The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 12, 1946, Page 4

19 Veterans Get ’ ° . _ Obligations At - < ° * e Legion Meeting Nineteen veterans of World War II were given the obligation of the American Legion by the ritual team of the Key West Guard of Honor on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post ‘No. 28. Those obligated were Mitchell White, Jr., Jose M. Valdez, James O. Burnette, Rogelio Valdez, Jose Ponce, Jose Ramirez, Louis Ovide, Jr., Jack Richardson, William C. Lundy, John E. Pickens, Jr., Neil €. Shea; Phillip Vosburgh, Jr., Lester Pedone, Wilson Jolly, Charles A. Sands, Jack T. Mc- Askill, Leonard Alonzo, Sr., Mag- , mus Sonnergren and Ralph Cat- lett. : Visitors At Meeting The following were visitors at the meeting: Howard Johnson, Joseph Williams, Morris Tucker, Ruben Frost, Gilbert Valdez, Bil- ly Albury and Father S. J. John- son of St. Mary’s Star oi the Sea Catholic church, The following applications for «membership were approved: Eu- gene R. Fabal, Jr., Cleveland C. Higgs, Walter Acosta, Hector J. LeTourneau, George B. Butler, Robert Lee Beasley, Pedro Forns, dr., James B. Peterson, Cecil L. ,Billingsley and John J. Reese. « It was announced at the session ‘that Post Commander Vance C, ‘Stirrup; George H. Conant, post exceutive committeeman, and Al- ‘bert J. Mills, national executive committeeman alternate, would attend the American Legion Na- stional Convention at San Fran- ‘cisco, Calif. September 29 ‘through October 4. ‘ “* Leave Ayplications ' Service Officer C. B. Harvey announced that terminal leave ‘applications would be prepared ‘each evening except Saturday and Sunday. This service is avail- ‘able to all veterans of the com- munity. Billy Albury gave an interest- ‘ing resume of the Boys’ State re: ‘cently conducted by the Ameri- an Legion at the Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee. Albury was sponsored by the lo- cal post. He is a 12B student at ‘the Key West High School and ‘the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Albury of Islamorada, Fla. Regular. Thursday USO Dance Tonight Tonight the Jackson Square USO will hold its regular Thurs- day dance; welcoming Program Director Jerry Pinder back to the fold after his absence at Silver Bay, N. Y., Conference. Jerry will outline plans for future dance contests and other events for the winter season. . Music will be furnished by vi Pritchard and his Orches- as: Texas, Virginia and West Vir- ginia. The program provides for gen- eral, medical and administrative sessions to which the public is invited, Dr. Thompson announced today. Strand Theater JOEL McCREA in “THE VIRGINIAN” Coming: “Love Letters” Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy this. afternoon, tonight and Friday. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Gen- tle to moderate variable winds, mostly northeast and east. Florida: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with scatter- ed showers and thunderstorms occurring mostly in afternoons sand evenings, Jacksonville through Florida Straits: Light to moderate vari- able winds over north portion through Friday. Gentle to mod- erate easterly winds over south portion today becoming moderate to occasionally fresh southeast- erly this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Partly cloudy weather with scattered showers and thun- derstorms. East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate easterly winds over south portion and gentle variable winds over north portion tpday, tonight and Friday. Partly cloudy weather with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. Report _ Key West, Fla., Sept. 12, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m Eastern Daylight Saving Time. City office.) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean _ Normal PRECIPITATION ‘Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches. RELATIVE HUMIDITY A * 13% TOMORROW'S ALMANAC (Daylight Saving Time) Sunrise 7:11 a.m Sunset 7:34 p.m. Moonrise 9:25 p.m. Moonset _--- 9:16 a.m, TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide ‘ 5:31 am. 12:08 p.m. 5:57 p.m. FATHER IS GORED BY COW AS HE RESCUES CHILD ARMADA, Mich.