The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1949, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

whe iso Qh ceremony qpuste cuntaces “I Leve You Eruly,” “O Promise Me” and a March. ~ had chosen as her weeding gown o beautiful pink orepe arttully draped; her muries wees white, and the cantied * prayer book reposed 0 White orchid. — Mrs Oherblom, as yo bener, wore blue linen » eereeeres end carned a ‘fd pink comnations otal wihate: cee me ty Ry Clarence om Moe Chambers “et of honor Mie hamey ond Bb ee , er eer =a the oorved as beet man, te ane vebeae 6 liven fatie: "= marriage gown of wetry eekline, fitted badice at 6ahirt length mitte. ending in points. | Her fingertip sient af pearls, ond white setta streamers. | their by the bride was attired in white taffete with brudeemeids wore yellow, _———— Father Maring Entertained Catholi Church Choir And Guests At Picnic . Rev Pother Maring, &. J, on; Wanday entertained the choir of S& Mery Star of the Sea Catholic weh with a pienie at Pigeon “yy Chou members and their guests wiing the ine Pita, i Frenk Del Villar, (wen, Vernon Naughton, Meet», Mr. end Mrs. John Valen- vuele, Rey Sehmeider, Betty Gar- prcnuc ‘qe, Joan Elbertson, Mr. and Mrs. A Demeritt, | fhert, Rosemary Mewelee Galbraith, Shirley Leid- | swim’ f i Gilbert Valdez, Olive Gato, | portable radio, and the’ entire ‘oc- john Romero, Earl Fersthopp, loney, Gimelair Albert, Mr. and Mre Louis Fenton and their chil- @rem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hack» M Vell Bridge District, and Mr. Fen- _ I --—— - Many Activities included} mass, following which the assem- Heetrice Moreno,|blage proceeded to Pigeon Key, Cuca | the site of the picnic, Mrs. Valen- Belva Offered Youngsters HI : Petit al couple left Saturday hoheymoon in Havana, following which they will wide y - necklines, puff sleeves, fitted bodices and bouff- skirts, Each wore a bandeau ‘Mrs. Robert M. has completed in abel, tof the ministry. Following the in Mifflinburg, to re- studies at Bob ton is the postmaster. at Mara- thon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert are the stewards at Pigeon Key. Father Maring conducts a mass. at Marathon every Sunday, and the choir last Sunday sang at this guela and Mrs. Del Villar acting as chaperones for the dccasion. The picnic imcluded such de- lights as. baked ham and ice cream, and there was fishing and g, games and music by a easion was much enjoyed by all participating. Father Maring thanked the members for their. cooperation, and expressed his desire for new members of the choir, particular- flicks ie manager of the}Jy men, as more male voices are needed. pdieitgeteenmmnamne am = ———— My City Recreation Department Here Despite the threatening weath “"" Club gathered at the Perk to en- joy the incomparable fun of a watermelon feast. Those present included Jeanne Meffield, Sendra Maffield, Joan Leonette McFarland, Don- Larwe + att Cormack, Neney McDonald,|ing, weaving and many other j crafts offered them. Pouline Rudy, Phyllis Fox, Geor- fine Valdez, Rese Marie Valdez, Neney Perez, Skippy Torbitt, Denne Torbitt, Joan Taylor, An- mette Esperdy, Sandra Curry, Feve Curry, Gale Varela, Stanley Peterson, Dorothy Lesher, Rose- mary Lesher, Faydette Thomp- son, Patey Hall, Johnnie Haffield, « & oe Moeffield and Richard Haffield. the’ The U.S. Savings Bonds pro-| Early Christian leaders some- More of these treats are in store in the future for the children who go.to Bayview Park and take part in the activities‘sponsored there by the City Recreation Depart- ment. Teen-agers, especially, are invited by the Recreation Depart- ment to take advantage of the classes in shellcraft, textile paint- | Boys whe are handy witb tools’ and paint brushes can find activ- ity in the reconditioning of toys that will be given to some needy child at the end of the year, and all interested boys and girls have} been invited to contact Mrs. Lee Thompson of the City Reereation Department for complete details. Gram began in March, 1935, with|timesthad difficulty persuading the sale of Series A bonds—baby religious enthusiasts that a bap- trent The tivet printed colored ad- vertisement was for a rug. | tized person had a right to be married, own property, engage in war or commerce or hold public office. flowers and carried a/ 50, Emily Lameriaeh, Ida Lust) of mixed spring flowers.| Isidore Rodriguez, -Migdalia Rod; Orator. 1 is Murie) . Felton is the} mero, Mrs. Merrill Fel-| Armengol, Stephen, Mahler, Mary p attended Bob Jones} man, rsity in Greenville, 8. C.,] Garvey, Don Owens, Gertrude three | ‘Owens, ion field | Owens, ‘Olga Brito. wedding and} off, Dorothy Tsasaroff, Antonio the] Hernandez, Everett Heath, Darice ' departed for a wedding | Heath, * Charles amd wore full trip to Washington, D. C., follow-| wright, ing which they will return to} Charmaine vell was caught | Mifflinburg, spend several weeks | wright, Ehrhard Bochman, Joan’ woh «© Dere of lnee, and she wore there, and then come to Key} Bochman, ett of the) West, where they plan som She carried e@ white Bi-|main until the fall school term, otereed with sorebud cor-|at whieh time they will resume] fier, Cecila Slayton, Alan Slay- Jones] ton, Alvina Doering, Ida Attan- Here P. Cur, “Key West last. ciation. was held Monday evening,| the above. at | Meek wate MaioF Elmer P. Cur-, at the Lions Den with the follow | nouncer fs. and children ' ing officers - {Thomas M. ahd Kathryn, from Charles E. Smii Secretary,’ ‘ remain here for’ -1 A - La Major Curtis, who was born in| cuiniaiapesieiel Key’ West, ‘is, the:-son‘ of Mrs. Margaret: £. Curtis, 511 Francis street, ba soso pe Captain Thomas Curtis, “and — this is Major Curtis’ first trip to. the ief); to leath of Cap- The Major and his family are’ enjoying ‘themselves seeing © old frieids again, and he. states that. we hanges are .to be’ noticed jon the-island during the past | few years. 0 : :| He has for -some, time been stationéd atthe General Elec- | tiSchenestady, N.Y. i 5 " |DeMolay 4. Pei banter Order of Demo- y; William* Pinder * was’ elected serve as Master. Councillor for | 34 tthe: coming - term, » Roman Gales will “sepwe as Senior ‘ Councillor and Louis. Maloney, Jr., will serve as Junior councillor. ° } by the MC to! serve with him. were: Bill Neb- .j lett, senior. deacon; Ed Sheppard, ' junior deacon; Paul Gibson, seni- | or steward; Charles Roberts, juni- | or steward; Clayton White, Almo- The following passengers left tlhe Peon Rage siete 4 for Hayana jas “Q”: Cora Tecmo ince thea. thony Niles, chaplain; Frank . te | Young,” sentinel; John Curry, ! E Brewster. Argentine Tango—Robert anil Betty Simpson. The ‘success of. the” dance was due to the diligent planning - of: the members of the GSO. and the. 2) JEWELS . . . $49.59 > ¥ 024.2444444444446466446 wore blue| Tiguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Thom: The preceptors named were with roses, aj #sine Miller, Lucille Salvail’ Kenneth Bey. wrayer, Sees G braided cap also of blue organdy,| Genieveve Harris; Leonora Nel-} Baisden, “Tom — Gibson, Gary earried a bouquet of mixed/ son, Jose Perez, Evelyn Higgins, Richerd; Rowe and : Randy. Adel will an. : Installation is set. for 8 p. a Sawin. June 25 at the Masonic , emple. BS ite | The public is cordially invited Virginia Elsey, Elsa Vemmer; Albrecht, Amzy Laocka| Ro- Antonio act as Musici Mildred Lockwood, Emilio Teresa Roméro, REPAIR SERVICE Martin Don't neglect your watch! Don't bang # ground . . - Don't eo Hemingway, La 7 : ngsam.! to attend by the order. H weor Norman Litwach, Leonard Dorf- e : th when washing ... . Don't open # up... . Wind Wt regulorly . . Walter . Garvey, - Beulah —_ its broken erystot ‘at once . ud Hove it Deeded ‘ond ‘oiled segulorly! Bring your wetch jo for 9 sheckup withayt obligg- The Beachcomber Jewelers . . . Silversmiths Lee. Owens, AEN et AS Some Salesman! § Los. ANGELES—Btopped' by: a traffie officer,fer driving thru‘ a pedestrian” cross‘ ‘walk, Bill Carmichael, an insurance agent began talking to the officer. | After.a few minutes of con-! versation, .Carmichael -walked away: with :the offieer’s appli- cation for an insurance policy. preg pie ereneire Merri}! @anfield; Venire Can- field, Joan Davie, Boris Tsasor-, Wright, Raye Wright, 3r.; Wright, Angeline Charles Harry \Gray, Jenny} G 7 ray. ili Bi , Arthur Doer- Cea t Billie Lee Bishop, Arthur raj W P ti lese. asio, Olivia ‘Hocutt, Pauline Aug- spurger, Kathlene Quinlin, Ro- i gelia Sanders, Rogelio Sanders, Enrique Sanders, Frederick‘ Phelps, Silvia Torres, Lydia Tor, res, Alfredo Romero, Stephen Mohler and Dafael’ Berastigue. Coming Events THURSDAY, JUNE-28 : Teenage Dance, sponsored by Service League of St. Pautl’s; at Parish Hall. Music by Cor-, al Isle Serenaders, ‘ Sewing Group meeting, Wo-. man’s Auxiliary of, Monroe, County Hospital, ‘2:30; p. m..3 at Hospital. CaliMrs. Rutt.at) 420-W for tr: tation. SATURDAY, JUNE! t Installation of officers, Robert J. Perry Cha i DeMolay,: 8:00 ; 4 sonie Temple. Public invited’ 4 by Chapter to attend: ° TUESDAY, JUNE 28 ; Teenage Dance, sponsored. by. Service League of St. Paul’s at Parish Hall: Music by Cor- al Isle Serenaders. : Regular meeting; Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge . No. 14, 7:30 p. m. at Knights of Pythias. Hall. Among the Indian mounds at Cahokia, Hl.;-is one which covers 16 acres and rises about 100 feet. It is the largest man-made earth- en mound in the eountry . and is bigger than the great pyramid of Chesops in Egypt.’ ‘ Dr. JA. Valdes Specializing Eye Examination and Visual Training s SIGN: OF THE EXPERT It’s always a wonderful feeling to get into your Pontia¢e and go places! We kaow. that you—like thousands and thonsands of other Pontiac owners will be driving a lot.of miles this summer, and we . feel sure they will be enjoyable, comfortable, economical miles you will be happy to remember for a long time. . One of the things which adds greatly to the peace of mind that goes with Pontiac owaer- ip is the fact that you are never more than WHEREVER YOU GO! Pontiac service—the Kind of service your Pontiac deserves. The two service signs you see here identify more than 4,000 Pontiac dealers across the country —all pledged, as we are—to give you the finest service, by factory-trained ex- perts using leery oaniacsret parts and special equipment. Before you start your summer travels, bri your Pontiac in tor a check-up. And if you ever need service on the road, look for the Complete Duplication of Lenses ° 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY OFFICE HOURS: a few mimes or a few miles from expert sign of the Pontiac expert —it pays! Mulberg Chevrolet Company 419-421 Caroline, Cor. Telegraph Lane Phone 377

Other pages from this issue: