The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1952, Page 3

a Meee Y ... JEANNETTE BLOUNT, Society Editor Dinner-Dance At Casa Marina Opens Winter Bob McGr arrive today ot tomorrow at the famous band social Season Saturday leader is expected t Casa Marina where he with a full orchestra Saturday night for the gala winter opening of the resort. The occasion marks the official debut of the social season Key West just as it has in past y years. About 400 invitations have been mailed to prominent city and county officials and to other im portant ties. ‘Dinner begins at seven and will members of the be followed by dancing and enter- fainment in the exotic patio of the | Casa Marina. The dance team of the hotel, | purt and Happy, have planned a special exhibition of numbers. in- | cluding tango, rumba, waltz and a | the regular monthly meeting of the revival of the old Peabody step in, the mood of Vernon and Irene | Castle, famous dance team of the World War I period ' A staff show in which members of the hotel employees will take part will have a surprise element. There may be a roller-skating act put on by one of the men and other unusual features JayShees To Aid | JayCees With Polio Dance Approximately 25 women attend. | ed the regular meeting of the Jay-! Shees held last night at the Jay-i Cee club on Flagler street During the business , meeting, plans were discussed for aiding | the JayCees in their annual March | of Dimes dance to be given Friday ; night, February 1. Members of the | JayShees will help sell tickets for! the dance. ' Mrs. Charles Saunders and Mrs. ! Cene wyer were hostesses for | the evening and served coffee and! cookies to the group Canasta and ping-pong games were played. | ————— | H. E. SAYERS SPEND H CHRISTMAS IN NAPLES | While serving aboard the attack transport USS Cambria with the | Sixth Fleet in the Mediterredn, Herbert E keeper ty ers, chief store- sband of Mrs. Bet- ; a Ss 1207 Pine street, | ent the Christmas holidays in} Naples, Italy. i After attending religious —servi-| ces, Christmas Day, crew mem-! bers of the Cambria entertained local orphans with a turkey din- ner, toys and a Santa Clause") The Cambria is in the Mediter- ranean on a good-will tour. i Coming Events FRIDAY, JANUARY 11- Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. in the social hall at the First Presbyterian church. Officers’ Wives’ Club will have a luncheon meeting at noon at the Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Mothers’ Club of Convent of Mary | Immaculate and St. Josephs School will meet at 7:30 in the | Convent auditorium. Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of | the Eastern Star will meet at) 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Te- | mple. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of | Eastern Star will meet at 8 p.m. | in the Scottish Rite Temple, | corner of Simonton and Eatont streets. ! MONDAY, JANUARY 14 i Circle three of Women of the} First Presbyterian church will meet at 8 p.m. Jn the home of | Mrs. Walter Price, 407 Flem-j ing street. j WesleyagyServiee “Guild, WSCS | of First. Methodist church will have dish supper at 6:30 p.m. in the church annex. Gold Stap Mothers will meet at 7 p.m. at the V.F.W. home. Key West Art and Historical So- ciety will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the West Martello Gallery. Poinciana PTA will not meet as scheduled but will meet on January 21. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15- Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocohantas will meet at 7:30 p.m, in the Redmans Hall on Caroline street. New officers will be installed. Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis- abled American Veterans will community, * including, top naval authori Auxiliary OF t. Paul’s Church Has Meeting The Rev John Armfield spoke at Woman’s Auxihary of St. Paul's Episcopal church held Monday af ternoon in the Parish Hall. | The Rev. Fr. Armfield gave a brief talk on church work and ask ed that the auxi the 11 a.m. service each Sunday Mrs. Joseph Ladd was appointed :to serve as chairman of the com- mittee in charge of serving the co‘fee. Mrs. Mervin Russell, president led the devotional and presided during the business session. Mrs. Gloriana Bayly spoke to the group on the‘ work of the Dep: ment of Chri m Social Relations, of which she is chairman. She told of the families who had received help of food and clothing at Christ mas time and how grateful they were for the help. Mrs. Bayly also reported that St. Paul’s Woman's Auxiliary had been asked to help furnish a room in the infirmary at the Episcopal Home for the aged, which was es tablished recentiv in the Dioces of St. SETAO SHRDLU UNU UU South Florida. The group accepted this project and have sent money to the home as a memorial to Mrs Reba Sawyer a beloved member of the a ry who died about three years ago. Mrs. Eri bers to furnish a mineograph mac- hine for church bulletins and other church business. The group voted unanimously to buy a machine. Mrs. Russell reminded the mem bers that the study classes on Wed nesday mornings foiiowing the church service were to be resum ed on Wednesday, January 9. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Clarence Allshouse were host esses at the social hour which fol- lowed the meeting. Refreshments of hot coffee, tea, sandwiches, eoo- kies, fruit cake and mints were served. Several birthdays were celebrat- ed and offerings were received dur ing the social hour. Proceeds fro this furd so to the Episcopal Ho me for Aged. Those attending the meeting were. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Allshouse, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Bayly, Mrs. Armfieid, Mrs. Em- erson Archer, Mrs. Ross C. yer Sr., Mrs. Sally West, Mrs. zabeth Reese, Mrs. Hilda Sands, Miss Etta Patterson, the Rev. Fr. Armfield. Guests were Mrs. lins and Mrs. M. Ri and Mrs. Cornelius Staten Island, N.Y. Hilburn Col- sell of Miami Peterson of HS-1 Wives To Have Luncheon At Lee’s Orient Wives of officers serving with the Helicopter Squadron No. 1. will have a luncheon meeting at noon next Wednesday at Lee's Orient Restaurant. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. J.E, Gregory. H. H. Bakers Give Party For Granddaughter Fay Huenefeld of Flint, Mich., who is visiting here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Baker, Grinnell street, was honor ed with a party on her fifth birth day Saturday afternoon at Bayview Park. Approximately 75 persons, child. will open sponsor the coffee hour which is heid following Curry asked the mem- | Mrs. Smith Heads Island City Navy Wives’ Club Mrs. J. A. Smith Island City Navy was elected president of thc Wives Club “ta meeting held Wed recreation building in the nesday KR. L. French; cor H »cretary, Mrs. J. Buy COT ecretary, Mrs J 1 parliamentarian Mrs. N arrington It was necessary to elect nev ffices as several of the club’s of. icers had moved from Key West {including the president, Mrs. J. R Shillinglaw The group selected Mrs. F French as candidate for March of ves Queen and J. H. Harper es candidate fe Naval Charity Carnival Queen. Members ‘present inciuded Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Buz ai, Mrs. F h, Mrs. Carrington Mrs. Daniel Braxton. Mrs. WT, Oneto, Mrs. W. D. Benfield, Mrs. i$ Lamb, Mrs Joe Snuee: Sliger, Mrs. Harper Angebright ‘Betty Maloney New President Of Outboard Aux. Mrs. Betty Maloney was elected president of the Key West Outboard @ub Auxiliary at a meeting held | Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Hastings Adams, 2907 Staples avenue. Other officers elected were: Vice president. Mrs. Geneviee Carey treasurer, Mrs. Freda Reed: ecretary, Mrs. Gerry Grooms The group made plans for a din- ner for members of the club and auxiliary to be held Saturday night, January 19, at the club house. It was announced that joint in- Stallation ceremonies will be held on Saturday, Feb. The next meeting of the auxili- ery will be on Feb. 6 in the home of Mrs. William Bossert Installation For Rainbow Girls Saturday Night | Installation ceremonies for cers of the Key West Assembly No. 13, Order of the Rainbow for | | Girls will t Id at 7:39 o'clock Seturday ni n the Scottish Rite Temple Members of the Robert J. Perry chapter of the Order of DeMolay or boys will serve as escorts. Re atives and friends of the girls and boys are cordially invited to