The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 11, 1946, Page 6

@AGE SIX Field ee Execut * PHONE 535 ive Presents Awards To Scouts In Court Here if not the Courts of rs, was held hool Audi- One of the best, largest, Awarding Honor in recent y Friday in the High § terium, by the Monroe District} €ommittee, B. , for the; benefit of the Scouts in Troops 60, 51, and 52 Jack Delan chairman of the District's advancement commit- tee presided, with Paul Brick, Biavid McCurdy, Charles Taylor, apd Wilbert Moehrke,, as other members of the Court. T meeting started promptly at as planned, with bugler Harry Williams of Troop 52 blow- ing first call. Promptly at 8 pm, Eagle @cout Arthur Boza, Jr., of Troop &2, lead in the opening ceremon- ies, then turned the meeting ayer to Mr. Delaney, who then After a few announcements Mr. Delaney. turned the meeting back to Eagle Arthur Boza, who assisted by Harry Williams, closed the meeitng with taps and the Scout Master’s Benediction. Records of the Awarding Court of Honor, held by the Advance- ment Committee of the Monroe District Committee, B.S.A., Fri- day, Feb. 8 at the High School with Jack Delaney presiding. Second Class Troop 50: James Carey, John K. Curry, Frank Key, Jr., Jose Padron, Millard Solomon. Troop 51: Allan Young. Troop 52: Al Goehring, Leo- nard Salazar, Aurelio Villate. First Class Troop 50: Leland Archer. Troop 52: Vincent Molina, Dav- id Pettis, Raul Perez, Tony Ram- Miss Zenaida Yado Married To Joe Medina In Simple Ceremony Miss Zenaida Yado was mar- ried to Joe Medina in a simple zeremony last week with the! wedding performed by Judge! William V. Albury. Miss Yado is the daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Pepe Medina. | of Miss Yado’s mother for the | two families and close friends. | White street. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN There was a reception held fol- lowing the ceremony at the home The couple are at home at 1024 Surprise. Birthday Party | For Miss Norma One of the biggest thrills ‘for little Linda Brantley and one that she won't iorgei ior a long time, was the surprise birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Nor- man Brantly, for ner, with mem- bers of Brownie Troop 7 attend- ing, on ier seventh birthday on Saturday. Linda was having a fine time, looking at the huge, beautiful- ly decorated cake, the many pres- ents heaped on the tables and didn’t know that the party was for her until the group sang “Happy Birthday Dear Linda”. The party was a great success, games being played and’ later ice cream and cake were served. Brantley Of Scouts hae, Carbonell, Wally Cervantes, Junice Camus, Fay Curry, June Hubbard, Louise Johnson, Nancy Jones, Alice Jinks, Betty Jinks, Jackiline Jolly, Betty Key, Con- stance Kennedy, Joan Knowles, Linda Kingery, Jo Ann Mullins,! Marylin Marriott, Patsy Norman, Barbara Pinder, Barbara Pritch- ard, Fay Ross, Jo Ann Ross, Rose Nell Riese, Barbara Roberts,} Lucy ‘Ramsey, Kay Reordan,j Dorothy Stirrup, Lynn Sellers, Patsy Sands, Betty Solomon, Lil- lian Ann Thrower, Barbara Trout, Sandra Taylon, Millicent Taylor Sophie Valdez, Joyce Valenzuela, Sylvia Williams, Fay Waterson, | Freida Weech, Sylvia Fernandez. Barbara Jolly, Deanne Ditrito, One commendable result of wartime food shortages is that} MONDAY, FEBRUARY: 11; 1946 |THOMAS SAUNDERS | VISITING KEY WEST | Thomas D. Saunders, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Saunders | of 1307 Pine street, is spending ja thirty-day furlough here with | ae sie ote and friends. | r. Saunders is connected with: Nines "United States Engineers at, West Point, N. Y. FIRST OIL WELL IN 1892 NEW YORK. well within the city Imits of Los Angeles was brought in in 1892, “STRAND THEATER RANDOLPH SCOTT in “Belle of the Yukon” Coming: “High Powered” “MONROE THEATER PAUL ANDOR in “Enemy of Women” Coming: “Walking Dead” — The first ol” | CARD. OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindnesses shown‘us during the illness and after the death 6f our beloved mother, Mrs. Agnes Pinder. We also wish to thank-those who sent ! floral til and the kind don crs of cars. THE FAMILY. feb11,1tx, ‘Dade Lodge No. i, ; | F&AM. | Key West, Florida The M.M. Degree will be ex-= jemplified at a called Communica+ tion on Tuesday Evening, Feng ruary 12th, at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons *in good standing are most tordially invit? jed to attend. Smoker and Refréshnients. Sincerely and Fraternally, K. L. CONNER, W.M. F.O. WEECH, Secretary, formally opened ihe Awarding irez, Aurelio Villate. @purt of Honor. Star Mr. Delaney introduced all of Troop 51: John Fouts. the guests present and read ‘off Lifo the list of the other members of Troop 51: Edwin C. Carter, the District Committee. | John Fouts. Second Class awards were pre- gented by . Delaney. Charles Faylor p nted the First Class awards, then Mr. Moehrke pre- Eagle Troop 51: Curtis Belcher (badge didn’t arrive in time to be presented at this court). Linda cut the cake, still with “I can’t believe it’s true” expres- sion in her eyes. At the. party were: Deanne Archer, Edna May Ballard, La- dine Brown, Linda Brantley, Jean and Betty Ann Baumgardt. Also present were Miss Ruth Cates, Miss Thelma Cates, Miss Louise Catshum, Mrs. E. Baum- gardt and assisting Mrs. Brantly| was Mrs. Andrew Pritchard. Stars Meet New Members For | order to alleviate any imminent food shortages. | more women have learned the simple art of home canning and ; ———— eS its many advantages. ‘Surveys made by a leading manutactur- || TWO HOTELS in... == MIAMI = 2erczan ences at POPULAR PRICES: er of fruit jars show that most new and old home canners plan Located in the Heart of the City. |to maintain their volume of food preservation. The National Victory Garden Institute will continue to urge home canning in Rates ROOMS * Peay Wire Reasonable ations Supplies of jars and cap will be plentitul. The porcelain- with BATH and rites PS lined zinc cap for Mason jars, favorite of home canners for gen- gented the awards for Star and Life. Mr. McCurdy, assisted by Mr. Delaney presented the Merit Badges. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the Eagle Award to Arthur Boza, Jr. Paul rick, Ficld Scout Executive of the South Florida Council, B.S.A. made a special trip to Key West ta take part in this event. After his short speech on behalf of the Council and the Monroe District he gave the Eagle pin to Mrs. Bpza, who then pinned it on her aon’s shirt | In his speceh of the evening,’ Mr. Brick outlined the many @teps in scouting that have to be taken before a boy can become an Eagle Scout; the privileges, the advantages, and the respon- sibilities of becoming an Eagle cout. He also briefly touched on several other subjects, such as the part that the Boy Scouts have played, the part that they gre playing, and the, part that they can play in the future of not eply Key West, but the state, the gation and the world as a whole. Entertainment of the evening was amply and very ably provid-) by boys in the various troops. roop 50 led off ith a short skit, on a Scout, his’ best~ girl, and his car. Troop 5], then *pro- vided one entitled, “The Gather- ing of the Nuts”. Troop 52 ended the evening's ente’ nment with ape entitled “Can-sir or Two- more”. As President Truman was un- able to give the usual annual presidential scout address over ihe radio due to press of import- ant affairs in Washington, Paul Brick read a copy of this year’s address. Troop. 52: Arthur Boza, Jr. Merit Badger. Troop: 50: James Sheppard, | home repair. Troop 51: Cwrtis Belcher, scholarship, sculpture, music, reptile study, forestry, insect life, aeronautics, carpentry, leather- craft, salesmanship, physical de- velopement, automobiling, elec- tricity, first aid to animals, con- versation, art, botany, bird study. Troop 51: Edwin C. Carter, architecture, electricity, .path- finding, athletics, personal health, public health, canoeing, life sav- ing, carpentry, cooking, reptile study, camping, pioneering, art, bird study, civics. Troop 51: John Fouts, bird study, civics, public health, ath- letics, cooking personel health. Troop 51: Jake McGuire, home repair, pathfinding. Troop 51: Allan Young, pentry. Troop 52: Arthur Boza, Jr., aerodynamits, camping, pioneer- ing, swimming, cooking, life sav- ing, aeronauties, bird study. Troop 52:, Jose Fernandez, home ‘repair. Troop © 52: music. Troop 52: Raul Perez, Jr., -aft, animal industry, pathfinding, stamp collecting;, ‘a Troop 52: David Pettis, home