The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1953, Page 6

Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, January 14, 1953 Will Be Wed To Navy Man Te ee CHARMING BRIDE-ELECT is Miss Marlene Park whose en- agement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. van F. Park of 1709 Washington Street. The groom-to-be is Stephen I. Fine, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Fine of Danbury, Conn., and New York City. The wedding date will ‘be announced later. Metalsmith Is Praised For Diligent Duty Before an assembly of all hands aboard the U. S. S. Bushnell Ralph Motika, Chief Metalsmith, U. S. N.iwas awarded a letter of com- méndation recently. The letter, re- ceived from the Commanding Of- ficer of the U. S. S. Fulton station- ed=at New London, Conn., stated in “part: - “The Commanding Officer takes pleasure in” commending you on your outstanding performance of juty in connection with repairing a amaged negative tank flood valve operating linkage on the U. $.2S; Lionfish. The task of re- méving thebroken linkage and re- placing the Rew one, thus restor- ing the flood valve to its proper »perating condition, was accom- olished with great expediency and + OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE JANUARY 27 AT CENTER The Key West Youta Center will hold “Open House” at the Wesley House Building, 1100 Varela St. at 8:00 p. m. on Tuesday, January 27. Parents of members, civic lead- ers and chaperones will be special guests. The young people will demon- strate some of their activities and examples of work done in the Craft classes will be on display. Local civie and fraternal organi- zations have been invited to send representatives to see what has been accomplished in the past year. efficiency.” 1g “Your outstanding workmanship and diligence in the performance of your duties was in the highest traditions of the U, S. Naval Ser- viee.” Motika, who was_ transferred from the Fulton to the Bushnell recently, resides with his. wife, Dorothy Mae, and their three chil- dren at 827 Elizabeth St. in this city. Fleet Reserve Association Tells Of Huge Gain In New Membership The first regular monthly meeting of Branch 56 of the Fleet 920 Caroline Street on Thursday evening, January 8th. President A. B. Lane of the USS Gilmore the month was cared for. Plans were set for participation in the huge Navy Charity Carni- val to be held on Feb, 19-21. The Branch voted $25 to the March of Dimes. The 116 members present also voted to sponsor a Little League Baseball Team for the coming season and appropriated the large sum of money necessary to support this worthy cause. James J. McDermott, TMC, an instructor "at AUW school was awarded the coveted Gold Button | Award in an impressive ceremony. The award, given to members who | | sign up 10 or more new members | p was presented by Charter Member |g Harry J. Metzger. Highlight of the meeting was the announcement that exactly 161 new names had been added to the membership rolls since December Ist, 130 new members, 21 reinstated members and 10 others who had transferred to Branch 56 from other Branches of the Fleet Reserve Association. The 130 added members are: W. I. Ailen, GMC, USS Odax; T. C. Anastasia, UNC, SubRon 12; H. Baker, DCC, USS Gilmore; R. H. Baker, RM1, 161B Peary Ct.; R. C, Baugh, TMC, 3031 Flagler Av L. R. Bell, MM1, USS Sarsfiel D. W. Benton, CSi, 7D Arthur ; R. V. Bianchi, AD1 shaw, SO1, USS Wilki i Brown, YN2, 2609 Harris Ave.; F. Brown, RMC, 2121 Seidenberg. J. K. Burke, JO2, Key West zen and Outpost; J. J. Buzzi, DC 137 C Peary Ct. DTi, Naval Station; bell, GM1, USS Wilkie; bolt, S03, Sonor School; L. Clark, FN, USS Corporal; G. M. Clausen, TM1, USS Bushnell; W. L. Clement, AM2, HS)1; R. H. Coupe, ETI, USS Balao; E. W. Cox, Lt., Sonor School; C. W. Crawford, TM1, USS Gilmore; Cc. Curry, QM1, USS Archerfish; C. E. Daniel, TMC, USS Guavina; L. E. Dependahl, ETC, USS Corporal; D. S. Dunn, QMC, USS Clamagore; R. L. Ellis, ENC, 66-2 Poinciana; R. E. Evers, |} QM1, 147-A Peary Ct.; B. Fernan- dez, SK3, Naval Station; H. Flow- ers, TM1, 13-1 Poinciana; J. Fudge UTEN, NAS; J, C. Ganzel, rm1, USS Seadog. | G. R. Goddrum, SH2, USS Gil- more; J. C. Hall, TMi, 161-D Peary Ct.; R. Hall, AD1, 1; R. A. Hansen, DT3, NAS; J. B. Heil er, GM2, USS Chopper; J. W. Hein- | back, ADC, HS-1; J. Hendrick- son, RM2, USS Bluefish; W. 0. Hobart, RM1, USS Balao; T. P. lic, BM1, USS Gilmore; A. Jus- tiniano, CM3, NAS; A. H. Kelley, CSSN, NAS; C. L. Lake, SH3, 629 presided as