The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY : WAVY DANCE TO BE’ \CANTEEN AiDES CLASS : GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT HOLDS FIRST MEETING Navy Day Dance at Officers’) Mrs. Blanche T. Duncan held ‘Club on Tuesday, October 27,,wll' her class of Odinteen Aides at thei: snark the first formal event to be’rirst meeting Monday, October held in the club since its comple- Se : tion a short time ago. 1019, at the Woman’s Club on Duval - Affair is being given in-connec- street, but/“due to the fact that tion with Navy Day Celebration there was such a small number and will be for the, benefit of the who volunteered for the course it West Acxiliary, Navy Relief postponed until the following Cociety. “YMonday”’at "2:30. The Canteen Cart. Jesse W. Allen, head of Aides will take a very interesting the Navy Relicf Society and/10-hour course, and all women Chairman of the Board of Gover-' who are interested in the prep- nors of Officers’ Club is rushing aration and serving of food are to completion the patio and large: urged to attend the classes. porch fronting the ocean and from After the course, Canteen Units all indications the club will be, cf 15 members each, wil! be form- “ghip-shape” to take care of the! cd, ready and trained to feed men, large crowd expected to attend. | women and children under emer- Mr¢. J. B. Swain, wife of Lieut.| gency conditions caused by Comadr. USN, in charge of tickets|natural disaster or enemy action. And entertainment, states that, In cooperation with the, Motor there .will be surprises in the form Corps which will transport sup- of ndvelty entertainment with! plics equipment, and personnel appropriate music for dancing by. of the Canteen Corps, | the unit the regular Navy Orchestra. | will be able to function at any Dancing will begin at 8 and’ time, in any place within the ter- continue until midnight and dur-‘ritory «of the chapter: ing the evening’ _MYs? Carl Hilton, Uniforms *wilr bevthres cammando wife of Comar.{fijijon, USCG, Will bluetf unl fon); 9€F fhe, Canteeh gee t6 it that somatlucky person Coapd wift tha Avdits } is awarded av$50, war bond. Mrs. Aide”, sewed; on, .the Hilton has concocted a unique breast pocket, plan by which she will award the, Call Mrs. Duneah af bond ‘and every person attending rollment in the ‘class. * will have the opportunity of com- peting for it. | Weatherford, Manuel Camero and BANDSMEN TO HOLD Gerald Saunders, chairman of MEETING TONIGHT | tne Pubic Welfare Committee of ithe Key West City Council, met recently and mapped plens for the proposed project. ct any 4 384° for cre {fredo Barroso, Sr. Key West's leading bend conductor; Roland All persons interested in form- ing a Community Band are re- quested to meet this evening at 8:30 o’clock in the First Metho- dist Church Annex on Eaton street. A call has been issued to all} the old bandsmen of the city and any new ones who may be in- terested in such an organization at this time. A committee composed of Al- In its 1942-43 budget the council included an appropria- tion to be paid monthly should (the prdject materialize. The formation of such an or- jganization at this time is most desirable, it is said, as it can be jof inestimable value in boosting the morale of the citizenry in general. PEACE-TIME JOBS | ON THE SPOT By DILLON GRAHAM Wide World Sports Editor 22.—Prince- | . piaying in New! York again » >'.’That' was one} gamé you thought jyould never! bé playdd/ofPthe cemnpus . . .it is | the real old ivy” game. | The transfer of this traditional | fixture from the Nassau gridiron | to Baker Field on the far tip of; Manhatten island brings back thoughts of the early days of college football when Princeton and Yale and Harvard definitely | ruled the gridiron . . . when the! All-America team was just a roll} call of gentlemen from Prince- ton, New Haven and Cambridge. Much of the history of the Princeton - Yale series was writ- ten right here in New York. The | teams played here 15 times be- tween 1880 and 1897. It