The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 15, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~- -: SOCIETY :-: . Mother’s Programs In commemoration of Mother’s Day, the 6B Class School rendered the. following program during chapel yesterday | morning: “Old Folks At Home”—As- | sembly. j Devotional—Rev. G. W. Hutch- } inson, who gave an_ inspiring! Thy Mother”. | Recitation, “Information Bu-| reau”—Patsy Duane. | Recitation, “Measurement” — Irma Sands. | Exercise, “The Loveliest| Word”—Nancy Norman, Carrie} Gomez, Rose Marie Archer, Nor-} man Johnson, Leland Archer and} Cleveland Johnson. | “Just For Mother” —6B | ecitation, Solano. “A Comforting Thought”—Bet- | ty. June Cottrell. H Primary Program | The 2B Class of Harris “My Gift’—Marian! partment and. mothers of the class: | “The Sweetest Word”—Patty Cruz, Betty Russell, Joyce Gib- son, Mary Ranger, Onelia Garcia! and Fay Felton | Solo, “Mother’—Rita Canalejo. ; “I Love You”—Dorene Claw-} son, Chas. Ranger, Billy Cruz; and Robert Pinder. | “Mother's Cookies’—Song by Class. j The playlet “The Lost Moth- | ers”, was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Volina Norve as Bridget caused much laughter by her advice to the children. Each} member of the cast portrayed) his or her part to perfection The cast included Jesters—George Bean and Eu-} gene Brackett. { Pucker—Melvin Lundbloom. {| Nosey-Posey—Carl Curry ' Sweetness—Diane Dickens. Dummy—Barbara Delgado. Crosspatch—Dorene Clawson. i Raggedy Dorothy — Dorothy Lowe. { Town Crier—Jose Ponce. | Fairy—Rita Canalejo } Mother—Nellie Romaguerra. | "MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license was yesterday afternoon from the of- | fice of Judge Raymond R. Lord, which authorized the wedding of George W. Perpall, Jr., and Miss Kathryn E. Thompson. Another license was issued in the afternoon yesterday from the office of Judge Lord which authorized the marriage of Claude E. Salis and Miss Dorothy Mayfield Knowles. Both of the wedding ceremonies are to be performed by Rev. J. P. Lilly of Flemjng Street Meth- odist church. FRANK’S BARBER SHOP MOVES ACROSS STREET Frank’s well-known Barber Shop announces removal to new and modern quarters across the street on Duval street in the space formerly occupied by the Harmony Grill F Frank has been in the bar- bering business for sixteen years, four of them in this city, and the previous twelve years in New | York City. He invites his friends to pay him a call and see the new | shop. The Famous Dupont. . . Nylon Hose —the kind you have been Teading about— Are On Sale In KEY WEST TODAY along with first showings at leading stores all over the naiion ... at $1.15 - $1.35 per pair Key West's Most Modern Store APPELROUTH’S The Store Of Fashion “The First With The Latest” | Division P.-T. A. At Harris School | Installs Officers Division Street School P.-T. A. of Harris |held its final meeting for the cur- rent school year on Tuesday aft- ernoon. A short musical program was presented, consisting of numbers by the Sixth Grade Chorus, “The Booklet” and “Only; talk and used as his topic “Honor |One Mother”. Little Ann Dough- | try played a xylophone solo, ac- companied by her sister, Joan. In the regular business pro- cedure, delegates were appoint- ed te attend the Short Course of Instruction at Gainesville. Those selected were the president, Mrs. Shanahan, and Mrs. Eugene Roberts. At the close of the business, Mrs. Mervin xussell, president of | the County Council, intalled the officers selected to serve during the coming school year. Mrs. N. V, Shanahan was re- vice-president, Mrs: James Higgs as secretary and Miss Miriam Carey as treasurer. Miss Virginia Shine, historian for the past year, gave an inter- esting account of the year’s ac- tivities. Committee to serve for the coming year were appointed by the president and plans were laid for the annual summer round- up. A count of parents present gave Mrs. Jones’ room the high- est percentage for the eighth time this year. Mrs. Russell's sixth grade won again, also, this being their fifth time to win during the year. At the close of the meet- ing prizes were awarded to these rooms. Miss Cochrah’s room and Mrs. Florence Mullinax’ fourth grade also received prizes for holding second place in parent attendance during the year. Harris Room Mothers Entertained Teachers Room Mothers of Harris School Parent-Teachers Association en- tertained teachers of all classes at a Farewell Party last evening at the Lions Club clubhouse on Seminary street, starting at 8:00 o'clock. A program headed by Mrs. Eva Warner of the WPA Recreation! Department was presented, much enjoyed by the assemblage num- bering approximately fifty. Ton- nette solos and quartettes were featured as well as singing num- bers preented by Mrs. Warner, John Bennett, Thomas and Ed- mund Curry, with Beatrice Mo- reno