The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1946, Page 3

7-2, To Even City Series oe MEADORS “PUT HEX OANGED OFT TOTAL at pare hg USN Stars Here i wh arerted Be Meadors ~~ Gee om the Pirate bats One of the fastest heseball he he eek ee tearm. | Clubs to be seen in Key West he eres 86 bite ony = this year, the Cuban Navy eh mre ee dee Caen qe All-Stars, is expected to be ©: he cece gumme of the etty | Apo yt retianigen “eee eres 7 to 2 ot} Mavy team @ highlight of ‘Sh Pee, The team: the Navy Day celebration. © © & adhered ot one game ‘The Naval Public Relations ew office said the team was ex- S jmee ernemed | pected to arrive on the Cuban eee metee-reckinge | GUmboet coming here for “ © © te proceed.| Navy Day exercises. In its ~ Se Gree of We ecance '88t @ppearance here on Oc- oie Oke 9 comventiom yf the tober 10, the Cuban sailors * oer apeeietiy Sefeated @ Navy team from ~ (en oe bee wae Boca Chica and Key West's & ee we Ged at Ball go i er tert Rell of the sixth oe Gerling big first Softball Playof Begins Tonight >a te Rasiers, doubled, ~ ober “ . nated pay aad yn The American Legion faces the » aut Maherts cut Jewelers tonight in the first game Mira, Knight, G. Park Win The battle for the city golf championship narrowed down to the four .semi-finalists yesterday as Jimmy and Humbert Mira, Harry Knight-and Gilmore Park turned in victories. Hard - fought quarter - final matches also markxed-the play in the second flight tourney. Jimmy Mira’s 38-36—74 was too much for Norman Artman, who; turned in a creditable 38-41—79. The match started off with both men scoring birdies. Artman took the lead with another birdie on the third hole and held it until the 13th hole as Mira was forced continually to one-putt to stay in the match. Mira “Turned On Steam” On the 13th, however, the long- driving Mira “turned on the steam” and Artmnan wilted. Mira birdied the third and fifth holes on the back nine and played the rest from there on in par. Throughout the’ match, Mira; was the powerful hitter. On No. 9 he was both times above the second trap in one, and on one occasion, on No. 3, was nearly even with the green in one. Humbert Mira won over Bob | |6Ore - of their play-off series for the “a right to meet Bottle Cap Inn for on e city championship, = wen the nh The Bottle Cappers meet Adams Scawe Deiry and need two victories in oe whe ay = he Pager their remaining three games to ates "8 ) win the second half title. The Bottlers will probably use wee orteret Phe Raiders put > , rr ee He elhth. | Castro to start’ the game and Al- me -, S ey —— ed | bury on the receiving end. The oo "8 8) Dairy boys will start “Sue” Grif- ete .- ae fin and Frank Sands behind the plate. | = A, SW my oa It is expected that Buster Rob- 209 ~ _ as erts will be on the firing line for ep ge ll oa Pi the Jewelers and Malgrat will be i: ities tot Geo ey Bs catching. For the Legion, Mana- “ ~~ alin oan eal ry Soar McCol- will depend on Frank Tynes ‘Temp ae Whitewash Sox om the mound and Castro catch: ~~ eee game of the ing. otter the Trepeee —s Ee ‘ @ewer by whitewash . ESS SSE, Softball Standings hing of Vidal. He CLASS A oh men but was ac) Club— W. L. Pet lant sqpert on the field Bottle Cap Inn ......12 4 .750 ote Aowwerde ted the Tro-| Sher Jewelers - 12 5 .706 & with three hits in| American Legion __..11 6 .647 ot the plete, E. Ace-| VFW - -9 8 529 weet te Rive Geax with} Key West Merchants 710 .412 ‘ties im tour attempts Roy's Auto Parts 400 Sy tems ond batteries: | Adams Dairy 250 wet Game 6 CLASS B RES Final Standings ee @<«@ 6 3) Chb— 19) 9 te 8 0] Daily News mate ante . 0h Geen M Acevedo} Griffin's Conch Garden . pe >. Meleret (@) and} Delmonico ee Miami Herald Sev ed Game RHE see") CITY SPORTS ) Rewives 668 G01 @in—7 16 2 hee Come @ ond Rod- BALL ¢ Wenders and EB Albury ay een ‘ ” ea (Night Games) her Mewnte TONIGHT— ieee Navy play Notre 7:30—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Adams Dairy. oo hee the Tennes 9:00—American Legion vs. Sher aon due year Jewelers. eet te maj league! ruUESDAY— heed om thas column | 7:30—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Roy’s : = wer win Me pen Auto Parts. } + mek balbine tate? 9: pee Legion vs. Sher , ~ Alehame meet) rHURSDAY— - 7:30—Bottle Cap Inn vs. VFW. — ? 9:00—American Legion vs. Sher s Jewelers. Soe My hong b tay OF Lappe Carginaly and |RECREATION rae Song Bayview Pafk—Tennis, Basket- . 4 weed, vempec-\ ball and Handball » Dia- mondball, Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations. a 7 a Beach and Rest Beach— imming. t tedtey'+ Aumiversaries | Guilt Dock and Rest Beach— Keow Americe) Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats, ‘ M Shreve, famed he Gort steamboat on S anain ineuneen, ITALIANS DRINK nes game to Shreve PEROXIDE MILK NEW YORK.—(AP)—A simple method of sterilizing milk by stirring in a small amount of hydrogen peroxide, the familiar antisectic, is being used im Italy. The milk is said to taste better than pasteurized milk, an Amer- jean Chemical Society magazine reports, and sterilization is com- plete for three days. The idea has evmen, author of | been studied before, but an Ital- r ¢ Thee,” 1932,| ian chemical company in Milan, there Died | Italy, apparently solved the prob- lem of producing hydrogen per- oxide that is high enough in pur- ity, stability and coneentration to be used in milk. the country’s American investigators are oem at Hudson, | studying the treatment. Contain- —T ae ers for the peroxide-treated milk ees tends Russell, have to be made of tinned iron, egregational clergyman, | aluminum, glass, or clay products he Anti-Saloon ; since the peroxide is reactive to irom, copper, lead and alkalies. ——————_——— oe « Rerlington Co., m & Lowls Mareh 6, azo) «John . gensitive Cons —t, wach admired in teed at 32, born in Died Sept eet F Smith, Bos. an ‘ bern - * ae Carieton, poet-edi- Over the Hills to the decreased the num on im = ot Sttliwater, Minn. awe tee a | "= FOR ENLISTING apenenced DOWNS, II). — So pleased was ba oS . eodding when the Ralph Douglas, of Downs, with eogymam read the words “lo¥e, pis brother's English war bride, um amt obey.” the beidegroom™ that he enlisted in the Army, ex- ced aid: “Read dat’ pjaining to the recruiting officer: ve Read 4 once mo so’s “] just want an English bride like the girl my brother Jacob brought back with him from Eu- | Tepe.” 3 > cate em Beteh de full aniemn ce ae de eanin’ Pee been mar od unt Dillard also by a 3-2 score. Dil- lard was five-down at the turn but was able to shave off two in the second nine. Harry Knight was in too good form for “Bob Knowles’ upsetter, Louie Pierce. Harry was one- under-par for the first seven holes. Park Wins Gilmore Park won three-up and one-to-go from Clem Price. Clem’s woods were very good and he gave Park a real scare before falling to the man all are rating as “the one to beat” in the tour- ney. In the first flight, Dr. Jack Hayes won from Fielden Elbert- son on default and Alton Park did likewise from Francis De- laney. Bob Knowles won one-up from Curry Harris in a nineteen-hole affair. Knowles could have end- ed the match on the eighteenth but three putted. Tony Demeritt turned back the challenge of Paul Mesa three-up and two-to-go. In the second flight, Charlie Yates, rated No. 1, won over Charlie Salas, 5-3. Jimmy Coop- er took former professional John Kirschenbaum 1-up. John had Cooper 1-down and 2-to-go but Cooper rallied to take both holes and the match. Horace O’Bryant scored a 4-3 win over “Pop” Londeree, and the carpet golf pro never was able to overtake the club’s treasurer’s early lead. Dopp Pulls Upset _Robert Dopp won a decisive 5-4 victory from Roy Dulion to pull the upset of the week. Dopp was driving well all day and scored a birdie on No. 3 with a 20-foot putt. Dulion was never ahead of Dopp. The redhead was “hot” with his approaches as his eight and five irons. were continually crowding the pin. By next Sunday the semi-final matches will have been cluded. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) : 1783.—Congress moves from Philadelphia to Princeton, N. J., to avoid being insulted by mutin- ous soldiers of the Revolutionary Army. 1788—Fourteenth and last Con- tinental Congress adjourns. 1797.—U. S. frigate Constitu- tion (“Old Ironsides”) launched in Boston. 1879.—Edison patents his first successful incandescent lamp. 1902._Sweden’s king is arbi trator decides the Samoan con-) troversy in favor of Germany against the United States. 1915.—First radio telephone across the Atlantic. 1917—The First Division of the A.E.F. enters the trenches in France for the first time— World War I. 1939.—Germany and Italy ar-| west the added service, plus pos- | Sem? range to transfer some 200,000 German-speaking people of the Italian Tyrol by 1942. 1940.—Churchill appeals to, France not to take up arms against England. 1941.—Mexico and England re- }a $10,000 bill, Kenneth A. Barker, | iSr., local business man, decided ‘ sume diplomatic relations, broken in 1936. 1942.—Roosevelt signs biggest tax bill dollars. 1943.—U. S. Eighth Army fights way through passes in Ap- penines, Italy. : 1944.—U. S. forces advance in- land on Leyte. 1945.—MacArthur abolishes po- lice control over movies in Ja- pan. ———_—— Who Cares? Sergeant (to raw recruit) —j What is the difference between a time and a percussion shell? Raw Recruit — That's what I | jowing the statement, “And now | say, Who cares? nee con- ; to date—seven billion | Artman; H. | Bosselet Winner In Blind Bogie; Park Runner-up The first prize of $8 in the weekend blind bogie held at the Key West Golf Club was won by A. J. Bosselet. Alton Park took ‘ second prize money of $4.50, with Tom Gibson taking the third prize of $3. Jimmy Mira was low medalist with a 74 and runner-ups were George Valdez and Harry Knight with well-played 78's: Individual scores are as_ fol- j lows: | Rosemary Mathews | Fred Mathews . Paul Mesa, Jr. Walter Vinson - 120 55 65 94 16 78 85 10 7% 88 15 73 | Charles Salas _- 92 12 80 ' Robert Dopp -. (eave | ‘Charles Yates - 87 10 77; i Ed Gross | George Valdez A. J. Bosselet ~ - 9% 25 71 'D. L. Rainbolt - (0T 25 72 ! Loucks PAE) Sik a! § McCartie _.__ 103 30 73 tHumbert Mira - 83 8 75 James Mira .... 74 8 66 | Bob Knowles 90 15 75 78 10 68 - 90 18 72) The Weather FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Moderate north- east and east winds. Florida: Continued fair and mild this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Not quite so warm in extreme north portion. Consid- erable cloudiness along the ex- treme northeast coastal section tonight and Tuesday. East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to modetate variable winds and generally fair weather this after- noon, tonight and Tuesday. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Gentle to moderate variable winds and generally fair ! weather this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday, except for consid- erable cloudiness and gentle to moderate northeasterly winds north of Daytona Beach tonight and Tuesday. Moderate easterly | winds through the Florida Straits. Jacksonville to Apalachirola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Oct. 21, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 am., Eastern Standard Time, | City Office) | ‘Temperatures | Highest yesterday _ 86 | Lowest last night 76 Mean .... - 81 | Normal . 78 Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches ___. =) 00 \ Fabel Hueiaty Tomorrow’s Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) etl Se 6:29 a.m. | Sunrise jD. O. Dunton 98-25-73 ‘Dr. Jack Hayes = Slo B78) {Norman Artman —.... 79 10 69 {Helen Sher 129 45 84 *Paul Sher - 25 73 Bascom Grooms 25 80 ! Hartley Albury 23 73 Jimmy Cooper 17 81 ! Bob Dillard - 11.76 Tom Gibson 17 | Lt. Ebberts 98 25 “Pop” Londeree —...104 19 85 Alton Park _ 12 78 Harry Knight - 6 72 oe | TEE SHOTS { By DUFFER Pro Lopez announced that this week-end there was over 100 golf- ers registering for play. the second week in succession {that this large play has been re-} corded on the course. | | going on near the course,, and/ even on it. There will be a se- rious accident some day by these law violators. The thing to do now would be to have the viola- | tors placed before the municipal court for sentence before it is too late. .22 shot came dangerously close to a foursome going down No. 3. Warnings to the offenders seem to do no good. Possibly a visit with Judge Enrique Esquinaldo| of Municipal Court would yield; | betier results. “Pop” Londeree, the carpet | golf king, has something new: in ‘has ordered a machine to regis- | ter the distance of a person’s shots. The machine is called} Muth-golfer and you take a swing and according to the pressure reg- istered, it flashes the exact yard- age. But “Pop” doesn’t say whether it is headed for