—As Lioyd A. Tubbs, farmer, accompanied by his little daughter, Phyllis Ann, 3, walked from the pasture to- ward the barn with a newborn ealf in his arms, Tubbs turned his head in time to see the moth- er cow running toward Phyllis Ann with .. lowered . head, » He dropped the calf and tried to push the child through a fence. Unable to do this, he threw him- self at the cow’s head and was gored in the chest and critically injured. 2 Neither the sun nor the moon sets in the summer at the North Lost your appetite? Feel drag- 5 Gy? When due to sim Paul 611 FRANCIS STREET Fresh Fruits WE EXPECT A SHIPMENT of Cla btn ttn tetntnce tn tndntetn tuted MONROE 510 FLEMING STREET Week En Lady Betty PRUNE JUICE .. Yacht Club Brand PEAS No. 2 Can _ All Brands CREAM (Limit) _............ CATSUP “Style Sauce” \ U.S. No. 1 White POTATOES Phillips‘ BAKED BEANS % 2 ¢ PEACHES TOMATOES CHICKENS and s Cash Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries MEAT We Handle Only the Best Quality of Meat at the Lowest Price American and Cuban Style Cuts SINTON JOHNSON. Butcher Formerly With Charles Tift’s Market WE DELIVER ORDERS — CALL 493 Sa il i i a i a an hin hn han bn nnn ind ind dnnd PHONE 493 and Vegetables SAA BABAARAAAAAMAABAARDS MARKET PHONE 411 é d Specials _ Quart Bottle 25c¢ a. 2 C878 25 6 Ss 70c _... Bottle 10c an No. 242 Can 30c FRYERS Tourist Parking For Planes Now New State Idea SILVER SPRINGS, Sept. 12.— (FNS)—A tourist court for air- planes is being. constructed here by a former Navy torpedo bomb- er who conceived the novel idea while serving with Admiral Hal- sey’s famous Task Force 58. Already 80 acres of heavily} timbered land have been cleared and three runways laid out, the longest of them 2,600 feet long. The ex-pilot who dreamed’ up this unusual venture during time off from loosing tin fish at Jap ships is K. G. Richards. His wife, Adelaide, is associated with him. They have flown over most of the United States during recent months inspecting similar estab- Taylor County's Game Refuge To Help Wild Life PERRY, Sept. 12—(FNS)— Action of the Fresh Water Fish and Game Commission in creat- irig a 21,000 acre fish and game refuge recently in Taylor county will give sanctuary to a greater variety of game than could be found in any like area of Florida, in the opinion of Henry Howell, game warden. The tract has numerous bodies of water, and is largely forest and pasture land. Northwest of Perry Sityated just west of U.S. Highway 19, a few miles north- west of Perry on the Econfina River, the refuge is about mid- way between the uncharted San lishments. Many Courts Needed ; “The United States is going to_ need 4,000 such courts to care for sivilian postwar air traffic,” Richards states. Present plans’ sall for an official opening of his “Aerolodge and Airport” in early j December. Gas pumps are now being installed and work on a hangar has started. i As rapidly as materials become available he proposes to erect eight cottages, each with a can-| apy large enough to aceommodate | the smaller sports type aircraft; a lounge building in which fliers may gather to compare flying notes; tennis and shuffleboard courts. = Near Silver Springs The field is situated just 900 feet north of the Silver Springs highway and only 1800 feet from the tourist spot which attracts thousands of visitors each year. A Surprise in Every Package | Rooster: What’s the trouble! with Molly Leghorn? | Cockrel: Shell shock. When her i eg! itched, out came ducks. Pedro Bay region and the Gulf. Game Warden Howell, who has an intimate knowledge of Taylor county wildlife gained in years of experience in the woods of this area, says that the new refuge contains numerous deer. Among other game in the area may be found wild turkeys, opos- sums, raccoons, foxes, bears, squirrels, quail, does, ducks, alli- gators, skunks, ‘mink, bobcats and panthers. Safe Breeding Ground The Commission created the refuge for an indefinite period at their session in Jacksonville last Thursday. Purpose of this action, which was sponsored by the Tay- lor County Chamber of Com- ‘merce, is to provide safe breed- ing grounds for fish and wildlife to perpetuate stocks in this wide- ly known hunting and fishing area. Rude Question First Doctor: Why so sad? Second Doctor: I have lost a patient with typhoid. First Doctor: And what were you treating him for? POINCIANA Dry Cleaners and Laundry Wet .Wash and Rough Dry 3-DAY SERVICE “Don’t Kill Your Wife at oe et Ue. Do the Dirty Work” CALL 1086 “You Have Been Trying the Rest... . Now Try the Best” Caldwell Asks Press | To Attend Meeting TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 12.