The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1947, Page 8

.. cel a plat on record for a sub- = — Bids For Improvement Of Roads On Big Pine COUNTY COMMISSION VOTES FOR PROJECT; KEY LARGO ROAD TO, BE PREPARED County Commission decided at last night’s meeting to ask for bids, returnable January 6, for the paving of two streets and bulldozing of four others on Big | Pine Key. The bids will be for the pav- | ing of Fifth street and Avenue | C from Fifth to the water, and for bulldozing of First, Second Third and Fourth streets, On motion of Commissioner W. A. Parrish the commission voted to pave Fifth street and Avenue C for a distance of about 850 feet. The pavement would be 12 feet wide, the bulldozing; of. the other streets would be the full 50 feet. A group of petitioners from the Lowe Tract on Big Pine Key asked for pavement of a road} through the area. It was deter- mined that no plat of the tract had ever been recorded in the eounty. i “You must record a plat and then deed property to the om which to build a roa Commissioner Parrish. “Then we can consider. receiving bids for the road.” ‘The petitioners left, saying they would record the plat and get all-the property owners to agree on deeding property for a road to the county. ) Allen Baker, owner of Key Largo Harbor, a yacht basin and hotel development on Key Lar- go, requested the ecounty to re pair the old county road for a distance of about three miles. Commissioner Parrish said he had recommended that the road be put in first class condition. Commissioner Clarence Higgs then. moved, and Parrish second- ed, a motion to call for bids for | repairing the old county road on January 6. Sam Goldsmith requested the passage of a resolution to can- division on Upper Matecumbe Key. He said a mistake had been; made in it. The board passed the resolution. Wants To Receive Needy Family List Mrs, Nell Haury, chairman of the Investigating Committee for needy families for this year’s Christmas Tree fund, is appeal- ing to all Key Westers who know of needy, deserving families in Key West to telephone her the information. Mrs. Haury’s num- | ber is 462-M. If Mrs. Haury can not be contacted, it is requested | that Mrs. Daisy Curry, whose! phone number is 822-W, be con- tacted. To date Mrs, Haury has only 22 .needy family names on her list, 18 of which were given to her-by the Monroe County Wel- fare Department. | Last year over 136 baskets of food .were delivered to needy | families of Key West. | Mrs. Haury asks that.all Key Westers who know of a needy; family call her so that no de- serving family will be without | a basket of food on Christmas , Day. A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Save Meat! Savethe Peace! Key Received January 6 6 Son to Thompsons 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Thompson, 308 Margaret street, today announted the birth of a son on Saturday in the Key. West Municipal Hospital He -weighed | five pounds, eight ounces, and has been named Charles Clar- ence, TRUMAN REACHES (Continued From Page Gne) on the left side, and Capt. Adell, as his official host, sat between them, Every street had been cleared of traffic over which’ the Presi- dent's car was scheduled to pass. Roosevelt Boulevard, Division street, Southard street were lined with thousands of persons, His car slowed down as it reached Division street and ev- eryone got a good view of the smiling man who is the Presi- dent of the United States. The President looked clean } and fit, looked as though he had been taking exercises and felt ; tight up to snuff. To look at him you would have no idea of the worries the President is put to in running the country. As his car entered the Subma- rine Base a detachment of Ma- rines and sailors were on hand to give him a salute. Then a 21- gun salute was fired in honor of the President. Inside the base, which was swept clean of all leaves and debris, the car