The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY Sawyer-Pinder Naptials Tonight At a quiet wedding in the Fleming Street Methodist church: tonight, 8:00 o'clock, Miss Mary | |Newly-Weds Off To Connecticut Dolores Hernandez, 22, of Key West, was married to Alfred T. Fricke, 30, radioman of the U.S. Cleora Sawyer, daughter of Mr.{Navy, Thursday in the office of and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, will become the bride of John Ever-| ett Pinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pinder, of Miami. Rev. W. R. Howell, pastor of the church, will officiate. Standing with the bride-to-be be Mrs. Jack Williams, ma- Doris Rodney groom, will tron of honor, and Miss Roberts, bridesmaid. Pinder, brother of the will be best man. After the marriage tonight, the young couple will leave over the highway for Miami, where they will make their future home. Nounclioments Circle Meets Next Monday O. C. Howell tertain the Young Circle of Ley Memorial church at her home, 1209 United street, next Monday evening. Mrs. will en- Ali members are urged to be! present and other young women are invited to join the Circle. An interesting program will be given, followed by a social hour. CCC ENROLLMENT NEXT MONTH (Continued from Page One) the educational and other op- portunities available in the Civilian Conservation Corps”. It is important to have in mind the new definition of “unemploy- ed and in need of employment”. This new definition is the heart of the new regulation. The final clause of the new _ definition specifies that in order to be eligible the applicant must “need the employment, the job training, the educational and other oppor- tunities available in the CCC”. The word “need” used in this connection has _ its customary meaning of inability to provide such opportunities out of his own or his family’s resources. In other words, while it is not necessary that the family be in a relief status or unable to main- tain a normal standard of living in order that the son shall be eligible for enrollment, it is still intended, as indeed the statute re- that the enrollee shall the employment and vo- cational opportunities of the Corps. If such opportunities are fully available to him because of his own or his family’s re- sources. he is not within the regulation and under the statutes eligible for enrollment. The new regulation does re- move restriction upon selection of desirable and qualified young men. It opens the door to en- roliment to a new group of un- employed youths who have en- ergy and ambition and who need the opportunities for work and training which the Corps _pro- vides. It is vital that the va- cancies in the camps should be filled by young men who will make the most of those oppor- tunities. It would be a splendid thing if every young American could be given the opportunity to serve for six months or a year in the healthful, outdoor atmosphere of the CCC camps. The discipline. the orderly routine of camp life. the training facilities, the con- stant medical attention and the inspiring leadership found in every CCC camp could not help but leave their imprint upon every youth who enrolled. The oppor- tunity to be of service to the na- tion. especially in these times. should appeal to every young American. The Corps has moved. logical- ly. one further step in the direc- tion of selecting applicants on the basis of their own need and fitness for CCC opportunities. It has, at the same time, moved fur- ther awav frorh the application of an arbitrary standard of family income as a basis for selection. During the October enrollment selecting agents throughout the country should apply these prin- ciples with care so that the Corps shall obtain a group of youths who are ominentlv fitted to prof- it in exceptional degree from the fine training opportunities of the Corps, the bulletin urged “In conclusion”, Mr. McEn- tee wrote, “I wish to empha- size my hope and expectation that during the October en- rollment we shall have, and make use of. the fullest oppor- tunity to select enrollees on the basis of their persoal qualifi- cations”. State Welfare Board offices here are located on Seminary street, in the rear of the Com- munity Clinic. . where Women’s j ;motion and amendment ‘lication Judge Raymond R. Lord. Mr. Fricke has been trans- ferred to New London, Conn., the young couple make their future home. left over the highway for destination yesterday. will They that ‘Miss Gonzalez Selects Date Of Wedding Arrangements have been com- pleted for the wedding of Miss Dinora Gonzalez and Laurence i Rodriguez, both of Tampa. The ceremony is scheduled for September 21 at the Sacred Heart Church in Tampa Miss Gonzalez is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Granda, former- ly of this city, and has been a yearly visitor to Key West. She and the groom expect to spend part of their honeymoon at the’ home of Mrs. J. Ramos, of this icity. COUNCIL FAILS TO ACT ON BACK TAXES (Continued from Page One) had already been very well cover- ; ed. He suggested this alternative, however. “A list of delinquents could be handed to the fire and police department, and whenever Service was requested from any of those persons, it should be de- nied”. Ft. Myers, it was stated, had successfully followed out that procedure, though Boyden didn’t know whether Key West could do so. Collector Sam B. Pinder was then given a chance to address the council on the subject that so vitally affected his office. He stated that he was perfectly willing to co-operate with the council in any reasonable ,man- ner and suggested that the coun- cil appoint a deputy collector to make house to house calls in ef- fort to collect taxes—the com- missions to be paid by him. He would co-operate by holding of- fice to receipt bills as they came in. Councilman Boyden, at this point, tried unsuccessfully to have the list of delinquents owing more than $100 read to the coun- cil then and there. Ramsey amended the motion to read— “$25.00 and over’, but both the lost—4 to 3—the division being exactly as stated in the opening section of this article. Council president William Free- man then took the floor and pre- faced his remarks with this statement—“I can’t see publica- tion of the list at all”. He was of the opinion that only ten per cent of the public would read the list. Freeman aot the gather- ing of “hard times” of 1932 and subsequent five years in calling attention to the lack of ability to pay taxes. He offered two suggestions—1. to make personal contact with delinquent tz ers or write them letters, and 2 make a satisfactory deal with The Citizen to accept payment for the publication bill as taxes were collected. Later, however, had the city clerk record as his reason for voting against pub- “because no money was provided for that procedure in the budget”. Councilman Sweeting’s con- tribution to the discussion chief- ly concerned the danger to prop- erty owners in the city who, could not afford to pay their taxes. According to law their property could be “sold for taxes” along with that of the rich taxdodger” if the list was published. No discrimination in favor of the poor would be pos- sible. After the final vote, some brief discussion was entered into on other ways to enforce collection of taxes, but no further light was shed on the subject besides that outlined in former statements as recorded herewith. Accordingly, the council adjourned. MARRIAGE LICENSES — Records in the office of county judge Raymond R. Lord this morning revealed the issuance of a marriage license to Andrew Everett Roberts, 22, and Shara Frances Corley, 18 both of this city. Judge Lord performed the marriage ceremony Thursday afternoon, NOTES OF TODAY Miss Remond Returns Miss Benildes Remond, prin- | cipal at San Carlos school, re- turned to Key West from Ha- vana on the day. duties next Monday, on which day the adult Spanish classes will also be resumed. / Troop 54 Met THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED ‘WANTED TO BUY-—Girl’s bi- S. S. Cuba yester-/| She will resume her school ; { Régistration cards were handed | out by scoutmaster George Saun- ders at the regujar-w ly. meet- ing of Boy Scout Troop 54 Thurs- day evening. The troop meets at Stone Church Annex. Sanchezes Return Mr. and Mrs. Horacio Sanchez, | who were visiting in Havana for a time, returned on the S. S. Cuba yesterday afternoon. Chorus Postpones Meets The Romany Chorus will post- pone rehearsals for the present, it was announced by officers this morning. The songsters will again assemble the last week in October. Mrs. Gutsens Returns Mrs. Maria Gutsens, matron of Mercedes Hospital, returned from Cuba yesterday after several weeks spent in Havana. Arrived On Cuba Miss Ramona Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Lopez, re- turned on the S. S. Cuba yester- day after several weeks spent in Havana. Visitors From Clearwater Mrs. O. C. Howell has for her guests for the week-end, her sister Miss Mary Plumb, and Miss Horrell Neal, of Clearwater, Fla. Left For Convention Mrs. Ralph Sawyer left over the. Highway yesterday for Bris- ton, Conn. for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles McCarthy. She will also attend the Amer-: ican Legion National Convention in Boston as official delegate of the local chapter. Victor Larsen Recovering Victor Larsen, former recrea- tional director of this city, un- derwent a major operation on August 23 in Leesburg, Fla., and is recovering nicely, according to word received here today. NATURE, LIKE POLITICS, MIXES BEDFELLOWS (By Assoctated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14.— Leo Faeching, who raises both pigeons and bantam chickens, is waiting—with. interest. One of his lady pigeons has hatched a bantam egg and is mothering the chick. Some one of these days, he figures, there will be a flying lesson. BROOKFIELD.