— (FNS)—Governor Millard Cald- well has extended an invitation to the press of Florida through the three press association groups, Associated Dailies “of Florida, Florida Press Association and the Associated Press. Managing Edi- tors Association, to join him for a “frank discussion of matters relating to the state government, either on or off the record.” He proposes that the meeting be held at Orlando, November 7. Expect Good Season At Saint Petersburg ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12. —(FNS)—If first day registra- tion of tourists for the 1946 sea- son at St. Petersburg is any in- dication, it ought to be a big one, for the Chamber of Commerce re- | ports 123 for the first day of the new season this year against 68 a year ago. j MAKE OUT YOUR LIST and BRING IT TO US! We Have A Supply of © Bacon—B EE F—Ham PORK — VEAL — LAMB All Ingredients for SOUSE OLEOMARGARINE and BUTTER GRITS and WHITE CORN MEAL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES ¢Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘Archer’s Grocery “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street Phones 67 and 47 VICTORY. > Annee ene Quality Meats ayvyvyyyy VVVVVITT ‘w {| CASH MARKET KEY WEST’S LARGEST FOOD MARKET “s Everything for Your Table Under One Roof 1028 DIVISION STREET AsaAsesee e Quality 4 Groceries i e ~ 3 4 4 4 4 4 + vvvvvv" PHONE 1080 Proudly we point to the policy which determines the jealously guarded repu- tation of this store under our ownership. It’s a policy which squares with your household budget. It is a policy which meets the serious demands of the current moment. It is a policy which assures you the best in quality at the lowest prices. LOUIS MUNIZ and A. ALEXANDER, Owners. ATID DIET 5 TO DEES GEAR ELE SITE BEL IEE | 00 TELL LE GES MEAT - POULTRY - DAIRY PRODUCTS gummmmmmeSe Corta a la Cubana “MARYLAND PACKED Tomatoes _ SKINLESS AVOSET for WHIPPING ZIPPYLIQUID AG STARCH .. bx. BUG BOMBS Westinghouse Aerosol Dispenser $98 PABST TONIC TOILET No. 2 Can 19° w. 37¢ | BUTTER WISCONSIN is 25¢\ CHEESE. OLD GLORY BUTTER BEANS 2 *.? 27 . cans LIBBY’'S DEEP BROWN 23: BEANS 14-oz. cant PURE APPLE and RASPBERRY jar $399 12-Oz. Bottles SPECIAL! NATA-PAX Package of 4 Dozen DEL MONTE Whole Kernel 12-Oz. Can CORN . .15¢ DEL MONTE Peaches ePineapple eFruit Cocktail Case of 24 Clean - Up Special! 5 - STRING Brooms Quart PUREX BLEACH . Bottle YACHT BRAND GRAPEFRUIT EVAPORATED MILK 3 Cans . | Disposables 69¢ Use as a protective Pac and Liner in all types of Baby's Diapers and Holders ... Baby Oil Treatment! ar PKG. DUFF’S MIX WAFFLE — MUFFIN — GINGER BREAD SL MAYONNAISE ‘ix’ 25¢ JAR GOLDEN KEY ASTOR COFFEE ay! c 46-oz. Can JUICE 29° WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING Hard-to-Get Items Dromedary SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE No. 2 Can 1-Ib. Jar. 19 .. oo Apple Sauce ~ Canned Tomatoes - Catsup - Mayonnaise Fancy Uncoated Long-Grain RICE - TUNA FISH - Grits, Water Ground Meal - SOAPCHIPS and FLAKES NO LIMIT al FRUITS and VEGETABLE SPECIALS [A Complete Line of Garden-Fresh GREENS and VEGETABLES at the Lowest Prices Ripe California Pears - Red and Seed less Grapes - Choice Ripe Cantaloupes SEEDLESS GRAPES . RIPE JERSEY ». 25: | TOMATOES EATING or COOKING APPLES 3 uss. 20° NEW RIPE PRUNES LARGE STALK w. 19 CELERY ls bunch CALIFORNIA SWEET w. 20° | HONEY DEW MELONS 1. 10° EEE RETR LI DETTE A AR STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SEEEEEPROMPT FREE DELIVERY “We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity”