The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1949, Page 5

’ THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 By NIWA LESLIE GULEY The Phones: Residence—629-X] Citizen Office—51 Hester Richardson Turner, U.SM.C,, In Quiet Ceremony At Her Home On Monday Evening tn ® quiet, ceremony taking | corsage also of white ¢arnations. | place at her home, and with only D. Richardson on Monday eve- ming of this week became the} West High School here. { bride of John W. Turner, U. S. | uc the double-ring rite, and the for- mer Mrs. Richardson had as her ettendant Rosemary Demeritt, while Maurice (Chick) Galbraith, ! U_ SN acted as best man. | The bride wore a simple and | obtained his schooling in Bir-!has a chance. to examine the pic- beautiful iridescent cotton gown, white @ecesteries, and had a cor- seme of white carnations, while | here for another year, atid he andi ers to their own gallery. Miss Demeritt was attired in a levender polka-dot and had a wembers of the family and sev-|is the daughter of th erel_ctose friends present, Hester | tain J. E. Demeritt and Mrs. Ray- | friendly atmosphere. so unlike Weds John W. Mrs. Turner, a Key % ie Kate Cap- | mond Filer. She attended the Key | Mr. Turner, a native of Bir-| mingham, Alabama, ard the son officiated at | of the late M. Turner of that city | 1a and his packages. and Mrs. Turner, has been aj member of the United States Ma- rine Corps for the past six years, having been stationed here in Key West for the past year. We mingham. He expects to remain stationed ! Mrs. Turner are at home at 621 Eaton Street. Dedication of a new piano and installation of new officers for} term will feature a tel Meeting of the Division! Special Meeting Of Division Street School P.T.A. And Dedication Of New Piano Take Place At School Tuesday in pastel dresses and covered the path of the king and queen to their throne with rosé petals carried in beautifully decorated eT inant) Chi] dyen’s Art Exhibition To } Wie sumiiter season with interest: | Seema aie Open At Martello Gallery Sanday With the closing of its first ex- hipitfon ahd preparations for the ‘ert contest opening on Sunday, M Key West | May 22, the Ast and Historical Soticty enters County schools. Joyee Williams, instructor in art at the Key West High School, who is i charge of the school show, reports that hundteds of projects ahead. | pictures are ready and that the sponse from Key Westers has ; ween generous from the opening day on Easter Sunday, when /| entertainment of visitors to the more than 700° people attended | Martello Gallery. The gallery the show of paintings by twenty- | will be closed on Saturday, May five Key West artists. The gal-| 21, and the exhibition will open has been a pleasant place to] at 2 p.m. on. Sunday, May 22, visit, With its cool breezes and its | free to the public on that day and open at the usual nominal charge thereafter for the two wéeks of the exhibition. Three grand prizes will be giv- en for the best pictures from all schools, and in addition there will be awards in the form of ribbons and free memberships in the soci- that of so many galleries where aj sour-faced guard greets the visi- tor after he has climbed dozens of } steps and takes away his umbret=} Here, in this old fort right on the new County Beach, mothers come in off the beach with their children, couples stroll in dressed in bathing suits, and everybody peting. Entries in the contest will | be changed at the end of the first week, in order that as many ex- amples as possible of the work of children in Monree County schools may be shown, During the summer months a committee from the local chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority will collect historical material for the tures and the interesting histori- cal objects loaned by Key West- Many visitors to the old Martello Tower in which this new experirnent in exhibiting pictures is takiiig place have offered suggestions for future exhibitions, and tourists] gallery, with Florence Ardogh are spreading the news of Key, and Ida Gellrich as co-chairmen. est’s venture in their home! Meetings of the sorority are now towns. held at the gallery, where it is Among exhibitions planned by, planned to show interésting films the Board of Directors, of whieh for members of the society in the Burrett Garnett is President andj patio of the fort when necessary for which Commissioner Joe Al-j construction is completed. This len is sponsor, are a Statewide | will consist of a fountain and a Florida show which will open| pool, with plants and vines pro- weet Blemeniary School's Par-| baskets. The crown bearers were) ext winter, as well as an exhibi- | vided