The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY -:-: Catholic Daughters of America Gave Enjoya (By CLUB'S A large group of Catholic Daughters greeted their State Regent, Mrs. Geo. H. MclIntyre from Jacksonville Beach, and the State Deputy, Mrs. Lavina Hun- ter of Miami, last Friday evening in the main Dining Hall of the Ocean View Inn at a dinner pre- ceding the installation of the newly elected officers of Court 634, “Mary Star of the Sea.” The Chaplain Rev. Thomas Atherton S. J. made the address of welcome, augmented by the Grand Regent, Mrs. Angela Mackey, and Vice Regent and State Monitor, Mrs. Virginia De- meritt. The State officers responded, expressing great pleasure to be once more with old friends and renewing unforgetable memories) of the State Convention and An- niversary Birthday Dinner of the Key West Court at the La Concha Hotel last year. Immediately after dinner, the motorcade started for St. Cecilia’s Auditorium at the Convent . of Mary Immaculate grounds. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and transformed in- to acourt scene for the cere- monies. Rev. Father Atherton opened the exercises with Prayer and the Allegiance to the Flag. “The Star Spangled Banner’, the opening ode was sung by all present. Mrs. Rodney Gwynn at the piano, sub- stituted for the organist, Mrs. Josephine Piodela, during her in- stallation. The officers then enrobed. The State Deputy with the g¢olor bearer and Banner of Unity and Charity led them, according to their rank in a march while all the Court sang, “Onward Christian Soldiers”, then facing the chai at the Vice Regent’s station she} escorted each officer to the State Regent, for specific instructions on her duties in the Order, and accompanied them to their proper places. The installed officers were, Mesdames Grand Regent, Angela Mackey; Vice Regent, Virginia Demeritt; Prophetess, Pauline Pinder; Lecturer. Mary DeBarcee: Historian, Mary J. McKnight nancial Secretary, Stephen Whal- ble Dinner Friday HISTORIAN) we are living in a world dedicat- ed to pillage and plunder, to death and destruction, there will be a big, bright tomorrow. “Let us carve, anew the prin- ciples for which the nation is crying. Let ‘us~co-operate and work not because we have to but because we want to.” At the closing of thé Installa- tion, the speaker complimented the Past Regent, Mrs. Jack Bak- er, On the successful reign of her regency and expressed the hope that she continue her interests in the affairs of the Court. After the usual prayers were said and closirig ode, “America”, followed, Mrs. Angela Mackey,. Grand Regent, persented gifts from the _Catho]ic Daughters to the state officers, thanking them for coming at this time to honor them when transportation was so difficult. Mrs. Baker also gave tokens in appreciation of their good-will towards her while in the regent’s office. All left with a renewed pur- Pose to carry on the principles of the Catholic Daughters of America. Those attending the dinner, be- sides the officers and state of- ficials and trustees, were: Mes- dames Annie Wells, Margaret Gato, Jack Gaiti, Fred Dion, Gudila Gartenmeyer, Rodney Gwynn, Paul Lumley,. Henry Wolfe, Janie Smith, Susan Cas- sidy; Miss Ann Skaggs and Past Grand Regent Mrs. Jack Baker. PICNIC FOR SERVICE MEN HERE NAVY DAY A picnic for all service men stationed at the Naval Operating Base here will be given Tuesday, Navy Day, starting at 5:30 p. m. Staged under the supervision of the Recreation Department, the picnic is one of several spe- cial activities planned for officers and enlisted personnel on. this date. The department announces that there will be a number of track and field events and games and refreshments for all. It will take place on the new baseball diamond. ROBERTS RITES? THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for James H. Roberts, age 79, who died yester- day afternoon at 1:35 o’clock, at a local hospital, will be held this afternoon at 5:30 from the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home. Ber- nard Larsen of the Gospel “Hall will officiate at the services. Pall- bearers will be selected from the Gospel Hall. Burial will be in the family plot in the city ceme- tery. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Maggie Sweeting. COUNCIL GRANTS (Continued from Page One) to have the Florida Motor Lines buses discontinue the practice of loading and unloading passengers on Southard street, and to have the buses park on Bahama street to carry on their business inas- much as the parking on Southard Gertrude Roberts; one sister, Mrs.; THE KEY WEST QITIZEN MRS. REARDON IS NOW CONVALESCING Mrs. William H. Reardon, 609 Frances street, is convalescing jfrom @ recent illness in the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Major and Mrs. Cleyburn Mc- Cauley, 2425 Riverside Drive, Houston, Tex. Her husband, Lieutenant Com- ;mander William H. Reardon, joined her while on 10-day leave and has returned to his overseas station. Ts NAVY DAY {Continued from Page One) a sightseeing trip around the yard covering the many phases of Naval activity with regard to the war effort. At 3:00 p. m. they will take in movies at the station’s new theater and at 5:00 will be special guests at the pic- nic sponsored by the Recreation Department. This picnic is being given for all of the station’s en- , listed personnel and will be held ‘at the athletic field. BRITISH PARLIAMENT (Continued from Pzege One) to today’s demands difficult and costly in human life.” Continuing, General Smuts said, “One thing remains—for what would it profit a nation if it wins the war and loses its soul... The glory of spirit knows no de- feat of Jobs.” When' hdispoke of Russian re- sistance to the Nazi onslaught, the members stood and loudly cheered. | Gen. Smuts praised the small nations and spoke of the new glory dimmed the light of Benito Mus- of Greece which has solini to a vanishing glow. Mention of America also WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942 COUNCIL RAISES [FQ H. GIBSON | (Continued from Page One) | DIED YESTERD AY Present boat has been condemn- ted. | | A public hearing on the zoning _George Harvey Gibson, age 86, 1 ails Banh ._,|died yesterday afternoon at 3:00 std eld at a special o'clock at the residence, 620 Fran- meeting within the next two a Peaeae ‘uneral services will be weeks, tomorrow afternoon at 5:00 clock at the residence, Rev. W. Mundy, officiating Survivors are the widow, Mrs. i 5 SHAG A Grace Gibson; three daughte Je aS Charles Crematay! virs. Edith Harding Key West » Mrs. L. Armango! and ba frs. Aileen Hopkins, Washington and Mrs. Charles Cremata, D. C., Mts. Esme Evans. ni returned to Key West last evening Fla.; eight grandchild over the highway from Miami. jgreat grandchildren. Key West Lodge Knights of 'ythias will attend the funeral in a body and pallbearers will be se- lected from the membership. DEMERITTS HAVE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. tk my Demeritt f a girl October 15, at a announce held! born to t o- B. local h Bot are d Mrs riage RETURN TO CITY a Miss Beu iby Japan and the results gained P | Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On The City of Key West will re-| _Creomulsion relieves promptly be- ,| Cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature bids! to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- Clerk,| famed bronchial mucous mem- have proved negligible. | showndown, which I think will “The stage is set for the final CALL FOR BIDS come in two years. The first op- | that presents itself) ceive sealed bids for the purche : of a boat to replace the Sanitary should be accepted for the begin- p34 “Greyhound.” Thes« portunity to be returnable to City street causes a rather congested : Special d . , taffic condition. ;_ Special dance at the Officers Club Tuesday evening will be A letter was read from the for the benefit of Key lowest! Volunteer Fire Department Te-| Auxiliary, Navy Relief Society. questing permission to operate, City To Cel an amusement park on Duval; miomgient ihe a Navy prec bet weeny neei and) Ee-tnay. willl be: celebrated with tronia. The matter was referred | cater enhiseenweh i i S Ss is year Litre a AC acre aeamn jthan ever before. Following the The resignation of Clarence | xample of pic yetenon) person- Thompson as city mechanic was|? ps mcrd eing made to set| read and accepted. Mr. Thomp-|2 Re cai AG pees and son requested that he be placed} Mayor Wills 5 aa ae 2 on the pension list. The matter| y' illard M. ury will} of a pension was referred to thie [ae a public proclamation on} city attorney for investigation. jeonsay Seclaring Tuesday » as The resignation. of McCaffery! Navy Day and urging hearty co- 5 joperation from ever | Saunders as a fireman was read|°P every person onj and accepted. ithe island. The a oaairaert of Leonard]. In the city’s schools, high rank- Curry as a fireman was con-| img Naval officers will appear firmed. tin chapel exercises, speaking on It was ordered that Gideon|the U. S. Navy, its history, tra- Curry, former caretaker at the | ditions and customs. Both Ro- aquarium, and Juan Farto, former} t@ty and Lions Clubs have sched- fireman, be placed on the pay- uled special programs for tomor- roll until their accgunts become |'°W’s meetings, with Navy speak- liquidated. ers highlighting the programs. | has proved himself invincible in ning of this final onslaught, This, | brought