was here that Pudge Heffelfinger turned in some of his greatest perform- ' ances, exploits that cause some experts to still rank him as an all-time All-American guard. Amos Alonzo; Stagg, past 80 How, and coaching at the College! Gf tHE Patific,’ made a large, measre of his reputation at Yale ; by his play egainst the Tigers} here. And Poe,.one of the great- ést of all Nassau players, starred! on Manhattan gridirons. | New York wasn’t such a town in those days of the horse- drawn buggy and whole student bodies from Princeton and Yale would sweep down and take charge of the town for the big game that generally came on | Thanksgiving Day. wound up the |season and decided the All- America positions. The old Wal-; dorf was THE hotel then and the undergraduates overran it. Pudge Heffelfinger, writing about the 1888 game, which Yale} won 10-0, said: “I remember} Princeton brought out the first Vj} wedge and it had been very suc- cessful. We were instructed -to} run forward and catch the inter- | ference in the wedge under the !chin with our open hands. , we charged ahead and I did not {have to follow instructions as tom and Yale .. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [ANAME’SANAME |"SSeeroeooes. —AND A HEADACHE jypGk HEARD ONE Seer DRINK TOO MANY < PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 22—; Three Pine Bluffians are having a confusing time these days. They are C, A. Rogers—every one of them, H First, there is.one C,,A. Rogers who .is;a. Presbyterian ;,. pastor, another is @ ¢arpenter,.,and, the other advertising solicitor, for the} |Pine Blubb cCommercial news- paper. | But it could be worse if the} son of one of the,, three, also named C. A., were not. away at} college. SCENE AT HOSPITAL COMMISSIONING (By Associazed Press) TUI-SAfi Okla. Oct. 33.— Said the drunk to the iud7e: ‘I've got a job to ao to at 8 a.m and I'l’ never take another drink if vou turn me loose.” Said | Judae. Tom Shaw to the drunk: “Mr. De- fendant. when 1. ‘was: ‘city Prosecutor 12 ‘years ago. you were one of the’ first men I prosecuted. ' let vou off on that story then but I don’t | believe it now. Eighteen dol- br Rar 2 aE le ra lars and costs!” GOLDIELOCKS JOINS spo eee THE ARMED FOMLES Cn re (By Associated Press) | CRAWLS TWO DAYS NESS CITY, Kas, Oct. 22—| WITH BROKEN LEG Twenty years ago Mrs. C C. Perry had her long. golden tresses cut! MANASSA, Col.—While riding She placed them carefully away.| fr cattle along the Brazos, Con Recently she heard of the need| Rogers, 22-y for blonde hair for use in pre-! thrown from his horse and his leg cision instruments for the armed| Was broken. Although the bone forces. She donated her locks.| Was jutting through the flesh, Back came a,check for $25 which| Rogers crawled across the range Redi for two days before was: found Cross and U.S.O. no fby ing | parties. ..Doctors —_ 2 urprised that the, legicould OKs H Mee set and)saved) fram’: amputa- QUICK:AID! es MINNEAPOLIS, ‘Minn. ++ Shir-! ley Bargery, 14,’ quicky ‘wert! to the aid of Mary:Lou Thoyne, 7,, who had been struck by a car and! her leg severely cut. Securing a! towel, she quickly made a tourni-| “Man Who Wouldn't Die’ quet, stauncing the rapid flow of! Coming: “MOONTIDE” Jeleal 2) Geen ewes ona ocetrc lle SS Sees Ss See eee quick-thinking credit for saving; the child’s life. ISIS III II III II IIIA. r-old cowboy, was she promptly gave to the. 5 FRI ITA IAI IAT II III AIA AC ‘STRAND THEATER Be ae ae LLOYD NOLAN in CAPTAIN J. W. ALLEN. (MC). USN reads the orders from the Navy Department placing him in command of the new Naval Hospital. de oa Sa a CHANGING FROM \Cripple Creek Razes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 ae ae _ ‘SHODDY TRICK TO PLAY ON DOBBIN ted Press) . BID Old De It pavements dsexeqd in , also. pHovii musthaye ¢ OKOWSKY (WEST CLOTHES, Inc.) Duval and Southard Streets KEY WEST. FLORIDA Friday, '| Saturday, Monday! 2,500 PAIRS Talk-of-the-Town Pants Values! IN 3 GROUPS nimnous sonics > MONROE THEATER WASHINGTON.