The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1946, Page 6

®AGE SIX Miss LaVerne Newby Becomes Bride Of Ensign John F In one of the loveliest wed- dings of the season, Miss LaVerne Newby, daughter of Mrs. Luis Norcisa, became the bride of En~ sign John Franklin Senderling, son of Mrs. A. S. Senderling of Ohio, in the Congregational Church at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, February 16. The Rev. Booker, pastor, per- formed the ceremony in the pres-| ence of friends and relatives. } The bride, given in marriage by Luis Norcisa, was lovely in a Girl Scout Brownies, Troop Given Uniforms Girl Scouts’ Brownies, Troop} No .7, gathered at the Fleming Street Church Annex Saturday to meet with their leader, Miss Ruth Cates, and assistant leaders, the Misses Louise Ketchum and Thelma Cates. All the Brownies gave the sa- lute to the flag, the pledge and repeated the Brownies’ laws. Following roll call, games were played, with everyone having 2 wonderful time. “Jinney Crack Corn” and “Telephone” were the most popular games. Aiter much waiting and antici- pation, the Brownie uniforms were given out by Mrs. Earl Baumgardt, who is assisting in organizing new girl scout troops here, and Mrs. Harry Pritchard.} who is serving as committee) chairman for the ~troop. Eacn girl received a uniform. There was a large attendance at the meeting. By PATRICIA | flowers exactly matched her ac- ~ SOCIETY * PHONE 535 ranklin Senderling white linen imported _ street length dress with light blue ac- cessories. Her corsage of Irish cessories. Mrs. Raymond Curry was ma- tron of honor and Ensign D. S. Buell served as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. To- day the couple are leaving for. Miami to spend a ten day honey- moon. Ensign Senderling is presently) stationed at Boca Chica. Seven, At Saturday Meet Ladine Brown, Eunice Camus, Jean Rea Carbonell, Walley Cer- vantes, Priscilla Cruz, Sylvia Fer- nandez, Juanita Henriquez, June Hubbard, Alice Jenks, Betty Jenks, Louise Johnson, Nancy Jones, Linda Kingery, Gloria Knowles, Joan Knowles, Marilyn Marriott, Yvonne Moore, Joan Mullins, Barbara Pritchard, Sha- ron Pritchard, Lucy Ramsey, Kay Reardon, Rose Nell Reese, Amer- ica Rickels, Barbara Roberts, Faye Ross, Cénstance Kennedy, Jo Anne Ross, Patsy Sands, Lynn Sellers, Betty Solomon, Dorothy Stirrup, Millicent Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Lillian Ann Thrower, Barbara Trout, Sophie Valde:, Joyce Valenzuela, Faye Walter- son, Freda Weech, Sylvia Wil- liams, Miss Ruth Cates, Miss The]- ma Cates. Brownies meet every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock and all children between the. ages of sev- en and ten who desire to be a Among those to receive uni- forms were: Deanne Archer, Ed- na May Ballard, Linda Brantley, member are invited to be there any Saturday morning and con- tact any of the leaders present. Troop 4, G The regular weekly meeting of: Troop 4, Girl Sco vas held Friday afternoon Paul's { Parish Hall in Bahama street. Work on proficiency badges was discussed. It was brought out that many of the girls have! completed various badges _ to- ward their first class badge, which they are eagerly looking forward to receiving in the near future. Among the girls who ‘ have} earned their first-class badge ‘ate Sandra Silberman, Nellie Men- endez, Betty Ann Baumgardt, Nancy Lane and Helen Howes. A number of the girls turned in work on their second-class badge. It was decided at this meeting that there would be a_ wiener roast held immediately following ‘ the regular meeting Friday, Feb. | 22, at Shangrai La. All girls are} oe Scouts, Plan Wiener Roast At Shangrai La For Friday asked to be present as there wili! be plenty to eat and drink. Mrs. Earl Baumgardt, leader, and Mrs. J. L. Menendez, assist- ant leader, have a number of projects in mind for this group of girls. | Those attending the Friday were: Diane Auxier, Betty Anne Baumgardt, Betty Canova, Dottie Carbonell, Loretta | Carbonell, Judy | Doughtry, Helen Howes, ‘Mary Anne Howes, Joan Knowles, Nellie Menendez, Jeanne Navar- ro, Anne Sawyer, Sandra Silber- man, Diana Molina, Helen Cot- trell, Margaret Underwood, Mar- tha Sarbey, Ann Wellons, Solita Avila, Nancy Lane, Sharon Sal tey, Betty Filer, Leader Mrs. Baumgardt and Assistant Leader Mrs. Menendez. meeting Two Marriage Licenses Granted granted yester y Judge Lord! to Louis R. Torres, 33, and Naomi Marchante, 26, both of Key West;/ Charles H. Diamond, 24, Jack-) sonville, and Lillian George, 22,! Erie, Penn Application for a license was} made Antonio Trujillo, Jr., 19,; and le Diaz, 16, both of Key, West. | t Social Calendar WEDNESDAY Bridge Club, Officers’ Club on Whitehead Street. 8:00 p.m. | wx kk THURSDAY ry, Sewing Com- Municipal Hospital. 2:00 p.m. Poinciana Poinciana P.-T. A. Dinner, H Recreation Hiall.! 6:30 p.m. * FRIDAY Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Tem- | ple. 8:00 p.m. { Officers’ Wives Dinner Dance,! Officers’ Club, Whitehead St.! Troop 4, Girl Scouts, St. Paul's! Parish Hall. 4:00 p.m. * * SATURDAY Brownie Meeting, Fleming St. Church Annex. 10:00 a.m. x * MONDAY Key West Players, Barn Thea- ter. 8:00 p.m. | Oyster Supper, Woman's Club-| house. ; * { TUESDAY i Everready Star Club, Residence | of Mrs. Emma Medlin. 3:02) { p.m. Friends of Music, Residence of Mrs. O. W. Bodler. 8:15 p.re. ‘and wished little Sandra many! | Talks To Jayshees | house and told the club that Red (Tampa and as a liaison officer Sandia Curry Marks Birthday Sandra Jean Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Curry, yesterday celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary with - aj party for her friends at her par- ents’ residence, 1405 Albury St. street. Appropriate games were play- ed and prizes awarded the win- ners. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served the; guests. Everyone enjoyed the affair! more happy birthdays. Capt. Baillod Captain Yyvonne Baillod ad- dressed the Jayshee meeting held} this week at the Jaycee Club- Cross was important not only, overseas but right here at home. Captain Baillod gave an} aeount of her experiences in the| WACS as a recruiting officer in at Rheims, France. The Jayshees are planning a} card party and buffet supper on March 1 at the Woman’s Club- house on Duval street. . Following committee reports a social hour was held with Mrs.| Isadore Rodriguez and Mrs. Flora Rueda hostesses. | Present were: Mrs. Charlie, Wardlow, Jr.. Mrs. Sydney Mat- thews, Mrs, Edith Sweeting, Mrs.} Flora Rueda, Mrs. Daniel Lopez,! Mrs. Isadore Rodriguez, Mrs. Jack Delaney, Mrs. Kay Faraldo and Mrs. Kermit Lewin. Visitor States No Fish Given After Trip Here CAPTAIN JOHN WEST STATES POLICY IS TO GIVE FISH FOR EATING BUT NOT EN- TIRE CATCH | W. A. Katon of Dayton, Ohio, told city commissioners last night that his fishing party were not allowed to take a fish home after their day’s catch and that charter boatmen told his party that fish-; ing houses were too busy to ship} fish home. Mr. Katon said that many per- sons liked Key West fishing so well that in his case he drove straight to Key West without stopping to sleep so that they could enjoy fishing here. He said} that one of the prime delights is; to send a number of fish back! home so that when they got back; the fish could be fried in a big fish fry and friends gather around | for tales of fishing in these; waters. After being told this by local charter boatmen Mr. Katon said he called a fish house with the ed, WEAR A POPPY On Saturday, February 23, all of us will be asked to wear a little red poppy on our coats or dresses. The day will. be “Poppy Day”, when. once each year, we of America pay tribute, by wearing their memorial flow- er, the poppy. to those who gave their lives in‘ America’s service during our two World Wars. - As we receive these little red flowers from the women of the American Legion Aux- iliary, Girl Scouts and other people who have volunteered to help, we will be aiding the war's living victims. by the contribution we make for the flower. ¢ APIA L EAE LL Poinciana Gets 16 Street Lights SWEETING POINTS OUT THAT THERE ARE 2,000 PER- SONS THERE Sixteen street lights-are to be erected in the Poinciana Project section, according ‘to a résolution empowering the ity manager to| erect them. The resolution was passed by city commissign- las: night. #.". _ Commissioner’ Clarence Sweet ing pointed out that there were Asks Beach Buy ENCLOSE CHECK FOR $33,- 448.92; COMMUNICA- TION FILED Communication was read from: W. B. Kirke, director of the Key! West Housing Authority ,at the city commission meeting las night. Mr. Kirke requested that a portion of ‘the funds paid tc} the city by the authority in lieu| of taxes be set aside for purchase} of South Beach property. owned by Mrs. Charlotte Laranaga. Communication was ordered filed. Check in the amount of $33.- 448.92 was enclosed by Mr. Kirke. Mitchell Asks Land Rezoned WISHES ‘TO-ERECT RESTAU- RANT ON BEACH IN FRONT OF NORTH BEACH INN Mrs. Margaret “Mitchell, trustee | of North Beach Inn, asked city commission last night to rezone! her beach property in front of | North. Beach Inn from AB area} to Business B ‘so that she may | erect a restalrant upon the prem- ises. ae In’ the letter she states that! since the: commission allowed a portion: of the. George Gomez property tobe rezoned Industrial te the request should be granted | er. : City commission voted to have’ the matter‘referred. to the city manager for investigation. PHILADELPHIA. — The por-} cupine’s air-filled quills keep him! afloat even if he should fall asleep in the water. i treats all -her guests this way, | discharge. {WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -20; 1946 kektttkkktrkeKkkinkkketih | Plates to use three days or go to PEOPLE'S FORUM | * It seems to me that this ple ebbeeenvessnenepgapcuges | AD has overlooked the fact that} | he is a public servant whose sal- j ary is paid by the people he none cay DME the calor rencrven the tee ce not a “self appointed © PS io lete any items whieh “God” whose word is right re-' SEE cae ence Uingious or unas: | gardless of the facts -of the: case.| confine Fo letters a j And for.a state that depends on} “siunsture of | tourist trade for a large share of} must accompany the /-its income to tolerate such a man’ seers ane ca ner nee-™™- jin public office is definitely a! black mark against the state. If) FROM AN IRATE VETERAN | all the people I have to deal with! Editor, The Citizen: Tu seoan Ste: SacgRe 2p, thea ir -q,' ere’s hoping I never cross the, Curiosity as to whether Florida border to Florida again. Cordially, The Citizen welcomes expren- sions of the views of its read- j | 2 prompts me to write this letter. | | In December while still in the! GARLAND L. BALLARD, | service of the U. S. Navy I’ An Irate Veteran. | brought my car to my station at Jackson Square USO, the Boca Chica Field in order Jackson Square, : | to have it when I received my Key West, Fla., | Feb. 19, 1946, | P.S. This happened last Thurs-! day. Quite naturally the 1945 license | plate on my auto expired the first of the year. In Kansas, (my home state) the tags go on sale the first day of January and we have 60 days to purchase the necessary plate before arrests be-} gin. I’m telling you this so you will understand my position. Around. the 20th of January I) sent the registration to my car’ and the necessary money to my home. and my tags weré in tran- sit. Meantime -I was. discharged; on the 10th of February and all 60 N.E. 3rd Street my mail was forwarded to my, 80 Rooms - Elevator home address. i Solarium Today. Key West's. famed Mr j 3 BLOCKS FROM Eberhardt’ arrested me for’ hav-| ° ing a'1945 license. Nothing would| @ & do and no amount of explaining: gm to this gentleman (?) that I had sent for the plates and according Rates Reasonable Ford Hotel Seoecaeee FINE & ¥ flies to TAMPA Hours CC — |] TWO HOTELS in.. ce MI AM at POPULAR PRICES Located. in the Heart of the. City ROOMS — with BATH and TELEPHONE et Pershing Hotel Write or Wire. for Reservations 226 NE. st Avenue © 100 Rooms - Elevator! - F Heated UNION BUS STATION * to the laws of my home: state I had. till March 1st to place them on my car, It was necessary that I either. pay, $21.50 for, Florida: STRAND THEATER JAMES DUNN in ‘CARIBBEAN MYSTERY’) Coming: “The Wey Ahead” operator informing him that the} fish’ could. be shipped to his home. Later in the evening Captain} John West of the charter boat! Mae West addressed commission and told them that the fish had} not been denied Mr. Katon and| his party but that it is a principle! of the charter boatmen not to]about 2,000 persons now..in the give all the fish to the party but. Poinciana area and’stated that he just enough for eating. Mr. West/ was glad to see the extra light- pointed out that sometimes a;ing request appréved. catch of $50 and more is brought} in alone on the fish while the ° cost of the party is less to the Key West Dokie fishermen. i It is difficult for boat houses| Club Banquet to ship fish at this time, Mr.’ : West said and stated that this) Key West Dokie Club gave a shipping of fish off is entirely up| panquet last night in the Gulf to the customer not to the boat-| Siream restaurafit in celebrating fethiontd. he waited. from. G:10 {ine “jen sea MTNA 98 until 7 o’clock before taking the) the , founding ory she pier of fish away but that in no case} would he have given the entire; catch away to the fishermen. City Manager King advised Mr. West that the best practice would be ~to have this factor! clearly explained to the party! before taking the party out. Church Group To Meet Thursday There will be a regular month- ly meeting of St. Paul’s Church School, teachers and staff, held on Thursday, February 21, at 8 p.m. at the Parish Hall. All members, and others initer-| ested, are requested to attend. | | the Knights of Pythias in Flor- |ida and deputy imperial’ prince ; chancellor; L. O. Hansen, district | deputy grand chancelléry R. C. Knights of Pythias. J. Winfield Russell, master of ceremonies, said that 62 ‘attend- ed the dinner, 20 of whom were visitors, 18 of them comifig from Miami. Addresses weré made-by W. O. Powell, grand chaneellor of of the Dokies in Florida and Georgia; LeMar Stein, past grand Culligan, royal bezier of the Dokies; E. F. Smith, deputy im- perial prince. Several songs were sung by a quartette comprising Russell Pipes, R. P. Purcell, R. C. Culli- gan and Mike Hoy: Poinciana Dinner Tomorrow | i | | Poinciana Elementary P.-T. A. .is sponsoring a dinner tomorrow} evening at 6:30 o’clock to be held at the Poinciana recreation hall. Entertainment will be furnished) all during the dinner. A door prize of a $10.00 per-| manent will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend. “Night Attack” Dance Monday Night Attack and Combat! Training Unit (Lant) under com-} mand of Captain Frank C. Sut-) ton will hold a Ship’s dance “| Monday night, March 4, at the Seaplane Hangar, Naval Air Sta- tion. America’s Trumpet and Trombone Stylist Sonny Dunham and his orchestra will supply the, music. The program committee} are: | Lieut.-Comdr. A. J. Rush, co- ordinator; Lieut.-Comdr. R. L. Johns, chairman; Lieut. Carroll, entertainment; A. J. Zink, ACMM, USN, entertain- ment; Lieut. F. Liedtke, refresh- ments; Lieut. (jg) L. T. Keenan, refreshments; S. A. Kerns, CBM, USN, refreshments; Lieut. H. M. Browne, house; Lieut. (jg) H. D. James, house; T. J. Gunner, | has | now in Key West, and Mrs. Can- | field and baby will come to this R. F. “trouble CANFIELDS HAVE SON A telegram: was received here last night annotincing ‘the birth of a son, weighing ‘8%. pounds, yesterday morning at‘ Veloit, Kansas, to Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Roy Canfield. The new’ arrival been given. the name of Henry Roy Mears Canfield, Jr. Mr. Canfield, who was recently given an honorable discharge from the United. States Navy, is city wtihin a short time, and the Canfields will make their home here on Francis ‘street, between Fleming and Southard streets. D> 2) 12] 12) DB Subscribe to The Citizen—2% weekly. MONROE THEATER EDWARD G. ROBINSON in CLEVELAND.—The so-called! e 6 Bill of Rights:consists.of the first| TIGER SHARK’ ten amendments to the U. S..Con-: Coming: “God Is My Co-Pilot” | stitution. "> ” | ean ee BILL OF THINGS Wat do you SHED exs ~ less soap unless | save Exactly that, Mrs. American Housewife. Even though food fats are ration- free now...industrial fats are still very scarce, That’s why it is so im- portant to keep turning in your used kitchen grease, to help make soap and other peacetime products. ¢~ Not for months will the fat supply. be back to normal. Meantime, you can help the situation by salvaging used fats! AFTER WHAT: MR. BROWN SAID TODAY, GUESS WED BETTER KEEP Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Fe Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Key West FURNITU At Drastically Reduced Prices During Our’ Going-Out-of-the BUSIN FURNITURE Everything MUST Be Sold! 1 Group ODDS and ENDS. Well-Constructed CHAIRS Were SALE $3.9 5 : $6.50 - . PRICE Occasional Upholstered Were Now ROCKERS jaf ae . $17,00 $11.95 Assorted Coverings — WINE - GREEN. - BLUE veh : EXTRA SPECIAL at $3.95: = $11.50 Values. J Now $6.95. F: Large RAG RUGS ... Framed MIRRORS |... ites Well-Constructed Were Now Large Oak Office CHAIRS — _ $12.50’ $8.95 1 Only — 4-Piece Light Walnut Bed Sui i be room ule $139.50 $31.45 $176.00) 2 See PRICE Were $3.67 Were METAL PIN-UP LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS __._ DESK LAMPS 2235 oy oe TABLE LAMPS _. _. $14.50 [ $3.50 and $3.95 1 Only—2-Piece Walnut LIVING ROOM SUITE. vty ae $115.00 Large REED CLOTHES BASKET: OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg. $10.95 Values . SALE PRICE = : = = = ie = Remember---Nothing Reserved We Are Going Out of the Furniture Business FURNITURE STORE STREET owen 1 85 Minutes @For information and reservations, call $14 Southard Street, Phone 1040 SBSEBE SH 8 8-8 SEBn Ss