rolled rapidly to the temporary White House, the commandant’s quarters which will be Mr, Truman's home until Monday. Entering the home he found eight “side boys,” sailors who were drawn up at attention. Mr. |Truman saluted the “boys” and quickly entered the house. It was later reported the President enjoyed a rather late luncheon served in-the house by his own crew of attaches from Washington, who arrived here two days ago and took charge of the kitchen arrangements, Tomorrow morning -the Presi- dent is expected to hold a press conference. There are now about 20 newspaper men and eight photographers here. These men all are frrom Washington and reached here about an hour ahead of the President. At the Boca Chica Field the President took off his hat and smiled broadly at the battery of photographers. He was _photo- graphed with Adiniral Leahy and Capt. Adell. : The President is due to remain at the Submarine Base until Sat- |urday morning when he leaves for Everglades, where he is scheduled to deliver a 20-minute talk dedicating the Everglades National Park which has just been presented to the nation by the state of Florida. Right after dedicatory ad- dress, Mr. Truman will return to the Submarine Base here where he will remain until Mon- day. He leaves then for the re- turn trip to Washington. The beach at the Sub Base and a fishing boat is at the disposal of the Président. It is not known whether he intends to go fishing but if he wants to the boat will be ready for his use. WEDNESDAY PEACE PLATE What can you do with veal shoul-| baked in a ca der or neck? Today's Peace Pla the Consumer Service Sec- tion, Citizens Food Committee, tells the ‘satsifying story, presenting a well-seasoned, tender Veal Stew with Vegetables. Plenty of smooth gravy to serve with the potatoes, carrots and onions, With the sturdy stew, serve hot]; bran or oat muffins and a grape- it and lettuce salad with your vorite salad dressing. Finish off with lemon tapioca flavored with fresh lemon juice and grated peel. VEAL STEW WITH VEGETABLES M6 pounds veal shoulder or neck t pepper Add event y nd Pe keep 2 cups of stock. k slowly another hour. Serve in the center of the platter. Agrange around meat. Serve with at. gravy. This ‘may be erole in the oven and jerved at the table from the casserole. EGGLESS THURSDAY BREAKFAST cereal ‘with siced bananes “anf sik, {or hashed brown potatoes), toast with jelly, coffee or milk, TIMELY FOOD TIPS 1, Cheese rarebit is a good alter- nate for meat and can be used as the protein main dish for © luncheon or supper on meatless Tuesday. Your favorite recipe _ for rarebit can be varied by addition of chopped celery and green peppers, sliced olives or mushrooms, or condensed mush- room soup. To save bread, serve the rarebit over Julienne pota- toes (cooked potatoes cut in long shoestr! ips) instead of over th 1 toast. Rarebit mixture is jo delicious served over cooked green beans, broccoli, or other vegetables. 2. A good way to use up left-over mashed potatoes is to reheat them in a double boiler over boil- ing water, add a little hot milk, whip them up light and fufty and serve them with gravy, creamed fish chipped beef. or creamed |School Trustees Elected; Voters O.K. Mill Rates Ninety-five votes were cast yesterday by the voters in elect- ing three school trustees, Willard M. Albury, superintendent of schools, announced today. Elected were J. J. Pinder, E. A. Strunk and Samuel B. Pinder.' Voters also approved a 4-mill tax, levy by ‘79 votes to: 4, and :the | the auditorium. The ceremony served as lieutenant une Arak 1.5-mill levy by a vote of 78; to 5. Here’s the way; the vote was cast: District 1, Harris School: J. J.; Pinder, 18; S. B.’ Pinder; '1@,7and E. A. Strunk, 18, District 2, High School Annex: J. J. Pinder, 26; S. B. Pinder, 23, and E, A, Strunk, 27. District 3, Marathon: J. J. Pin- der, 19; S. B. Pinder, 19, and E. A. Strunk, 20. District 4, Matecumbe: J. J. Pinder, 6; S. B. Pinder, 6, and E. A. Strunk, 6. , District 5, Tavernier: J. J. Pin- der, 21; S, B. Pinder, 21, and E.