The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOU SOCIETY :-: Barbara Carey Will Be Married Tonight In Fleming Street Church Wedding of Miss Barbara Phyllis Carey, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Carey, to Ensign Eli Vi- nock, U. S. N., will take place to- night, 7:00 o’cloc! Fleming Street Church W. R. Howell officia’ in h Rev. { Miss Carey will be attended by her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Hyman, as matron of honor and willbe given in-marriage by her ute, J. R. Hyman. Ensign Jack Kelley of the U. S. S. Aaron Ward will stand as best man with the groom. aetiv in Key published weekly in this column in The Citizen, sponsored by the WPA Key West Art Center. IN LINE with swing in Key rumors of e the Key We outside deco: ne general West there plar lery facilitie meeting ro y th uch im: provements. The staff at the Center has already been increas- ed and there may be a further increase soon. ROOSEVELT SUMMER CAMP advanced class organized a Mu- ral Club. Monitor tuth Strick- er. Aides are Be Lou Rob- erts, Nora J and Rose selected: art Key West will find activity or young r the able points to the 1 artists of the city instruction r L. Wile member of the of the Ki West Art Center. WPA. May this mural decoratior ii for a public sc! in Key West, conceived and executed by pu- pils of the of the re ent resi Roosevelt ni Camp carried on at the Harris Schoc ble THE FIGURE CLASS for Splendi by the wee in action”. headway is showr drawing of “ma dio facilitie: city and th season, pres the season open up next Fall. OUR APPEAL through this column for donations for the reference library a reward. M WILLIAM S. WOOD. pervisor, accompanied by Peiter, finance officer of No. 3, WPA, of M days at the Center la Mr. Woc 1 artist of no mean ability, 1 i@ a crayon portrait drawing of director M IF ANY ONE HAS DOUBTS about art in Key West, just step into the new addition to the Ca- bana’s Tap Room on Duval street. Wall pair by our own Cyril L. M of the Center, into Mexico with much the flavor of Key West. Those who are mem- bers of the select “Yacht Club will tell you of more of Marshall's wall decorations over the bar in that salty little club house; they seem to whet one’s appetite. Why not a Marshall over every little home bar? MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. HELTZEL, of Babson Park, Fla. called at the gallery this week Mrs. Heltzel, better known as “Eleanor Reed, artist of note”, is a charter member of the Center. Both voted for the best picture in the current ex ion, “Coun- try Cross-Section”. Eleanor said. “I was surprised in not finding more abstract tendencies in such a diversified group of modern paintings”. In times past. Mr. Heltzel, a writer, reviewed ex- hibits for us. They will return this coming winter. rings true. Old World masterpieces, long ad- mired by American Art Connois- seurs and collectors. are virtually “stranded” here. Closed galleries of Europe have loaned them to our museums, principally New York World’s Fair. In the near future, some of them will belong || foreign , to America. Individual owners already have parted with priceless treasures to America. NAVY NOTES We believe they call it scuttle- butt when rumors are rife. So cuttlebutt has it that the whole 65th Diyision is to leave on Mon- day, Tu y, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Or not at all L c re ut. Kuys, wife and two of Windsor Lane, left on Friday by car for Annapolis, Md., where Lt. Kuys will take up his new duty as instructor in en- gineering at Annapolis Training School. In eight years of mar- ried life, Lt. and Mrs. Kuys had only two tours of shore duty, one which lasted seven weeks and the cond while in Key West for bout three months. Lt. Kuys was formerly attached to the U.S.S. Philli On the eve of their departure from Key West a party of twelve friends gathered to bid them adieu. Buddy, the Tucker family cocker spaniel, arrived this week via expr to take up residence at 906 Windsor Lane. On a slat of Buddy’s traveling crate was y found this written notation, “He is a smart dog and it was a pleas- ure to take care of him. Signed, The Expressman”. | H. S. Hudlow, who recently purchased a home in Key West 0 take up permanent residence e, has received notice to re- t back for service in the avia-| n corps at Pensacola. The no- tion carries the provision t Mr. Hudlow will have until t 15 to be in that city. His Mrs. Hudlow and daugh- yrtle Mae, will remain in Key West. In the meantime, Mr. Hudlow is attempting to have his assignment transferred to the} le naval station. ——— BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT i] CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word mum for the first insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25c). telephone number if they desire THE KEY WEST CITIZEN- ! } (COUNCIL TABS ACCIDENT CASES’ (Continued from Page One) for use in their preventive ef- forts. Safety Training School At the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, August 19-24, Mr. Johnson will direct a course in traffic accident reports and forms - jas part of the annual two-week ‘National. Institute. for Traffic Safety Training, which begins |August 12. ‘tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers *_|to development NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, Beautyrest Mattresses, hot and cold running water. Bath and showers each floor. Special summer rates, day or week. 933 Fleming street. jlyll-1mo modern conveniences. 