The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 25, 1945, Page 4

Pee eneeee ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF | CONVENT CONDUCTED LAST EVENING | ‘Thursday evening, May 24,° Marked the 77th annual com- Mencement exercise of the Con- of Mory Immaculate when young ladies were graduated iim the academic, classical course, ‘and one young lady in the school of music. | | 1 At & o'clock the organ pealed forth “Pomp and Circumstance”, the processional march of the Graduates { The graduates entered the church in can and gown, each ac-, companied by a dainty little flow-' aod e who carried her bouquet ot iff roses and fern. The, little maidens wore organdy * dvemtes, reaching to the floor, and: delicate little double-rimmed hats of pink and blue. { Rev. Thomas Atherton, S. J.’ conferred the diplomas and hoh- ors read out by the Rev. Joseph debnson, 8. J., as follows. Academic, College Entrance Di- plomas were awarded to Elsa Ma- tie Solano, with credit; Mary Elisixth Russell, with credit; Meude Elizabeth Roberts, with eredit; Emma Cecelia Holfinger, SOCIETY emesenes Prize for success in history, to Oqusidea Marie Ramos. Prize for success in English, Ramona Mercedes Rodriguez. Prize for commercial work, t Rose Elizabeth Curry. ~ Prize for home economics, to Fay Elizabeth Baker. P Prize for outstanding courtes' and loyalty presented by the fac- ulty of C. M. I. to Elsa Marie So- Jano. The George Allen Memorial Prize, presented to the represen- tative C. M. I. girl, shared by Maude Elizabeth Roberts and Florence Alice Sawyer. Athletics awards were present- ed to Orquidea Marie Ramos, Jo- anne McKenzie, Donna Mae Bolt, Ramona Mercedes Rodriguez, Elizabeth Ann Lane, Emma Ce- celia Hollinger, Mary Alice Rob- erts, Joan Margaret Tallon, Faye Lamonte Piodela and Ida Henri- etta Carrera. Catholic charities statewide let- ter contest first prize, a $50 War Bond, was won by Miss Joan Mar- garet Tallon. Gold Medal awarded for suc cess in music to Ramena Merce- With credit; Rose Elizabeth» Cur- des Rodriguez: * ry. with cvedit; Fay Elizabeth Ba-| ker, with credit} Ida Henrietta Carrera, with credit; Mary Alicia Roberts, with ‘credit; Florence Alice Sewyer, with credit; Car- it; Elizabeth Ann Lane, with cred. it; Donna Mae Bolt, with prai: Ramona Mercedes with praise; Joanne MeKeavie, with highest praise. Diploma awarded to Miss cessional, “March of the Priests,” Mercedes Rodriguez, with} praise. of Honor, to Carmen; | Russell. j Geld Medal presented by the! of Convent of Mary Im-' late for highest honors; ta, ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN... earth... The Rev. Thomas Atherton, S. J., then addressed the graduates. He urged them to be loyal to the principles implanted in them dur- ing their school days at C. M. I. and to remember always that! they are “in service” here -on “in service” by Faith, Hope and Love to our Ditine Saviour. Solemn benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was a fitting finale for so impressive a cere- {mony. After benediction, the Re-} resounded through the packed ‘church, and the graduates wend- Religion, “Queen of ed their way through the Con- . to Jonm Margaret Tallon. vent yard to the parlor. There their parents and many friends 2 | greeted them with congratulatory of Honor, to Mary messages and presented them with baskets and bouquets. At 10 o'clock the graduates en- tertained at a dance at: the Club| Sees her: ‘Thus ended a perfec ny.) MONDAY FOR ELLA WALDINE JOHNSON ammiversary by her mother, Mrs. wer Johhson, at her home Margaret street. Games were and prizes were won by Tift, Mrs. Rose ‘Chia- Alverez, Dorothy gr Craft, Billy Know- les, Ann Goss, Helio