loud cheers. The general} our strategists realize, and we said: “Our ally across the seas|can be assured they are not over- Hooking this fact : . . Today re-| his efforts to defeat this world; minds one of the days of Napo-| scourge and his light of courage and faith has become visible to all mankind without the ence of Nazism. leon, when one man saved the | world from a.condition of chaos influ- | such as would be experienced if He is indeed a) Nezism triumphed.” | leader; our neighbor well may/| * FIGHT TO DEATH be proud.” | Hitler's new order means per- | Secution, enslavement and intoler- STRUGGLE NEARS END ance which faces the heroic peo- poe | Ple of the conquered countries to- "Think of France as you would | gay. This war is a new fight to of Lazarus: not dead but only, death ofr human rights. ee = | Speaking of the post-war period sleeping.” continued the general.| 4, general said: “A new form “The first three years of defen-' different than that of the League L A | of Nations must he accepted by all | sive warfare are over and now, countries; in fact we'll need some- than the league. The Atlantic Charter may become the Magna Chata of nations. In faith we are However, no effort of ours dur- meeting of the City Council to be held on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1942. JOE JOHNSON, oct21-It City Clerk branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | City Hall, before the next regular) g bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis -Qurnneneevauenaneucauornaeanneeovaonaanieteanazaen suis sc accent HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, One Block from Shopping FREE PARKING LOT FLORIDA District and Amusements ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager the mortal struggle nears the end, thing more definite snd organic jE It was ordered that $100 be! appropriated to take care of the! expense of connecting the city; hall sewer with the main line at! the corner of Greene and Ann streets. ' To Improve Gutter | The Board of Public Works' was instructed to have the gutter} of the street at the corner of Du- val and Fleming placed in proper] condition. | Mayor Albury spoke on _ this subject and stated that he felt | Yard; In addition, Key West Rotary| Club will have as_ their | tomorrow, the officers: Capt. C. E. Reordan, Commandant of the Base; Comdr. W. E. Martin, Captain of Capt. A. G. Bliesener, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks; Capt. Jesse W. Allen, | 1C ommanding Officer, U. S. Na- val Hospital; Comdr. C. W. Brun- son, Executive Officer, U. S. Na- val Hospital; Capt. W. I. Causey, Commanding Officer, Convoy Control Center; Capt. R. B. guests | following Naval} the| ing that time could overcome! the results of Hitler’s prepara- | The biggest! catastrophe of the war so far has| been the fall of France, but the! | tions for this year. kirk saved England. The fall of France was followed by two sig- | nificant events—the failure of the| attack on London and Russian moving to an unknown future. May justice and fair play be meted out to all mankind We must realize that basic reforms are needed for future mankind.” General Smuts ended his ad- dress with these words: “May hesitation of Hitler after Dun-! Heaven bless us in this war and in the peace to follow.” Prime Minister Churchill spoke briefly following General Smuts’ speech in which talk he lauded | JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order. | the South African prime minister | The Artman Press for his wisdom and his knowledge! that the drug store .business at | } resistance. Hitler is doing his | of present conditions that gave ton; Treasurer, Adalaide Ells- that corner was responsible for Team; Lieut. Comdr. T. M. worth; Monitor, Blanche Hewett; Sentinel, Mamie Knowles; Or- ganist, Josephine Piodela; Trus- tees for three years, Eva Wafner and Miss Margaret Lacedonia. Mrs. Margaret Doran also was in- stalled to fulfill an unexpired term of a trustee. Rev. Father Atherton addressed the Court and explained the prin- ciples of Unity, Justice and Charity. . .and also spoke of God’s great love for us “God did not want Heaven for himselm alone. God created us to honor, love and serve him. He gave us a free will and what a mess man has made of things.” In conclusion, he said, “no guns, ammunitions, or armies will win this war, but prayer and a return to the love of God and his service!” The State Regent called for a pledge of decency, in dress, talk, movies, and literature. Rising, | the Court repeated the pledge in an impressive manner. In closing the exercises, she! said, “God has blest your or- ganization with a successful year, in a world of tragic events. The war has made many