repair. Troop 52: Tony Ramirez, home repair. Troop 52: home repair. Troop 52: Claude Valdez, in- terpreting. Troop 52: Mario Vidal, hotae repair. Troop 52: , home repair. car- Vincent Molina, Leonard Salazar, Aurelio | Villate, Time Out For Music” Wednesday, Thursday By Junior Woman’s Club Cabaret, | will be Junior Woman's Club “f¥ime Out for Music”, presented February 13'and 14, in- stead of the previously announced ane-night performance. Due to the e of tickets andj advanced re vations for the gabaret, the demand has caused the scheduling of a second night performance. Any party wishing ta change r ation to Wednes- day night may do so by calling Mrs. Nell Rose Lopez, phone That Feeling in the Moon- light”. The Rebels of Satire”, those lovely ladies of the South. “Swanee River, danced by Boys’ Chorus. Chorus: John Monsalvatge, Tom Howes, Dan Stirrup, John Knight. Introducing Robert Clark, AMMI1ce, singing, “The Des- Fern Chapter At the regular meeting of the Fern Chapter, O.E.S. last Friday! night, the conferring of degrees, on seven new members took place. The new members include: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDermott,' Mr. and Mrs, Allan Neil Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Humphreys, Avera Medlin and Vance Sellers. Mrs. Julian Marks Entertains Guests of Mrs. Julian Marks at the beautiful residence on Roose- velt Boulevard for dinner yester-; day were Mr. and Mrs. Dave King, Mrs. A. P. Teetezl of De- troit, Mich., ‘and- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Key West. Mrs. Marks who is'one of the city’s very civic minded persons! and is the owner of ‘the beautiful, home at the “head of the island”, on Roosevelt Boulevard: .'The home is one of the showplaces of the city and is frequently pointed out together with the Norberg Thompson residence nearby, to, visitors here. | Mrs. Menner’s Grandson Weds Mr. and Mrs. “Malcolm David, Frankel of Hopkinsville, Ken- tucky, have announced the mar-' riage of their daughter, Emma’ Louisa to Lieutenant Keith Bald- win Hubbard, Jr., U. S. Army. Lieutenant Hubbard is the son of the Mr. and the first Mrs. Keith B. Hubbard of Catskill, N. Z., and the grandson of Mrs. Robert T. Menner of New York city. Lieutenant Hubbard saw serv- ice in the late war with Lieuten- ant General Patton’s Fifth Divi-| sion ‘ahd received. the Purple} } Heart and Bronze Star. The ‘ceremony >was performed) | at the bride’s home in Hopkins- ville on Tuesday, February 5. Mrs. Menner is the wife of} Captain Menner, commandant of the U. S. Naval Station in Key West during the first World War.| She and the Captain have many friends in Key West. son, Gloria Pinder, Jean ' Eakin, 329 Elizabeth street. Tuesday Meeting of the Everready Star} Club will be held tomorrow, 3} p.m., at the home of Mrs. Vera} Wiener Roast For Girl Scouts Next Friday there will be al wiener roast following the regu- | lar meeting of troop 4, Girl! Scouts. The roast will be held =f Shangri-La. Discharged Coast Guardsman Armond A. Almyda, Y2c, U. S. C. G., son of Mr. and Mrs. An-, thony Almyda, 311 Peacon Lane, | "returned home Sunday morning ‘ after having been released. from: the service with an honorable, discharge. Armond volunteered. to serve his country at the. beginning of the war and spent most of his sea duty in the Atlantic. He was: then ; assigned , to Jand duty at; Curacao, S. ‘A., where ‘he’ spent} almost. two years. From there} he was transferred back to Key} West. He left here a few months} ago for a new assignment at Nor-| folk, Virginia. Saturday he received his final! lease papers at Savannah, Ga., and states that he lost no time| getting back to the place that/ holds first place in his heart. | Social Calendar MONDAY Key West Players, Barn Thea-| ter. 8:00 p.m. t Diviison Street School Room} Mothers, School Library. 2:00 | iparticana P.-T. A., School Aud- itorium, 8:00 p.m. * TUESDAY Everready Star Club. 3:00 p.m. } Division Street*School P.-T. A. 8:00 p.m, Jr.-Sr. Room Mothers’ Meeting, School Auditorium. 2:00 p.m. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting, Woman’s Clubhouse, Duval Street. Junior Woman's Club Meeting, erations, is back, and so are wide-mouth Mason jars. Jars will be available in all types and-sizes. Home canning authorities advise housewives to follow care- fully instructions packed in each carton of canning supplies a order to insure canning success. Ford Hotel 60 N.E. Srd Street 20 Rooms - Elevator Sclarium, 3 BLOCKS FROM U Pershing 4 Hotel 226 NE. Ist venue 100 Rooms - ator Heated INION BUS STATION 4 Our Batre Stock of Furniture Must Be Sold Nothing Reserved--Prices are Drastically, edticed ; After many years in the Furniture Business in Key West, we have decided to go out of business ... and are Offering Our ENTIRE STOCK at BARGAIN PRICES! 1 Only—2-Piece Walnut rasa d pone SUITE PRICE $ I i 5.00 Was $150.00 1 Only—6-Piece Assimilated Rattan LIVING ROOM SUITE $149.50 | Was $185.00 _ PRICE Were $1700 SALE PRICE $11.95 | Occasional Upholstered Rockers Assorted Coverings—— WINE - GREEN - BLUE Assimilated leather up- 1 Group ODDS and ENDS DINETTE a sion table, plenitp Well-Constructed CHAIRS — sion table, plastic-top Was $59. 7 5 || Were School of Instruction, P.-T. A., “High School Auditorium. All $72.50 -.. _PRICE p eh ere * * Well-Constructed Were NOW THURSDAY Large Oak Office CHAIRS . _ $12.50 $8.95 Were NOW Ladies Auxiliary, Key West Framed Municipal tgepitel 4:00: 0.2. MIRRORS, Others Cut __ $4.50 $1.95 Were Now Cabaret given by Junior Wom- an’s Club, Club Sugaloa. = METAL PIN-UP LAMPS _ $3.67 $2.49 Beds, Springs, Mattresues and Many Other Items BE HERE a “OR BEST BARGAINS! roMe ert Song” and “If I Loved You” from “Carrousel”. Harrison. Sung by Teddy Ray. “Rhumba Rapsddies”, room Rhumba. Danced by Gerry Pinder and Ruby Crawley. 962-J. The entire production will | be presented both evenings with-' gut change. The production is under the di- yect supervision of Gerald Pin-| der, program director of Jackson | Square USO and former Arthur Murray dance instructor .Through the cooperation of William Hen- derson, Jackson Square USO di- pector; the Navy Orchestra, Chas. @unningham, leader, and Bob r and owner of| ugaloa, the show was made} available for the Wednesday night performance, in addition to announced show Woman’s Clubhouse, Duval Street. 8:00 p.m. Art and Craft Class, Woman’s U.S.O. 2 p.m, xk & [ee os } Ball- ———— Intermission—Dancing 1 Only—5-Piece Maple “Symphony”, sung by Jack Crawley. Danced by Ann Carleton and chorus of: Vivian Garcia, Nancy Blau- vett, Shirley Bowery, Jo Garcia, Mary Roberts, Do- ren Cruz. Latin Tempos, Teddy Ray, “Negra Consentilia” and “No Can Do”, The Harrigan Skit, sung by John Monsalvatge, assisted by Fay Roberts. Presenting Paul | Barron, dancing star of stage and screen. Dancing to “Song of India.” The Jump Number, Benny Goodman’s arrangement of “Stompin’ at the Savoy”. Danced by Frank Brunetto and Mary Sarris, assisted by Gerald Pnider and Viv- jan Garcia. 10. “Waltz Fantasy” ... . “Zigeu- Se water er”, “Til See You Again”. aA dees Danced by Ann Carleton and b. “Tea for Two”, tap, danc- Gerald Pinder with chorus ed by Gerald Pinder. of: 2. Presenting Miss Doren Cruz,} ngir here’s No You”! and “Did You Ever Get! Intermission—Dancing Bridge Club, Whitehead Offi- cers’ Club. 8:00" p.m. Finale: a. “PARADE OF ARTISTS and MODELS” . . . “What is There to Say?”, “A Pretty Girl is Like A Melody”. Sung by Jack Crawley. Models: Marion Pickens, Blue} Metaldrape. i Fran Watson, Silver Me- tallic. Jean Harrison, Red Sat- in and Gold “Metallic: Doris Thompson, Green| Satin ‘and Silver Me- tallic. Gloria Pinder, Lavendar and Silver Metallic. Gloria Acevedo, Tiger Suede. Artists: Margaret ~ Ann ‘Pettis, Ann Cafleton, Shirley : Blauvett, Doren Cruz— “The Rebels of Satire”.| Some G. 1’s defend Nazi in| b. Rachmaninoff’s Soveetia by} answers on Army poll. Marion Pickens, Mar- i garet Ann Pettis, Fran 1 Bateon and Cigar Institute pre-war Watson, Doris Thomp- prices unlkely pl pie return. i r Now $18.50 $12.95 Were NOW $7.95 $4.95 Were NOW - $1450 » $8.95 FLOOR LAMPS DESK LAMPS TABLE LAMPS. cers’ Club. xk*r* | FRIDAY Girl Scout Troop 4 Meeting, Fleming Street Methodist Church. 4:00 p.m. Girl Scouts, Tenop 4. St.-Paul’s | Parrish Hall. xk kk TURDAY Brownie Meeting, Fleming St. Methodist Church Annex. 10:00 a.m. The cabaret program follows: “How Blue the sung by Jack Blauvett, Norma Coralie Schrader, Bowery, Gloria Fran Watson, | aret Ann Pettis, Doris Thompson, Gloria! Acevedo, Doren Cruz,| es