Pazo, Yvonne Malone, Violet Martinez Golored caps were given each cream, cake, and eandies were served, received many beautiful gifts and those attend- Ella many happy re- | turns. H ‘Those present were: } Murray Harris, Hes- Johnson, J. R. Thompson, McCarthy, Elizabeth’ Helio Lopez, Joseph L.' Cates, Lioyd Smith, A. B. Norris, - [ i Piedad Leo Chester Herlie Fleming, , Waltet, dr, Dorothy Lowe, Dalia” Albury, Cleveland ° P. Chiarelli, Domingo Roberts, rel Warren, and Helio Pazo, Billy, Joe, Geo- arid Jackie Roberts, Francine and= Emilie McCarthy, Clinton, Daffhey ahd Paula Warren, Joe,’ Freddie and Jack Curry, Russel Sfhith, Nestor, Clara, Sylvia and} Henry Alverez, Claude and David Roberts, Harvey, Johnson, Jane and Lois Ann Edgemon, Judy Pollicier. Nellie Diaz, Lois Nauert, Aud- rey Ann Richardson, Marilyn Marriott, Anne Williams, Allis Harris, Carole Annette Lopez, Kathleen, Harold and Daniel Cates, Mary Sweeting, Ralph, Jr., Dolores and Anita Sierra, Ray- mond and Otille Aguerro, Sandra Joyce Thompson, Rose Marie Tift, John and Walter Fleming, Roland Lowe, Ray Alvarez, Mary, Dorothy Ann and Faye Lowe, Marie and Shirley Faye Spencer, Helio Casa, Galo Curry, Billy Knowles, Elizabeth, Paulette and Leland, Jr. Albury, Francis Chia- relli, Peggy Ann Tift, Violet Louise Martinez, Wilma Felton, Martin Curry, Alice Gwynn, Matilda Marrero, Dora Castro, Annette Esperdy. Gilbert, Rita, Gloria, and_ Jack] s Canaleijo, Earl, Jasper and Shir- Sebmie Experdy, Dorothy Weech, ley Weech, Edna Adams, Myrna Lawton Watson, Grace Craft,'Lee and Leo Merlin Curry, Pout Roberts, Vincent McDer-| Jackie Craft, Margaret McDer- melt, John Sands, Rosalie Piar-|mott, Violet Sands, Joyce Rob- ret, Marl Hamilton, Margaret Es-'erts, William Hamilton, Robert, perdy, and Walter Johnson. \Doris and Henry Piarrot, Vin- *: Earl Hamilton, Wil-!cente Molina, Helen and Grace lie Pierce, Tom Curry, Marlene |Gonzalez, Manuel and Margarita ema Ronald Park, Emory Will-' Acosta, Mrs. Murry Harris” two jams, Constance Kennedy, Sally|children, Edna Mae and Ella Ann Goss, Thera Labrada, Mild-| Waldine Johnson. WESLEY HOUSE HOLDS KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION EXERCISES ON TUESDAY Wesley House Kindergarten; Song—The Little Moose—Alcio Gradaation Exercises were con-! Vidal. ducted on May 22 at the Division) The Merry-Go/Round—Danny Street School. ;Garcia, Ann Shirley Vinson, Fay- ‘The following is the program|dette Thompson, Charles Stuart thet was rendered: | Maloney. Invocation—Rey. W. B. Mundy.! Presentation of Certificates. — pee | Band—Kindergarten-—| Miss Green. “Under Bagle March”,| “Members of the graduation ame ba ogg Liffle Star”,!class are: Edna Adams, Martha si — |Acosta, Thelma Albury, Frank Play—"A Visit From Happy Imyda, Richard Averett, Jose- Happy, Ray Edwards; children'phine Arnold, Patricia Cassidy, visits, Tillman | Frank Cobo, Ray Edwards, Sonia whom Happy Smart, Thelma Albury, Anola! Fernandez, Cecilia Garcia, Ed Ybarmes, Richard Averett; Fair-/ ward ea Armando Gutierrez, ies, Cecilie Lopez, Edna Adams, !Patricia Guzewich. Marie Lopez, Sandra Nelson, Donilla Hernandez, Penelope Rosam; Fruits and Lopez, Cecilia Lopez, Leonette Vegetables, Edward Boza, Danny \McFarland, Sandra Nelson, Mari- Gareia, Charles Stuart Maloney,’ lyn Niles, Daniel Oropeza, Ceci- Frank Cobo, Faydette Thompson, |jia Pueblo, Herbert Ann = Shirley t Howk, Daniel Oropeza. Maria ‘ Quesada, Vinson, Bobby! Penelope Rosam, Billy Rojas, (Lionel Rojas, Donald Russell, ubageeeh eal ore = be fae 2 and keeps a motherly eye on the in the store. reinatnehe Pine ES ERE COMMISSARY PROVIDES PLAYGROUND FOR THE benefit of others who shop at the Commissary Store and need help in caring fer small children during their shopping tour, the above playground adequately serves the purpose by pro- viding a sand vile and miscellaneous toys. One attendant. Mrs. Milton Chance. is in constant attendance during shopping hours cise eieonene THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Official Navy Pnotograph small ones who are not allowed Henry Roy Canfield,, AEMIc, USN, son of the late Roy Can- field and Mrs. Laura Canfield,’ Key West, was married to Miss Esther Marie Tatum; ‘daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Oville Tatum 6f Bernard, Kansas, ..0n Friday evening, May, 18, at the Unidn Congregational Church” in La Jolla, Calif, with the Rev, Torn- shaw Officiating. = The bride was given in mar- riage, by V. J. Martin, with Miss Thelma Tatum, sister of the tride, acting as bridesmaid, and Jack Hadley, AAM-c, best man. The church’ was lighted by candles, with Royal A. Brown of San Diego, Calif. presiding at the organ, playing the wedding march and rendering other musi- eal selections. The couple was united in the Holy estate of wed- lock in a single ring ceremony. The main three musical selec- tions rendered during the cere- mony were entitled, At Dawning, O, Promise Me, and I Love You HENRY ROY CANFIELD OF KEY WEST WEDS MISS ESTHER MARIE TATUM i wearing ‘Ake, V. J. Martin, Thelma Tat-/} Truly, which were very appro- priate -in accordance with the vows taken by the contracting parties, who were joined to-| gether in the impressive cere- mony . conducted. in connection with the joyous event. »The bride was attired in al white dress, white hat, trimmed in black, carrying a black purse;! slippers and white gloves, her corsage being of white gardenias. | The bridesmaid wore light blue, white hat, carrying a white purse, | wearing white slippers and white | gloves, with corsage of pink rose} buds. The groom and best man} were dressed in Navy blues. Following the ceremony a din- ner was served at the Casa de Manana, with the following be-| ing in attendance: Mr. and Mrs.| Jim Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. R./ um, Jack’ Hadley, John C. Jenk-} ins, Melvin F. George, and Mr.) and Mrs. H. R. Canfield. | | H \FISHER OF ANGLICANS AT CANTERBURY By DOUW FONDA LONDON. — Geoffrey Francis ‘ Fisher was one of the youngest Bile Waldite Johnson was giv- redyArcher, Carolyn Todd, Yyon-| Archbishops 6f Canterbury in em a party lest Monday afternoon ne Malone, Patty Murphy, Ray|modern times when he was en- a honor of her seventh birthday,Sosa, Vincente Catala, Robertjthroned in ancient Canterbury Cathedral at the age of 57, but he “was merely following a de- sign begun 30 years earlier, when he became: the youngest hheadmas- tertof Repton School. At that 388-year-old institution Dr." Fisher won his reputation for organizing, administrative ability and leadership which brought him to the throne of St. Augus- tine after his service as Bishop of Chester and Bishop of London. | So outstanding was his steady progress up the ecclesiastical lad- der that his appointment as first primate of England came as no surprise. When he was named Bishop of London in 1939, one London newspaper headlined its story “Stands out as Future Archbishop.” . He probably was best charac- terized by another London news- paper which said “he will never lead a great.spiritual revival in he ‘will never say or do anything which will shock or iderange his fellow Anglieans”—~as~his--prede- cessor Dr,/Wiliiam Témple, somé- . An exponent of pérsonal relf- gion and prayer as a foundation of natioal well being, Dr. Fisher believes in a “Christian faith which is not ashamed to be defi- nite, explicit and binding.” That is what he called for in his en- thronement sermon last April 19. Like most other Englishmen Dr. Fisher felt war intimately. Four of his six sons served, and one of them was a prisoner for 15 months, Walking and reading detective stories are his hobbies, although he was one of the 16 best oarsmen tor at sports events while head- master’ at Repton. Smoking is one of his great pleasures. Speaking of savings to meet England’s high war taxes, he once said, “There is one ex- ception—and that is tobacco. I regard that as an essential ex- pense and not a-luxury. I cannot pwork without smoking. Dr. Fisher works long and hard pared text for formal addresses. His stong baritone voice makes him h€ard throughout domed St. Paul’s Cathedral, a test for any speaker. The youngest of a family of seven, he was born in Nuneaton, Leicestershire, May 5, 1887, the son of thé Rev. and Mrs. H. Fish- Shirley Sands, Tillman Smart, Benediction—Rev. G. Perez. the. Church of England. Equally, |; at Oxford and a constant specta-| over his sermons, using a pre-!| er. His father was rector of High- am on the Hill, a parish served | i by the Fisher family for genera- |; tions. | As a youth at Marlborough, one of England's exclusive “pub-!+ lic” schools, Dr. Fisher first dem- onstrated his leadership by being named senior prefect, or student leader. The prefect t.cck of rules; which he drew up in his own | handwriting is still used. From Marlborough Dr. Fisher went to Exeter College, Oxford, where he took first class honors} in Moderations, Literary Human- ities and Theology. Study at Wells Theological College follow- | ed and then Dr. Fisher returned | to Marlborough as an assistant] master. While teaching there| from 1911 to 1914 he was = ed a priest. THE LUW DOWN « Lon HICKORY GROV | You know, folks who think Hol- | !lywood. is. just “make believe”| jhave: not been noticing the his-! y they been ing there, re+} .. ThisMr. deMille there, he? jist wing that'he knows more! \t ns jst" shootin’ pictures of} icgrvy dames and BroadWay cow>} in_advocatiig sweeping boys. He is demonstrating what] “CQuPe..or 4- - |st&rch in a backbone will de'when| XYZ, ¢/o Citizen. a walking delegate says | buddy, or out you go.” | And now, folks who have been| observing the kind of fight he is! | puttin’ up—they are takin’ heart.! | The newspaper says a dozen more| ; workers there were just fired out! of a union for not kickin’ in with! a 5 buck weekly assessment to! support striking worke And; | the grand jury is gonna listen and} ! find out how come the boys can’t ‘work unless they donate — even !though they like the job and {their boss. ; I been putting the finishing j touches on a new idea—just get- {ting my ACI organizes ACI be- | ing short for Average Citizens In-! corporated. I figure that 90 in jevery 100 citizens are average and ;100 per cent ok: and if orga-| “pay me,! j | nized, would go to town. But now Mr. deMille is doing a skookum job on about the same idea, I am; gonna merge with him, and. let! his do the work. So drop him a card at Hollywood expressing | your ideas. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. MRS. BENJ. DEMERITT ,UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Benjamin Demeritt, who resides on Francis street, near the corner of Southard, under- went a surgical operation a few days ago at a local hospital. Mrs. Demeritt is reported to be much improved, which will be Anola Ybarmea, Henry Seiferth.' gratifying news to her numerous, j friends. trict deputy. grand chancellor, | Pythians To Meet In Joint Session J. Winfield Russell, keeper of reco} and seals of Key West Lodge, Knights oz Pythias, said this morning that a meeting of the eight Pythian lodges in this! teil wil be held here on June ‘The information was received by him from u. 0. dis- Classified Column NEE MEAA EAA AREA EA ARAN ER EEE EEEEERSS HEME! COUNtY Will be continued Advertixements under thix hend will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2e a word for each inser- tion, but the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less ix 30c. ‘The rate for blackface type is 3c a inimum charge for rds or less a re publication, copy must the office before 11 o'clock on OPERATORS | WANTED. Full Pay While i = | | 1 is Learnidg Vacations With Pay Sickness Benefits i Sar PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT \ meee i | See Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator TELEPHONE OFFICE i mayl-lmo WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN! GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- most City Pharmacy. 4 mayl-1mo} 1 CLERKS and day-time messen- gers wanted. Western Union. may14-tf \ MEN-WOMEN 30 to 50—Supple-} ment present income; afternoon and evening, $5 up; evening only, $3 plus carfares; interest- ing part-time inspection wor! local area, national organiz tion, no selling or canvassing; write, giving background, days and hours available; interview arranged. Address Room 1206, 22 Marietta St. Bldg., Atlanta, may22-6t< Georgia. WANTED i FLORIDA KEYS property own- 's: If considering selling,’ please write without obligation. , F. B. Emerson (specializing in Florida Keys properties ‘sinee 1923) 41 N. E. 2nd Street, Miami. may7-1mox ' WANTED to buy; late model club 4-door sedan. Box may24-2tx LOST REWARD — Bi-focal glasses; blond frames. Lost May 16. Re- turn 215 Whitehead. may23-3tx GOLD CROSS and chain with 3 small diamonds; on Fleming street between Whitehead and Navy Yard gate. Reward. Calf 841-J. may23-3tx { | TRAILER space in private lot;! lights, hot and cold water. 609 Grinnell may22-5tx | FOR RENT OFFICE or business place for rent. Apply 217 Duval street. may23-3tx FURNISHED ROOM for couple, no children; private bath and kitchen. 1108 White stree*. Call ~ between 5 and 6 p. m may24-2tx eGR nae ce ese eee FOR SALE ee ISLANDER DRESS SHOP across street from White House, 220 Duval street — Opening sale; rope shoes from Cuba, $1.75- $2.06; cotton frocks, $6.95- $10.95-$1695; bathing suits, $5.75 up. may 18-8tx ———<—$___<_<— STUDEBAKER Commander; 1938 4-door sedan, good condition. $550.00. E-820 Poinciana. may23-4tx iby W. Raleigh { representative; grand master at arms; G. A. y MAN’S_ BICYCLE; ' DOUBLE BED, inner-spring mat- He said he compani Petteway, | E. G. Graham, mond and E. F. Smith, past d uty grand chancellors. jans expect that delegates will’ Subscribe to The Citizen. REACHIN and Walkin Electric four weeks delivery. Phone 333. may21-6t tached, built in ice box, tom- pletely furnished every detail. Price very low. Buyer take immediate possession. Wm. Myers, Mastic Park. may22-6tx very good condition, new tires. 8 in elec- tric fan. After 5 P. M. 800 Simonton street, Albury Courts Cottage No. 3. may22-5tx PERE EE URE CEE REET SSNS 1933 CHEVROLET, $75.00. 109-D, Poinciana Extension. wy may23-4tx 1. INDIAN Bonneville Chief (74) N. K. Barnette, U. S. Coast Guard, Section Base, Motor Pool. may23-3tx FURNISHED HOUSE; including electric refrigerator and stove. Equity and funishings, $1,175. MacArthur Homes, 3010 Siden- berg avenue, Phone 224-M- may23-3tx ; mamed “Strawberry”, bridle and western saddle. 1324 Newton street. may23-3tx 1934 CHEVROLET coach; over- hauled engine, excellent con- been added to the list of residents of Key West, Mrs. V. M. Hutche- ™ the Refrigerators; one week to: Lions dition. Inquire 181-I Poinciana Place after 5 p.m. ‘may24-6tx j TWO=PIECE living rooom suite; prewar, $30,00;, 127-F Poinciana may24-2tx Extension; , i tress, 6-ft. sofa, upholstered rocker, card table, rugs; excel- lent condition. Call 449-J. may24-3tx FLUORESCENT bed lamps just | received. 504 William street. may24-3t ; GOOD BUY—Bungalow; eight rooms. In Von Phister St. near Thompson. On good size iot. Price $4,000. Johnson ‘and Johnson, Phone 372. i may24-tf | 1937 WILLYS SEDAN converted to touring car; at ceiling price. | Also Zenith house radio. Apt. | 26-B Naval Air Housing Pro- ject. may25-2tx | HOUSE TRAILER for. sale cheap. {See J. R.\Patterson, Southern ‘Inn Trailer Camp or call 211 NAS. may25-3tx eS LADY’S pre-war bicycle for sale; good condition, $25.00. 721 White street. may25-3tx FOR SALE—5'% H. P. Evenrude outboard motor. $90.00: 3210 Avenue E, phone 1176-W. | may25-2tf COVERED WAGON house trail- er; built in electric refrigerator, all in good conditions Sleeps three. 1120 Virginia,;street, Sat-| urday after 1:30 p. ms, Sunday all day, Monday after 1:30 p. m.} may25-2tx MISCELLANEOUS | LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re-| paired; sewing machines,’ knives, scissors _ sharpened; ' keys duplicated. B. F. Camp-, bell, 803 Simonton street. apr25-tf | WHEN IN NEED of a plumber! see John Curry, 512 Margaret/ St. Phone 1189-J. Estimates free. may21-lmox ALL TYPES concrete work, plas-; tering and stucco. No job too large or too small. J. F. John- son, Island City Bank Bldg. Office hours: 9 till 12. | may22-lmox LIST your vacancies free with U.S. O. Club Room and Apart- ment Registry. 303 Duval St.,! tel. 1083. may25,28,30;junel,4,6x Chamber of Commerce, on Saturday, when the count will become final. — Club Held Meeting Last Night Miss Eleanor Hursh, of the chit- dren’s division of the {vate Wel- fare Board, spoke last night at a meeting of the Key West Lions Club on the child welfare work done in this community.“ Jack Perez Ketchum. Wis Lions Miller, MIlampton, Beza- nilla, Costar, Albury and Murray were selected to represent the ds ' cal, club at the Lions’ ntion to be held at West Palm Beach June 17. ~Alternates are Lions Martinez, Rivas, Lazier, Noland and. Daniels. Major Johnson Taking Treatment (Special to The Citizeny MIAMI BEACH, May 25.—Maj. Nathan J. Johnston, husband of Mrs. Helen Johnsten, Key West Barracks, has been admitted to the AEF Regional and Convales- cent Hospital, Miami district, for treatment. While a.patient at this hospital, one of several operated by the AAF personnel distribution com- mend, he will be under the care cf Army physicians and also will participate in the physical train- ing and vocational activities of the convalescent servces of the hospital. Lindsley Lumber Co. 530 Di Cor. Simonton St. PHONE 71 SPECIAL—Mexican STRAW BROOMS... Ea. $ .39 _TRONING BOARDS with Pads... Ea. $4.50 IRONING BOARDS without Pads . . Ea. $4.00 Scrub Brushes and Bristle Floor Brushes COLORS IN OIL Glidden PAINTS, VARNISHES and ENAMELS SPECIAL—Aluminum Paint ... Per Gal. $3.98 Dexter & Schlage DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES ————_ TOILETS, TOILET SEATS, LAVATOR' end KITCHEN SINKS “ss —_—__.. PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvani Cast Aluminum PIPES and FITTINGS oe LINDSLEY LUMBER CO, “A BURNT-OUT LIGHT BULB USES NO ELECTRICITY. NEITHER DOES IT GIVE LIGHT. WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR OFFICE REMEMBER TO PURCHASE BULBS. 10-WATT 15-WATT 25-WATT 60-WATT 100-WATT . . 200-WATT .... Plus Tax KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS KEEP THOSE YOU BUY. CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM 13 10c 10c 10¢ 15¢ 27¢ o> V6