at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of punch, sand- wiches, cakes, candies and nuts A grand march was held togeth- er with other social-dance fea- tures and community singing. two 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “Gone With The Wind’ |” THE WEATHER Opens At Monroe May 25 | PICTURE ENTAILED MILLION MAN-HOURS | OF HUMAN LABOR ! { | One million man-hours is the approximate amount of human labor involved in the Technicolor production of “Gone With the Wind,” filmization of the cele- brated novel by Margaret Mit- chell, which opens Saturday, May 25th at the Monroe Theater. Manpower, of course, isn’t me- tered out like mechanical horse- power, and the estimate of a mil- lion man-hours doesn’t mean that a million men—and women— could have made the picture in an hour. Nor does it signify that Pro- ducer David O. Selznick, work- ing alone, eight hours a.day, 310 days a year, could have made ithe picture in 400 years. But it does give an idea of the magni- tude of what is,, in many re- spects, the most tremendous single production task ever at- hool ;elected to serve as president for | 4.7) Reaitin the aneG = 5 2 2 motion picture in- presented the following Mother’s/another year. She will be assist- aes P Day program to the Primary De- ed by Mrs. Eugenie Roberts as} try. The figure of a million man- hours was reached by adding to- gether the total time for all per- sons employed on the picture, in- NOTES OF TODAY Flew To City J. F. Barnes, representing one of the largest tobacco companies, aceompanied by Mrs. M. Walsh, came in by plane from Miami yesterday, and were guests for a few hours at the Hotel La Concha, and returned in the eve- ning. Attends Miami Wedding Mrs. Milton Henriquez, grand- mother, Mrs. Harriet Ward, and son, David, left for Miami ‘on the early bus today to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Catherine Shannon and expects to return Sunday. (Left For Miami ; Miss Etta McCann, visitor in the city for several months, was @ passenger on the early bus this jmorning for a visit of several days in Miami, Visits Miami Relatives Bruce Sawyer w&s a passenger on the 7 o'clock bus this morn- ing going to Miami for a visit with relatives. He will be away from the city for a week. Visits In Tampa Andre Rodriguez and ccusin, Miss NeHie Trujillo, left on the 17:00 o’clock bus this morning for a visit with relatives and friends tin Tampa. Returns To Tollgate ; Alvin Costar, keeper of the lsouth tollgate of the Overseas | Obemriibon taken at 7:30 a. m., | 7Sth-Mer. Time (City Office) | = Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours | Lowest last night j Mean, ;Normal. _ j Precipitation és Rainfall, 24 hours ending cluding -the stars, Clark Gable,! 7:30 a. m., inches __ Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard and, Total rainfall since May 1, Olivia de Haviliand, the director,) inches __ Victor Fleming, and nearly 5000° Deficiency since other persons who have worked inches Eas since the picture began. |Totai rainfall since Jan. 1, | Lengthy Preparation inches a Of this time, according to Ray- | Deficiency since January 1, mond A. Klune, production man-; inches ager, 250,000 man-hours were ac- Wind Direction and Velocity couffted as preparation, and 750,- E—10 miles per hour 000 as actual production. | Relative Humidity These United States fought 74% eight years to toss off the tyranny' Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today of a British king, and the Civil!Sea level, 30.07 (1018.3 millibars War itself, some exciting scenes Tomorrow’s Almanac from which are seen in “Gone Sunrise __ 5:42 With the Wind,” lasted more than Sunset 7:04 p. four years, with three million en- Moonrise 2:12 p. gaged and 600,000 killed. Moonset = 1:54 a. Such historic events as these, Tomorrow's Tides occupied the attention of mil- (Naval Base) lions of men for billions of hours. AM Yet if statisties of the Selznick High 5:22 masterpiece are translated into Low 11:14 “fan-hours”—the number of per- . FORECAST sons Who will see .the picture, (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) imultiplied by time it will take, Key Wést and Vicini' them=the figures assume, if not! cloudy tonight and Thurs: those= astronomical proportions, much change in at least geographical magnitude.! moderate southeast winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, scattered show- ers in extreme north portion to- {night and in central and north- east portions Thursday; slightly Officials of the First Congre-; cooler in north portion Thurs- gational church announced today day. fiat Mieowill a preaching} Jacksonville to Florida Straits the church tonight, |2nd East Gulf: Moderate to fres! starting at 8:00 o'clock, to be lea |"™'nesst and south w by Rev. John C. Gekeler, of the, First Presbyterian church. | | At the close of the service, the | MONROE THEATER Lord’s Supper will be adminis-|} Allan Marshall—Barbara Read | itered. MARRIED AND IN LOVE i and All Women Have Secrets Matinee—Baicony 10c, Or- 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ May Pig a. PM _ 5:30 11:34 temperature; to south 'REV. J. C. GEKELER AT | | 1ST CONGREGATIONAL be service at Real Estate Transfers Changes of realty recorded at coming west and northwest over j WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1948 —— ANSWERS TO | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Norway. Samuel Francis Smith. Augusta. 