The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1953, Page 10

Page 10 ‘THE KEY WEST CIT! IZEN Monday, January 5, 1953 Fuel For The Fire Noon Stock Market Prices NEW YORK (AP) 9% Greyhound BOCA CHICA PROJECT (Continued from. Page One) e% facilities and control units for acti- va WITH THE TEMPERATURE DROPPING to around zero at night, keeping warm is an important item of every GI on the Korean front. These men of the Coppin (left), of Hillsboro, O., 7th Infantry Division, Pvt, Bill and Pfc. Edward Powers of Cortland, O., return from a foraging trip on “Old Baldy” carry- ing firewood back to their bunker.—(#) Wirephoto. Gato Funeral To Be Held Today Funeral services for Eduardo H. Gato II who died Saturday morn- ing, will be held today at 5 p. m. in the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home. The Rev. dohn Armfield of St. Paul’s Chruch will officiate at the se Mrs. Julia Gato; three sisters, Mrs. Mercedes H. Hyde, Miss Anita G-’o and Mrs. Fdna H. Porter, Gato, Key West; 4g Bilty Uwe. x Varela Lodge and BPO ‘9. 551 will hold services. Frank and a , aren Jose Avila, 76, who resided at 608 Olivia Street, died this morn- ing at the Monroe General Hospi- tal after a brief illness. Mr. Avila is survived by the widwo, Mrs. Lousia Avila; three @auzhters; Mr. Lydia Fernendez, Mrs. Violet Marquis, and Mrs. Elida Blanco: three sons, Jose, Editto, and Rolando Avila; and ten grandchildren. _ Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 from the | Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home with Fr. Cronin of St. Marys Star @f the Sea C-tholic Church offi- ciating, Burial will be in the family plot in'C'ty Cemetery. MRS SUDIE B. RICHARDSON” Mrs. Sudie B. Richardson, 74, | died Sunday morn'ng at the Mon- roe General Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 from the Fleming Street Church, the Rev. Statham, pastor officiating. The body will be placed in the church at 2 p. m. Prichard Funeral | Home is in charge of arrange- Installation of officers for the Quarterback Club will be held at 8 o’clock at the Monroe Coun- ty Courthouse tonight. Today’ Stock Market NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket was higher today with steels in demand. Price changes were fractional either way with few minus signs putting in an appearance. Initial trading was fast with large blocks dotting the tape. Among them were U, S. Steel 4,000 shares vu ‘¢ at 43, Bethlehem Steel 2,500 unchanged at 56%, and American ‘:elephone, 4,300 shares up % at 16058. Also going higher with the steels were most utilities, railroads, cop- pers, aircrafts, and chemicals. Motors were mixed with Chrysler down and General Motors and Studebaker ahead. Other stocks moving up included Pennsylvania’ Railroad, Southern Pacific, Pan American World Air- ways, Consolidated Edison, Repub- lic Steel, and Douglas Aircraft. PLAY TO BE PLANNED BY HARRIS SCHOOL PTA An extremely important meeting of the executive board of the Harris. School P. T. A. will be conducted tomorrow evening in the school library at 7:30 p. m. A forthcoming play will be dis- cussed and committees appointed during the session. It is urgent that all board members be present. BIRTHS CAREYS HAVE BOY — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin Carey, Sr., of 521 Grinnell Street, ments. Burial will be in the family | plot in City Cemetery. | «Mrs. Richardson was a member of the Ladies Temple. and Poca- | bontas Lodges. | have a baby son, born at 9:50 a. m, Christmas Day, at Monroe Gen- eval Hospital, The new arrival weighed 7 Ibs., 13 oz., and has been named Harry Frankiin, Jr. MARATHON NEWS NOTES By THELMA PARKHURST Due to the first Thursday of the ; West of station toward Key West; | 3 blasts east of station toward | month falling on New Year's day, | the general membersh'p meeting of the Marathon Chamber of Com- merce was postponed until Jan. | 8, 1953, at 8 p. m. at the Chamber | of Commerce building | Overseas Lodge are Dr. and Mrs. |“Swanee River”, 1 hear that we now have three doc.ors ‘n town. Besides Dr. Paul Moyer who is located at the Key Motel in Marathon Shores, we ho Drs. Clyde A. Miller and Donald MacDonald who have an office to gether, located in the Stemple building. | 'Lignum Vitae Key were happy to | national guard units will be in the | The Marathon Volunteer Fire De. partment has rechargers for Soda and Acid and Foam type Fire ex tinguishers for sale. Also avail- able are new fire extinguishers ‘The charge in all fire extinguishers should be renewed each year, If | and when you're in need of ex tinguishers or chargers, please con. tact the Marathon Volunteer Fire Department. Help the Fire Depart ment to help you. Ray Bushea Fire Chief, announces that the fire calls are 2 blast Alert; 2 biasts Miami. Spending a pleasant 3 weeks | weeks vacation in Marathon at the H. J. DeNlany of Greenfield, Mass. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock who are spending the whole month of January. Mr. Mock was at one time associated with the Overseas Lodge. ’ Capt. and Mrs. Ted Reilly of heve Mrs. Reilly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ala., visit them during the holi- of Gainesville, Fla.. also. Richard is Mrs. Reilly's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Buck, | of Rutherford, New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher of Brooklyn, N. Y., ate spending few weeks at the Buccaneer Lodge vities out of Key West. Of masonry construction, the new building will include five levels and the tower. QUARTERBACK INSTALLATION’ John D. Kerr of Gadsden, | Three training. squadrons are cu- rently based at Boca Chica;includ- ing VX-1 fighter unit, ZX-11: Heli- copter squadron and the Fleet All- Weather Training Unit. Commander J. S. Luppens, base Public Works Officer, is the resi- dent officer in charge of Construc- tion. Lt. T. J. Mullin will serve as his assistant. WARREN, McCARTY ’ (Continued from Page One) tive assistant to the Dade County school superintendent. Warren, who moved all his be- longings and papers out of the governor’s office Saturday and surrendered the. executive man- sion and state limousine to the McCarty’s earlier, was putting the finishing touches to his farewell address. It will be delivered just before McCarty is sworn. in by Chief Jus- tice H. L. Sebring on a special platform at the west entrance of ‘the statehouse, The outgoing governor's staff members, some of whom will stay while others leave with him, .were moving out today. - As a prelude to the inaugura- tion, McCarty’s beverage director, Sam F. Davis, called an afternoon conference of all department su- pervisors and top men. He invited reporters to sit in. At McCarty’s request, the in- augural celebration will be more restrained than the spectacular show Warren put on four years ago. No one is expecting anywhere near the crowd that showed up then. But even so Tallghagsee’s hotels and lodging accommoda- tions were packed with friends and supporters of the new governor. Many Tallahassee residents, used to such overflows, were making rooms available for visitors. | Inauguration routine will be tra- ditional. Gov. and Mrs. Warren will call |by the mansion for Mr. and Mrs. McCarty. An official and military escort will take them to the Cap- itol building, arriving at 11 a.m. They will.be joined by cabinet officers—all holdovers this time from at least one previous term— and supreme court justices in the rotunda of the Capitol and move together to the inaugural platform. Secretary of State R. A. Gray will be chairman for the program. |The Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, Episcopal bishop, will deliver the invocation. Then Gov. Warren will | speak. : If everything goes right, Chief Justice Sebring will administer the oath—the same one every state and county officer takes in Flor- ida—precisely at noon. Four years ago, it was all speeded up be- cause it started to rain and War- ren was sworn in eight minutes early. The secretary of state will hand the Great Seal of the state to War- ren and Warren will turn it over }to McCarty. | The song, “America’’ will be ;Sung. McCarty will deliver his ad- jdress. Then the crowd will sing | official State | Song and the Rev. J. R. Whit pastor of the Jacksonville M. Street Baptist Church, will deliver the benediction. From 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. the new |governor and other officials will review the inaugural parade. A dozen floats, 26 bands and seven | line. The executive mansion will be open to the public from 3 to 5 |days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerr | p.m. were there McCarty will be host and hostess {at a public reception in the Capi- tol. Later in the evening there will be five inaugural bails—three for white persons and two for Ne- groes. They, like all other events, will be open to the public without linvitation. 7 59% | afternoon. Moderate From 8 to 10 p.m. Gov. and Mrs. | The “WEATHERMAN Says Key West and Vicinity: Fair and warmer today; cool tonight, warmer and partly cloudy Tues- day. Gentle to moderate variable winds. ‘ Florida: Fair, continued cold but with slightly higher tem- Me peratures today and Tuesday. Jacksonville through the Flor- 35% | ida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate winds, westerly over north portion and mostly north- rg erly over south portion becom- ing moderate northwest this Rt northerly winds Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate, occasionally fresh north to north- % least winds today becoming mod- erate northeasterly Tuesday. 72., |Clear to partly cloudy weather. ng | Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Jan. 5, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday _...____ 63 Lowest last night ___ Mean __ Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours ___ Total this month .._ Excess this month __. .08 ins. Total this year ____. .34 ins. Excess this year ______.08 ins. 0 ins. .34 ins. Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 13% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.24 ins.—1024.0 mbs. Tomorr-w's Almanac Sunrise 7:14 a.m. Sunset 5:53 p.m. Moonrise 11:29 p.m. Moonset —_____.__10:58 a.m.| TOMORROW'S {TIDES (Naval Base) GH Low 6:45 am. 12:34 am. 1:12 p.m. TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST ann REERRREEREEEOIEEeTT Apant6 ta. Augusta Billings _ Birmingham —.________. 33 Bienerk oe AS Boston noun ° | Buffalo __ - 22 Charleston __ 38 Chicago _. Corpus Christi _ Key West Airport Los Angeles Louisville __. 28 Meridian _ Miami —___.. Minneapolis POTN ie ag New York St. Louis LeMAY SAYS HUGUETTE (Continued from Page One) entry to the United States from Canada last week when he start- ed what was to have been a trip to the Keys. im Though the barring was called routine” by U.S. » Immigration officials, LeMay interpreted it otherwise and decided to go’ to Europe instead. The unsolved, year old case is not resolved at all by the publi- cation of the book. “Je Suis Con- pable” or “I Am Guilty,” since it denies at all that the young bride | met with violence, the common | supposition among officials and | leaders in this county, KEY WEST REMAINS (Continued from Page One) clusion of Key West in blanket | | state. Since that time, Key West | jis excluded from such reports, | |since the meterological facts are that we never have had freezing | temperatures |. Fair and warmer is promised | by Weather Chief Goldsmith. Heat- {ers can be turned off, suit coats doffed, and bathing suits taken out once more by visitors who are here for the warmth of the south |ermmost city of the nation. POLICE RESCUE TWO (Continued from Page One) huddied shivering in the small boat At this point a call to police headquarters -brought Damaso San- tana, 2808 Harris Ave. to the Seene with an outhoard motorboat Santana succeeded in reaching the drifting boat and towed it ashore. The police took the two youths who were thoroughly soaked, to their homes with no apparent ill (effects. ! PEAS 10-0z. pkg. 19 |HERSHEY’'S CHOCOLATE CHERRI-PI-PAK RED SOUR PITTED | statements about frost covering the | WAN CAMP’S WITH PORK BARGAINS Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS New Store 1835 Flasler | Old Store 727 Duval st Dixie Darling Enriched RAISIN BREAD © 18¢ BOND'S ALL FLAVORS Cc 49. | BADISHES 3 chs. 0c WINE = FANCY RED EMPEROR GRAPES . . 2 Ibs. 2c/| SIZED IDAHO BAKERS .. 5 lbs. 43c LIBBY‘’S FROZEN . ORANGE JUICE | ST cans 98 i] Swanson Chicken Pies.. 39c AGEN CUT BROCCOLI OR U. S. No. 1 Yorks 5-LB. BAG Economize With Full Strength “33” BLEACH: Save 5c Per Loaf — DIXIE DARLING Quick Frozen Gr. A Vitamin Rich Western | Fryer WINGS| LIVER CLAPP’S 2 :il GIZZARDS |= ----.-+=1. 88 ' l7 CHOPPED 7 ve hh: 39c PORK .....+2+-Ib. 29¢ | Choice LAMB.........lb. 39¢ - ARMOUR’S Armix SHORTENING STURTEVANT’S CO. STYLE SCHMIERKASE COTTAGE CHEESE ..... 2 lbs. 27c DRIP PLATE LEAN WESTERN : GROUND BEEF © ee REGULAR LEAN bh. 39c ' KEY WEST . weoum Ib. 67c (BACON - 49. HEART'S DELIGHT TOMATO WOODBURY CATSUP Duce rm Facial Soap SMALL Bath Bars PORK CHOPS | eeee LB. PKG, SYRU iu 16-02. Size ? tor Wheat Germ Puss N’ Boots CAT FOOD 8-Oz. Can ge No. I Can, ? for We Land 0” Lakes Non-Fat Powdered MILK 39 CHERRIES 3 B’KD BEANS 3»<- Healthful Nourishing Vitamin-Packed STARLAC 1=™ SALTINES| White TUNA Pkg. C MY-T-FINE Assorted Desserts 3 pkes. 25¢ Factory Pack ve Sugar 5» % Can rw