} A. Strunk, 21, Shoots Himself, Is Arrested For Possessing Gun Manuel Perez, 1021 Watson street, was arrested at 3:25 a.m., today, -after he had shot him- self through the right leg with a home made .22 caliber revol- ver while standing at the cor- ner of Duval and Fleming streets, { Deputy Sheriff William Gwynn arrested Perez for dis- charging firearms inside the city and for carrying the weapon. The shot passed through the man’s leg and broke a window of the Southernmost Pharmacy, Gwynn said. Perez was. treated at a local hospital and later was lodged in| city jail. CONTRACT AWARDED (Continued From Page One) a swimming pool, or a beach,” said Parrish, It was pointed out by . Chair- man Frank Bentley that a pool would cost the county consider-| able money to operate. Final- ly, Parrish joined with the others in voting to award the contract for the beach to Toppino. In early North Carolina, mili- tiamen incapacitated in service were treated at. public service and each was given a slave to work for him. , NOTICE Members ofthe Volunteer Fire Department: Brother firemen, I am a candi- date for Fire Chief; inthis com- ing” special’ elevtion; Filday, ‘De- cember 5, 1947. I was a member of the Paid Fire Department for 16 years until April 8, 1942, when I retired and went to work for the Government in the Navy Fire Department, where I served five years and five months. Three years, eight months of that time I was chief of the Naval Air Station Fire Department. I resigned September 6, 1947. I believe that I am qualified for the positien which I am seek- ing, hoping you will think the; same way and give me your con- sideration. I remain, your brother fireman, CHARLES R. WILLIAMS. dec3-1tx STRAND THEATRE :; Now Showing “SHADOW OF A WOMAN” Andrea King-Helmut Dantine Starting Thursday “CHEYENNE” Dennis Morgan-Jane Wyman MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “HIGH SCHOOL HERO” Freddie Stewart-June Preisser ]) Starting Thursday “MYSTERY RANGE” Tom Tyler : “Lost City” No. 5 “BUY IT IN KEY WEST” SPECIAL Service Sale | Venetian Blinds | Finished Better Than New! eCompletely Renovated PAINTED RE CORDED TAPED Removed and Installed | KEY WEST | VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY | 120 Duval Street Phone 1042 Jefferson Hotel Building (3) H ‘and | White slipper satin satin gowns with tiered ‘| Oral Tilford, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Flenner-Pierce W. edding: In First Methodist Church! On Tuesday evening, Noy. 25, the First Methodist Church: was | blue, furnished the basis of the a scene of beauty for the wed-/ ‘ding of Miss Betty Ann Pierce j -and James A. Flenner. was banked with palms, potted plants, and cut flowers and light- ed by candelabra. An innovation ; was the placing of candles in ,each window, which gave a soft | diffusion’ ’ of light throughout was performed by Rev. Bronnie C. Nichols, pastor of the First | Baptist Church. The bride ‘was lovely in a gown made en train. Her long tulle veil was caught to a tiara-like arrange- ment of heirloom rose point: lace. She carried a white Bible adorned with a white orchid and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles E. Pierce, of honor, was regal satin with hat of braid to match. Her were white carnations. Charles E. Pierce, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bridesmaids,* Mrs. Carl! Davis, Miss Nancy Morgan and Miss Ellen Trevor wore blue: skirts * and hats of horsehair braid to' match. Their flowers were yel- low pom-poms. Ushers wade Edwin Trevor, Lt. : William Me-! Closkey and Lt. Carl Davis. » Following the wedding, a re- ception was held at the Pierce home, 1421 White street. The re-} ception rooms were attractively ! decorated with vines, cut flow- ers and potted plan -In the dining room, attractively draped