The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1946, Page 4

"AGE FOUR * Two Key Westers Sign For Service In Regular Army “Two recent enlistments in the U. S. Army were announced to- day by Staff Sgt. Lacy L. De- Loach, in charge of the Key West recuiting office. They were William Kenneth Ladd, of 9-F Porter Place, who enlisted for three years, and Franklin Warren Rinder, of Mas- sillon, Ohio, who enlisted for 18 months. Both men wete*sent to the induction station at Boca Raton. aie The Army Recruiting Service for Florida announced through its state headquarters in Jackson- willetoday that a total of 315 mer{ were accepted for enlistment in, the Regular Army for the 10 day period ending on July 31. This is slightly better than 30 enlist- ments per day in the State of Florida. ‘ Most. of thé enlistees and re- enlistees in the new Regular Army were taking advantage of the new pay increase for all grades recently passed by Con- gress and signed by the Presi- dent. Others were taking advan- tage of the G.'I. Bill of Rights in order to further their educa- tie®. This is the provision that entitles a Regular Army enlistee } to four years of college for a three” year enlistment in the Army. This provision remains in effect if the enlistment is accom- plisheti on or before October 5 of this year. : A breakdown in the state-wide figures for the past ten-day per- jod shows Tampa far out ahead ofthe other main recruiting sta- tions in the number of enlist- ments.in the new Regular Army with a total of 113. Miami and Jacksonville waged a dog-fight for the runner-up spot with Miami.nosing out Jacksonville by ohe enlistment, 76 to 75. Plac- ing fourth in the State of Florida was Pensacola with 28 enlist- ments for the period. Tallahas- see aecouted for the rest of the total by having accepted 23 men for enlistment. In these figures, the State of Florida has been «broken down into five parts, namely: Jackson- ville, Tampa, Miami, Tallahassee, and Pensacola. The other cities of Florida have been placed un- der one of the 5 main stations, Reports have not been receiv- ed; from other states) in the , Third Army Area in regard: to ¢mumber of men they had cépted* for enlistment:in the »Regular .Army,;but Florida jibeen running‘ very /nearthe top for some months ‘now;and it iS anticipated that this. State will be. either on top or’ near the top) again this month. ik a ° Navy Chief Is _, Still Critical *The condition of Chief W. E. Nickleson, 29, attached to the Naval Air Station, remained critical at the Navy Hospital this morning. as a result of injuries suffered early Sunday morning in an automobile collision at the intersection of Eaton and Grin- nel-sts. * The driver of the car that col- lided with Nickleson’s, Harold L, French, USN, who is attached to a Submarine here, was released from the Hospital this: morning after treatment for slight head injuries. The system of type measure- ment in which a_ point equals 1/72 inch was. adopted in the United States in 1878. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin- cere thanks to neighbors and friends for the many kind acts shown us in our late bereave- ment—the death of our mother and sister, Euphemia Russell. We also express our "sincere thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. aug6-1t THE FAMILY. DON’T SPECULATE YOUR CAR’S WORTH We Know Careful Upkeep Pays Ambler’s Service Garage TRY US TODAY! 404 Duval, Next La Concha Hotel ~~ Twe tiny capsules contain ALL VITAMINS ~_ known to be essential to human Sutrition, plus liver and iron. 72's $2.59 288's $7.95 LIST, HURRIC. NEWS NOTES By J. HARMAN BRODOWSKI GLANDING LEAVES, McNEAL, COMES Mans Late Friday afternoon at ‘the ‘Industrial ‘Relations’ Department ;Was:a combination ofa gay and ‘sad ‘oceasion. It: was gay: due to ‘the party-like , atmosphere, | but an undércurrent ‘of sadness pre- vailed due to the realization that our friend and . co-worker, Lt. Commander Fred, Glanding, was leaving... He is being returned to a civilian status and will no long- er be the Industrial Relations Of- icer. ‘A -hardworking, compact bun- dle of energy, Mr, Glanding could always be seen bustling about ‘the office. His endurance and unceasing activity was always a genuine source of amazement to his fellow-workers. “Bon-Voyage” scenes and wistful good-byes al- most brgught sad tears to many eyes, including Mr, Glanding. + Equally honored and heartily welcomed: into the fold was our new, officer and* old friend, Lt. Commander Herbert P. McNeal, former Naval Air Station Per- sonnel Officer: : Presented Farewell Gifts Mrs. Wilhelmina G. Harvey acted as mistress of ceremonies. Among those. who. attended and paid tribute to Mr. departure’ and bid welcome to Lt. Comdr. McNeal were many of the employees of the station. CIVILIANS PERMITTED AT STATION FIELD Civilian employees of the Sub- marine Base are welcome: to at- tend ball games and other. sports events held on the Station ath- letic field during their off hours. Employees attending these events will be admitted with their iden- tification badges at the Thomas Street Gate (Main Gate), but will not be permitted to visit any oth- er section of the station. Civilians are cautioned to stay in the ball park during the games and leave the yard directly after the games end. Anyone found doing other- Wise. will ‘be ‘subject to diseiptin- ary action. to’tivilians using the Navy Bowl- | mitted during the hours’ of 1300 ‘and: 1700}and:on’ Saturday after- noons “only. ‘ : “ n ee ANE SHELTERS “The ‘following places on the U. S. Naval Submarine Base are 4isted as safe during heavy storms and: gre to be used by Navy Ci- vilian -Workers during storm emergencies: Naval Sub. Base Bldg. 66 (for years_of age); ° Biig. 7, Machine Shop; Bldg. 123, PW Garage; | Bldg. 1 (Old Administration ' Bldg.). In cases where employees of the yard are assigned for purpos- es of security to certain buildings not designated as shelters, these employees will be permitted to! have their families join them in| these buildings, but information ' Glanding’: =» aaa In view of the need of the ci-} ;ing Alleys, Bldg. No. 105. -Bowl- | .ing: for: civilian ‘workers: is: per- ; those’ with children under five! Bldg. 136 (top deck); | as to their identity must be trans- mitted 'to the Pass and Identifica- tion Offiee. i teers Dependents “of civilian, em- ployees will be admitted in. the company of properly identified employees ‘who/ willbe held ac- countable for the conduct of their dependents while on the Subma- vine Base. Entry to the Subma- rine Base shelters will be ata time designated by the Com- manding Officer. Automobit?s may be parked on the . athletic | field. Public Shelters The following public buildings |in the city of Key West are con- ' sidered safe during heavy storms: » Post Office, Simonton. street, ‘between Caroline and Eaton Sts.; Division Street School, Division and White Sis.; Harris School, : Margaret Sts.; High School, White and United Sts.; . | Court House; Whitehead Street, between Fleming and Eaton Sts.; Douglass School (colored); USO. Jackson Square, same ad- dress as Court House; USO Women’s Division, former Men's Division, now. St, .Mary’s | Parish Center, Duval Street. 4 i Southard and ' vilian population for shelter, na~ val personnel and dependents are urged to seek shelter at naval ac- tivities. TICKETS FOR CAR Earl Kierstead, Senior Vice! ;Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3911, reports from the Shipfitter’s Shop, X-11; that his organization is accepting 50-cent donations, which entitles you to a ticket on the very first 1946 Chevrolet Caborleit to arrive at* Mulberg’s Chevrolet Co. In addition, there is offered a three- day, all-expense airplane trip to Cuba, the land of romance and the toe-tickling rhumba. Not bad for four bits. Where can I get (a ticket, Earl? : Identical) rules apply | Knights Of Pythias * Present Jewel’ Award A yery, interesting, meeting of Key (West: ‘Lodge, Knights of (Pythias, was~ ‘held’ /dn‘ Friday evening.: eat Bes Diiritig * the -- miéétifig “.Députy Grarid Chancellor J.’ Winfield Russell, ‘on’ behalf of those’ pres- ent, presented B. M. Forbes with the beautiful jewel of a. past chancellor. Mr. Forbes in a very | pleasing way thanked the mem- bers ‘for the gift. At the close of the meeting de- licious refreshments prepared by Alfred L. Knowles and J. Frazier ' | Pinder were served in the dining room. STRAND THEATER FRED ASTAIRE in “Yolanda and the Thief” in TECHNICOLOR Coming: “Duffy’s Tavern” jectroeenesaatbnien . WE ALWAYS GIVE You won't find our operators setting the bus in motion before you're. fully inside: you won't find them jogging into high speed Socccovscsccsoscooeccee YOU A CHANCE before- you're settled’ in a seat— or securely holding a strap if you most consider- ate of folks traveling with little children. And wi most appre- ciate of your moving along as quickly as possible so that our buses can keep to their busy Schedules getting everyone to their important destinations on “YOUR BUS WILL STOP . AT THE FAR CORNER Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Mgr. Phone 1057 eee eeeeessece e@eeeveceee BUS FARES Downtown Buse: 5 Routes 2 and3__ JC Poinciana and i Naval Hospital _ Oc l5e eevesceneceees City Hospital, Stock Island and Boca Chica __+ i... o.oo ht ohhh hae aaa aaa pa raaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahaaaaaaianina "NAD 4 AAAAAAAASSBAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAABAAAAAMAAMS "| Publicity’s Value Jaycees Install | New Officers At __ Monthly