—There are 1,-| ,._, Hon Chaney, Jr in, 689 chambers of commerce ne) The Ghost Of Frankenstein’ trade and industrial organizations | ee ARTS GRTRTaGe i s FRU AUR EF ‘METAL TO WOOD) Burro Fences For Scrap GAINESVILLE, Oct. 22. (By Associated Press) (FNS) Registering the war con-| CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. struction program's ever accelers|22—Cripple Creek contribut- ating swing from metal to wood,|ing its stout iron fences, built to the Americat Lumber & Treating|Keep the miners’ burros from|eessesccssesouccencee Company's Gainesville“ plant re-imountani garden patches, to the | $ ports a 116% increase in lumber; W@ effort. : creosoted during’ the first nine|’ 1 Cripple’Creek’s jearly gold | months of this year as against a/rush, miners brougtt 2d with + corresponding period Jast year... {them.to.pack in supplies. Th the: dry-sife ‘Ryfolmssaingt The sae roamed the hills, is in the United States. ELECTRIC SERVICE “ Further Restricted treatment, M’NUTT: . oe there was a hole which I went | | through to get my man. { FOR WAR-WORKING MILLIONS Written for Wide World Features By PAUL V. McNUTT Federal Security Administrator THOUGHT is being, given to the design the-’-pldht’s.’ vaedum'! pressure cylinders record an. in- 1 ‘ ‘ .i:back, doo) crease this year of tore than rive ae < pits “In those days football= teams | times m ien the the amount treated during the first nine- months. period. last year. The Gainesville plant .is_ the second largest of its kind in the) United States.under AL&T opera- | tion, official said. | VERY.REALISTIC | a KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Just as} the boys at fire headquarters! were about to stage a demohstra- tion run for the benefit of an audi- ence celebrating Fire Prevention Week, a three-bell alarm came in, from a lumber yard. Five of the firemen were injured fighting the real fire. {man was bitten on the leg by a slept’ in streets, were fed from ‘and multiplied. | Trés were mpst nit. of .. Jumbehsmerous any yard without a good, e stout fence around it, preferably | ¢ of iron, was their grazing grouxti, | ¢ especially if it contained ~ good |$ lawn or garden. j 3-HOUR. CAMPAIGN— 20 TONS, ONE ‘BITE! Axsocinted Press) cis LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 22.—A three-hour scrap metal drive— conducted on Sunday afternoon because that was the only free time for most of the men who took part—resulted in the collec- tion of 20 tons of scrap metal. There was only one casualty. A es We cannot serve any more new customers. Except—Occupants of homes or buildings which were either: 1. Completely wired and ready to receive service prior to July 1, 1942, or; Under construction and foundations un- der main part of structure completed prior to July 1, 1942. These new restrictions imposed by the War Production Board may result in hardships on many who have planned to use electricity. You know, of course, that we are as eager as ever to serve you and will lend every effort to cooper- ate with you within the letter and spirit of the new regulations. We accept our part cheerfully as an obligation of citizenship. If you find that 2. Te went to games in style, riding in a coach drawn by a. four- | horse outfit, two wheelers and| two leaders. Coming back to the 0 sgivi in}loss of income should be keot 100 | grovg ‘through Central Park and | many quart: of}per cent liquid by preparation to! sot to racing with some other ve the peace which'we would like| Duttress the state reserve against /Hictes and nearly had a rant 4 sR SI. a lee great stresses. | away.” and the character of international | A broad rehabilitation program |” ‘The New York contests ended organization nceessary to main-| should be started now for repair! tate in the last century when tain it. There will, however, be! of the war casualties. stands were built on the. campus. equally as p) g domestic prob- | Educational opportunity should| fier a lapse of nearly 50 years lems . Some ot the dilemmas of} be afforded to those men who in-|the wartime