double windows ‘formed the background for the bride’s table, centered by a large wedding cake ornamented with a minia- ture bride and groom. Candles in silver candelabra and cut flowers added to the charm of | this room. Punch and other refreshments were served on the screened porch and the attractive lawn. ! For going away, the bride wore a black wool suit with gold } button trim and a feather-trim- | med black hat. » Mrs, Flenner is -the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Pierce. | She is a graduate of St. George's matron in yellow horsehair flowers School in ‘Havana, Cuba, and at-j; , tendogd (Denison » University at! Granville, Ohio. She-is a mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, EASTERN AUTO ‘ HOME SUPPLY;’t. 1101-1103 Division S A. LINDQUIST Manager of the Automobile and Tire Department Essential Household Items for GIFTS and EVERY DAY USE @ Wear Ever Press @ Oval Granite Roasters @ Glass Roasters The altar | '* The ‘Stephen R. ; home of Mrs. George F. Archer, whose colors, silver, gold and wedding color scheme. Mr. Flenner is the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert C. Flenner of j Bellevue, Ohio. After graduation from high school he attended the University .of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, before enlisting in the Naval Air Corps in which te recently. = Following a motor trip through Florida and other states, Mr. land Mrs. Flenner will be locat- ed at Lakehurst, N. J., where Mr. Flenner is associated with the Douglas Lee ‘Advertising Company. Notable among .the out-of- town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Flenner, father and mother of the groom, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qckes, all of Belle- vue, Ohio. ‘Mallory Chapter | Meets Tomorrow Mallory, | Chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o’clock, in the} 1425 Newton street. Goose Dropped Into His Yard ® BISMARCK, N. D.—Following his barking dog into his_back- ; yard’ the other day, Guy Larson} found a dead Canadian goose on | the lawn. The goose, shot in the breast by a hunter, had ap- parent continued flying until it ' dropped dead in Larson’s yard Harry Mohave, Ine. | ‘For merly of Markowitz & Resnick, Plumbing Operators in Miami, Fla. IS BACK IN BUSINESS IN MIAMI ON U.S, HIGHWAY No. 1 NEAR LeJEUNE ROAD i Visit Our Showrooms—Carloads | of Merchandise in Our i ‘Warehouse and Yards I HARRY MARKOWITZ, INC. | PLUMBING, . | | 1 | t Phones 486821 ‘and 40764 370 So. Dixie Highway Near LeJeune Road Miami 33, Fla. ure Cookers @ Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Sets @ Artbeck Meat Basters errant @ Federal Onion Choppers @Lime Juicers @ Fligitor Vacuum Ice Bucket - @ Foley Flour Sifters @ Two-Way Plastic Flour Sifters @ Silex Coffee Makers @ Club Glass Vaculators ec ib Glass Pereulators @ Club Glass Dripulators e @ Oval Dish Pans @ Rubber Covered @ Enterprise Food th Coffee Dispensers Dish Drainers Choppers @ Dazey Senior Wall Can Openers @ Dazey Senior Wall Can Openers @ Dazey Knife Sharpener @ Mary Ann Rolling Pins Pont Sponges @ Kitchen Spoons, Forks, Ladles, ete. @ Pic, Cake and Bread Pans @ Corn Poppers PE Arriving for Next Week @Dormeyer Electric M @ Vacuum CHRISTMAS TOYS “See Our Beautiful Xmas Window” @Kna irrors Bottles, Quart, Pint and \% Pint Sizes A COMPLETE LINE of Telephone 418 LEWIS WOLCOTT Auto Accessory and Home Supplies High School P.-T. A. Variety WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947 | McLeod, Faye Bervaldi, Betty Lord, Joan ‘Lord, Betty Cruick- Show Tomorrow Evening * shank, Ann Wellos, Shisley A variety show -will- be given in the High School auditorium j tomorrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Key West ‘High School P.-T.A. first aid supplies, music depart- ment and library. The following : is the program: 1. Dance - Fantasy: be Dance, Mrs, E, N. Brown; Mas- querade Dance, Gladys ‘Trudeau; Cherie b Nancy Watkins. 