the rough or not? What will they think :of néxt! f Lloyd Watts,. the submariner who has been with us for many tear. Lloyd expects to get in a ; little golf up East, but he’ll miss he warm sunshiny days here as he trudges after a red or an orange ball with snow all around. The club will mis you, too, Lloyd, and we'll be seeing you next sum- mer, we hope! should have a night driving golf range, and some enterprising in- dividual will some day give Key | sibly show a neat profit to boot, | we hope. $10,000 LOST AND FOUND LOUISVILLE, Ky. —Receiving he would take it home to show his wife. When he reached home, he found, to his horror, that the } money was gone. A frantic search began and later Barker learned from a caretaker that he had in- advertently given the big bill to ‘an employe in place of a $1 bill. The money was restored to the owner and place in safety in a Louisville bank. A Word } “What is the longest word in the English language?” asks a quiz column. | {a word érem our sponsor.” This is! | Shooting with .22 rifles is still; About three weeks ago, a{ | (sad | Solicitor for 7 the offing. It seems that “Pop” | “rp H JE months off and on, is leaving with! his wife today for New York by | A city the size of Key West; Unmistakably, it is the one fol- | Sunset | Moonrise 4:18 a.m. i Moonset os 4:53 p.m. \ Tomorrow's Tides | Naval Base \ (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 8:20 a.m. 1.37 a.m. 8:32 p.m. 2:07 p.m, LEGALS 5:54 p.m. { IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE , Di L_ CRROUIT Or T AND CHAN JONROE COUNTY, IN _ Bronx, : You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce in the a > confessed. This order to be publi consecut y West Citizen, Deputy Clerk. or, ff. et 7-14-21, 1946 Allan B. EN THE CURCULE COURT OF THE Bi DICIAL CIRCUIT HE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN \ } Ss e Bill for, Divorce filed ‘ th the! above styl ise on or before the 318 | Oetober, A.D. 1 | allegations cont at Key West, y of Septem- By: Inrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff, sept 30; o¢t 7-14-21, 1946 NOVICE OF ELECTION To the Sheriff of Monroe County, State of Florida: it known. tha Secretary of State Florida, do hereby R. A, GRAY, the State of notice that a TON ceeding the si! A.D. 1946, bei: j nator. the Fourth of the State ightieth Con- Twenty of the Senator for District | For State | Fourth Senatorial State of me | r mber of the House of j s of the State of mmisstoners. ;D H s the County Instruction. Dis- s One and Three. | r Justice of the Peace in and able in and for the fol- Districts, viz: Ni Testimon Have State at Tallahassee, this the first Great Seal of the { | | September, A.D. | 1946, } R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State. Berlin. A. Sawyer, Sherift Anty. 30; oct 7-14-21-28; | To Hon. of M Ht TATE OF FLORIDA, EN} { ale Your Horoscope f MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946. —Sympathetic ana somewhat sen- you are liable to find! frequent changes of fortune. The. native becomes inured to hard work and accustomed to pur-} joe are doing, and really but lit- tle of what he is himself accom- plishing. There is fair promise of suecess for the day: LEGALS TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TRE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND POR MONROE COUNTY. EV’ CHANCERY. Saxe No. 10-040 STEVEN GRANT FORBES, Plaintiff, ys. - DIVORCE FELICIA TERESA FORBES, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Felicia Grant Forbe Apt. 103, Building Yellow Mills, Villag Bridgeport, Connecticut. You are hereby TO: Jagainst you in cause on or before the 2ist 4 November. A.D. 1946, otherwis ; allegations contained therein be taken as confessed will} Done and Ordered. at Key West, Florida, this 19th day of October, | A.D. 1946, (Circuit Court Seal) Re oss C Sawyer, Clerk of Cireuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. oct 21-28; nov 4-11, 1946 | ESTATE OF ID: MONROE COUNTY. NCERY. G © 0. FORECLO: KATHERIN McMILLAN, Plaintif®, vs. » ALFRED J. DICK AND ————| DICK, if married, whose Phris- tian name is unknown, J. PA@GRE- THEN and RUTH E. EN his wife, if living, { any are dead, all 1 8. devisees, grantees or other claim- reased:or oth-! interest in this ants under them, @ erwise, claiming an: the property involyed in suit, Defendants. NOTICE TO APPEAR It_appearing from the s) of Complaint of KATHERINE MILLAN, plaintiff in titled cause, which is foreclosure | of a mortgage, plaintiff is entitled to an Order of Publication against of the de- fendal i that A 2 TICK, if married, name_is unkno and RUTH E. if living, and all unknown _ heirs, de , gra tees or other claimants under them, deceased or otherwise, claim- , ing any Interest fh the following} described land, situate in the Coun- ty of Monroe, State of Florida, to- wit: Lot 19 of 61, South ing to a Jenkins, 2; whose RE Township accord- by PL F. ‘ded in| Plat lonroe Coun- containing: less. overnment Lot Township 61, South, | t, described as fol- ‘ection Pa aid Government Lot North on the overnment Lot run East to the water: ic Ocean; thence South 1, more or less, to point of bh ning. he and they are each hereby, re- quired to appear to the Bill of Co-m plaint in said cause on ‘Thursday the 31st day of Octob 46. otherwise the allegat said | Bill of Complaint. will aken as confessed by said defendants, if IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published once a w; { for four consecutive weeks Key West Citizen, a new published in Monroe County of Florida. Pated this 28th day of Septem- he A.D. 194 Monroe Coun By: KATHE SLLLELELE LEE ILE TELLIN, Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD STAR * BRAND | suing his own way, so that but /Fryzel, now a little notice is taken of what oth-|the Civil Given 1529 Flagler ave ly been is stationed West Indies. He is. Mr. and . Q Garfield, New Jersey. The citation is worded as fol- extensive flights as a of the crew of the United States winter | Naval aircraft during the of 1943-44, was awarded to Bd. ward S. Fryzel, Aviation man First Class, of |States Coast Guard Reserve. The award was signed by J. F Farley, Admiral, U. 8. Conet , Guard Commandant. Of Fryzel’s record it was stated ‘that he operated from advaticer |bases in the North Atlantic ane continuously faced with unfs vorable weather conditions, he participated in extensive amti submarine and convoy coverag: jflights in the face of consten hazards due to icing, low ¢isibi! ity, blizzards and high winds. Mi performance of duty wat sti to have contributed to the sue cess with which our air opere tions from northern bases coun tered enemy submarine setivity |and afforded safe passage am protection to valuable convoy traversing that area. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Conway P. Coe, U. S. Commis sioner of Patents, born in Dum kirk, Md., 49 years ago. Ldoyd) Welch Pogue, chair man of the Civil Aeronautic Board, born at Grant, Towa, 47 years ago. Dr. James L. MeConaughty of Cornwall, Conn., ex-president o Wesleyan University, head of China relief, civic worker, bor in New York, 59 years ago. Dr. William B. Castle of Har vard, noted professor of medi cine, born at Cambridge, Mass 49 years ago. Rev. Ernest F. Tittle of Evans ton, Ill, noted Methodist preach er, born at Springfield, Ohio, 6 years ago. Gen. Frank R. Schwenge president of Seagram's, borr Chicago, 61 years ago. Jay N. (“Ding”) Darling of Ds Moines, Iowa, cartoonist, born + Norwood, Mich., 70 years ago. Edwin M. (“Ted”) Show dancer, born Kansas City, We 55 years ago. —_——_—_—_—————— The word greenhorn original! was applied to a deer or oth: animal with newly grown berr THE ARTMAN PRE PRINTING —— | VV TTT SCOOT TOT Oe STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE? TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL and CUBAN Try A Pound:Today!! , | MIAMI and { (No Stops nighi. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at Local Schedule: | clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI P.M. Office: 813 Caroline Street 824 eseesesene Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. :” Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between 12: night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets AT ALL GROCERS KEY WEST * Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- DAILY (EXCEPT 00 o'clock Mid- (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o- DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. amd arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones: $2 and 68