicit LETTER[ COMES I ,
 the I and sound after *
 sits on the pulpit platform against funds for organ composed service
 Homestead
 Girl Scouts the
 five during the walL Mr-.. 1. D. Redd will be of Mrs. W. B. Mills, choir with the cruiser, Boiae, credited
 weeks they operated their organist. director, Mrs. A. M. Logan Mrs. FROMSANJUAN I 'with sinking six Jap warships In"

 sales booth In the local McCrory The organ purohas li made J. D. Redd Mrs. Bevo Webb Mrs.B. the Solomon Islands, Lt John j

 store, according to a report made possible contributions, in Which M. Hindman and Mrs. I. P. Marshall Lee, son of CoL Aha
 this week by Mrs. Carl Anderson| This real Thanksgiving message
 Lee and Do 'le
 children of the church are taking McLean. ached the George Calkins,
 chairman. I I IThe ''an active part. Fourteen hundred The piano will be used to begfcr- LeaderEnterprisethis son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T.:'
 local has week In a letter from Corp.
 troop co-operated i 't I
 Calkins, have
 the church service Sunday morn- returned to tile i
 100 I Banks B/rum of Homestead who .,
 per cent In the Victory I! i Ing. and during the first hymn United States. )
 Drive reports Mrs. Frank Skill,1' Rotarians Hear Talk I will be suoDlanted by the organ. was transferred not long ago from Calkins, who has the rating of
 captain. The drive Is a national On Soil Conservation I British Guiana to San Juan boiler-maker, first class, wired his
 campaign to recruit every Girl I I II Puerto Rico: who .
 life
 I parent now In Miami
 Scout and leader to buy war Theresa Redd Picked j "It really seems good to be I and ',
 "Arriped safely feeling fiat,
 stamps for conversion Into bonds I Soil conservation was near home In si city that tends to. AmO.
 For All Team
 ) Campus K."
 CUlled by C Kay Davia of 1
 which will be presented by the! dil'l ward American customs. I have
 In I previous letter,
 written
 Lauderdale, project ,
 manager not seen of the Homestead
 organization to President Roosevelt any
 -| the Soil Conservation Service Lakeland, Nov 23 (Special)- while in action In the Solomon] I
 on the anniversary of Pearl people who are living here pn the "
 Miss Theresa Redd of Homestead Calkins said: "We have a wonder.
 Club
 the Homestead en
 Rotary
 Island, since most of them
 Dec 7.
 'J Harbor Upon maturity, are
 Mr. Kay ha* been selected for the all campus  ful ship bristling with guns,
 Wednesday. displayed
 the bonds will be used for the aid some distance from San Juan.
 maps showing the types, of soil (women's1 speedball team at believe me, we'vegot Tokio Thai
 of However, I am looking forwardto
 needy children Mrs. Skill said. :
 Florida Southern I is the tail and wt-'r
 College,
 found in various localities, and explained  It an. seeing them."Here's twisting.
 their Composition. nounced by Miss Eulalie Glnn I Jap don't like it a bill" t1Robt.
 i ( hoping that folks
 Dec. lIs New Deadline \ education director. you i
 Guests were John W. Heuberger. physical have a pleasant Thanksgiving. We .
 For Turning in Tires i I Miss Redd daughter of Mr. and
 of Selbyville, Del, Burton Troxell -
 do have so much to be thankful !1 Fisher to Train "
 Mrs. F. H. Redd Is rated
 ,
 as a
 -
 of Olympia, Wash.and Tom
 for still, for we can fight and '
 The d.a Ii'Urement ofIdlt freshman the I For Carpenter's Mate
 ,
 Hogan of Chicago. i .on campus. and '
 produce
 give everything
 tires, has -been extended to' 'chrlltmOl I Next sport on the Intramural
 The club voted to hold Its -] knowing that in the end the right I
 Dee. 1. After that date It will be I calendar Is scooter hockey, which 1 '
 I
 have party on Friday, Dec. 18, in will win. Should our time comet Robert F. Fisher, son of Mr, and
 Illegal to more than five) begins next week.FARMERS. i
 Legion hall. to for what we wo Mrs. F. A. Fisher of Princeton, is
 tires for a car One tire Is allowedeach lei
 running wheel of trailers. 1 know that by so doing are! slated to attend a carpenters' trade '

 The last-minute date for truck 0. II. Parker EntertainsOld MEET giving the young men of the future -I school in Norfolk. He has sl-f

 owners to submit their certificates I Friend This Week I _.. . I j' a fuller life and keeping them ready had six year of woodwork
 1 ( from being just 'cannon todder.1 In the manual training classes at '
 of war has likewise been
 necessity
 I Continued from Page One) '
 0.I That's I lot In these days. j Redland Junior and senior high
 moved up to Dec. 1. The same Burton Troxell, old friend of foodstuffs are vitally needed In 1 schools.