8. An Ornament for a Wave: bys ’ Fiesta: Rumba, Edna Del | Pino, Daniel Boza; Patsy Harri- | on, Marvin Boza; Nancy Nor- Kiebel, Ann | Adams, ! Myrtland Cates, Jr. ;man, Ramon Delgado; Judy 9. Lovely Hula Hands: Mrs. Daughtry, Tom Bennett. E. N. Brown, Janet Morrison,| Song, Peanut Vender: Louis Beverly Parker, Evelyn Skelton, | Pineda and chorus. Chloe Martin, Gladys Trudeau, | Nancy _Norman, shank. 10. Pretty Girl Parade: Betty Cruick- Production of commercial ox- ‘ygen in the United States now Gene , amounts to some 14 billion cu. Pumpkin, rote Edna Roma- | Sweeting, Ramon Delgado, Louis bic feet annually. guera. Chorus: Chice Martin, Nancy Norman, Elsie Curry, Anne Yates, June Yates; Anne Sawyer, Judy Daughtry, Joan Knowles, Janet Morrison, Patsy Harrison, Barbara Green. _ 2. Vocal Solo: Faye Bervaldi. 3. Bathing Beauty Contest and prizes awarded: Joan Bills, Leila Lynch, Marjory Fields, Syl Clark, Chloe Martin, Gladys Trudeau, Carmen’ Reardon, Ann Wellons, Nancy Lane, Betty Cruickshank, Sandra Silberman. 4. Garden Scene: Beryl] Dill, Faye Bervaldi, Mary Johnson, Virginia Russell, Bobbie Mae Buckley, Martha Watkins, Betty Knowles, Jean Webster, Betty June Higgs. 5. Vocal Solo: Cleora Roberts. 6: Sorority Week End: ViAnn : Neblett, Yates, Betty Roberts, Ann Wel-. lons, Shirley Papy, Mary Stew- art, Joan Bills,Leila Lynch, Mar- jory Fields, sylvia Clark, Rose: Shannahan, Nancy Norman, Gladys McCleod,’ Faye Bervaldi, Betty Lord, Betty. Cruickshank; Mary Lumley, Claudia Roberts. * 7. Seventh ‘Gr'ade Models: Myrene Lee Curry, Janet Brown, a Announcing OPENING of ‘the LOOM& NEEDLE 1221 Varela Street Near Corner of United St. OWNED and OPERATED by Ruth Baker Jackson Specializing in YARBD GOODS LINENS - NOTIONS and A Beautiful Line of j \ LINGERIE! DBESSMAKING by MISS STOCKING Charge of the ... $13.95 2.45 1.98 2.95 85e 55e 79e 4.25 1.85 1.35 2.10 78e 30¢e 29e 29¢ B9e Up pp-Monareh Liquidizers s Pineda. 11. Vocal Solo: Ruth Evans. | 12. Dance Specialty: Paul Ba- ron, Ruth Simone. Louise _Dedge, | Nellie Menendez, Ann | fi if Annual U. S. exepditures for education more than doubled in leach of the ten-year periods 13. This Must Be June: Gladys from 1910 to 1930. ser vores = MAMI Located in the Heart of the City \ ste ROOMS : Write or Wire =~ Reasonable for Reservations with BATH and TELEPHONE at POPULAR PRICES ° . Ford Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St 226 N.E. Ist Ave, 222 N.E. lst Ave. 80 Rooms 10¢ Rooms 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Elevator ~ Svlariura Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION me Ay VISIT SANTA’S cm E8 Headquarters 718 DUVAL STREET Bring the Children to See the NEW AG TOYS---DOLLS and MANY OTHER GIFTS MAGIC SKIN DOLLS 56°5 to *10°° SPECIALLY PRICED Precious She is 24 Inches High BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED She Waves Her Hands, Winks, Clos- és and Opens Her Eyes, She Wiggles, Waggles and Nods é Her Head . . . She Is A Wonderful Doll . é ¥ Dolls PEGGY 828° is 28 INCHES HIGH! of Beautifully Dressed!! All ? Sizes Come and See Her— She WALKS and CRIES . and See MAGIC MARY—*“The Magnetic “Puper Doll” The Little Hostess Child’s Miniature PLASTIC $1.00 to ELECTRIC = $6.50 and TEA SET $2.50 RANGE $9.95 95 | SERVI $1.25 to ERATORS: SETS $2.50 Ta Miniature Pool Tables} SS $4.95, or i Ps inting Presses ————~ {| Complete S45 ey ae ant es som ment RAT, $295 . $595 and eo ~— | BLACK Battery = Model Craft} BOARDS $10.00 J Plaster: of Paris! ie for Modeling | $2.50 and $200 . $390 $2.95 —_. Beautiful Selection of CHILDREN’S Illustrated Books Complete Selection of VELOCIPEDES and WAGONS and METAL SWINGS TURKEY SHOOTS $1.95 Wood Burning {CAP PISTOLS DeLuxe . eon | 7 wey = P Sets. . $2.95! 796 to $2.50 ee Also GIETS for ALL Occasions 7 “TROPICAL TRADER SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS 718 Duval Street Phone 1000 TENET LTR ee SEE OUR WINDOWS gilt