908 Eat- on Street. jly31-3tx FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern conveniences. Reason- able rent. Apply 801 Simonton! Street. jly31-x SMALL FURNISHED APART- MENT. Electric refrigerator. Adults only. $20.00 month. Apply 724 Eaton street. jly30-3t SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. | 514 Margaret street. jly29-tf UNFURNISHED HOUSE, all con- veniences; reasonable. Apply | 411 Eaton street. jly29-5tx APARTMENT, 1104 DIVISION STREET. Hot water, modern conveniences. Opposite Tift’s Grocery. Apply within. | jly24-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, one block from beach. Apply Val- des Bakery. jly9-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, 604 Duval Street. jun28-tf WANTED ! WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf FOR SALE WOODBURYS HAVE BOY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodbury, of Miami, announced the arrival t Saturday of a seven-pound at a hospital in that city. Mrs. Woodbury was before marriage, Eloise Shirley Guito, Ss city who will be pleased to n of her motherhood. Her dparents are Mr. and Mrs. to Guito, 825 Duval street, 10 were proud upon announce- t of their first great-grand- idy factory has been es- ed at Groveland by s G. Walker, who plans to facture a special type of candies and citrus chewing SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf 1934 FORD TUDOR. Excellent condition, radio. Call 382-W. jly30-3tx TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf TWO SETS GOLF CLUBS with Bags, for quick sale, both for $10. Also, Electric Roaster at sacrifice. Apply Apt. 5, 725 Duval street. jly30-2t 1933 FORD FORDOR SEDAN, owner leaving town. Phone 252. The Art galleries at the Fair have three outstanding examples from the brushes of the celebrated art- is Cezanne, Gaugin and Degas. Knoedler Galleries have Sir An- thony Van Dyck’s priceless ‘Queen Henrietta Maria” and a Gainsborough, “The Village Cart”. Art devotees of America find a new zest and inspiration in these treasures of the Old World, that might never have come here but for the holocaust of war. MONROE THEATER Priscilla Lane—Thos. Mitchell THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH and | YOUNG AS YOU FEEL | Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ WHEN IN NEW YORK i eee . Story Hotel 2 eee ates to Fa Groeds © Centrally Located * Fre Swimming Poo, Crm aes pee | Sin on count wiTt BATH FROM ‘WEEKLY AND GROUP RATES w YORK 145 EAST 2308 STREET, OEY jueeel, orncia: QED wove aan OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- And need the protection of PANOPTIK lenses Ir you've passed your 45th birth- day, you have undoubtedly been finding it increesingly difficult to read fine print — you have to hold your newspaper at arm's length. That's no cause for alarm. What has close work you need bifocal lenses. @ Let us restore the vision of youth with PANOPTIKS, the modem, “easy to get used to” bifocals. DR. J. A. VALDES Address jly30-2tx The course will cover all fun- damentals of good traffic acci- dent record systems for states and cities, with special attention of summaries, files and records of specific value to traffic engineers, enforcement officers and educators. The number of requests to the National Safety Council for rul- ings on borderline cases, such as those above is growing. They do not indicate a superficial ap- proach to the traffic problem by !'FURNISHED APARTMENT, /0cal authorities, but a growing * appreciation of the importance of} detailed, statistical records of ex-j actly what happens in a traffic crash besides death, injury or Property damage. More Traffic Puzzles Just in case you'd like to try | your hand as an amateur traffie! safety statistician on a couple more of these brain-teasers, Mr. Johnson pulled these out of his files: From Stevens Point, Wis.: “A workman was riding on a truck- load of furniture, holding a mat- tress 4nd a bed in place. A gust of wind struck the mattress and the workman was thrown to the pavement, suffering fatal in- juries. Is it a motor vehicle traf- fic death?” And from Portsmouth, “Shall we include in our motor vehicle traffic death figures the case of a child killed by a motor \F.D.R. PROCLAIMS OIL EMBARGO (Continued from ‘Page One) of 355 naval ships, not including small auxiliary vessel, is in- cluded in the new bill. Secretary Henry Stimson in an appearance before the Congres- sional committee considering the question of conscription, de- ‘clared today that “compulsory ‘conscription is needed”, rather than voluntary. He stated that “another 30 days may see Ger- many as conquerors of Britain” and that the , United States “should ‘prepare for any even- tuality immediately”. Congress was stymied from bringing action on the conscrip- tion bill to the floor of both houses by Republican demands that the President make known his endorsement of the measure, or non-endorsement. ‘C.D. Of A. Meeting Will Not Be Held Announcement was made today that the Catholic Daughters of America’s special meeting would not be held tomorrow evening at '8 o'clock, as originally scheduled. When relatives of _ Charles | Brumfield of Linton, Ind. came from Virginia to attend his fun- eral, they found him mixing con- crete to repair his garage. o:! vehicle backed out of a private: garage into a private driveway?” The Council’s answer to Stev- ens Point was: “Yes, it is a mo- tor vehicle traffic death”. (Ex- planation the same as in the Pittsburgh case.) On the Portsmouth accident the Council ruled it was a motor vehicle mishap, but not a motor} vehicle traffic accident, because it occurred on private property and that, for this and other more! or less complicated reasons in- volving the Constitutional rights of private property and conduct! thereon, the regularly constitut- ed police authorities had jurisdiction over the movement of the car. in other words, one car on private property does not constitute traffic. Peter Maher, a pugilist of the old bare-knuckle days, who once fought John L. Sullivan, died re- cently at the age of 71. no; COCKTAIL LOUNGE ond COFFEE SHOP Hotel Patten—Chattoncoge — Hotel DeSoto -Sovennch _———————————— Annual Electric Fan Sale For the next few days you can get a ten- inch Emerson Junior Oscillating Fan for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost of fan—$9.95. gob Emerson Junior DOWN $1 Per Month Fa You demanded them. . .modernly designed fans. . yhisper-quiet fans. . .beautifully fin- ished fans. . .at popular prices. Emerson-Elec- trie now presents the Fans. . .Look at these new Emerson Junior features: Streamlined design; expert styling; attractive walnut mo- rocco finish; quiet, cool-running motor; no radio interference; quiet-type blades; big breeze capacity; 90 or 45 degree oscillating adjustment and non-oscillating position; one- year guarantee. This Fan Uses Less Electricity Than A 50-Watt Lamp Phone Today To Have Fans Delivered One Or More Of These To Your Home The Key West Electric Co. Phone 414 « WEDNESDAY CRASH KILIS7INFAMLY |e ee eee OOOO OOOO OL ah SAN FERNANDINO, Calif — 8 COMPL AINT SERVICE. a Loading his wife and their seven | children into a light truck, Clar-! ence Yount, 29, set out for a fish-| ing trip. Just out of Los An-/ geles, their truck collided with zenother truck, caught fire and/ Yount and six of the children were killed, while Mrs. Yount end a two-year-old son were critically injured. Among disitnguished visitors at beautiful Rainbow Springs re- cently was J. C. Harsch, war cor- respondent of the Christian Science Monitor, who has been vacationing in Florida. He will return to Europe this week to take up his strenuous duties. Warren Hull—Kay Linaker HIDDEN ENEMY also STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices N TIAL LLL LLL Ef you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P.M PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P.M. and a Western Urson Messenge: Bor oi deliver your copy of The Citixen I ASLLALLALAAZLZAZLLALZLZZLA Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Sewue between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Followiw: “che‘tule Effective Jame 1Stb- FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: £13 Caroline Street Pues fo WAREHOUSE —Cor. Eaton and Frances Sta | Wa a a aaa aa | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2% WEEKLY 2IPIIILIAIOAI DIALS ted kd dd de bank account. perienced craftsmen, other town. Phone 51 F YOU BUY OUT-OF-TOWN PRINTING READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT! The Money You Pay For Printing In Key West Comes Back To You, But, On the other hand, the money you pay to printers in other cities bids a farewell to your But the truth is thet, amen people who know anc apprecizic If Key West printing were be- low standard, if the printers of Key West were not expert, ex- there might be some justification in sending of your printing te an- KEEP KEY WEST MONEY IN KEY WEST The Artman Press — — i AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAMA MAMMA MMAMA MAMA AAA dh hhh hhh hhh he Sho nk bb dedddddddiéidtidtdsidsédséiddzitsdZs