—Speaking fig- uratively, a Plymouth Rock hen the Francis Steland place didn’t even lift an eyebrow when she found three kittens with the chicks in her nest. A mother cat had carefully deposited the kits and then scooted. The hen spread her wings over both chicks and kittens: and clucked contentedly. at MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Here’s an- other cat that doesn’t draw the line on mother love. Mrs. L. O. Shelby reports her Persian cat has adopted a guinea chick along with her eight kittens. SIS LOLA SOLS MUSCLING IN ON PATRIOTISM. ee LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 14.—Defense emphasis has produced a minor boom in tattooing. “Business”, says Charles B. Hamilton (“Prof, Delerno” to the profession) “has jumped 100 percent in three months. “Youths thinking about entering the services. and a lot already in, have been flocking in for flags, eagles and other patriotic designs”. SMI IIODLS . Good condition at fair Phone 570-J after 5:00 septl2-3t cycle. price. p. m. WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. mayl19-tf PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; } antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. sept9-lmo FOR SALE COTTAGE, 4 rooms Price, and bath. payable $25 month. Box BJ, The Citizen. septl3-s SIMMONS ALL-STEEL USED BED. Complete with Mat- tress, slightly used. Also, Baby’s chair with porcelain tray. Apply 418 Smith’s Lane. septl4-1t SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi-| zen Office. TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf CABIN CRUISER, 28-ft. 40 m.p.h. Gray Marine Engine. Box B.R., The Citizen. aug3l-s FLOWERS KEY WEST FLORIST, 417 Du-} val street, opposite La Concha Hotel. all occasions. augl6-lmo FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT. Electric Box, Innerspring Mat- tress, all Modern Conveniences Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton street. Phone 879-J. augl5-lmox FURNISHED HOUSE, hot wa- ter. Apply rear 1500 United street. septl4-it $1200 cash or $1300 on! time, $400 down, balance at 6“ ; GREAT EVENTS IN HEAVEN’-VAN RYN “The Great Events In Heaven” will be the subject of August Van Ryn’s address at the Gospel Hall, 720 Southard street, Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. This subject will be of special interest to.everyone in view of world conditions as they exist to- day and also future events. ; THE NEW DEAL (Centinued from Page One) was President Roosevelt and a Democratic Congress who gave America’s poorest-paid workers a living wage by establishing a minimum wage under the Wage and Hour Law. Under this legis- lation men and women workers, some of them receiving as little as $3.00 a week, will soon receive a $16 minimum for a 40-hour week. ~ Most of the workers af- fected, more than 2,000,000 of, them, were unorganized and a large majority were women. When President Roosevelt was inaugurated in 1933, the United States was in a desperate situa- {tion because of domestic prob- lems. By the courage and wisdom with which they met that situa- tion, I believe President Roose- nov25-tf | velt and those under his guidance demonstrated their ability to lead this nation through danger. To- day we’ face a situation in which the last great democracy on earth, except our own, is in desperate straits, fighting heroically for ex- istence, needing our help, en- couragement, and co-operation. | Is this any time to turn over the helm to a man whose great- est claim to fame is that he sold his utilities business to the gov- Phone 528. Flowers for °Tmment? I say no. Monday: Democratic View “The Budget Problem”. Chas. Bickford—B. MacLane MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE —also— COMEDY — NEWS sveecccecese eccccee STORE, corner Olivia and Wind-| sor Lane, $20 month. Apply 803 Olivia street. septl4-3t PARKS APARTMENTS, White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street or Phone 240. aug26-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT. 526 Rose Lane, opposite Post Of- fice. septl3-3tx SMALL APARTMENT, com- pletely furnished. Electric re- frigerator. Adults only. $20 month. 724 Eaton street. sept21-3t FURNISHED APARTMENTS, one with single room and sleep- ing porch. Apply rear 602 Du- val street or Army and Navy Store. septl2-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, five rooms and bath. 514 Margaret street. septi2-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1700 Flagler Avenue, (Upstairs). corner | Electric Refrigerator and Elec-| 112 Ann septl0-tf tric Range. Street. Apply HOTELS |BRING YOUR VISITING friends m need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | | ! l Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 fica St. MONROE THEATER Eddie Cantor—Judith Ander- son and Rita Johnson ain 40 LITTLE MOTHERS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c¢ aprl7-tf The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY ¢, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Tesshel SGeneteeaties A lobinesd Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its “neg Features, Together with the Weekly’ Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room 327 Elizabeth Street - Key West. Florida Men! Women!! Children!!! ARONOVITZ Department Store has the latest styles, famous brands, of new FALL MERCHANDISE personally selected—FOR YOU by Mr. Chas. Aronovitz who is now in New York. THE BEST —FOR LESS! Beautiful BOX-COATS SWAGGER COATS FITTED COATS and FUR JACKETS LADIES...! You can be fitted —our half-size DRESSES fit everyone. JUNIOR MISS DRESSES in wool or silk COCKTAIL DRESSES SPORT DRESSES ALL AT POPULAR PRICES The Buy You've Been Waiting For— LADIES’ DRESSES Sizes 12-20, 38-52 Silks — Prints — Wool . $1.98 Children’s SILK DRESSES one and two-piece styles » $1.98 each First Showing Children’s FALL DRESSES LARGE ASSORTMENT of Chinese, hand-made SWEATERS New colors. new. heavy Cable Stitch. Slip-overs and Cardigans. SILK AND SATIN BLOUSES new popular shades $1.00 WATCH WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR THE NEWEST FALL SHOES! Black — Brown — Wine Green — Blue Stop in and see them today! ‘MEN’S WEAR! Biggest Assortment of SLACKS—SHIRTS—SHOES SLACK SUITS—SUITS for Men and Boys to be found anywhere. .. COME SEE THEM NOW! ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE “Style Leaders” TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA Bringing four first-class pas- sengers and eighty-nine tons of freight for this port, the S. S. Cuba of the P. & O. S. S. Com- pany arrived Thursday morning from Tampa at 8:30 o'clock. Thirty-two. first-class and second-class passenger embarked here for Havana and four autos were taken on board. Six first- class passengers from Tampa to the Cuban capital were on board when the ship sailed at 11:05. Arriving yesterday afternoon Hear!... AUGUST VAN RYN —at the— GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street ——SUNDAY, 8:00 P. M—— On a _ special subject: “THE GREAT EVENTS IN HEAVEN” | Hearty Welcome To Everyone Statistics prove that one school child in every five has defective eyesight. Often the child docsn’t know he's handicapped. Theo how can you, the parent, know? An examination of your child's eyes tells. . . quickly, surely. No use to say in after years, “‘I wish I'd known in time.” You cana know .. . today. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones 532 Duval Office: 332 Street Residence: 285 } one on the return trip 22 first-class and class passengers here and five ton were unloaded. Tv class and eight secon sengers were bound from Havana and the Attention, Key Westers!. __ Real Chinese Chop Sucy, Chou-Mem and Other Chimese Dishes Served or Sclé to Take Out Also. the Most Ccmclete Mens iz Key Went HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale MONDAY — A DAY TO SHOP AND SAVE Listed below ere 2 few of the “highligh” == crecaals cn sale act a¢vertees SOc FALL SILK PRIVTS. see window. om sale RAYON TAFETTAS. 40-inch o= sale pe re it I Ghent DOUBLE BLANKETS. heevy-grede. buy sow for eee on sale Monday. e pair b bb i Reg. $1.25. ea eee 2 for : “LOVELY LADY GREET THE auTusn” | Joe Diaslinen! i QUALITY SHO It is with special pride t! we present this Fall Collec ‘ion. Our buying staff headed by Mr. Pearlman, who is in New York at this time—has been working tirelessly in making these selections. Don't buy your Fall outfits until you see what we are offering. We invite you to come in and look around. We are offering the usual “Lay Away Plan” for your convenience. s P hat Not forgetting that you still want to build up your Chil- dren’s School Wardrobes—we sizes 4 ro 16%, at 98c, 79c, S8c and SOc Flaxon ainty NIGHT GOWNS, sizes 8 to 14, at each 9c Boys’ SHORT PANTS. 7 to 14, at each S0c OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete with any and every kind of shoe. Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Oxfords in brown, black. black and white, and brown and white combinations at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair FALL BAGS a all the wanted AMMA SW in A FOUR BARGAIN | LEADERS STORE : OF ’ FASHION Nationally advertised HOSE 1.00, $1.15 mse 69¢ Nationally -advertised HALF-SLIPS Navy. Brown and Pink. Regular $1.00. . WE HAVE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF Frosmann’s WOOLEN, HAND-TAILORED COATS They definitely demand your mspection! * EXPRESS PACKAGES APE ARRIVING DAILY FROM THE NORTHERN MAR All EDS CF SES . MERCHANDISE AS PURCHASED SY ME APPELEOUTH ON HIS CURRENT TRIP. APPELROUTH’S Key West's Mest Modern Store ! | : i 1 i / | i { ! | | / | ! } | | | i ! i i i | | i 1 ! | i i | ! / i | i i j i For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE: DIVISION PHONE NO. &