The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1941, Page 4

4 ‘ ' : Charch Unit To | | clock in the Public ‘Library on! > ‘The menu will consist of home- made cakes, pies, baked ham, | baked beans and potato salad. | Here Yesterday George J. Skoko, 21-year-old marine, and Mprgaret M. Knowles, | 18, Key West, were married yes- terday by the Rev. John J. Mur- | Phy. } i j t ' | | | Pat On Program Fall ingathering of the U. T. O. Blue Boxes will take place Thurs- | *{at the Cuban Club Oct. 10, which THE KEY WEST CITIZEN To Present Portrait Bust Of Richard Kent .-T. i its for a Hal-| be held on} Tecreation night to be held at! the armory Friday at 80’clock. j The hall is now available and-! the club will conduct entertain-/ ments for the enlisted personnel of the army and navy here, oft- | en. | Club members were enthusias- they sponsored. I CHURCH GROUP TO | INSTALL OFFICERS’ | ity of St. Augustine will be presented this portraif bust’ of )S p. m. Thursday in the Oldest House Gardens, St. Augustine. | will install all its offcers at the by, Madame Lilly Rona, left. The gift is being made in appreciation of the commmnity’s interest in and Wednesday; some likelihood | 4 } ’ | regular Prayer Meeting service | Intéx¢American culture. Kent, tight/ devotes many of his programs to Latin American countries. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. O5=F The installing officer, Mrs. W. P. Archer, who is also district su- Perintendent, announces the fol- lowing officers to be installed along with the various commit- tee chairmen: President—Mrs. Tom R. Gib- . eee sae woR AN BACK Dr. A. M. Morgan, member of One of the most promising the State Board of Chiroprac- tors, returned Saturday vies Vice-President—Mrs. Os- | C@%didates in the field for elec- car Davis. tion in the city campaign near at Second Vice-President — Miss| hand is Ray Atwell, member of from tended a meeting of this board and a state gathering of the Ted M. Jones. | the polee force who has made an Chiropractors Association. Secretury—Mrs. J. R. Robbins.| outstanding record during the This was one of the largest Treasurer—Mrs. O. R. Town- past several years. and most interesting sessions Being one of the youngest candidates—he is seeking the po- sition of captain of pclice—Mr. Atwell explains that he comes from one of the oldest families lin the city. ever held, states Dr. Morgan, and was attended by more than 200 chiropractor-physicians from all parts of the state. Educational iectures were giv- en by men who are outstanding send. Pianist—Mrs. L. C. Taylor. Mrs. J. H. Pinder and Mrs. Ted Jones will lead the Girls’ Aux- iliary and Mrs. S. D. Johnson will be Sunbeam leader. West Palm Beach where he at-: SAFELY TO OWNER: (By Associated Press) NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 14—A newspaper reporter absent-mind- edly kept his glasses on when he went swimming in the surf at Virginia Beach, and a wave knocked them off. The tide was running and he gave the spec- tacles up for lost Nearly three hours later, as he and friends searched the beach in a forlorn hope, a wave rolled in and deposited the glasses at his wife’s feet—200 yards from where he had lost them. Moonset AM. PM High 451 6:25 Low 11:41 11:32 j FORECAST jmoderate to winds. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2941 THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours ____ 85 Lowest last night —___ 77 | Mean_- ae ti 81 {Normal ___ ania 80 i Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches 0.00 }Total rainfall since Oct. 1, feciees >< ess i 3.23 {Excess since October 1, inches 0.52 }Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches 37.90 i Excess since January 1, inches 6.94 Wind Directior. and Velocity NE—13 miles per hour Relative Humidity 75% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today ,Sea level, 30.16 (1021.3 millibars) i Tomorrow s Almani Sunrise 6:25 a. m | Sunset 6:00 p Moonrise 1:20 a 2:36 p. m Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; fresh easterly Florida: Partly cloudy tonight of light showers on the south- east coast. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Fr easterly winds over south portion, rather strong at times in Florida Stra’ and moderate easterly wind: over north portion; partly clo weather tonight and Wednesday, possibly light showers in Florida Straits. LION TAMER GETS FURLOUGH FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. —Louis Mastroianni, private, re- ceived a ten-day furlough recent- ly to return to his civilian pro- fession—a lion tamer. He flew from this army post to Holly- perform , ying picture, ““ DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wi Knowles, 1313 Pi announced the birtt Pound girl Oct was named Glenda To relieve Misery of COLDS STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE —— AT Hour wence Service Gnoeens | Phone —— Nigh: ose | Ms (OL LALAALAAL A AA hd bah hide ddd dk EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 SRIIISI SII IL IL aS. day night at 8 o’clock at St. Paul’s; Committee chairmen to be in- Church, it was announced today. | stalled will be: Mrs. Maxwell After the services there will be Lord, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, @ woman's auxiliary “Founders’ Mrs. J. H. Pinder, Mrs. E. F.| Day” program in the parish hall Herndon, Mrs. S. D. Johnson and to which all parishioners and their Mrs. L. C. Taylor friends have been invited. Re-! The installation will be pre- freshments will be served. * ceded by a devotional talk by the | CaeEen aE eae pastor, Rev. Ted M. Jones. The GUESSING ABOUT His grandfather, Henry Adams, was one of the first white men to be born on this island. His mother is Mrs. Flossie Adams Atwell, a life-long resident. His father, Samuel Atwell, will be remembered as one of the city’s first taxi drivers and was familiarly known throughout the city as “Sam”. in this field. ; —=— ~ -—- ——$$—_____ eM Lis A é TO CONTINUE HALF HOLIDAY CLOSING Leading grocerymen and meat markets operators throughout the city have announced in to- * | public is cordially invited to at- USED CAR PARTS | (Continued from Page One) invariably has been among the| farmers and lower-paid industrial | workers. Asa group, they are} driving the oldest cars. If such | am owner can not get repairs, or’ @ second-hand car, or can’t pay! the higher prices and heavier) taxes on a new car (even if he could find one), which is he go- ing to do? A shortage of mechanics un-' doubtedly will plague the boom in repair business. Feleral agen- cies already are trying to fore- Stall this, but the shortage is here now. The national defense demand for every man who can! twist'a screw driver, and the higher wages being paid to get. them, have brought complaints! from auto repair shops. | Demand For Used Cars | }As for the second-hand car ‘Business, the results are highly problematical. There is no duobt! that the demand for second- hand cars will zoom, partly be- cause of more and better-paid workers, and partly because of replacement needs. The only question—one the/ automobile statisticians here won't even try to answer—is how | seon the backlog of used cars will burn out. There is a saying in the indus- try that for every two new cars sold, there is one second hand car on the market. It would seem Simple arithmetic then to say that if you cut the new car sales in half, you would cut the avail- able used cars by the same pro-! portion. HITLER’S FORCES CONTINUE FORWARD | {Continued from Page One) troops ashore in Russia. ‘The Royal Air Force and the Nazi Luftwaffe exchanged blows during the night, the British raid- ing Dusseldorf and Cologne, and , the Germans smashing at un- named airports in Eagiand. } Vichy reports said 15 were killed and 37 injured yesterday when the British raided Boulogne. and the Italian high command told of aerial activity over the Medi- terranean, where torpedo planes! were said to have hit a Britsh bat- tleship and a 10,000-ton cruiser, | damaging both. ‘ | become more alluring by rubbin; tree nights, so I'll take de pullet Eddy in something on versus getting ou 10F me breakfas’ an'youse take BITTER SWEETS in the sun, you run into vita- de feathers, spread "em on dat and | wit day’s issue of The Citizen that tend. He asks the consideration of their stores will continue the the voters when they cast their Thurs: hali-holiday closing ballot on election day. Geugh Detemier 3 3 (Paid Political Advertisement) nes of the merchants who ie will observe this rule are shown FAIR DIVISION in an advertisement on page one. “Look here, we has got ter di- vide de chicken fair”. ‘ou.ae nt sw as MONROE THEATRE had nothin’ ’ter eat for t’ree days, an’ youse ain’t had no sleep for Jeannette McDonald and Nelson Everything you pick up, you Tun into something about A-1 or B-1, ete. Or if you twist your dial trying to get away from some person telling you how to Senate asi mins. Just at a time when the -°!4 Plunk, and’ perceed to enjoy The Great Commandment Alley Bands are becoming a ¥@<lf". ; trifle more scarce on the radio, t along comes vitamins. 4 I got nothing special against A-1 and B-l, etc, we are just over-doing it. Like in the Govt. we been over-doing it there, too. We got alphabetitis—a bad case. If the ABC in vitamins should happen to turn out like with the Govt., we are heading into poor sledding. Fifty years ago they found out how to make white flour, so the millers made it white. Now, to- day, science is showing that white flour is good flour that was for vacations are just ahead—mid-summer heat big crowds, and peak-season prices are all behind you. Take your pick of Florida’s playgrounds—Florida Motor Lines serve more of them than any other travel sysiem. The weather's extra nice for your favorite sports—there’s TO KEEP FLAVOR AND GOODNESS AT LUSCIOUS BEST! ee mae Lp extra room wherever you're going. and extra space and wheat kernel. Before messing m around with A,B andC in a course, there's always an extra saving at the low fares can, your doctor is the guy to A { / Florida Motor Lines offer the year round. You'll enjoy see. . 1 A Grandpa and grandma ate dark Comfortable Kitchen ae ise _——- eee say ” dca bread, loaded with vitmains, with a “ane “= your Fall vecetin by iron, etc. No wonder they a could fight Indians. = GENERAL ELECT ——s Yours with the low down, JO SERRA RANCE GO BY BUS AND SAVE ON EVERY TRIP - LEGALS One Round One Round ———— Way Trip Way Trip Merten, SXBER Fictrriovs ASHEVILLE $1339 $2410 ST. PETERSBURG $7.72 $1391 ay Notice tq:herets t CHICAGO __ - 22.00 33.60 NEW ORLEANS __ 15.80 28.46 with the Clerk of the Circ rt CINCINNATI __._____ 17.90 32.24 NEW YORK 19.85 35.75 F : DETROIT... .2153 3875 ## ORLANDO ~c2nrie Shs? Se Ta : LOS ANGELES ____-45.78« 8243. «= WASHINGTON 17.22 81.03 Payments Let Us Explain How Economical NOTICE UNDER _ NAME ius eens Electric Cooking Can Be BUS STATION wits the Corner Southard and Bahama Streets igs hah : to Chapter N ida, 1941, the “Harry's Place”. I am engaged in busin nier, Florida. Dated at Key West. Monroe C Phones 414 and 415 ty, Florida. September 29. 1941 septs0; oct?-14-21-28,1941 sat