the main business of -| 2112 Har ! |Caroline Street; D. T. Lockridge, | ADC, 523 D White Street; J. R. |Marsh, AEC, VX-1; G. F. Moore, |BM3, NAS: H. E. Morgan, BTC, | USS Gilmore; E. J. McClure, HMC, |Naval Station; N. W. McKinley, , VX-1; W. R. MeWilliams, » 167 D Peary Ct.; C. E. Ho- , BM3, USS ie; J. H. Nun- AK Vv E. L, Olson, X-1 * Osburn, BTC S Saufley; R. D. Page, CS2, AS; E. A. Parker, M-Sgt, Marine Barracks. W. W. Parks, CS1, OPDEVSTA; A AWTULANT; L. | kins, QM1, USS Bushnell; W. R. Pittman, AD2, HS-1; P. P. Podlecki, DK2, USS Gilmore; W. AD2, FAWTU; W. C. Prinz, UNC, Sonar School; W. C. Rabon, AD3, 723 Fleming Street; J. A. Redwind, BM3, USS Wilkie; W. Rider, AM3, HS-1; C. Reilly, N ation 1 Station; 2437 Fogar- USS -Merri- ty; R, |mac; R. jE. R. Sin |J. P. Smith, an, ¥, USS Tweedy; J. P. urprenant, QM1, 106 B Peary Ct.; H. L. Swindell, EN3, USS Cor- poral; J. K. Tait, HM1, USS Bush- ell; J. W. Talbert, YN2, SubRon 12; J. L. Thomas, AOC, AUW ; L. A. Valls, BM3, USS A. T. Veard, BM1, USS rner, EN1, USS . Waymire, TMC, .; J. P. Wells, ENC, Whidden, ENC, ; L. E. Wyatt, DCc1, Cc. E. Zimmermann, MMC, USS Gilmore; L. A. Bou- dreau, BM2, Naval Station; W. G. Tyron, Mi 1227 2nd Av F. Wallace, QMC, USS Batfish; J. L. Emminger, SS Seadog; P.. Chorvat. C, 107 A Peary Ct itzpatrick, EN1, USS Me H: E. Kodger, EMC, 534 A ciana; R. O. Hulzing, TMC, H, B. Mullilin, ilmore. Morris, EN1,.USS Med- L. C. Bartley, EN1, USS C. Peek, GM1,. USS Ridgel, EM2, J. Nettles, TMC, E. S. Copeland, NC, 14-B Arthur Sawyer Rd; P: M. Wheeler, TM1, USS Odax; C. J. Berres, MMG, 20-1 Poinciani W. Smith, “BM2, NAS; A, F. W. Sop iH nault, CS3, USS Archerfis! James, ETC, SEction Bi fe Williams, ME2, USS Penguin; W. R, Valentine, TM2, AUW School; A e M. S. Gosnell, EN1, USS Gilmore; L. W. Burke, EN3, USS Penguin; H.. J. Denham, AD1, FAWTU; LT. H. L..Tanis, USS Gearing; R. B. | Sturgeon, BMC, USS PCS-1387; J. Reserve Association for 1953 was held in the new club. rooms at/C, Williams, ET1, P. O. Box 441; W. R. Scott, TM2, USS Mingoss; J. J. D’Ambrosio, CS2, HS-1; J. C. Waters, AF2, SurAsDevDet; and C. J. Schultz, SO1, 33 Seaplane Base. Reinstated members during the 39 day period included: William Bittner, Retired, USN, who enter- ed in 1900 and resides at 713 Southard Street; C, Herring, ADC, HS-1; E. L. Irvin, ADC, VX-1; H. D. Kellogg, SKC, USS Bushnell; J. N. Larsen, MMC, 74-1 Poinciana; H. J. Metzger, CSC, 310 Peacon Lane; M. M. Morin, SHC, USS Gilmore; J. J. McGovern, 2420 Fogarty Ave.; 0. P. O'Hara, ADC, 2X-11; R. J. Oster, USS Manta; LT. . R. Pelt, VX-1; E. W. Rid- ley, ADI, VX-1; C. E. Roberts, TM1, 75-1 Poinciana; J. J. Tap- scott, Sonoma, Calif.; J. A. Wade- lin, ATI, VX-1; LT R. A. Zafn, NAS; C. J. Zepp, ME1, USS Pet- rel; G. H. Dunlap, ME1, 615 Greene St.; D, L. Drake, ENC, USS Pen- guin; W. M. McKee, SOC, VX-1; and L. E. Green, CSC, OpDevSta. Members transferring to th eKey :|West Branch include: J. P. And- erson, AOC, VX-1; S. E. Andress, EN1, 54-B Arthur Sawyer Rd.; N. C. Berg, RMNC, 1221 Olivia St.; E. H. Einspruch, MR2, Underway Training Unit; R. E. Howard, B} *|MC, USS Gilmore; Clerk R. D. Sprayberry, USS Gil- more; B. E. Wit, BMC, NOU; D. P. Underwood, 1020 Vtrela St.; and M. E. McDonald, ADC of VX- Following the meeting an excel- lent buffet lunch prepared and served by D. W. Crow, CS3 and K. W. Adams, CS1 was enjoyed by the members and ‘heir wives and friends. Branch 56 is 866 members. Chairman in charge of publicity is Chief Carl Llsley. SSC Fas ae CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sineere thanks to friends for their sym- pathy, extended floral offerings and use of cars during our recent sorrow and bereavement in the death of our beloved one, John Harris Quinn. THE FAMILY Chief Pay} Present membership of | | State Senate Will Have Full Working Sessions In 1953 TALLAHASSEE ® — The 1953 Florida Senate will be a working session—right from opening day, President - designate Charley E. Johns today told members of his Appropriations Committee. “['m going to ask the Rules Committee to see that we have ing day on and we're going to keep the calendar clear,” Johns said. “In the past, we have come up jand done nothing for the first 30 days. I want to work those first 30 days—have afternoon sessions— and see that every bill presented gets a fair hearing and sound con- sideration.” Johns said he believed the cour- |tesy of the Budget Commission in inviting the Legislature’s priations Com itfre ‘9 its hearings will speed greatly the work of the Legisiuwure una ©aax-- it to pass a good money Dayton, Dade City, expressed be- lief the money bill should be on the governor’s desk in time to per- mit the lawmakers to review any executive. “We want to be able to review the governor's action on the ap- propriations bill,” Dayton said. “By sending the appropri bill to him on the jinal day, give him absolute appropriations. We to review his vetoes. The appropr.ations only one which the go KNIGETS OF PYTHI?S All members of the Knights of Pythias are invited to attend the meeting of Key West Lodge, on Friday evening. Installation of Officers. J. WINFIELD RUSSELL, Secretary we bill is the / \ SiO ww 5 bills on the calendar from open-} Appro- | Appropriations Chairman George | veto by sections, accepting some parts of it and rejecting others. Usually the dig, complex meas- ure is one of the very last to clear the Legislature. The earliest trombones used in England were called sackbuts. Ancient healing rites often at- tempted to transfer disease from a man to a tree. HIGHWAY PATROL MAY ASK PATROE CAR BiDS TALLAHASSEE —The Florida Highway, Patrol was given jauthority by the Cabinet to ad- vertise for bids for new two-way radio equipment in its patrol cars. H. N. Kirkman, director of the patrol, told the Cabinet the present equipment, installed two years ago had not proved satisfactory. “HAIL AND FAREWELL!” Special Announcement THURSDAY EVENING AT THE TRADE WINDS CLUB FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF RITA WAYNE, POPULAR ENTERTAINER. FRIDAY EVENING WELCOMING THE RETURN OF THE INIMITABLE VIOLA VEIDT, possible veto action by the chief‘ uthority over | ave no chance | | ‘nor can — THREE HOT"LS IN MIAMI = rorvrar raices | Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE RATES WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Riz Hotel 132 E. Flagler St. 102 Rooms Elevator Solarium Heated Pershing Miller Hotel 226 N.E, Ist Ave. 100 Hotel 229 N.E. Ist Ave, jooms 80 ator Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION re FIGHT INfaNnTi Overseas Transportation Company, ‘Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service JANUARY 2-31 between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at, Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAM} DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight and arrives at ‘clock A.M. Key West at 6:00 Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. and (Stops At All Intermediate Points) Ee at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. -M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Frarcis Sts. DIAL 2.7061 “Hey, is that City Loan Co. Let me talk when you're Through—I need some for MY taxes!” @ When the deadline is creeping up on you it’s nice to know that City Loan Co. is ready to help. CITY LOAN CO. OF KEY WEST 524 SOUTHARD ST. DIAL 2-5681 A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organi- zations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the great service ren- dered to this community by the Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce: and WHEREAS, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and its affiliated State and Local organi- zations have set aside the week of January 14 to January 21, 1953 to observe the FOUNDING OF THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and to commemorate such founding by selection of any outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and GUARANTEED PURE FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube » Crushed ECE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. CE DIVISION) KEY WEST. FLORIDA WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this com- munity throughout the year, THEREFORE, I. C. B. Harvey, Mayor of the City of Key West, Fla. do hereby prociaim the week of January 14 - 21, 1953, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give consideration to the future services of the Chamber of Commerce. GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLU8S AROUND THE WORLD: Fifteen m Women’s Clubs departed from San Francisco by Pan American World Airways Clipper F. partment officials and briefed on important matters in « up of 5,600,000 U.S. women and is affiliated w Standing, left to right, are (first row), Jo F. M. Cross, Bad Axe, Michigan; Miss E. Fo: Acworth, Georgia: Mrs. Ava Shrad Texas; second row n. (ed) «= C. B. HARVEY. Ahigren, W Mayor. M L. ¢ chusetts; Mis {top to bett Date: January 13, 1953 DIAL 2.6831 ttier, Drexel f a; Mrs. W. Cantrell, Lomet.