1912. Burma. Bureau of Printing, Washington, Cc. Electrician. Cornwallis. . Catholic. ). Fleas and ticks. Engraving and D. Frec use cf the above space is furnished rou the courtesy of the Key West Gas Co. north portion and overcast wea- ther tonight and Thurs ay, few widely scattered jover north portion ! with showers iT¢c _| Satisfaction or Money Back ASED If the FIRST bottle of Imperial Lotion fails to satisfy in the relief of itching agony of Eczema, Ringworm, Toe Itch, money returned. | Simply repeat invisible Imperial Lotion as needed while nature Rash, Tetter, Scabi Ips es, GONE WITH THE WIND i i i | | | —s— Rev. John C. TONIGHT, MAY 15 First Congregational Church Lord's Supper will be ministered at conclusion service. Saturday, Senday, Menday, Tuesday | PREACHING SERVICE Saturdey Meti antes wai. « 18:00 a. r All cther shown < BUY i 2: ERVED SE On Sale At Box Office Or Mall Night Shows, > p.m., seats reserved, $1.18, including .2x Sunday Matmee, 2:36 p.m, seats reserved, $1.10, including tax ! ! I Notice! Notice! —FRANK’S— BARBER SHOP Monday, Tuesday Matinees contimucns, moved from 211 Duval St. to 214 Duval St. in quarters formerly occupied Harmony, Grill. by Y. We heartily invite all our friends, patrons and the pub- lic to come in and see our new shop. Ss BSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2te WEEELY. the office of Clerk Ross C. Saw-} lyer, of Circuit Court, yesterday lafternoon are as follows: @ = s ' From Samuel G. Thompson i, OWETE FT and Minnie Thompson, his wife, 1 A TA IO MAKE YOU toRobert B. Muir, Jr. and Thelma ‘Dawson Muir, his wife, Lot 1, Square 1, Tract 16, at the corner of Simonton and United streets, for the consideration of $2,850: From Rogelio Gomez and wife to Raul B. Garcia, one half in- terest of the half interest held} | by Rogelio Gomez and wife in lot 6 ,section 22, and lots one and two, section 27, township 67, range 26 and lots one and two, section 26, township 67, range 26, all of the lands located in Mon- Toe county. H Bridges at Big Pine Key, who 'was spending a brief vacation in the city with relatives, left on ‘the early bus for his station. “So youre supposed to be Man's best friend!” “Woof, woof, Old Hound. You must be sharing all of your master’s burdens and cares. I'll bet he’s the type that over- ANHEUSER-BUSCH Makers of the World-Famous Beer Budweiser works and overworries—and gets -no- where. Now take my boss—he has plenty to do and plenty to think about. But you'll never find him trying to squeeze two days’ work into one... or brooding over things that never happen. No sir; he’s steady tling when and cheerful—usually whis- I meet him at the gate. And, when we go inside to the Mrs. and the kids, boy, is he welcome. He loves his home—and he loves to be host. He ...the good friends it attracts... the feeling of security his friends bring him. Why don’t It'll do you (eae mane ane. 6 mat aor. ot Bevnage of Modecalion MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer. You will want Budweiser’s flavor thereafter. you chase over some time? good to see the way we live.” FORD V¥-8 TRUCK AND COMMERCIAL CAR FEATURES Range of 6 wheelbases ahd 3 engine sizes (60, 85, 95 h.p.)...42 body and chassis types... Big hy- « Full-floating rear axle in trucks @é-floating in Commercial, Cars)... New type drive ‘system and two new longitudinal springs in front on stronger cabs, more comfortable seats... Increased ‘engine and chassis accessibility in trucks... . Staddle- universal joints on all tucks...New impressive styling ...Sealed-beam headlamps...Large pay- ee j low upkeep costs with factory exchange parts plan. Forp v- ASQO0D way 10 mele money is 20 sexe money - -- snd Ford V-8 trucks are designed cicar through for money saving hauling. With a chvice of 3 engine sizes and a wide variety of wheelbases and body types Ford trucks are “taillor- made” to your needs. You waste neither power nor weight. They are newly desi PS Maintenance costs at rock boom. Aad their prowed Ford V-8 and oil iz low cost gas - economy gives you basing Test one of these Ford trucks on yexr job! Figure ies coms for yourself. You'll discover, as have thousands of muck Operators everywhere, that you'll do bemer and save more money with Ford trucks on the iob! TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS .