The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 12, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SLX tot and excepted from repeal shall continue in full force and effect. Section 117. Nothing in this’ Act contained shall restrict, limit, fepeal, or in any manner affect any laws pertaining to the City of: Key West, its officers, govern-j becoming a law. ment, and powers, which may be] passed at the biennial session of the Legislature at which this Act if enacted into law. | Section 118. This Act shall |take effect immediately upon its aprl2-1t | | nounced the marriage _ of -their} daughter Mary Louise to’ Dn Carl} -: SOCIETY :-: , MISS MARY LOUISE BONNIWELL WEDS DR. CARL McCANDLES HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bonni-| member of Zeta Tau Alpha na-} well, 530 White street, today an-} tional social sorority. J ha what she area SHE thing to do, Uncle Frank|time, and then before they could 1 decided unoriginally, was to pega the conversation, Joe wu er— 5 ‘i athieen think that doe was| p, TiKe,,014, times,” said Uncle ig for some one auch “Yes,” said Joe, “it doer. Our ‘ep he people! The o little Kathleen has been stealing fic ‘ all the S He didn’t know, of course, that Joe ts ome Gee ape bang Joe ss D y ras already trying it out. Only| “ urself!” joe had chosen Daisy Doran, the eroualy, Gre's a sweet little —and ws_ her fe ot when Uncle Frank ha Mg smiled at Kathleen. ‘ Eu look to eat, honey,” he said. ‘ “Thanks,” said Kathleen. “And I’m glad you find the actresses smug: Maybe you'll stop being nue, instead of Ruby How- Marsh’ McCandless,‘ ’ ‘Sx; Lieu- tenant, United States Naval Ré-/ serve,, the ceremony occurring yesterday afternoon in;the Flem- ing Street) Methodis$ Church, with; the pastor, the Reverend W. B. Mundy officiating. Shortly after the ceremony,| which occurred at two o'clock, the i bride and groom left for Miami} where they will spend a brief} honeymoon as guests of friends in the Miami section. On their re-j turn to Key West they will be at home at the Casa Marina Hotel. Mrs. McCandless is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonni-j well. She is a native of Key West, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ““|COAST GUARDSMEN | | |Upset’ Strong Naval Op-| erating Base In Close Batile Sunday; NOB Won Saturday _ 1 | Dr. McCandless, who is_ the} medical officer aboard a Naval} Vessel,'is a native of Tacoma, Washington. He was commission- j @a a’* Lieutenant junior. grade; aWout'a'year ago and only recent-! 1¥'-Was ‘promoted ‘to :full Lieuten-! a dint. Dr. McCandless is a graduate | the deadership. of 2.thepitanenican| 5 P {division of..the,, Island Service} offthe University of Washington, | Men's League’ by upsetting the Seattl¢): Washington, and Harvard ; highly. % 44041 Operating | Medical School, Boston, Massa- Michie aa fees < ee 8 ica Locate toe a Base Contingent 3-2 in a spec-| chusetts. He practiced in Taco. l eaaiae clash: | efore bei 2 issioned. eee Mae Fay MeClanahan, off The-NOB Saturday had smoth-| Gainesville, Florida, who was maid, ted the powerful Sound School | of honor, is a life long friend of| Outfit, 14-2, and appeared strong} the bride and a member of the |€m0ugh to annex the top position | bride's sorority. Dr. McCandless’ | 294 ride into a title but it failed! best man was Lieutenant Henry | ‘© Teckon with the hurling mas- Wallace Boud, executive officer |"¥ of husky Ed Kacanowicz, Ke-| of the ship to which Dr. Mc-,Wanee,IIl., and the splendid sup-j Gandless is assigned. Ushers were | Port of his ever-alert mates. | Pi pa eae ¢| The’ Coast’ Guatu'’s © figiting Brant and| CAPTURE LEADERSHIP OF SERVICE LEAGUE SECOND CHILDREN’S PARTY ON SATURDAY The second “Children’s Party,” was held in the reading room of the Key West Library under the ction of Mrs. M. C. Smith, li- n, on Saturday morning. A story was delightfully told Dr. George Fisk, Jr. WAAC OFFICIAL (Continued from Page One thorizes the WAAC ‘to | the full strength of 150,000. Ti jexpands the WAAC to six tiz p recruit tc | by Mrs. Ruth Quinn, and music} baseball team ‘yesterdwy*captured' was furnished by Mrs. Quinn, and; After the social half hour, the| rest of the time was spent in drawing, supervised by Dr. Fisk. All children in Key West from the fourth to the seventh g are invited to attend the dren’s Party,” at the library, ev- try Saturday morning, from 10 to 11 o’cloc RAY PINDER GIVEN NAVAL ASSIGNMENT (Special The Citizen) | | \ | i i ieute: -orge What was by far the tstand- “ = suchi a sore-head about them |¢™Ployed in the office of the| Lieutenant George was by far the outstand’| GREAT LAKES, Ill., April 12.—| the leading woman, Meanwhile Kathleen was hav- fre a rush. “It’s my dress,” she jought modestly. at’s what gotten the men interested.” Ye she congratulated herself her decision to wear some- that was different. On and on, she danced, heart wing, feet light. Around and re the gaily decorated room, actor cutting in on a local , and a local cutting in on actor. It was thrilling. Like in a dream. eo then hér Uncle Frank cut “May I?” he asked. “Delighted!” said Kathleen. “Having a good time?” “Heavenly!” Kathleen lau i “And I was right about too.” * ettow do you mean?” feat you falling for Ruby loward.’ “Oh, that!” Uncle Frank was 't for a moment. “Funny thing, Captain of the Yard, Naval Sta- tioni She attended local gram- mar and high schools and graduat- ed from Florida State College for Women at ‘Tallahassee. She is a 11 coming to Linville.” “Oh, boy!” Joe grinned. “I have stopped being sore. I stopped the moment I took Daisy in my arms. I don’t blame you: Uncle Frank bd hanging around New York— id Broadway.” . ee “Don’t tell me you're planning to follow in his footsteps?” writes pias “ape er eet ou; t out and live.” laughed softly. alk: 4 ae f living—it salt beet ol LV) j—it wou ie Tocal Sater ghee ioe : ou, honey, and are doing som (ie Dieteclves” vi ane is exciting, isn’t it?” said Kathleen. “The moment they saw you concentrating on Haley Do- ifting ae (Continued from Page One) tial to essential activities will | continue, ‘to be, placed in classi- | fications 2-A’ and 2-B for defer- ment for six-month periods or | until replacements are available} for them. These need not have dependents. tan, they started way. I’m having a grand ti Joe!” Lieutenant (jg) Melvin Meale. The ceremony w performed before a group of close friends and relatives of Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Candless. ORGAN. RECITAL. TONIGHT AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH An organ recital will be ren- Church, beginning at 8 o’clock, by Charles Roberts, church organist. The program follows: 1. “Offertoire,” from “Cathedral Suite.” Schuler. dered this evening at St. Paul’s’ | ing individual performance | the weekend was given by Art | Meska of Hollywood who pitch- ed and battled the NOB to its con- vineing triumph over the Sound Si 4 Xk oF WU didkeabenelebericic Spark- | lenembutetwoadsitspofanned «eight | and made~-five hits and three | : . acé’the big vic- {toby 4S 4 | 'Bhis \Wwas | overshadowed Sun-| | day, ‘however, with the startling; display of Kacanowicz, who re-! fused to weaken when in trouble. | He allowed the NOB batters but! five scattered bingles and in the} | cleanup position he led his mates at the plate with a triple and sin-| | i | | | transportation of casualt Ray A. Pinder, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinder, 1121 Fleming street, Key West, Fla., was grad- uated recently from the Hospital 464 men, is now rated as a hospital apprentice, second class. Graduation ‘terminates a, six- week course of preliminary train- ing at the Hospital Corps ool. Included in the course is the study of anatomy and physiology, hy- giene and _ sanitation, materia- medica and weights and measures, first aid bandaging, nursing, ies, and dietetics. The graduates will continue | Corps School at the U. S. Naval! | Hospital Were:.One of a class of| | { You help the war effort by traveling t she reminds me of that other . While I was ing to , I had the feeling that I'd back about twenty years. I also got the feeling that the find The farm deferments are su- perior to others because they continue indefinjtely, without regard to availability of replace-! ments. 1 Both farm classifications are! gle in three trips. training at a Naval hospi | j | a spital be-} ans ae acta Pape eS bees Pay | fore being sent to duty at sea or} | was made by Walsh, centerfielder | tj other shore stations. Pathe- | from Waterbury, Conn., who lam-| : med out a home run for the Coast} with two out when MacLean, sec- Guard in the third. The sacks} ond baseman, lived on an error | were empty at the time. | and scored on Kacanowicz’s triple. | Eventually Yours Joe frowned. “Listen, Kathleen,” he said sternly, “don’t start fetting flirtatious or anything like a “Why not? I'm free, white and | | | 2. "Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn,” | Godard. 3. “Theme-Symphonie tique,” Tschaikovsky. 4. “The Lost Chord,” Sullivan. 5. “Canzone Amorosa,” from “A. dung uncrowded hours FLORIDA MOTOR LINES’ new night schedules are designed particulatly for YOUR greater comfort and convenience. in relieving heavy travel between Key West and Miami. You will find more comfort and less crowding on these buses LEAVE KEY WEST | | i j | it woul fell in love with Ruby,” said n, “and started living your ith all over again.” ~ “Don’t talk like a nit-wit!” said le Frank. “By the way, how you progressing—with your eareer, I mean?” “Oh, so-so.” “That all?” - “T have to go slow.” “Have you ditched the’ direc- tor for the actor? I noticed you os, dancing with him a great “No. Of course not. I like Paul ~I like him a lot, But Fred’s the ne I should concentrate on.” - . ?' “He has a lot to say about ‘ing.’ 5 eon I see., You're letting your |. iness sense force your emo- ions into the background.”* Cold-blooded * A GIRL can’t Jet her emotions run babe with her,” said athleen wisely, “Especially when ie wants to find out whether or not she really has talent. The Fight associations and connections |™ @ean a lot in the theatrica. busi-' ness—so I’ve been told.” “You're a cold-blooded little wench,” said Uncle Frank. “Are you eliminating Joe entirely?” “Certainly not,” Kathleen re- lied. “Anyway, he seems to be Seeing himself quite a time. I’m lad. He needs someone to ‘oaden him.” “And.” said Uncle Frank, “the actress Daisy Doran is the one to do it. She and Ruby Howard.” “Oh. Ruby won't. have any time at all to bother with Joe!” “That’s what you think, my child.” “Meaning just what?” “Meaning that Ruby Howard is going to have time for Joe.” “How do you know?” “She's found out writes plays, and—” “T suppose you told her.” “Certainly. After all. a play’s no fred hidden away in a’ trunk.” “All right—go on. What else?” “Ruby says she’s going to read some of Joe’s work. She’s lookin, for a play in which to star—an that he GEO. BROOKS GOING, TO CAMP BLANDING | Attorney George Brooks was in| over twenty-one.’ { you are—and you're en- Bai to me.” sort of—of tentatively.” “Just the same, I plan to get Wop eveatially- ventually 1" said Kath- leen. “Sounds like the title of a Biay oF something ¥ “Yep!” said Joe. “And I may it some ct oa Bor a play for Daisy Doran?” ep! » EOr Miss Howard?” ai aby, le Srentcinteresied. ie restricted to t hose “necessary } to and regularly engaged in an agricultural occupation or agri-| cultural endeavor essential -to the war effort,” but liberal interpre- tation has opened them to most full-time farm workers. Elimination of the 3-B classi- | fication put men.in essential ac- tivities on the same footing as those’ in: other | work—except work specifically declared to hold no deferment, rating whatsoever even for men with several chil- dren—unless they are essential individuals. .| This appeared to reverse. the policy of the War Manpower Commission, which has charge of Selective Service, to persuade shifts to the: more essential lines | of work, but spokesmen said the | same—and quicker—result could; be obtained by expanding the; | non-deferrable list. | Furthermore, they said, the | postponement afforded by 3-B | rating might have been slight since many local boards have} | exhausted their supply of child-| “Tm not contrary.” {less married men in 3-A and “You certainly are!” have begun reclassifying such , “Very well, suppose I refuse to | men out ‘of 3-B into 1-A. They give you up to DeMille when he | added the same condition would “You wouldn’t dare. You'd only | have prevailed when the calling | | of fathers began. | be making a scene.” i. “Maybe you'd rather I'd start| Boards were instructed to: Consider whether men re- picketing you again.” | yourself! Tt ought to give | classified out of 3-B should be put in 3-C, 3-A, 2-C, 2-A or unknown, writers,’ ‘Hi a que otherwise.” 