added re- sponsibilities.” She urged the Daughters to be loyal to one another. “It was with pride I read and fe-read your historian‘s wonder- ful reportj” she stated. “How you have responded to every call fn the service of God, Country and Humanity.” She paid spe- cidl tribute to the hours given the NCCS-USO. “Keep abreast \of the times; be progressive; get new ideas and put them into action; be united, and pray God and the Holy Spirit help you,” the speaker added. “Join the Army of Spiritual Defense. Christ needs you and is asking you to- day to enlist in His Red Cross, especially at Mass. “Our prayers and the prayers of every American should be for the success of our cause and the welfare of our men in the armed forces. The strenuous months ‘we have passed through are only the beginning of many more to follow. “Life is a great gift from God. Every day, every hour, every minute is an opportunity to do God's will and merit eternal hap- piness.’ By our prayers and good example, help America to be worthy of God’s favor. “If we would build anew And build to stay, We must find God again And go His way.’ "There will be a tomorrow, fnd a better tomorrow. Though i r NAVY PROGRAM AT ROTARY MEETING Members of the Key West Rotary Club are urged to bring a guest, preferably one in Naval service, to the regular weekly meeting scheduled for tomorrow, Thursday, at 12:15 p m., at St. Paul’s Parish Hall. A special Navy Day program will be presented, with a talk by Lieut. Jothan Johnson, Assistant Captain of the Yard. Many of the high ranking officers from the city’s various Naval activities will be present. LEAVE FOR CAMP Charles Thompson of the Thompson Hardware Company on Caroline street, left yesterday on the Florida Motor Lines bus enroute to Camp Blanding, where he will be inducted into the U.S. Army. Vance Stirrup was also among those leaying yesterday for the same camp. MARRIAGE MART _ Judge Raymond R. Lord mar- ried the following couples Tues- day: Earl Eugene Corbin of Fort Meade, Fla., and Charlotte Ber- tha Vogel of New York City. George Warner Graham of Newton, Ill, and Ann Nitti, of Miami. License to marry was issued by Judge Lord to Harry D. Lariz and Edwina Martinez, both of Key West. JUNIOR CLUB MEETING There will be a sotial meeting of the Junior Womati’s‘Club held tomorrow evening, beginning. at 7 o'clock at the,Club,..House, on Duval street. exec Hostsses on the occasion will be Miss Dorothy Albury and Mrs. Charles Wardlow, Jr. All members are requested to be in attendance. GO TO NASHVILLE Harry Frank Knight and Ray Malone left on Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will 8o into training for cadets in the Aviation Corps of the United | States We ae A most of the trouble which has] Seow seul aComan: Makee been brought about through the! A leakage of garbage while being ven CAS ee fed from th if theese ates % 2 Poiase atdiaie die: conning | and Lieut Ge) Leslie T. Hare building, and also the running} EVEN ROCKEFELLER of garbage over the sidewalk in-| to the gutter. Mayor Albury in- structed Sanitary Inspector Mil- lard B. Gibson to have this con-} MYSTERY STORY FAN dition remedied, even if he had/| ee to close up the business at that | Sa horses saa ae corner, because there were so} NEW YORK, Oct. many complaints being received | 8ray-haired, modestly — dressed from the public due to the un-| figure slipped into a tiny book- jsanitary condition brought on|Shop in one of New York’s quiet from the sloppy gutter and side-| Side streets, browsed briefly, walk. j|made a purchase and walked out. ; scammer | “Isn’t that John D. Rockefel- WEATHER REPORT ler?” asked a pop-eyed custom- ler. | “It is,’ said the proprietor, |“but I've never pretended to Observation taken at 8:30 a. m.,| recognize him in all the years he E.W.T. ‘City Office) |has bought books here. Mr. Temperatures | Rockefeller prefers it that way.” Highest last 24 hours 86 Lowest last night .74|\ raphy, history?” queried the cus- Mean __ 80 | tomer. Normal 78: “Neither. Mr. Rockefeller usu- jally asks for a good detective , Story.” | PENNILESS JUNKMAN 0.55 | \ Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 3:30 a. m., inches . = Total rainfall since Oct. Deficiency since Oct. Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency 1, 1, - 3.89 i; | ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Believed et 26.10) penniless, Henry Wefer, 76-year- A; old junkyard handyman, who 6.59 died October 6, left $91,000 in jcash hidden in his meagerly furn- ished 10-room house and papers | Showed his ownership of an es- . m.| timated 17,000 acres of Iowa farm . ™m.| land. ‘m. LEAVES FOR MIAMI . Mm. Mrs. Clarence Pierce left yés- jterday for Miami where she will spend a visit with Mr. and Mrs. | I. N. Meltzer. since Jan. | Sunrise Sunset Moonrise - 6: Moonset sot Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 9:44 a.m. 3:04 a.m. 9:44 p.m. 3:16 p.m. : FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Little change in temperature tonight. Florida: Little change in tem- perature tonight. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- cola, Fla.: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. | HULL ATTACKS VICHY (By Associated Press) | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Sec-| Try rr TODAY... retary of State Cordell Hull bit-| The Favorite In Key West (Se ieee tetetres| STARK CUBAN COFFEE manpower for use in Germany! on SALE at ALL GROCERS | } ae hal aa. POE FOS | 515 Front Street The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED and likened Laval to Hitler in his denunciation of the French lead- 21.—A | “And what does he buy—biog-} LEAVES FORTUNE, KEY WEST BEDDING CO. | Phone 669) | @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Pe Se tte te tte tote totetntatntntndl 4 . the world such courage as that best to avoid Napoleon’s example, presented in his »speech which but events far worse than those | lasted about an hour. that confronted the French lead-| 2 A er are besetting Hitler in Russia. Russia is bearing more than her} Childs Cold | To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved | | share, yes. more than her share. | East Indies were doomed. This} 1 | | was merely a consequence in the JUHHSHSH So rnidoodcok ot | | downfall of France... Japan. as| STRAND THEATER |surely as Hitler. sees the hand- | LLOYD NOLAN: ia | writing of defeat on the wall.. ‘Man Who Wouldn't Die’ | Pearl Harbor solidified America. Coming: “MOONTIDE” poresecececoceleccirese ss | This was a colossal mistake made PIII IIA IDA IAAI AAI A AAA AAS MONROE THEATER EDDIE ALBERT in “TREAT ‘EM ROUGH” and “Night Before the Divorce” Coming: “The Ghost of Frankenstein” FAA BRU OBO OR a Rn ae | NOTICE | | | There will be a Public Hearing; held'on Friday, November 6th,} 1942 at 8:00 p. m. in City Hall for’ the purpose of discussing the pro- posed changes regarding the Zon- \ing Law. JOE JOHNSON, | oct21-1t City Clerk. | | lr you've worn ordinary bi- focal lenses, and know their discomfort and annoyances, you'll appreciate Panoptik, the modern bifocal. For here is a bifocal lens easy to get used to; one that gives ex- ceptional comfort to the wearer. Let us make your glasses in Panoptik .. . enjoy the youthful vision hereto- fore possible only with single vision lenses. GARDNER’S PHARMACY Phone 177 Free Delivery | Seveccassoseses ‘DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12; 2-6 P. M. Address Phones | 832 Duval Office: 332 Street Residence: 351 Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 | Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. Ladies Invited “when Singepore seu he Dutt WKS VAPORUB THE CITIZEN BUILDING | | PHONE 51 NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law pas Legislature, sets forth various pro registration with the cour by the 1941 ons, such ity clerk, and advertising as 'f| the personnel of those comprising the business con- cern or firm. | a; ness or professions under proper cr known called names, must The law as passed provides: All persons operating unincorporated busi- any name but their own register this “fictitious” trade name with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is located. 2.. A fee of $1.00 is tion. = 3. Furthermore, the terested, and the extent to | charged for this registra- names of all persons in- which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-c ompliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defer court in this state, either and it further provides tha law regarding registration id or maintain suit in any as plaintiff or defendant, t any person violating this is liable to having an in- formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, Before registration can be made, such in- 5. tention to register must be or both. advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion is made. _This law applies to A Stations, Cabin Courts, or partments, Hotels, Filling business of any kind ex- cept such as are operated under the name of the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper or called name” as used in example: Jones family. the law would be like this Suppose you are one of the numerous Suppose your proper name is “John Edward Jones,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be required to register. The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance In Helping Business Men to Comply With This New Law. TELEPHONE 51 SHaILPPILPLIILILILLIIL LS