transportation prob- the depression will recur and new | terrupted their education to enter}jem has bought this battle back problems will appear. \the war effort. to the big own. Throughout the First, and most pressing. will! Plans for public employment! country many games have been be the. difficult decisions which| should include the expansion of| shifted from small town cam- must be made for the orderly de-|those services which contribute to| puses to large cities but this is mobilization of the vast pool of}a higher standard of living, par- the most important of the tra- manpower which is being con-jticularly education, health, rec- centrated for war effort. If the!reation, and nutrition. war should fortunately end early | in 1943, there would even then} ° be some 22 million . people occu-| AMERICAN FORCES pied in the armed forces or war} production. Readiustment on such} (Continued from Page a- scale will tax our ingenuity and| Port, N. Js ~ commander . ar Asathadicirk Pare eer |e There was no informa- ndustry shou! je ready tore-| | a RE i Convert to needed ‘products, andj tion. asf t6 whether the, “eom- y industries kf now devoting | mandifig4g - ea? Yeseatch to the type of goods Li BAM ? which they can best market. Men| The’ Wavy"department i ‘aware should be prepared to shift back! thet the enemy has an advant- from ‘swords to plowshares, and if a z this may well involve as much re-| #9¢ in supply lines in the Guadal- location and retraining as was in-} canal area and with nearby bas- volved in adjustment to war. | = Our goal should be full em-|¢s nearer than those meintained ployment, maintained as far as by the United Nations and can ‘possible in private industry, but) with a substantial number in pub-| Move its forces more favorably. dit employment if opportunity is| Per this reason losses by United not otherwise available. The agen-| Gies gf the | federal government) Nations forces must be expected, are now engaged in the study of said a Navy department head. the kind of public works and service program which can be put) ES. STR GT 2 into action if necessary. Without! MARIO IGNATIUS full employment there will not}. fc in ia be fult purchasing power, and +f (Coritinded “trom Page One) industfy has no confidence *that¥df *Na¥al ‘Obérations, was” the purchasing power will be main-' commencement speaker. tained, private capital will POtin§ The, Eighth Wlass of wheift En- flow freely enough into the pro-|sign Lester was a’ merber, was duction of peace- AAT E: Vt Aldss in the history The period of demobiiza }Gf the! Naval Reserve. The New offer a challenge to business andj York school now has 2,600 Mid* government to work together~in|shipmen preparing for officers’ an atmosphere of practical ideal-| commissions, making it- second ism. tonly to Annapolis as a_ training It is too early to predict all of|center for Naval Officers. the devices which the nation will: _ After a short leave, Ensign Les- have to adopt to approximate full! ter will report to his new post, employment, but some needs are} which was not revealed. apparent. | ee ‘We should be prepared to main-j MARRIAGE MART tain the full scope of usefulness! : of the Employment Service. The} Licenses to marry were issued replacement and guidance of men} Wednesday by Judge Raymond into peaceful occupations will re-'R Lord to the following: quire as accurate knowledge of| the trends in the labor market as| field, Mass., to Jennie L. Wolfe Was required for placernent in| of Minneapolis, Minn. war industry. \ Cecil Cates, Jr, of Key West, =Unemployment compensation as!and Emma Carerro, also of@this the first line of defense against} city. One) led: “the | Chester E. Dimond of Green-| |ditional tussles to leave the home grounds. It’s pretty certain that the SRO sign will be out when the Tiger and the Bulldog come to grips November 14. watch dog as he left a hous old metal water tank. carrying a oom you are affected by these rulings, consult with iREDS HAVE OWN us and we shall be pleased to advise you. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY FARM BOY BECOMES LABOR UNION HEAD YIDsAssoctated Press) k | VANCOUVER, Oct. 22—A 16+ *year“old ‘lad ‘who got a job pass- ling rivets in a -Vancouver ship- lyard two years ago after moving, to the city with his parents from a farm at Princeton, B. C., has! ‘become the youngest trade union | president in Canada. He is Arthur Hewitt, . elected} president of the Rivet Passer- Boys Union which was. formed | \here as a branch of the Boiler- makers and Iron Shipbuilders [Union after three short sit-down strikes in efforts to obtain an in-} crease in their wage rate from 45) to 60 cents an hour. “Art, a {short, stocky, serious lad, won} the election over four other can- | didates. j ' ki Ry > BEE, CAUSES SMASHUP AUBURN, Calif;—Whena bee! jgot into the caer yd. Marsh- | (field's truck he tookj@:slap at it.} Soon, afterward “of icf St {angling a.“ four & cap —high §mashup; in whieh- | seriously. injured. Ss AABAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAD |KEY WEST BEDDING CO. $15 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress | Factory in the United States ES RENOVATED TRY IT TODAY. .. The Favorite In Key West STAR * |” CUBAN © | on SALE at ALL GROCERS | 6£42£2442444444444444 | THE ANSWERS NS ON Pi ‘COLONEL BLIMB’ QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO (iy Associnted Press) MOSCOW, Oct, 22.—“Comrade; ——— ‘Loudmouth,”’a Russian version of | - 4 ¥ “| Britain's choletic “Coletiel Blimp,” i grade a pega Se ee ae hae Eea'ne 1942--"PO" FOLKS" VACATION: HEADQUARTERS--1942 Take a Two-Week Land Cruise, Including —Zranspars tation and Hotel Room Accommodations, via Stream- 7. Reduction to,an.absurdity. {ander Xo ‘author -who sharply lined Train to Riviera Hote! and Return for only $55.00 8. It is the orefrom which .we | criticizes the old-fashioned front FLORIDA’S NEWEST, FINEST, and LARGEST get tungsten. commantier. : ; 9. Henderson Field on Guadat-| The play, “Front,” published in| Marshal Rommel; | ALL-YEAR HOTEL. Completed January, 1942 Scecccccccccccccconccecscccccdcsbcdsesococecooce 1, James F, Byrnes. ¢ 1 2. Yes; it has been reduced. 3: Ham.and’ eggs: * £ \ 10. (a) portray, conditions at the front as! canal. Pravda, apparently is intended to! Marshal Timoshenko. they existed early in the war. TE HASLSVHSAQNON EULA LAAOTEEROAA TEA GEO AGENT GGUEN ANETTA Wash Dresses wre | Special | 150 Brand New FALL DRESSES On The Bright Side WOOLS and €REPES Warm treasures in a precious collec- tion of so many styles in such vibrant colors. . .all moderately prieed. $595 ,, 82950 Conference Headquarters the Year Round. Capacity 350 Guests. Private Bath, Radio and Electric Fan in Every Room. Coektail Lounge, Bar and Grill, — 3 meals daily per person from $1.30. Golf Links. Artesian Swimming Pool with Sand Beach. Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet, Horseshoe ‘and Shuffleboard Courts. Ballroom and Convention Hall. Banquet Facilities. 1,000 Acres of Spacious Grounds. COOLEST SPOT IN DIXIE, AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF ‘THE TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Cur rent meets the Gulf Stream, and Bathing and Fishing are Superb. ‘Write Today for Free Descriptive Literature, HOTEL RIVIERA, Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla. “Most for Your Moneg in Florida.” Phone 1800 on Arrival and Car Will Meet You aa ALL WOOL COATS $16.95 GOWNS & MILLINERY MRS. MAURICE WEINTRAUB. Manager 614 Duval Street = qu Key West, Fla. * Ta a) $2.99 - $3.90 $4.99 Consisting of . . . @ All-Wool WORSTEDS @ SHARKSKINS @ STRIPES @SOLID COLORS @ FANCY ACATATES Values to $7.95 e@°e || SHOP IN... JOUR SPACIOUS 1Army and Navy DEPARTMENT Officers’ Whites and Blues, Khakis Chiefs’ Whites and Blues, Khakis and ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES A Complete Department Your Convenience 500 SAILORS WHITES ee Our Clothing, Furnishing and Sports Wear Departments ARE COMPLETE I ooothdeanateiateshaasiaieaaiaemniaatieninda ener Exclusive Luggage