4 gh tag Ss Fond a was herself.” “No kiddii lo. kid Kathleen glanced actoss the room. lere comes Fred DeMille to cut ‘inj; Joe. Why sont oy go dance with Miss ara?” trying to ditch me, eh?” said Joe, annoyed. “No such thing,” said KathJeen, “Tt certainly looks that way to “Oh, Joe. do stop being so con- trary.” | | Moonset Night in Venice,” Nevin. 6. “Serenade,” Schubert. 7. “O Thou Sublime Sweet Eve- ning Star,” from “Tannhauser,” Wagner. 8. “Pilgrim’s _ Chorus,” “Tannhauser,” Wagner. 9. “America.” WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hous Lowest last night Mean Normal - | Tonight at 5:30 the Sound School | will return to action against Boca Chica and tomorrow the Coast Guard will oppose the powerful; 50th Coast Artillery of Fort Tay-! lor. The 50th won its lone start last week by taking the measure of the 263rd, 24-10. A. triumph for the Army will put it in first} place, while a victory for the Coast Guardsmen will shove them way | up front in the still young race. i from } 1 ing from start to finish. The NOB} tossers started impassively with]! two in the first but the winners | got one in the second, tied the! —-83 {| count in the third and garnere —73) the margin in the fifth. 78 |" Ensign Joe Justice, hurler, led 15 | off for the losers . with a single. | Art Meska, third baseman, lived | | on a fielder’s choice and Red Bo- 9.00; gart, shortstop, did the same to 0 inf score Justice. Meska was thrown} 11) out at third. Then Mickey Shovel, | 119! centerfielder, singled to put Bo- | “| Bart across the plate. 3.99! The victors got moving in the “Second when Holly, catcher, drew | 0.33! 2 free pass, Bowes, leftfielder, | , lived on an error and Holly came | in on another misplay. The third | brought Walsh’s homer and the | {winning run came in the fifth | | i | STRAND THEATER | Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Apr. 1, inches — Deficiency since April inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since January 1, inches Relative Humidity 11% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:07 a. Sunset 7:49 p. Moonrise 1:58 p. 2:44 a. Tomorrow's Tides i ! 1, m. m. m. m. tig 3 Miss Howard and Miss Doran a | hearty laugh. | 2-B before putting them in 1-A, “Oh, eat Joe said. And then: | “Okay. I will go dance with Miss | a % “Bear in, mind” that they can | mercies of the director.” “He | put a man in 2-A or 2-B even if Howard, and leave you to ‘the ParWhats on fanny?” Kathtéen | neither his jive ty rk nor his| demanded. particular ‘joby a i “I was just thinking ‘what a | list of essential activities and! joke it would be on you,” said | job-occupations, since the list is{ oe, “if I became a successful | playwright before you got to be | an actress.” To be continued “onlya guide’|to‘help determine | essentiality. Continue, “insofar as possible”, to call single men ahead of mar- ied men, regardless of the marriages took place. Calling of fathers is expected to begin generally around July 1. The current, rate of inductions is about 12,000 a day. There now COCKTAIL PARTY FRIDAY FOR MILLERS e national | \) when | Lieut. and Mrs. John A. Miller, are about: 15,000,000 registrants the county courthouse today tell- newlyweds, were entertained on ing the boys good-bye. | Friday evening at a cocktail party He will leave at 1 o’clock Wed-} given in their honor by Mr. and nesday afternoon with the con-| Mis. William G. Curry, parents of tingent that will go from Key|the bride, at their home, 418 West to Camp Blanding. | United street. Mr. Brooks volunteered Before marriage Mrs. Miller was army service in 1940, but was eect Miss Barbara Curry of this city. jepted because he was under-| The newiyweds are making their weight, He then tried to join the) residence in Miami, ‘for a, short navy, but did not come up to the} Period, and at the termination of required wéight for his height. | heir, Stay theres they--will ypro- ‘Thekse,.not so particular now | ~ SMOLENSK about taking you into the atmy,”| (Continued from Page One) Mr. Brooks said this morning, “so s though I will be ac-! ed and others badly damaged, according to the communique. Thirty-five miles southeast of Kharkov, in the Donets basin, P,-T. A. ASSN. TO HOLD MEETING ON TUESDAY f," Reds scored several minor SMR GES successes, it was reported. In There will be a regular meeting one attack on Axis itions, of the Division Street P.-T. A. more than 200 eneaioe etnies held on Tuesday, April 13, begin-| were killed. ning at 3 o'clock at the school | Russian guerillas in the house. : | Ukraine are reported to have de- Important business will be/stroyed a railroad train and to transacted, and all members are} have surprised and killed troops requested to be in attendance. jaateree in a small garrison, for; draft classifications. | Another 80,000 to 100,000 become 18 each month. | Approximately 9,252,000 of the |present registrants are men in jthe family relationship classifi- jcation—3-A, 3-B and 3-C—and ‘about 6,250,000 of them are fa- thers. | The 3-A’tlass contains about | 7,000,000 men, the 3-B_ class..2,- 000,000 and the 3-C class. 250,000. | Many in 3-A and 3-B will, ho ever, be shifted to 3-C*as 4 classifications go forward. | In 4H are “men 38 to }45 new |deferred because their age. group tary service.” Although these men are pres- ently deferred, Selective Service said “this group is being reclas sified in case of eventual call.” It was indicated that the re- classification would consist of placing the men in the regular classes with an “H” added to the designation to show they are not wanted now for servicel Thus, one necessary to the war production program would be tabbed 2-BH, a farmer 2-CH, ete, } ‘i is not being accepted for mili-| (Naval Base), High Tide Lowes Tide 6:36 a.m. ERG RE il See 8:2 \a.m. BING CROSBY in | | ‘ROAD TO MOROCCO’ | | Coming: “That Other Woman” | 35D aH. Y | Key West and Vicinity:-Con- ‘tinued. warm tonight. Florida: | Scattered __ thunder- | |showers extreme north portion; this afternoon; little change in, | temperature tonight, cooler ex-' BIG MONROE THEATER DOROTHY LAMOUR in ‘THE FLEET’S IN’ |treme north portion late tonight! }and Tuesday forenoon. | Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi-j cola, Fla.: Small craft warnings displayed south of Hatteras to Brunswick, Ga. a SY . STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extend-| AT ALL ing our heartfelt appreciation! GROCERS to the many friends for their | paee kindness during the illness and after the death of our loved one, Wr: 'W.:Sterling.' We especially thank the'donors of floxal of- fering’, and to those who do- fated’ the ‘use’ of their cars; for the'futieral We assure one and! all that ‘their’ kind deeds will ai- ways’ be! remembered. apri2-1t THE FAMILY, Py es verre *LOPEZ Funeral Service { Established 1885 1 FREE COMMUNITY EASTER EGG HUNT 2 to 6 P. M., Saturday, April 24th, at TROPICAL AMUSEMENT PARK 712 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST. FLORIDA FREE RIDES — DEFENSE STAMPS GIFTS to be presented to ALL CHILDREN FINDING EGGS _ } Saturday’s clash started with the: | NOB getting two scores in the first on Meska’s single, Bogart’s walk and Barbary’s one-base hit. The Sound School got one in the fourth when Dinan, shortstop, lived on a misplay, stole second and scored on an infiled out. Then everything broke loose | and what was appearing to be a} tight contest was smashed as the u - !NOB scored four in the fifth, six } Yesterday's contest was thrill-| in the sixth and two in the seventh j for the 14-2 total. Meska’s five for five highlight- | ed the winners’ offense. Dixon, ; second baseman, had two for three and barbary two in fow second baseman, and Har fielder, made the two bingles for the losers. Sinims, right- ; 1:30 A.M. — 3:30 AJM. — 5:30 A.M. — 7:30AM. Other convenient Nerth and Soutn schedules permit travel at simast amy hour you. desire: NORTHBOUND 12 Departures Daily—Every 2 Hours—on Odd Half Hour: SOUTHBOUND 12 Departures Daily—Every 2 Hours—on Gdd Hours BUS STATION Southard and Bahama Streets ’ Phonz 242 ee | i 1 { | { Seiki 5 Sen Pec sseauisin 10 abieamenialla Ranger like brother Bill, but I’m helping all the same in every way I know how. Dad told me the other night about the need for cutting down my local "phone caills. by Uncle Sam that every call I didn’t make would be a lot less telephoning. Believe me, I want brother Bill