by the Key West Garden ent-Teecher Association on the! outstanding in their white suits, tion of the work of representative night of Tuesday, May 24 ‘The piemo ha: already purchased for the The buying of the new instru-| ment was ¢ ed the past| weekend by ttee headed; by Miss Catherine Logan, music| teacher at the school The special meeting May 24 will be the last of the present athool year. It will be presided ever by Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry,' predidem, who will vacate the chair im the Pall to Mrs. Merville | fomm, the newly-elected head | @ the orgenization | The new vice-president will be Bugene Roberts; secretary, Miss) Mee Sends. treasurer. Mrs. Ralph! Rach, and historian, Mrs. Nellie! Hendricks Purchase of @ new piano at this| tm aa possible largely by funds realized from the May Dey Beeviyal,. which was one, of! the most successful, financially, | @ fecent years Gendra Thompson, who gar-! Mered the most votes in a contest Gemducted previous to the Fes- Weel, was crowned queen, and Wayne Brantley was the king. Attendants included Billie Eliza-| beth Arnold, Jo Ann Atwell,| Pinder, Barbara Sue} Bila Barcelo, Jack Mc- Geneugh, Richard Messick, Lar- ty Rodriguez, Michael Hartman a8 Dan Schoneck Flower girls were Patricia Mc- Guire, Annelie Saunders, Nancy Raberts, Celia Acevedo, Sandrg Gury and Carolyn Jenks. The grown bearers were Richard Bie- tet and John Gardner The king and queen were ap- | propriateiy attired for the occa-| sion and were seated on a gor-| y decorated throne imme-| ly following th coronation. girl attendants were beauti-| ful im their pastel dresses and the boy attendants were dressed im dark coats and light pants. Phe Nower girls were also attired Meeting Of W.S.C.S St. Church Held Tuesday At Church The W S.C. S. of Fleming Street Methodist Church held its ting of the year g in the Church | The meeting was called to or- @en, by president Sudie Richard- @n, and many business matters we discussed and voted upon. jects of discussion imeluded the raising of the budget for the ring w and the purchasing f two beautiful pede: s for the Te was decided that Mrs. Sudie Richardson and Mes. Chester Sawyer would represent thi Fleming Street W. S. C. S. at the Letin-American Center in Miami this week, where a convention 1s being held Concluding the hand, the program on of the World” was at ht and} business ‘The given, Personal Mention Cuban Nerve Specialist Visiting Ogdens Here Dr. Carles Suarez Radillo, em- inert nerve specialist of Havana, c ie spending the weekend in West as the guest of Mr. ond hes Gilbert Ogden at their home on Duval street. Dr. Redillo expresses himself as delighted with Key West, and states he would like to visit here more often, Jonn Visiting And Here > x ; , Mae. Joba Parker, Philadelphia |tles. Then came the vegetables. eeeeeeerareioe a and the crowns, both in gold pillows. Other events included: FLOWER DRILL--Staged by the second grade classes. Little girls wore dainty spring dresses of pastel colors. They carried love- ly nosegays made from tropical flowers and roses. The little, boys were very charming in their white suits, wearing a carnation in their lapels. HEALTH DRILL — Staged by third grade classes, centered around the teeth, which were represented by eight pupils. Shirley Sands and Orquidia Fernandez led the “builders of strong teeth” in the drill. Eight other pupils represented tooth- brushes, demonstrating’ how to clean teeth very thorough! Other pupils furnished “milk” to help*make the teeth strong, dem- onstrating this part of the drill, by “pouring” the milk from bot- dedication, stephanotis, were borne on a tion goes forward, with great en- } of the Festival They and the pupils representing the teeth showed by motion how the teeth chew food. As the fruits came marchii through the teeth demonstrated how they chew fruits. Members of each of the fifth ade classes participated in a ‘May Day Parade” as part of the Festival. The girls were attrac- tively dressed in light, summery gowns and bonnets, paired with the boys. The ‘entire group marched to the tune of “Easter Parade” with the words “May Day” substituted for “Easter.” While marching, they engaged in enjoyable pantomime. Girls of the fourth grade per- fectly braided the May ole. The} helpers with this part of the pro- gram were Linda Brantley, Bar-! bara Pinder and Josephine Arn-| ing his stay he contemplates making a short tripto Havana. Meantime, Mr. ing his time old. ng Of Flemi nts, in this playlet were} Mrs. R. R. Russell as the dark world, Mrs. Rose Peat, Miss Lil- lian Carey, Mrs. Sudie Richard- son, Mrs. Claude Salis, Mrs. Carl Bervaidi and Mrs. Chester