The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1947, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDN! DRIVE BY” on eileen BROWN'S Quality Body Repairs SDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 |CECIL CARBONELLS ARE ON VACATION $250,000 ADDITION | Disaster Group (Continued from Page One) | school addition without maging | | GOMEZ PLACED IN (Continued from Page One) WAC’s FIRST ‘BOSS- ! “ i To Meet Tonight was unable to land at the field 4 ca _ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil acer to borrow a too great amount of | ; °°" because there had been no lights . oan i L ADY ST 'AYS BUSY Waddell avenue, left today i money. | A gneeting of the disaster pre- there at the time of its night ar- icken S ac Expert Metal Work ; ‘or a month's ; és paredness and relief committee of yival, They will visit in North Caro-" “We are paying off all of our {he Red Cross has been called "tho commissi . : 800 CAROLINE STREET = : eae nae Michigd funded debt right now. In three ; 5 © commission voted unani- Phone 9238 Complete Paint Jobs { Oveta Culp Hobby Again Resumes eae Ricginia ana MCE aa 7 palettes tearaidhieachoolhevetein for, fontene at 8 o'clock at the mously to place Gomez tempor- Delici a ; Her Many-Sided Career home help Mrs. Hobby with ca- Of Monroe will be free of debt. ee ee hen er hee dauartere (Abe 28 Gieete is dio eihicasts S iclouniGoldenins KS REBUILT By MARTHA COLE reer and household duties. | (Money is cheap right now. It dard and Robert F. Spottswood. | ime (French Friea potatoes WREC KP Nowst Ns Day begins at 6 a. m. in a 22-"wouldn't cost a great amount: ‘Chairmen of eight subcommit- |, he Invention of portable time- TONY’S Auto Body Shop lowsfeeatures |e taught and remodel: interest to borrow the money gg chanmen of eight subcommit- pieces dates from the end of the || CHICKEN BASKET 715 ¢ AEE EIaeREET IOUSTON, Tex,—The trim secretary opened the door of the'cg under her supervision in 1946, to build the addition.” ae ae 15th century. To Take Out Cc Wa Sonera cl Simoateni St muted blue and green office and frowned at the faint buzz Household problems come firstt Principal O'Bryant is justly, Recon gi _ SESS Open Daily ‘til 12 P.M. lear the Corne j from the air conditioning unit in the window. jand by a. 1. Mrs. Hobby proud of his school. He will have! Fifty-three percent of office}, Tt takes a fraction of a scrond as napa gee accel ————— Oveta Culp Hobby wants no unnecessary noise, not even'calis her office to have the first ,32 teachers next year presiding employees have visual problems. {0° human eyes to see an object. @ fcint buzz in her sound-proofed office at the Houston Post,!mail read to her and give sug- over classes in which everything | =—~—-—————~——--— where she is executive vice-president. She and her husband, |gestions for the day. _ ‘from civics to trigonometry are Of the first schools in the state | e v e Ex-Governor William P. Hobby: ' By 10:30 a. m. she is in her of- taught. Choral instruction will go ,t0 have one. ; | “BUY IT IN KEY WEST” of Texas, publish the Post. pe —aiiticiiaiibiitai ‘fice ready for eee teal) and com ahead i ay ae the tira ai “The ratte ee etre coe Fe yee Ph re is a sanctuary \2 z oe 8 iments on the day’s iss! time under a fulltime teacher. Classes in library. Every studen concentration fo the wan wh 1 een i dopeiment bende | phd, DAY SE ne tary ca tre | 512 FLEMING + + + PHONE II8 en’s Army Corps and came home ; al Spey mets Ate eo have 5,400 volumes in our library feuens fees of eal Oi veart ro iobaa2a | r at 2:30 p. m. EON tow: Bo tod «wi 3, learns to look up any subject} : e oe ‘renee tava” doar, LAE ue wh he es oui he et | E| Going out of Business| _ The career was more than just | jmene henge and soma Rene meet: ifor room. We: have had a full- irons O'Bryant said P| + g ij eight hours a day in a newspaper qings her. civic respons S TC- | time‘ librarian for 14 years, the high school needs a larg ES = i’ office. It included board mem-| | jauire. By 6:15 p. m. she is ready | amg upsarans tori) years) One | Voneation) actmucli ase anyihing!| Ss ' =] to leave her desk. Aa 5 rs és ;. |ty association and a vice-p' One ining about) her experi: | iency of the Cleburne, Te: | ence in the army. her secre- Gonel Gia, Her latest x tary said—"She leaves her desk |, 5); ‘ Fonotntinen every night as clean as if a vac- | UAW ae: copolatment as), ay a leaker Hadi besa over iC jrector of the American Society Ge o time for {Of Newspaper Editors, the first 1 eee ene eee chusntor, {Women to be named to the board. eee ee fie Bas ate; And how does she get it all bership in a score or organiza-, else. | tions, civic leadership in Hous-| % ton, speeches and cross-country | travel. She has just returned; 4 from her latest trip, the inaugur- ai round-the-world flight of Pan- >si- Soy dhaat Anup He It h SALE All Merchandise Is Being Sold at Cost and Below!! STRAND THEATRE Now Showing “SONG OF THE SOUTH” A Walt Disney Production i rT ‘boss lady” of the WACs began her terminal leave July 11, \done? Starting Thursday 1945, and was retired to inactive | status Sept. 5 of that year. In the same month, Houston wel- cothed her with a banquet. The then Mayor Otis Massey describ- ed her as “one of the city’s most ! school in Houston. Her son, Wil- |liam P. Hobby, Jr., 15, was home {this summer from St. Albans’s school in Washington and back to jthe Post. Last summer he had a ;paper route. This summer he was | jup in the city room getting the | ing to put first things first.” was her simple answer. OFFICE “T do one thing at a time. try- ‘ “SINBAD, THE SAILOR” Douglas Fairbanks e MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “GENIUS AT WORK” ACADEMY Roberts ‘gon! distinguished citizens,” and! d z | Alan Carney ' we than 700 Tekanes gathered! hang of cub reporting. : SUPPLIES | €OR WINDOW NOOKS? | 4 to say “We're proud of you.” One reason that the fund-rais-|123 Duval St. Phone 250, Starting Thursday | @ Venetian blinds accentuate the! | ST.PETERSBURG » FLORIDA beauty of your window treat- ‘ment... eliminate undesirable | ‘views...insure privacy...diffuse, | light... and regulate ventilation. “DUEL IN THE SUN” Royal Gregory Peck i jing campaign of the Houston Community Chest was a success! Typewriters - Safeguard Chec! Writers - Allan Wales and R. C.} this year was that Oveta Culp; Hobby was its publicity chair-| Allen “Adding Machines. Being home for Mrs. Hobby} meant coming back to a house-} hold, a husband and two chil-) ven. With her husband she} Florida’s only Resident Military Academy with Junior R.O.T.C. Unit. Member: Southern Associa- tion of Cclleges and Secondary Schools, Asso- ciation of Military Colleges and Schools of the {een the job of running | man. | Sturgis Metal Executive &| ' ! r s |r ol a cae The list of organizations of | Posture Chairs - Steel Age Filing! eeekace | Gaited States. Hi nest Government Batieg, AR Hundreds of other responsibil- | which she is a member include | Cabinets. | FOOD SALE ] ; cameo ing the Southern Newspaper Pub-| LET US RECONDITION YOUR} VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY | ited: Enrollment. Separate Junior Depariment but the newspa- | per was the first in her career. “It may sounc seifish,” Mrs. Bobby admitied, “but whe: @ver I go and whatever I do, I find mystlf wondering if | there is not some way in which the experience can be or help | f© the Post—or go toward mak- | fmg the Post a finer paper.” The colonel who commanded the WACs in olive drab, with her cap at regulation angle, is ll brisk, efficient and poised in & tailored it of a different TYPEWRITER OR ADDING MA- CHINE. We Call For and Deliver ' (Sponsored by Woman’s Society of Christian Service of El Salvador Church) | Tomorrow (Thursday), | | 6PM. VICE. Wesley House _ Playground !eCold Drinks Col. Walter B. Mendels, President Florida Military Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida Florida’s Leading Military Academy Est. 1908 [Jishers’ association, the board of | ithe Advertising Federation of jAmerica, the Houston Symphony | |Society, board of the Texas safe- 120 Duval, Jefferson Hotel Bldg. | CALL 1042 for Estimates | i ° | Attention, All!! | There will be a Sock Social at| |the Congregational Church Center Thursday, 8 P.M. (Aug. 14, 1947). There will be a short comedy Play guaranteed to put you in | | 1 OVETA CULP HOBBY... During publishers’ meet. color, But the hats are something ved in uniform, nor have they |stitches and a very lively program | | i else. forgotten her. Christmas cards | js p}; 7 ee | [eSandwiches , is planned for all who attend. eHome-Made Candy and Cakes It may be just a glob of pink flow in by the hundreds and eWhite Elephant Sale for Ladi feathers or a stovepive ecru wedding announcements, cards| Refreshments will also be serv- eFish Pond for Child: ae felt, but whatever sits above announcing baby births and let-jed- Public invited. ree those serene hazel eyes is as ters come weekly. All are ans- wacky as anything Hollywood wered. ever dreamed up. { Unexpected touches appear in her surroundings. On the same bookshelf with volumes on geo- The order of army regulation has remained in her life. It seeps into the memo forms issued from her office and inté the precise The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator Depends On: THREE HOTELS in. ‘MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City | : Politics in her newspaper office outlines of the speeches she de- Rates Write or Wir: 1, The size of cabinet. ve three cookb : aan: idend eat e) Gatlakatied. jae ene ie livers. Reasonable tor Reservations 2, The capacity of the machine. tise’ hanes! ObDY , "Of course one of the most with BATH and TELEPHONE 3. The room temperature and humidity. plans .her household’s menus... important things. I . learned And if the cook doesn’t under- | from the Army was organiza- . : 4, The temperature maintained in the refrigerator. stand exactly, Mrs. Hobby can gion of time,” Mrs, Hobby said. | Ford Pershing Miller } 5. The number of times the door is opened and closed. tell her just how much lemon to “B, re tha hat,” s t | ; use in Hollandaise sauce, while’ Dut more than that,” she ad- =N Hotel Hotel Hotel i 6. Thezamount) ot food and ireering) load, 5 perhaps the managing editor ded, “I learned how it feels to oe 7. The proper defrosting periods. y waits in the outer office. be on the receiving end of news- | j SONE.SrdSt «226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. {|| . oes ihe jtable pete) fesblonispanesy vations at) a ue GARDNER’S PHARMACY}; sermons 408 Booms ome | | zines lie side-by-side with now ry to see to i a e Aaa levator levator | 4 We ee gene naey . Deter tee . the Wall Strect Journal stands a Post is always fair in its re- paae Division St., at Varela Svlarium Heated In temperate climates, such as prevail in most of the United States, many tests have - photograph of Gen. George C. porting of the whole truth. In me 177 Free Delivery 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION | |E4 shown that the average electrical consumption for a 6 cubic foot cabinet during the summer is Marshall, chief of staff when the WAC I saw how much harm | *A##44e@a¢aeaaa. IE) 25 to 30 kilowatt-hours per month and 20 kilowatt-hours for other than summer months under Mrs. Hobby led the WAC. On the bookshelf is a statue of Pallas Athena, whose head was the em- merely by half truths.” blem of the WAC "Two secretaries at the Ovetta Culp Hobby hasn't ser- and a domesti can be done by helf truths—not by malicious half truths but } =? normal food storage and freezing conditions. Suppose we say, “In Key West we refrigerate more food, freeze more ice, open the refrig- rator door more often and perhaps the climate is a bit warmer,” so we double the figure 25 kilo- office watt-hours (to be on the safe side) and we say that a 6 cubic foot refrigerator will use 50 You've got something there! | |i kilowatt-hours per month! | | _— oo | | Suppose you Nobody can mistake that blue braid on your g58 mnialectie cap and those crossed rifles you wear so using 80 kilo- proudly on your lapels. Vhey identify you as watt-hours Your the U.S. Army’s Infantry soldier. ; vous Drees per month, oleae Nour cots per 3) - aon tt aCe If your present electrical electric bil your con- i moni lor re- 42) Injwar theycalbyou ie ihe Ey consumption. without without re- | sumption will will frigeration (| Queen of Battles.” But now, you serve the | refrigeration is frigeration is | be ‘be will be higher cause of peace. I if Sos ee eee eee You're master of more weapons, ¢ of {| é | i - $ 2.25 75 S$ 5.25 $3.00 I greater firepower and more versatile than any Pllowatt hours 4.00 100 6.00 2:00 | other soldier on earth. You're airborne, mech- Kilowatt-hours 5.25 125 6.50 1.25 a i at home in snow. sand | Kilowatt-hours 6.00 150 7.00 1.00 a of the most | Kilowatt-hours 6.50 175 7.50 1.00 hg X ee jonenciuell | Bf 180 Kilowattchour 7.00 200 2.00 a0 IGHT lity 6.6 i Kilowatt -hours . 2: / a Quality .. . Sears GUARANTEE of as the tools of the ground sol Kilowatt-hours 8.00 250 9.00 1.00 jatisfaction or Your Money Back assures you of You're trained in leadership —the sterling Kilowatt-hours 10.00 350 10.88 8B ? top quality. qualities that make an Infantryman stand out et in a crowd, ; You can choose no finer branch of the ser- a , vice than the Infantry... . no finer career than QUERIES: a) { the U.S. Army. You'll have that deep personal } atisfaction that comes from knowing your job ist « and important. How can you afford NOT to own an electrical refrigerator? If you ave between the ages of 18 and 34 (17 with parents’ consent) erage mentally oad you're above What other means of refrigeration is cheaper, cleaner, less bother and more reliable? nthe Infantry. ( Army Recruiting Sta Wouldn't the monthly saving realized by electrical refrigeration soon U. S. ARMY RECRUITING pay for the original cost of a new r>frigerator? Enlist Now at Your Nearest U. S. Arrmy Recruiting Station 212 POSTOFFICE BLDG., Key West Open Every Other Monday and Tuesday, § to 12 and 1 to S$ SERVICE Isn‘t it a good idea to have your present unit checked by your dealer for proper performance? ROEBUCK AND CO. ORDER OFFICE ew Fraxtve SANARAnAnaUAnAnAnamAnAI maT