Session! At the Junior Chamber of Commerce monthly dinner held last night at the South Beach Restaurant and Pavilion, officers for the year were installed. Jack Delaney is now. president suc- ceeding Jeff Knight, incumbent. Principal speaker of the evening was Horace O’Bryant. Isadore Weintraub gave a re-| sume of the aciivities of the Key West Junior Chamber of‘ Com- merce from its humble beginning to its present dominant position. There were 64 members and; guests present. Additional officers installed at the meeting were Joe Pinder, vice-president; Bob Pollock, sec- retary; Charles Wardlow, treas- urer, and Jeff Knight, state di- rector. Directors named were Harry Knight, Durwood Tyus, Edward Wodson and Dr. John B. Hayes. Passenger Cars Will Be Named For Communities ST. AUGUSTINE, Aug. 6.— (FNS)—Florida communities and points of interest along the route of the Florida East, Coast Rail- way will be honored by having new de luxe passenger- cars named after them. The -first- three coaches were streamlined of. twenty. The three new cars now in service are the “Stuart,” the received by the, road recently from the Edward — W. Budd Manufacturing Com-: pany who is to furnish a total Told By Beckman} office in Tallahassee the have an early season , this year Twenty From enquiriés reaching his teréd jica- | for the tions are that Florida is going to “clude a boy , Roy C. Beckman, Director of Ad-! Major and Mrs. | vertising for the State of Florida,; boy to | Gunner’ Class and Mrs. ! to Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. women at a dinner given in his; USN; boy to Electrician’s } | told a group of representative | ; Key» West business men and Mate . E. Brandt; | ‘honor at South Beach Restaurant. | Third Class and Mrs. In the talk Mr. Beckman ex- it f his office | ons for the best ways of . favorable publictiy. for Key ‘sand at- tracting industry to the ¢i f ‘Mr, and Mrs. Beckman were | entertained at dinner by ‘the ' Business Men’s and Women’s As- | { sociation, the Charter Boatmen’s | Association, the Hotel and Res-! | taurant Association and the Jun- | ior Chamber of Commerce, They , i left Key West today by automo-/ bile for their home in Tallahas- : see. Those attending the dinner, ‘were Mr. and Mrs, Delaney, Capt. | and Mrs. Krolls, Mr. and Mrs.} Hodge, Mr and Mrs Mitchell, Mr. ! and Mrs. Griswold, Mr. Boza, Mr. ; Weintraub, Mr. Valdez, Miss | Laubscher, Miss Johnson, . Miss Hartell, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Paula {and Mr. Hunter. Publishers Are Lucky i CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The Southern Newspaper. Pub- ; lishers Association Bulletin pass- ; ed its “bad luck” issue with no ; disastrous results. The publica- ; tion’s bulletin No. 1313 was is- ! sued on Friday, July 13. | “Jacksonville” and the “Titus-' ville.” Other new coaches as de- livered will bear the names of Eau Gallio, Dania, Boynton |Beach, Ormond, Bunnell, Wa- 4 basso, Homestead and Belle ' Glade. i | jand Mrs, James B. Weaver; boy ; to Lt. Cmdr. and Blatt, ee Girl to Ens. and Mrs. B. L. Snyder, Jr.; girl to Boatswain’s earner" Mate Second Class and Mrs. Mfrs. T. rase James F. Rylant; girl to Lt, Cmdr, | and Mrs. Clyde to Mr. and Mrs, Hobson E. Hill,’ Anderson; girl Boatswain's — USCG; boy to Lt. and Mrs. John Mate Second Class and RR... J. O'Connor; boy to Lt. (jg) and Crutchfield; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. K. C. Gummerson; girl to! Raymond E. Leathers. : Motor Machinist's Mate Second: Class and Mrs. M. G. Lamb; boy | to Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. H, A, Mil-| ler; e Boy to Lt. (jg) and Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, Jr.; boy to Electrician’s Mate First Class and Mrs. Char- les H. Griffiths; boy to Lt. and SLEEP TONIGHT Dont ie awake. tossing, in the mornliag worn Sak exhansied Te yee serves nocd quiet ing ‘SEDATABS. ingre its used only ge es perenne Reap Seld by Central Pharmacy Division and White Si To Frigidaire Users We Wish to Announce That We Are the Only AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE Dealers in Key West We Carry A Complete Stock of Parts for FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FRIGIDAIRE RANGES Our Services Are Devoted Exclusively to Frigidaire Products We Also Have REPLACEMENT PARTS for Equipment Sold by Us During the Past 10 Years For Frigidaire Service . . . Call Martinez Refrigeration Company 1024 Duval Street PHONE 272 Key West, Florida LS/MFT For your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment ..smoke that smoke of Fine Tobacco. Wood engraving by H. McCormick based upon the original oil painting Copyright 1946, The American Tobaceo Company S== QUALITY OF PRODUCT IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS LS/MFI