Saw- yer. bs As the Light of the World was revealed, all members their pledge is for the com- ing year on a candelit table, a citcle was formed, and all joined in singing “Blest Be the Tie.” Members present at Tuesday's | meeting were the Mesdames, Chester Sawyer, R. R. Russell, Charles Baker, Leilah Baker, Ma- bel Suarez, J. B. Reid, Victoria Rober" Claude Salis, Anna Brady, Miriam Lowe, George Rus- sell, Carl Bervadi, Jennie Ma- lone, Rose Peat, Sudie Richard- son, J. DeLand, J. A. Knowles, and Miss Lillian Carey. a Pa., arrived in Key West the past weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Freemont Curry, 1405 Albury street, and 1s, Dorothy, Faye and San-| participa siste! a Parker plans to Mrs. Parker a here a month. She is happy to be back in the Island City meet- ing old friends and renewing past acquaintances. | * Mrs. Parker is Shirley Curry. the former Miss tes back As a sport, falconty en Chi- placed : to some 2,000 years B. na. Club, with the active direction of Cuban painters later in 1950. | Mrs. Burrett Garnett and Mrs. been’ with the queen's entwined with! Work for the children’s exhibi- | Cyril Marshall. Mrs. Marshall will be Acting {Curator of the gallery during the thusiasm shown by the young | tabsence of Edward Fisher. painters in all grades of Monroe Navy Wives Bowled Tuesday Lucille Blais was high scorer with 165 at the Navy Wives Bowl- img Meet Tuesday morning at the Naval Station alleys, with Enid House second with a score of 156 and Madelene Taylor thrid with a score of 129. Other players Reynolds, Frances Gainer and Dorothy Martin, and_ Eileen Coughlin, USO NCCS, Director, acted as scorekeeper. Vera Wood, Navy Wives Bowl- ing. League. has an- Popular Science Editor Here Visiting The Citizen offices this morning was Denis Sneigr, associate editor of Popular Sci- ence Magazine, of New York City, who arrived in Key West Jast Sunday and plans to remain until about June Ist. Mr. Sneigr, who is making his second visit to the Island City, spent several months here in 1947, and expresses himself as very glad to be here again. Dur- were Jeanne Stielgh is spend- here sun-bathing Bowling Meets will continue to and resting. be held on Friday nights until the He is well acquainted with4j end of May, when the Naval Sta- John Benson, who will be re-j tion alleys will be Closed for the membered in Key West as a] summer. former editor of the Key West Citizen and who is now night! Thecopper mines of Falun, city editor of the Duluth News-|Sweden, have been worked since Tribune in that city. the 13th century. Sing a song of Sealtest Golden country cream Pile it high on angel cake For a treat supreme Z evaw et ote ival Shower it with strawbernes Serve to special guests For creamy, dreamy flavor Get Sealtest—Get the Best! ry with delicious Sealtest Whipping Cream STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL CAKE 1 Angel Food Loaf Cake fh Enveort unflavored gelatine Y Cup water Sweetened Whi Creal 6 Tablespoons sugar Strawberry ee ‘i 1% Cups mashed strawberries Cut cake into 3 lengthwise layers. Soak gelatine in cold water till soft. Dissolve over hot water. Add gelatine, sugar to strawberries; mix. Chill until syrupy. Whip until foamy. Add 1 cup whipping cream, whipped. Fold into mixture. Spread most of filling on two layers and small amount on top layer. Put layers together. Chill about 1 to 3 hours. Frost cake with sweetened whipped cream (1% cups whipping cream, whipped). Add sliced strawberries. Serves 10 to 12. 1 Cup chilled whipping cream, whipped Miss Mildred | ety to children in each grade com-- students will have some interest-| minds of some people who live ing programs of their own for the ; far away from here and have'nev- } pieces, nounced. that ‘thé"regular League| / Da an ae aa “NOTHING SPECIAL at Home of Mrs. Douglass, v Members: and Their Regular Meeting, The entirely erroneous ideas | about Key West that exist in the VFW. Clubhouse, Street. ' here are absolutely stag- FRIDAY, MAY 20— Ihave talked to people up north who have an implicit be- lief which ne amount of extem- Pere us lecturing on ay part ¢ lel), that we here spend half our time boarding up getting ready for hurricanes and the oth- e of our time counting the dead when the storm has passed. Another widespread notion is that our climate approximates that of French Equatorial Africa and that white people can live here ly during certain months oft r because of the unbear- able heat that prevails the bal- ance @f the year. If word filters in here that Key West.is a jungle of dangerous and almost impenertrable tropical guewths, it is all my fault, be- cause once, several weeks ago,! after I had listened to a woman giving some other women a great mass"0f misinformation about Key West, (she had never been south of Asbury Park, New Jersey, in her life), I interrupted to say acidly. “Qh,-yes, when we return from the ¥nountains every year after the awful rainy season we have to cut our way with machetes through jungle vegetation to get | to our houses. Mostly these growths are the tropical plants that wind their tendrils around a man and then strangle him to death slowly and horribly. Once inside the house, we have to dis- lodge the cobras, black mambas and pythons that have taken up residence in our absence, and of course ,we always have +o sleep with our guns beside our beds so | that we are preppared to deali with‘any wild animals that might} wander into town from the Keys.” This: poppycock brought forth nogs of understanding from my listentrs, and clucks of sympathy that Fate has dealt me such a nasty blow by forcing me to spend the rést of my life in such fright- ful surroundings. Their attitudes suggested that maybe, due to the tropical hazards, my life would be mercifully short, which was the only cheerful thing they could ‘heir looks also told me that der Fitzgerald, guest Reservations must be at 6 p. m. Children’s Street School. for Benefit of School. Will Offering, SUNDAY, MAY 22— day. lic opening « ay, MAY 24 TUESDAY, { School, 7:45 P.M. Ins! tion of New _ Officers Dedication of! New Piano. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25— Clubrooms. THURSDAY, MAY 26— Summer Roundup of Street School, P.M., Reynolds Street Sc! Same Hours. ston, Cecil Boone. will be kind and "Stephen W. Duval Street. Guests. Officers Wives Luncheon, 12:90 p. m., Fort Taylor. Comman- made before Wednesday, May 18, ‘Fashion Show, Up- stairs Auditorium of Division 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Room Mothers: Free- Meeting, Navy Wives Club No. 88. 2:00 P.M., Naval Station Fitst Grade Registrants of Division} 2 1:30 to 4:06! SS — ‘they admired my fortitude and \pioneer spirit, and that they: considered me somewhat ‘of an Empire Builder, on the fringes of: the class containing Dr. Living- Rhodes and Daniel I fully expect some of them ‘thoughtful, enough to send me a box of fever. medicine and cobra serum any i USO NCCS, where there was in We dropped im last night at Spring Formal a Hy sponsored : ation, and it was very pretty in- anh deed, with the hostesses in gowns, and Opening of Children’s Art x- hibition, 2:00 P.M., Martelio Gallery, Under “Sponsérship of Key West Art and His- torical Society. Free to pub- Special Meeting, Parent-Teach- er Association, Division St. -4' mi Reynolds and South Streets. Continuing Friday, May 2%, merican Legion Aux. 8:00 P.M., at Legion . FREE DELIVERY “MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, ICE CREAM, FROSTED FOODS Borden’s Checolate Syrup . . 10¢ World Over Citrus Fruit Cocktail 5 No. 2, 18¢ ay & Sprayer 34¢ 1 Pt. Dill Insect Spr Mueller’s Products 2 for 25¢ Large Soap Powders 29¢ Maxwell, Sanka or Blue Plate | Coffee SUGAR Cream, Tall Cans Marcal Facial Tissues 3 Lbs. Crisco 46 oz. Grapefruit Juice Jr. Size Baby Foods 25¢ Maine Sardines in Oil 10¢ Heinz “Condensed Soup” 2 for 25¢ Fresh Ground Hamburger 59c lb. Brisket Stew . 37c Ib. A.A. Large Eggs . Doz. 69¢ Uncolored Oleo 19c¢ lb. Pork Loin End Cuts 39¢ Ib. Swift Pic-Nic Hams 42 Ib. Shop at JANE & SHINE Where Sale Prices Are Good Every Day With Regular Grocery Orders pa WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT pc icteric PS . 5 Lbs. 42¢ 3 for 35¢ 10c 89e Je 2 for . » . nn oe = we TT 2 = = = z : ii jell FL A z 5 ‘have perished in the severe fa- cha. i iy i i if i E j : 4 ; i z rfesli i {taphcfFe ; Bil E itt i i ite of 1877-1876 ix North Chi- ‘ | | i i ; | You Always DO BETTER When You Shep at ARCHERS SUPERETTE MARKE:’ Phone Orders Accepted for Delivery—CALL aE. us °° ° WILSON’S SLICED In Pkg. | LEAN MEATY * BACON . &. 36c | Pork Chops le Dressed and Drawn FRYERS”. . . wm». 50. LITTLE PIG GRADE “A” BONELESS Spare Ribs ».42c Beef Stew ® 63c HURNGOLD: ‘WILSON’S COOKED Ready | W'LSON'S SLAB SHORTENING 3 = 6% TIDE.DUZ..OXYDOL | °°""" ure xcs. 27 ¢| Clorox . 15¢ Maxwell House COFFEE . .. . Ub, He MORTON'S NO. 2 CAN MAR-ERA SALT «2 Pls 15e | String Beons 2 for 266 SUGAR .... 5 ws 3% HUNT'S TOMATO RICE . 2 m 35¢ | SAUCE . . can Se POTATOES 5+ 31¢ U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 2 tlc GREEN TOP CARROTS ™: Qe CELERY 10¢ Semi-Self Service “The Store That Serves You Best™ 814 Fleming Street Key West. Florids WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HVUUUUUUODUOKANAOQEEEDUUOLULAGAOAEA LOE UU YO4HOGOO4b EpUUHONOOROEREREGQH O08H0 a STALK