The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1951, Page 8

2 Peas t THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, December 4, 1951 HERE MAYTAG: Capt. and Mrs. “Parky” Park- hurst some distinguished house guests this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maytag, of New- ton, Iowa, flew down from their} winter home at Neptune, Florida in their 7-passenger Beechcraft plane Monday evening. They brought with them Harry Selby, of Nairobi, Kenya Colony, | British East Africa, a safari guide| who accompanied the Maytags.on} their recent big-game hunting trip there. This was Mr. Selby's The In Marathon | By NINA LESLIE GULEY | LITTLE THEATRE GROUP The stage in the school audi tori is being prepared for t one-act play which will be ; sented dur: ristm: son by the Marathon Little tre group. MIAMI-MARATHON YACHT CRUISE Five ‘days of thrill, exeitement | and fun are prontised by the spon- | sors gf the Miami-Mara Yacht Cruise,which is schedul | to take place December 13th to esee DEATH Demand Made | -e On Return Of Airmen SEPERATE PROTEST MAY GO LATER TO MOSCOW IN VIEW OF CIRCUMSTANCES DRUSILLA DEAN An old resident of Key West died at her home, 228 Angela reet, at 10.p. m. Monday after a short illness, | ral services will be held 1 St. Peter’s Episcopal church m. Wednesday. The ill be pla¢ed in the church a.m. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—()- is survived by her sister-| The United States is ready to w Jessie Dean; Nieces Alice, |$etve a demand on Commun , and Salome Dean and Sis-| Hungary for the immediate Tease of f airmer and an air force cargo plane which was forced to land in that country. It’s also s that a sepe \ «Continued From Page One} protest might go later to Moser first visit to Americ 17th, inclusive. Seiad Cee Also with the party was Miss | Registrations for participation| a sin this year made a consider- played a direct r Nels Culbertson, who is an air-| in the} a are now being made! able donation ‘to the fund from | F.0% line hostess on planes between!" Miemi, and it is unde which the prizes are derived. Moscow disci New York City and Johannes- | that al there are a Last year the contest was ex-|the unarr burg, South Africa | many. registrations, panded with the help of the! been missin r nearly two The party had a grand time|, A large number of prizes will! Coca Cola Co, and local mer-j weeks—had been forced to land wa RB be awarded during the chants so the field , fA PDTC NS 88 during ‘their three-day stay inj oo. will be three prizes for nts so that a broader field; in Hungary by Soviet fighters Marathon. They went fishing in|” eT : ' PrP could be included in the cate-| The demand for the release of | the Parkhurst boat the Bon-Ami, | !@'gest fish caught by women, an | gories and to encourage more| the American was drafted | and captured thirteen sailfish, Mr. pag eation Ly bitin divis- | residents to participate. Jat once in Washington. And it Melby accounting for three of , 1°” three prizes for team compe-| In order to: compete, formal) may be served today on the Hun them tition ror most fish caught; spec- ' soplication may .be had at Ar-! garian govern : vere ht with | #2! Prizes for outstanding catches: | thurs News ‘Stand, 1100 Truman | If Hungary + the demand cee recees peas van Prizes for the most fish register- Ave; Cuba Shop, ‘532 ° Duval | as is expected, that country m thein some films of their African) oq nd released, and a booby ae te ss as is ce en phe safari, in color and with sound, | prize, ‘There will also be trophies street; or by phoning the Coca} press charges against the fli and these films were viewed by 4! for tie t helpful and congen. | Co!@ Co. 137 anda form will be | and, in effect, hold them as hos- | group of friends at the Marathon | eee ene ane een | sent to you, a contestant has only | tages. Russian news dispate Theatre. Those who did not see the pictures last week will have, @nother opportunity upon the re-j turn of the Maytags in February. They promised to bring the films with them then. \ *Mr.. Selby is flying back to’ Nairobi this week. | MISS NELSON Miss Barbara Ann Nelson. of Miami Shores, whose _ parents} have a ‘beach home here, is one| @f the four princesses who will! thé Queen at the Orange wh: festivities this year in Mi- Ami, ‘She is eighteen, a beautiful Blonde, aiid a charming girl. | JOHN GOGGINS BACK HOME “Wohn-Goggins is home after be- ing in the Monroe County Hospit- @in-Key West with an attack of | ¥irtis’ pneumonia. He recently re- aoe a hunting trip in in. The Goggins had guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez, of Key West. Mr Goggins is president of the Marathon Chamber of Commerce. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY “The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxili- ary, Marathon Unit No. 154 will take place this week. The meet- ings are held on the first Monday evening of each month, sometimes the Chamber of Commerce ilding and other times at the yof the various members, iy Spence is president of the Organization. ne a KEYS FISHING |AMENT Se ven ‘Saturday, December 8th is the day set for awarding of prizes by the Marathon Chamber of Com- merce in the Florida Keys Fish- ing Tournament. A Queen will be towhed, Miss Nancy Wechiei of Sunset Island, Miami Beach, and Miss Wechlei, incidentally, is one @f the four princesses who will attend the Queen at the Orange Bow! Fiesta, This Fishing Tour- i the night ial yachtsman on the cruise, and for best-dressed yachts. The cruise will begin at 7 a. m. on December 13th from Miami City Yacht Basin, slowest boats, of first four speed groups lead-| ing. Fastest boat groups will leave | at 8 a. m. All craft will travel) through South Biscayne Bay in que tropical course past the Flor- in the afternoon. Boats will re- turn' December 1th, via the same Foute, or in di water, by the way of Hawks Channel along the oceah side of the Keys, inside the eolotful coral recfs. A welcome party will be held of the 13th by the Marathon Cruise Committee and Floyd W. Davis, who is chair- man and chief host. Friday and Saturday, Decem- ber 14th and 15th, will be devoted to fishing from sunrise to s set, with many pleasant activ’ planned also for the non-fisher- men, including sea-bathing. pic- nicking and exploration trips on Marathon waterfronts and near- by ¢hain of islands and bridges. | On the night of Saturday, De- | cember 15th, the awarding of, prizes and trophies will take place with outdoor dancing to follow. The following day, after religious services, there will be lunch, marine and aquatic sports and events, an open-air fish fry and/ chowder party, folk songs and fish stories, and from 8 p. m. till midnight, music and dancing. The first convo¥ wil) leave for Miami on Monday, December 17th at Tia. m. The entire event is being spon- sored by the City of Miami, the Marathon Businessmen’s Associa- tion and Marine Industries A ciation, Inc. All arrangements are being handled by Marine Ac- tivities, Inc., which is a non-pro- fit organization. Captain Edward P. LaMay is the Cruise Director; H. H. Hyman will officiate as fishing tourna- ment judge, and Floyd W. Davis is Festivities chairman and host. The cruise committee is com-| posed of A. R. Morse, Chairman, Alex M. Balfe, Arthur H. Bos- worth, Paul H. Buhler, R. W Denmore, John K. Hannefourde, fament has created much interest, and the awarding of the prizes and attendant festivities should | Simmons and Robert M. Thom- be a gala affair. CORONER’S JURY | (Centinued From Page One) where he telephoned police of- | ficers of the discovery, The call was made from Per- kg’s Lodge shortly before ten am. yesterday. Florida Highway Patrolman J Be Walden, investigating, said the 1947 four-door sedan appar- ehtly veered over the embank- ment at the point where the Head comes to an end, There was no stop sign at the point yesterday, An autopsy has been @d by Dr. Leonard H. Conly. It is believed the couple met their death through accidental drown- | ing. T of death, set tentatively, pn. Sunday night. A watch worn by the woman vic- tim was stopped at that time is | CITY PASSES conduct- | nson, Don A, Muck- as L. Phillips, John D. low, Thon ’ son. i (Continued from Page Gne) | blasts and recorded them on a | pin seismograph | “The noise is loud, but the! | blasts have not made any im-| | Pression om the seismograph,” he said. This was the case with Jeight sticks in each hole | Joe Sirugo said that one blast |threw him out of bed at three | lin the afternoon. Commissioners {laughed and asked him what he/ jwas doing in bed at that hour | j anyway { The Micmac indians are the | earliest known inhabitants of Nova | Scotia. ! FAST, DAILY SERVICE «=, NEW YORK. . CALL 1780 land mail same to Eugene Saw- address not later than December 20th. Each contestant is tequired protected waters along a pictures- | to indi¢ate the category in which ida Keys, and arrive at Marathon| categories dré'1; Yard and Resi- dent displays, 2,. Window or your travel agent have charged that the plane liberately violated the Hungz an frontier—-and that it carried | {supplys for saboteurs east of the | iron curtain to fill in the appli¢ation blank yer, Post Office Box 444, Key West. Entry forms must be filled: out properly and mailed to the above | It won't be long! he intents’ to participate. These Light- ing and Small displays and 3, Commercial Displays. The following set of rules will} govern all entries:, (1) Alb entries" must’ be: avails able for inspection by, the Judg- ing Committee as ‘well as any member of the. pitblic whe wish- es to. view ‘them at close range: (2) Participants. ‘will’ be. -re- quired to have their displays lighted between the hours of 7;00 p.m. and 9:30 pam. from Decem- ber 22, 1951 thréugh January 2, 1952 (these dates’ inclusive). Photographs will .be- taken’ of all entries and no additions, altera- tions or deletions shall be made subsequent to December 23. En- | tries are subject’ to judgement between these hours during any | of the active dates. | (3) The contest will be judged by the Christmas Lighting’ Con- test committee of the Key West Junior Chamber of: Commetce. Each entry will be’ judged on Eye Appeal, with due considera- | tion for Conformity with’ the Christmas Spirit, originality, ef- fective use of sufroundings, and | artistic arrangement, The deci-| sion of the judgés will be final) and all ties will.be -resdlved on the night of final judgement. = | (4) Results of the’ coritest will | be available, for publication _ and release at 12 nodn-on January 2, 1952-and may be .obtained by Need ideas for Christmas Gifts? COME TO YOUR DRUG STORE GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 177 ,! small addition, $500. ; To make a quick Roquéfort| Garlic-flavored croutond om ian 1 : i are dé- fmal Betiding Driving School gg settee aie meget mae Permits Issued —_ License Fee Set 23,2 ta rene dressing ie in a ‘Gp diaod tneed, cot The following building permits) Key West Occupational Licen- |‘"* Salad greens. were issued from the office of|sing now incudes a new category | pares Inspector Ralph Russell) tor driving schools, it was agreed | yesterday: | in by City Commissioners last | Mrs. Esther Futterer, 1105 Tru-| night. ey | man avenue, building car porte,| Driving schools will pay a $30 | $100, ° ‘cupational license to the city, John A. Stocking, 1102 Washing-| according to the new ordinance ton, sereening porch of residence,| unanimously passed. } $200. Application for such a license} Sinclair Oil company, James} was made by Rodman Bethel who | street, foundation for tank and/has a dual car and wishes to start | j¢lasses in the city. | Edward J. Auer, 1312 Fourth Se street, construct porch in rear of| house, $300. jeast coast of Australia has more} T. S. Williams, 817 Fleming,| potential waterpower than all the paint exterior of house, $400. ; \egt of Aystralia put together. Tasmania, an island off the south s Fifteenth Cadillac ! ‘Put a man behind the wheel of a Cadillac—and he’s it is a compliment to its owner wherever he drives. very likely to stay behind the wheel of a Cadillac! And it must be economical, both to operate pad to Many and many a man is driving his fifteenth maintain—for luxury brings a dual pleasure when it Cadillac—and it is not unusual to encounter an comes with no extra penalty in cost. owner who goes far beyond that figure, : In short, if a car is to have such a hold on the + Naturally, a car must offer many things in order regard of its owners, it must be a Cadillach «+ to have such an enduring hold on the affections of oa 7 so ates those who own and drive it. IT bs have already o— go open A Z car, and are awaiting its delivery, rm to your $ Tt must be as. faithful and dependable as a se—fe i loser “to your mechanical creation of its type can be. oa: ia a my at It, must "be so pleasant to drive and so easy to Buti u ; i wae Ms pan eng the hours at its wheel bring rest and jn sate of ane a cee eee, your relaxation. : : order, the sooner you'll have those many wonderful 4 It must beso beautiful and so highly respected that things which only a Cadillac provides. : Free MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. Corner Caroline St. & Telegraph Lane Telephone 377 calling Newell Pinder, Contest Chairman, at 233/M"-after this - . date. ‘ (5) Prizes in the: several cate- goriés will be ass follows: Category 1: Yard and Resi ee dence Displays. Ist. Prize, $150. and Prize, $125 it takes a lot of calls to keep 3rd Prize, $100. . * 4th Prize, $50. Production Rolling 5th Prize, $25. | Category 2: Window Lighting} { and Small Displays. kK Ist Prize,’ $50. | 2nd Prize, $25. | Category 3: Commercial “Dis- | ¢ plays. | Ist Prize, Plaque, i 2nd Prize, Honorable Mention. 3rd Prize, Honorable Mention (6) This» contest is supject to all National, State and local laws which may be applicable. It is anticipated’ by the com mittee that a good number of the residents in Key West will par- ticipate in the contest this year Newell Pinder, Chairman and his committee members are put- ting forth every effort to make 2 this a year that will be well re- | | membered and will outshine last year’s slogan of “Make this the Brightest Christmas Ever.” DIXIE’S LONG DISTANCE LINES ARE U S DEFENSE LINES YET DEMANDS on Long Distance continue so heavy that . . 5 there in or calls, J mee handling them as fast as we can— our ca, by adding new circuits. ~ * £ ? AGAIN THE SOUTH'’S production fines pour out a growing “OPERATION DIXIE” is a big job. One that continues to stream of weapons and supplies for national defense. And again make heavy demands on telepl fesources, experience and 's growing telephone lines-are helping speed the job. They're skill. A job that calls for a financially healthy Telephone Company, ning, too, with calls of the armed services, civilian defense and soldiers calling home. FOR SEX years we've been rushing the double job of meeting needs of the fast-growing South plus those of national defense. Ask for Free Booklet have more than doubled the number of telephones, nearly for recording your out-of-town telephone doubled Long Distance circuits and more than tripled rural numbers. You save time when you call by SQUTHERN SELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY me rte ees P i at “ REE SRT EN pte ee RE ee Rg a SY MOR ees i eo —m Cenm<e sop fee