 dute has been named as final for' B. Parker arrived on Sunday from the war effort, he said. 'I I! Fisher enlisted in the Oct.

 registering tire serial numbers. his home In Olympia Wash., to' In the government contract Lt. Fitzpatrick Tells i|128 and Is now' at boot navy camp rer

 i spend Thanksgvlng with Mr. and which the farmer is asked to sign Of South .Pacific Isle,!i I calving his recruit training. w
 Nylon Hose for War Use Mrs. Parker. | he has been exempted from '
 {: In a recent letter home, he told :
 Collected McCrory'sUsed Their friendship dates back to responsibility In case of flood A recent letter from Lt. Francis]jI I,of not having seen much yet of'
 ._ ._ I 18(0 when the two first met in or other catastrophe to the Fitzpatrick I stated that he was now
 Norfolk as "w* have an eight :.
 silk and nylon hose are i Cuba For about ten years they; crop, but he Is not guaranteeda allowed to disclose that he was on''I nine-foot fence with strands or of

 being received at the local Mc I were associated I in business in definite delivery of labor and he an Island in the Southwest Pacific: i,barbed wire on top around a >
 Crory store for the Homestead Red Mexico, after which Mr. Troxell' Is not guaranteed that the work and he told of fruits and vegeta-i' three-acre
 or place, and
 w
 *
 Cross chapter, announces Mrs. B. moved to Olympia where he II'ers will "stick" it and when de- lion that are similar to those of go out.. .'' tWO"'f
 i A. Tlbblts, chairman. second tax assessor. They have livered. The contract still ask Florida. < .
 The hose, which will be used kept In touch with each other guarantee of employment for 79 Among other Interesting things ;
 I In war production must be clean through the years, and are havinga per cent of the working period. IS he spoke of was salt that is made' Pvt. Henry Dodson, who Is stationed -+',1?

 Mrs. Tibblts said. Rayon hose are pleasant time reviving old memo a worker flat transportation fee, from sea water and sold in sticks with the army air force la/

 1 not being collected. ories. j 30 cents an hour minimum wage, I foot long and sis inches thick. ]Miami Beach, spent Sunday herewith ]
 his parents, Mr. and
 Mrs. i.
 freedom from discrimination In Fishing is good, he said. The'
lassssl ' Homestead i employment because of race, color natives fish in sail boats. II |H. Dodson. Henry was transferred
 Girl Scouts Rated First creed or national origin and from Camo Blending last week. .

 provision of free shelter. When I John Kuhn, elder of Mrs. .
 In Nature Study by Scout Executive'Designated son j
 ;confronted with two and one-half L. P. Kendrick, enlisted recently Ens'gn! M. E. Potter and Mrs. :
 pages of government stipulation, I 'I Potter, the former Miss LouieLong
 In the navy and is now taking, ..,
 as the outstandingGirl garden flower finder, Ann Rhenle -\the average fanner's reaction Is. .training as aviation machinist'mate I Fitzpatrick, are now in Vir "'
 I "To hell with the contract!" said I i' ginia. Ensign Potter la stationedat
 in'
 ) Scout troop In the county In i at the naval air station
 outdoor and nature activities the I I Pioneer, Ann Rheney Margaret Chandler.In !Jacksonville. He was graduated Camp Bradford and Mrs. Potter
 Homestead group led by Mrs. I Stillman, Mary Catharine Suber;' contrast to the Involved government I in June from the government a via-I is living in Virginia Beach where

 Trunk Skill, was farmly praised needlewoman, Ann Rheney, Margaret contract Chandler la ad. lion school at Miami Senior High, many of the other navy wives Ire
 ,t1 by Miss Gertrude Steiner Dade Stillman; dressmaker Margaret  vocating adoption of a brief an-1 School and worked until his enlistment -,staying. They will have I furlough

 County Scout executive, who con I Stillman, Mary Catharine simple agreement which Includestime | as aviation mechanic at is a few weeks and spend 1
 ) ducted a court of awards Tuesday Suber; laundress, Margaret Still-,a limit for delivery to theygrower ,Pan American Airways in Miami. the time in Connecticut with Inv I
 of domestic labor, and a sign ......'* father.
 I- afternoon at the home of Mrs. I, man: housekeeper, boating, hostess -) I
 I bibliophile Patty Robinson. provision that upon failure of the
 t Skill. | Ensign Vernon Turner who hat,
 domest'e! plan, without further
 The tent pitching contest was
 Advancing from "tenderfoot" to I completed courses at Corn.1IUniversity
 first class scout at a court of I won by Joyce Walker"Sally Su- ] ado Bahaman labor will be im: and Washington D. C.'
 '
 awards is the unique record of ber and Gyps! Howard, led by ported. I Is now on active duty In the Du
 Mrs. Carl who untied.I The farmer la In a particularly ,
 t Ann Rheney who was given her Anderson difficult situation right now, said I Pont building in Miami. Mrs.: HOTELPATRICIA ;
 unrolled and properly pitched Turner la completing her senior
 f. first class rating. '
 Chandler as he finds himself
 their tent in three minutes! \
 at
 year Stetson University and
 Others advancing fd'first class squeezed between government-de.
 and Barbara
 Connie
 Campbell !serving as an assistant In the
 were Betty Catlln Barbara Miller Home tied'for first place In mand higher wages and vegetable school of music there.
 Mary Catharine Suber and PatH achievement ceiling price set by govern ,

 Robinson Margaret Stillman attained The meeting was opened with tent decree. As an example of .....................................' 312 S. E. 2nd Ave.

 second class rating. j the presentation of colors, saluteto what the grower Is up against, he GIFT BAZAAR "

 i Merit badges were awarded as! the flag, slaving of "The Star quoted the December potato ceding  I MIAMI

 i follow: minstrel badge, Margaret 3 Spangled Banner", and giving of, price of S315 a hundredpounds Genuine Seminole Indian :
 Barnes, Anne Rheney, ConnieCampbell !the scout promise. Ruth Byrum set by the government
 : attendance star Margaret  and Connie Campbell were color when It Is costing $3.14 a hundred Craft Work ; Overlooking bay and river.
 Barnes. Connie Campbell!bearer and Betty Byrum and Barbara  to grow and deliver them sacked

 Bety Gatlln, Barbara Home, Bar Home, color guards. ,for transportation. DEC. 4 AND 5 Two block from Flatlet

 bara Miller, Ardel Parman, Anne I;, Punch was served In the dining' No new orders for seed potatoes, Street.

 Rheney, Betty Stillman Margaret room from i bowl wreathed with have been mad sine that ceiling OLDP.O.BLDG.HOMESTEAD
 i price was announced Chandler Quiet cool, comfortable.
 stillman, Mary Catharine Suber,. Christmas vine and fern. The
 Sallle Suber, Patty Robinson, Su. hostess committee was composed said, but many growers, including) Reflated atmosphere.
 sann Brown. Betty Byrum: my of Ann Rheney, Margaret Barnes himself, have cut and treated their! Benefit SL Ioa' Epic Church '

 troop badge. Suzanne Brown, Betty and Barbara Horn. potatoes and are forced to god' ....................................
 Gatlin, Barbara Miller, Ardel Mrs. Skill exhibited a sample, ahead with their plantings. As a: SPECIAL RATES
 Parman Ann Rheney, Margaret housewife or mending kit which result of the situation a reduction

 Stillman. I the group will make according to'In potato acreage from the normal, "AD TMal TO
 rif
 DADERS
 Outdoor cook, Ruth Byrum, Bar- Junior Red Cross directions. 7.500 acres to. S.OOO acres la estimated. SOUTH
 I ._
 .
 bara Home, Ann Rheney Blank 'jot I
 ; stamp cards saving to
 craft, Ruth Byrum, Connie Ca :1,defray expenses at We Snapper $2.00 Single

 bell, Betty Byrum; book finder, I Creek camp, were distributed.The .
 $3.00 DoubleStay
 Mary Catharine Suber. Patty troop plana to bicycle to

 inson; book binder, Mary the country this morning on an

 tine Suber: bird finder, Bety ROb-I' overnight camping trip, Th* girls

 lln; first aW, Anne. tbeney: will sleep ln,seal t*ad.,:pok over TURNERS I

 mer, Ann* Rheney, o an outdoor fire,!:;; /<* ;WaJXer has j

 Home; path finder.! : Ann;Rheney; charge of the .IJ". ty i k. '.the trip. ERA't vcnhjMtrantartlac to nakh

 ,,, ,, "I",,, ,, I
 ft """"" "" .year. ........-...
 ANNIE MAYHEW FITZPATRICK Ambulance
 2iHour Mther trip (wkfeh noises Iii
 RedUbd Road between Avocado and Biscayne Drive
 t
 Pianoforte and Theory U D1'ATTBNDANT-' tire, time and xwrres).

 Phone 270 Homestead Fla-:.
 ,
 Vtolfct ,Xylophone PianoAccordiaui

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