The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1952, Page 3

Recreation Registration Ends Thurs. Big Increase Seen In Third Year Of Program Sponsored By School Board ‘Thursday at noon registrations will close for the summer recrea-|j¢,5ue for first place. Also the| The DeLand Red Hats who |ricgs, and Joe Allen, County Legal tion programs. Indications are that all records will be broken this year. This program was in- augurated three years ago and has increased in numbers and|qournament? The Saufley and|Leesburg tonight and a double-| activities each successive yeal-| +h. Coates will clash on Wednes-|header with Palatka Thursday | acute said Albury. Since placing an It is sponsored by the Monroe County School Board in coopera- tion with the City Recreation De-| 444 the winner should decide the | game, Palatka beat Daytona Beach | applicants have called up. partment and is under the direc- tion of High School Coach, Wins- ton Jones and Paul G. Albury, City Recreation Director. In addi- tion to teachers supplied by the Navy Softball Tourney Results Cocoa By Vo-Game Jax Beach Trails By NEIL GILBRIDE A tie in the ‘softball tourna- Associated Press Staff Writer ment between the USS Saufley Jacksonville Beach moved with- (EDDE-465) and the USS Coates|in half a game of the Florida (DE-685) is the big news in the!state League lead by defeating softball ony Up a es coe {coe twice Tuesd t and bas oe nee number one team, |2s a good chance of b out but the USS Saufley (EDDE- /first-place DeLand before the first 465) with their very strong team | half of the season closes Thurs- has come along and tied the! day. In Stalemate Darby (DE-218) has moved into whipped Leesburg 81 T uesday third place. The big question is: night, have only tonight’s game Who will go to Norfolk for the | with Cocoa left to play. Jackson- Southern Area _ Elimination | ville Beach has three more, against day night at the Operational De- | night. velopment Station softball fieldy In Tuesday night’s one other champion. The standings as of today are: Team— W.L. . Saufley (EDDE-465) _. 3 . Coates (DE-685) — : 8-7. Orlando at Sanford was rained out. . Jacksonville Beach won the first game 1-0, when Red Colson tripled to rightfield and scored on Pitcher CIVIC GROUPS TO (Continued From Page One) County Commissioners must hold an election, paid for by the $3,500 deposited with County Clerk Earl Adams, Abe Aronovitz, attorney and President of the Club expects the jelection in August. Optimistic at |the outcome, Aronovitz has been | quoted as saying that the $300,000 | track should open for a 90 day rac- ing season next year. ACUTE DOCTOR 1 (Continued From Page One) INCINERATOR (Continued From Page One) didn’t. At any rate the gist of the |whole matter is that whether the incinerator was working or not, the trash was burned regularly. There was no fly problem reported. | Dumping At Sea Havana, Cuba, solves its gar- bage problem by dumping at sea. During the thirties, Key West had no scavenger department and pri- vate contractors picked up the garbage. They used the “‘sea- dumping” method. Until recently, the Navy also, used garbage bar- ges. Trouble with this method lies in the fact that it is both expensive and is likely to result in the gar- bage drifting right back to our beaches. The City of Havana edges the Gulf Stream. They can go a couple of miles off-shore and the swift currents will carry any float- ing objects away from the island. Dave King City Manager Dave King em nurse will always be on duty with Post-operative cases. The resigna- Advisor Paul Sawyer and County} Clerk Earl R. Adams were also} | present at the meeting which took | place in the hospital. The nurse shortage is just as jad in The Citizen Monday, Albury said he is happy that three or four | “Our salaries are good and we | should be able to get some regis- tered nurses in here,” said Albury. | | “We pay not only a basi¢ $200 a month, but one full meal a day, ANGRY SWEDES (Continued From Page One) junarmed. Thus it could not have opened fire against anybody. There that the Catalina was shot down over international waters. The po- sition has been definitely estab- lished by thorough inveetigation.” Stockholm’s morning newspapers |Phatically states that, in his opin- jion, an incinerator is the only sol- ution. He is buying a small portable spray outfit and every truck that goes to the city dump will be sprayed as well as the load it de- posits. “This will help”, says “but it is no “cure-all” to the pro- blem.” NOTICE As of June 20th, 5 , Wednesday, June 18, 1952 King, | TH E KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 8 were unanimous in their denuncia ition of the Soviet note. was not the slightest shade of doubt | “Russia’s government is lying.” the Liberal Dagens Nyheter de- \ clared. The Conservative Svenska Dag- |bladet said the Russian charges “will not convince any Swedes The lies are too obvious, the false accusations too flagrant.” The incident infuriated the neu- trality-loving Swedes. Thousands of jeering demonstrators, some throwing stones and firecrackers. | massed in front of the Russian em- bassy here the last two nights. Prime Minister Tage Erlander - protested the shooting to the Rus- sian in strong The government and air force junits to keep up the search for the plane missing since Friday and to shoot back at any further Soviet attacks. | ambassador Monday. lane guagi jordered its nz | Your Grocer SELLS that Good _ | STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY—— schools, the personnel of the City Recreation Department composed of Mrs, Doris Thompson, Martha Arango, Vina Mae Curry and Alphonse T. Dean, assist in carry- ing out the daily program. Ail children who have not registered are urged to do so at once in Bayview Park. Mrs. Degtoff and Mr. Jescke will be on hand to . Darby (DE-218) . Bache (DDE-470) . Robinson (EDE-220) . Parle (DE-708) —_____ . Loeser (DE-680) —__ . Wilke (EDE-800) . Blair (DE-147) 10. Delong (DE-684) —_.— Dave McCrickard’s outfield fly for | jaundry of uniforms. Then the nur- the only run, Bill Herman relieved | ses here get two weeks’ paid vaca- McCrickard with the bases loaded | tion after a year’s service, two in the seventh and retired the | weeks sick leave, and six holidays. side to end the game. | They work a five day week, eight In the 6-1 second game, Bill} hours a day.” Cooper pitched a 6-hitter, hit three} Albury read a letter that fs going singles, scored two runs and drove|t9 members of the medical staff) in another for Jacksonville Beach. | pointing out their failure to inform Jerry Shuck, losing pitcher in both | patients that they must make a ,tion of Mrs. Edith Brown as head nurse was accepted by the Board. County Clerk Earl R. Adams ac-| cepted the job as secretary to the Board of Trustees without compen- sation. The Hospital Board will hold reg- | ular meetings the third Tuesday of! each month, P.M. Dr. Edward Gon- zalez, M.D. will dis- continue practice in Key West. 1 1 4 5 4 5 4 5 6 7 CN NWARAMO take care of any restaurants. The caily schedule follows: BAYVIEW PARK Mr. Jaeschke and Miss Arango Monday — 9:00 - 10:30, softbail; 10:30 - 12:00, paddle tennis, crafts, volley ball; 2:00-3:00, group games, shuffelbuard; 3:00 - 5:00, swimming. Tuesdey — 9:00 - 10:30, softball, tennis; -0:30 - 12:00, paddle tennis, crafts; 2:00-3:00, shuffleboard, group games; 3:00-5:00, swim- ming. . Wednesday — 9:00 - 10:30, soft- ball; 10:30 - 12:00, paddle tennis, volleyball, crafts; 2:00 - 3:00, shuf- | felboard; 3:00 - 5:00, swimming. Thursday—9:00 - 10:30, softball, tennis; 10:30 - 12:00, paddle tennis, volley ball, crafts; 2:00 - 3: group games ,shuffelboard; 3:00 - 5:00, swimming. Friday — 9:00- 10:30, softball, tennis; 10:30- 12:00, paddle ten- nis, crafts; 1:00- 4:00, group games, swimming and picnic. | Mrs. Degtoff and Mrs. Thompson Monday — 9:00 - 10:30, tennis, | paddle tennis; 10:30 - 12:00, soft- | ball, @shuffelboard; ~ 2:00 - 3:00, | crafts, group games; 3:00 - 5:00, / swimming. Tuesday — 9:00 - 10:30, Swim- ming; 10:30- 12:00, swimming; 2: - 3:00, crafts group games; 3:00 - 5:00, swimming. | Wednesday—9:00 - 10:30, Swim- | ming; 10:30- 12:00, swimming; | 2:00 - 3:00, crafts, games; 3:00 - 5:00, swimming. Thursday — 9:00 - 10:30, tennis, volley ball; 10:30- 12:00, saftbail, shuffelboard; 2:00-3:00, crafts, games. : Friday — 9:00- 10:30, Tennis, | volley ball; 10:30 - 12:00, softball, shuffelboard; 2:00-3:00, picnic and swimming. Art—10:30 - 12:00, Truman Ele- mentary. | Library — 3:30-5:00 Truman) Elementary. | a | BIG PINE KEY (Continued From Page One) | to complete. Thompson contracting company said it could do the job for $150,695 in 150 days The bids will be studied by board members tomorrow who will refer them to C. A. Van Deursen, mana ger, for study, and the consulting engineers R. W. Beck, if they de The meeting yesterday also opened bids on fuel oil for the com- ing year. Gulf Oil bid 10.59 cents per gallon. Standard Oil bid 10.05 | cents per gallon. This bid will be acted upon tomorrow also. { The Big Pine Key Line awards for wire and cable have already been made. Contract on the bids at present will include all con- struction work, and other mater ials MANY STUDENTS (Continued From Page One) ma Lois DeLand and Eckwood So lomon, Special awards for p tendance were B. Black and Lucretia Mary Barros and Fdna Land received patre en STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEB Triumph | Coffee ' Mill at ALL GROCERS ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES | and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Phone 250 60 x 32 Secretar Stee! Desks @ x 32 Secre! Wooden Desks Sturgis Swived Ehair (METAL) Used and new mg Machines SALES SERVICE, RENTALS NOTE: CLOSED ALL Day EVERY SATURDAY Alabama, LSU Set after he gave up four rur John Fetner pitched a 5-hitter for DeLand’s win over Leesburg Manager Charlie Brester hit jthree doubles in three times at bat to lead DeLand hitting. John Mallar¢ accounted for four runs with a homer and a double to lead Daytona Beach’s win over Palatka. Sport Shorts TROON, Scotland 7—Pr ge of As Grid Powers TAMPA (® — Brig. Gen. Bob Neyland lists Alabama, Georgia Tech, LSU and Mississippi as the chief threats in the Southeastern Conference next football season. Neyland, who has been football coach at Tennessee since 1926, was his usual pessimistic self when he obseryed “We'll be lucky to finish in the first half of the conference.” He didn’t mention the fact that Tennessee had a perfect last sea- son and only lost to Maryland in the Sugar Bowl. His views on football were con- tained in a column by Byron Hol- |lingsworth, Tampa Tribune sports editor. Neyland said there was nothing | American women golfers was up | Vt., today as she went forth to fight a lone battle for the U. S Women’s Amateur Championships, jto pretty Mae Murray, Rutland, | in the quarterfinals of the British | jtire in the near future. He’s at) tough breaks lately.” cripple them.” Sullivan who signed with the Bos ton Red Sox for a reported bonus | Casares played fu to rumors he was planning to re-| The only survivor 10 American girls who started play here Monday, Miss Murray met Jeanne Bisgocd, British women's champion. Bright sunshine made it among Sarasota overseeing construction of a new home. He said when he does retire he will live at Sarasota. Commenting on Florida’s football prospects—Tennessee plays Flori-} da next season—he said Coach Bob | also referred: to t Woodruff’s team had gotten ‘‘some |of Rick Casares E a football | star who took his physical exam rday for the draft. Neyland said he re He was speaking of Haywood jas one of the the South if at “The loss of Sullivan will greatly ares backs in st sea- upwards of $50,000. That will take son but with Su 1 out of the him out of football. game, is being mentioned for the The Tennessee football coach! quarterback spot. justo few Examples of BIG Savings ONE WAT ROUND TRIP Cities JACKSONVILLE eg TALLAHASSEE: | Ee CHARLESTON : GREYHOUND BUS STATION J Corner Bahama & Southard S's PHONE ™2 games, was relieved in the fourth | deposit when they enter the hos-| | pital and that bills must be paid.| Albury said that patients are not being so informed by their physi- cians, causing confusion at the hos-| pital, | The Board of Trustees accepted a form letter presented by Albury which will be sent out to all pros- petive surgical cases. This will in-| vite the patient to come out and make his financial arrangements prior to the surgery. | It was reported that the operat- | ing room is now air-conditioned. Electric fans were authorized for | ; the dining room and kitchen. A re-| covery room has now been made| out of a regular room, in which a THREE HOTELS IN RATES REASONABLE Ritz Hotel 132 E Flagler St. 102 Rooms Elevator Solarium 226 NE. MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City ROOMS so "nzseavarions with BATH and TELEPHONE Pershing Hotel 100 Rooms Elevator Heated at POPULAR PRICES Miller Hotel Ist Ave, 229 ME. Ist Ave. 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION nation. | about a great Ure ce of rising Co ¢ of Goodyear famous Great news value. In the fac < cut the pre es Marathon, long a for dependable perio 1 Come extra mikeage and saicty ad nd save at Oe — in Ow bow pace! een Pal m Service Siatiou K ISLAND. HIGHWAY NO saves tae LvD. & PALM AVE “I got a traffic ticket about it. I also g to today, dear—but don’t wony ‘ot a loan from City Loan pay for it!” e CITY LOAN is always ready to help you when there’s an emergency. Try us next time! CITY LOAN CO. F KEY 524 SOUTHARD ST. — PHONE 1760 ade s j FRAN CiS & JAMES