be resent. $$$ Young Adults Of Fleming Street Church To Meet Officers for the new year for the Young Adult Class of the Fleming Street Methodist church will be el- jected at a menting to be held to- | night at the home of Mrs. J. J | Londeree, 417 Elizabeth street. All members are urged to attend his meeting, which will begin at 3 vcloek. i members with children, a bpby sitter will be at the church | narser Cétinty PTA Council To Meet ~ At Harris School “The Foundation of the Struc tural PTA’ will be the discussion topic at the reguiar monthly meet- ing of the Monroe County PTA council to be held at 1°15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Harris School All ch sted officers of all county units will participate in this open discussion The Harris School rhythm band will entertain the group A luncheon wil be heid ¢ preceding the meetiing Orient Restaurant. R ervations meet at 8 p.m, at the temple | ren and their parents, attended the ghouid be made by calling Mrs on Amelia stmeet. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16— Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic) Group will meet at 8 p.m. the Scottish Rite Temple. Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club will meet at 8 p.ma,/ in the Woman's Club auditor-| ay Golf Tournament be- | s at 9 a.m. at the Key West | Golf Course | of Commerce Junior Chamber will meet at $ p.m. at the club¢ house Island City } 88 will meet at 10:30 a.m, in Building 178 on the Naval Sta tion. ; Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation will meet at 7:45 p.m. | in the Coral Room of the Over- | party. Games were played, direct- ed by Mrs. Malcolm Pinder, Mrs. Huenefeld and Mrs. Baker. Prizes in| went to Tommy Wright and Jeff-) + rey Claxton. The refreshments table was cen- tered with a cookie house. Each of the young guests were presented with party hats and balloons and were served birthday cake, ice cream and mints Mr. Baker took colored movies the group. Young Miss Huenefeld and her mother, Mrs. Roy Huenefeld of of vy Wives Club No. | Flint are visiting Mrs. Huenefeld’s , parents here. hincheon meetin Aeropaims. Elks Lodge will meet at 8 at the club. V.F.W. Post No. 3911 will meet at 1 pm pm seas hotel. | HS-1 Wives club will have a} n luncheon meeting at noon at} Sewing Group of Monroe County | Lee's Orient Restaruant. Hospital Woman's Auxiliary | THURSDAY, JANUARY 17- | will meet at 2 p.m. at the hos-' VX-1 Officers’ Wives will have a! pital at 8 p.m, at the post home | George Knowles, 1833-W, by noon Monday - NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Friday, sanuaty ti, 1.5. Tie a and, offi. | Club members were pleased to hear Mrs. Greyburn Pinder, club treasurer, was out of the hospi- tal and hored to attend the February meeting Mrs. Cunniff, library commit- tee chairman, reported 943 books circulated during the month of tber, 140 books were don- ated to the library and 36 new books were purchased Mrs. Lee Goddard, chairman of the department of fine arts, urg- ed members to attend the South- eastern Circuit Show of Contem- porary American Art at the West Martello Gallery Mrs. Delio Cobo tnat the March of Dimes card party and fashion show will be held at the C Marina on Jan. 17. Mrs. Kirke announced that the club will co-sponsor the Jun- ior Woman's Club's candidate in the Queen of Queens contest. The ciub president announced that 14 chairs and new _ table- cloths for the kitchen had been ;purchased by the house chair- |man, Mrs. Gene Otto. Mrs. Orion | Russell announced the hospitali- ty committee would hold a tro- ;pical dessert sale at the close of ithe February meeting. | Mrs. Kirke told the group that | the welfare committee, composea of Mrs. George Lucas, chairman; Mes. Jackson, Mrs. Brinton and Mrs. Kirke had distributed eight food baskets to needy families at Christmas time. Tea was served in the dining | room at the close of the meeting. | The fioral decorations of pur- {ple bougainvillea and tiny white | chrysanthemums, which decorat- ‘ed the club, were ranged and donated by Mrs. Raymond Lord jand Mrs. A. Maitland Adams. | a | Naval Station , Wives Have 'Luncheon Meeting | Twenty-nine members of the Na- | val Station Officers’ Wives’ club at- | tended the luncheon-meeting held Wednesday at the Casa Cayo | Hueso. Mrs. J. P. Conway, Mrs. H. 'C. Cook and Mrs. John Cozy were | hoStesses. The luncheon table was decorat- | ed with hibiscus and croton leaves. The group will meet next month announced fon February 13, with Mrs. R. M. Duke, M E. K er and Mrs. R es Officers ves To Bake For Booth At Carnival The Officers’ Wives club is spon- | soring a cake booth, which will be jone of the features of the Navy Charity Carnival February 14, 15} and 16 | Cakes, cookies, pies and candy; be baked by almost every of: | ficer’s wife in the area and donat-) ed to the booth for sale at the car nival Members of the club wil! deco-! rate the booth. —<—<————_ Mr Strate Takes | Angling Prize Mrs. Floyd Strates of Carmen, Oklahoma, who with her husband | is vacationing in Key West took | the honors for the largest caught off the Artmar yesterday: with a Stingaree scaling close to} 100 pounds. The Strates, who have ; | spent two weeks in Key West leave | for Havana tomorrow. He is the operator of the Rialto Theater in Carmen | ity of Southeast Asia.” } The nature of these specific | ; Measures shrouded in utmost | secrecy. | France, represented by Gen. Al- ;Phonse Juin, entered the confer- | jence with this question for the | | American and British chiefs: What | will you do if Red China invades | Indochina? | The replies are not likely to in- ‘clude firm assurances of immedi- ; ate and all-out military action. Gen. Omar Bradley, top U. S.| military commander, and British | Field Marshall Sir William Slim could say, as a starter, they will |Tecommend to their political supe- | |riors support for any appeal which | France might make to the United Nations. | | Offers of limited air and naval | assistance might be offered by the j ; two powers. ;. With the experience of Korea | | behind them and the stresses of an | is |ples. Whiped cream adds a fes- painted with Chinese jade flowers on an ivory back- ground with a fine gold border. | Each piece is personally sign- ed by the artist, and one day | Miss Hendrix will be the proud | owner of a set of dishes that are museum pieces, * & ® { We've often heard of apple | bet now with Washington's birthday upon us it’s cherry bet- ty. Make it the same, using can= ned sour cherries instead of ap- tive note. k te & Jaxon isn’t the only shopper in this town. She has competi- tion, and when Mr. Rodriguez of the Chic store up on Duval St. goes shopping he really | brings back something! In fact he brought back from the Mi--| ‘election year already upon them, | #™i show, a collection of beau- | no U. S. chif of staff would readi-| tiful cotton, rayon and nylon ly recommend throwing American | Pfetties to make any feminine | troops into another Asiatic war | head swim. The entire stock of that might well follow the course | the Chic store has been chang- | ‘of the Korean campaign to a mili-| ed and everything is brand , tary and possibly a political stale-| new. You can be assured of | mate. | getting the very latest there. | Military recommendations for aj We'd also like to whisper that general caution to be voiced by| there will be a new depart- ithe U.N. or through some less} ment there soon. So watch for i} ; Mr. John William French, Asiatic, might result from toda Session. i WILLIAM F. OVERAL | William F. Overal, 65, died | Wednesday morning. Mr. Overal ; was a resident of Arlington, Vir- #inia, residing at 5620 8th Road, North. The body was taken this morning to Miami for shipment | to Arlington National Cemetery, Ft. Meyers, Virginia, Pritchard Funeral Home was in charge of the local arrangements. Mr. | Overal is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Anna Overal; and onc! daughter. MRS. ALVENA FRY JOHNS Mrs. Alvena Fry Johns, 54, | died yesterday morning at al trailer camp on Stock Island. The body was shipped this morning to Miami for funeral services. | Pritchard Funeral Home was in charge of the local services. } JOHN WILLIAM FRENCH 71 died yesterday afternoon at In-| dian Key while fishing from one of the bridges of the Overseas Highway. Mr. French was a re- tired groceryman. The body was shipped this morning by the closely involved nation, preferably | the announcement of the addi- | ling. All this sponsored by the tion of the new fabric de- partment. If Chic lives up to | its present reputation it will be | a honey! me keh | Most people spend quite a bit! on the movies per week. Well we've been seeing notices that each night there will be shows right on Duval street with that} talented Louis Carbonell Emcee- | March of Dimes who are having} their annual drive right now to] e money to ry on their} great work in 1952. What we're trying to say is, you'd spend the money at the movies anyhow, $0 when you stop and watch othe ,ow put on gratis by show pea ple and talented Key Westers,! don’t forget to show your appre- ra jciation to the folks and to the 'National Foundation by sneaking over to one of the little collection boxes and dropping in as many dimes as you can possibly dig up. When nobody is looking, that is. * * * A miniature tropical replica of the busy New England fac- tories is located right on Fle- ming St., opposite the Max- well Co. This newcomer is the Ade- line Shop and it excells in slipcovers, drapes and bed- spreads, — all those lovely ac- cessories that face-lift a whole Pritchard Funeral Home to Mi- ami for funeral services and bu- | rial in the family plot | LONDON \®—Edwin Whitey —| ith, 72, noted English sculptor, | ‘Thursday. CORAL GABLES #—Herbert S. | Atkinson, 63, Columbus, O., insur- ance man and chairman of the Board of Trustees of Ohio State | University from 1925 until his re- | ‘tirement in 1948, died Thursday. | | DUPONT, Wash. W—F. E. Jac-! quot, 61, manager of the E. I. Du- Pont de Nemours Co. plant at) DuPont and assoc:ated with the | fish | DuPont firm since 1915, died Thurs-| 887° - I'd said it myself, wife gets as many day interior from drab to exciting. This column was surprised and pleased to walk into such a businesslike place with such unusual and beautiful fabrics. There are four power machines installed here and the operat- ors are competent and directed by an artist who designs and cuts everything herself... - Adeline. If you have a decorating problem, let Adeline worry about it; she‘ll reach into her bag of tricks and come up with the right answer. te te I read somewhere, and I quite in fact I sure wish that a 1952 compliments | of adobe {for a new sandwich like trying to match the button off your new suit. however, small fry around the place. Chop peanuts, | mix with mayonnaise to make a spread good d'oeuvres too. To take Miss MacNa There were a total of 56,004 alley |on a meal of canned soup, ready beds certified in 6,638 establish- prepared frozen chicken pot pie, ments by the American Bowling frozen french fries, frozen roils Congress during the 1950-51 season |and frozen cherry pie as her which ended July 31. grandmother did for a dinner late either. ee * It's Spring Plantin’ time al- ready! But leave it to Maggie Zimmerman at the Key West Garden and Lawn Supply. She's all ready for you with a large selection of beautiful healthy plants and shrubs. Maggie says every yard needs a face lifting once in awhile. Ke wee ee For those who love you know, I had a oysters and keep them on half shell with the liquor—or |} you can purchase just the shells land buy the oysters in bulk. Ar- lrange on large plates or baking idishes. Then put a spoon of sour Season | with salt and pepper. Cover with | Bake cream on each oyster. browned, buttered crumbs. ; 20 minutes at 350 degrees Faren- ; theit.” Garnish with quartered | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE lemons and water cress. Your husband will appreciate you now. kek e® A gift shop would ordinar- ily be the last place in the world to look for furniture, but the South Seas has some unique and lovely pieces. Sewing or porch chairs of twisted and woven bamboo on wooden frames are so comfort- able. Then there is the quaint Mexican furniture reminiscent Spanish towns. These odd shaved wood, staved bar- rel fashion. The body and tops are covered with pigskin. The price is surprisingly low —less than for conventional furniture and this is so nice. We're wondering whether the — pigskin coverings are what { left over after the silk purses ete made out of the sow’s ears. | Well if they are, we'll bet South Seas has the purses too! * ~*~ * It has been said that looking recipe is Here's interest one, might the nd roll some salted Mighty hors that on crackers spreads. for t- 42 For a lift, and this time we don’t mean face, let Donald's give you a new hair-do. x * The latest news is that your Shop Hopper is going to be much busier and you may start look- ing for us in the usual spot on Mondays, Wednesdays days from now on instead of the usual Tuesday and Friday dates. We are delighted and sure do hope and stuff, Jaxon.—(Advt.) ————_ — and Fri- you feel the same. Love Tom Tatum, ex-Brooklyn Dodger PLAN NOW Write Box M-E 10 Citizen We Service All Makes of Cars, Specia in... CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage sters, and Friday comes once a week | wonderful joyster dish recently. Open largé the r|main theme houses and sleepy | are | chairs, settees and tables of an — ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYON, PHONE: Citizen Os fico, 19% 'Woman’s Club Hears Talk On Native aan Masia’ s hp Out md "_ aa” Py . - . Life In Thailand By Mrs. Cunniff Sho Ho nN Mrs. Hilda Cunniff, dressed in a native costume of Thailand Lg gave a talk on the life of the people in that country at the monthly eee meeting of the Key West Woman's Club held Tuesday afternoon in with JAXON ' the Woman's Club auditorium. Mrs. Cunniff displayed materials which were used for the When the wind blows in Cayo | when she killed a he aked c ress of the Thailand natives. She showed the group how a scart Hueso, it really blows . but | the bread herself. s made into a pair of pants, like those which most of the natives never an ill one. So while I've For those of us with cham- wore + —___—_________———. | been literally pushed all over * et Pottery, silver and gold jewel- | ALLIES PLAN FOR town by a good stiff breeze, it, Pagne appetites and beer in- ry of ahs county were displayed | toe nea Seep eS Gon has whisked me around all kinds mae e new imitation rep- ee The government controls the cast’ by ora that ‘the readers eavatntoitheimosh inter airabiniee aa al face ae schools in Thailand and the aver-| great leader of the fight against | ¢Sting piaces, and onto the nicest’ jygt as beautiful. They're new age person does complete high{}Communism in Southern Asia lies|kinds of biys. So with a little! at Pic'’Em Shee store. chool,” said Mrs, Cunniff. She!dying in a Paris clinic. not air now, we'll pass it along When you go to the beach explained that most of the Thai-| Urgency was given to the high | to you. now-a-days you can have shoes iand people follow the peuaaale Cisne Vera: ee warnings from | hae ace ae thet eceyeewiceslvawac cicce ion. rench Gen, De Lattre de Tassign fom ‘ Ps fat E As Gunnitf song. a nativell before he waaeidiekeeaniigehinay| 2clesysutiemine Janusty ton] Sees meececnesy bic Em. Shoe n love song |and flown home for treatment. He | Tote @ Fopular song—part ire has these too. of rubber , : way that is, and of course we at just can’t be told from the | Mrs. Wallace Kirke, club pres- | expressed fears, backed up by! W9¥ ste oution : ident, conducted the meeting. facts and sobering evaluation: have weddings on our minds i : werterys Soe) Mrs. Guy Carleton, pro that Red China was preparing a, 298m, or shall I say. a wed ey oy pcecticals Masinan vatcuced hoe major intervention in the Commu. 499. The bride’s table a: 3 ip a of course the ever nift |nist-inspired and led rebellion in, Beachcomber Jeweler has 3 ; OPUICF affia shoes, Leather Mrs. Burnham Maylard, club | Indochina. new occupant. Miss Elsie Hen- ined for greater comfort and secratary, a winter resident, was| _ imoinatic otticiala) inj Landon: Cusguelea; cgemsere Ole Matos) ew nd not to change NE welcomed back for the season. | Sid Britain, France and the U. S. | and Mrs. David B. Hendrix of ae subject, if you hate stum- z Mrs. Al Mills, who has been ill, : 27€ considering plans to set_up al Sebiewville. Tenn. Miss A Hen- aa: misery in the dark night Vas welcomed back. She thank. Unified military command in South- | dix will become the bride of | Dane footed. (T know 1 de) ed members for their thought- | £28t, Asia. This would enable a Petty Officer Ist Class Cramer _ you'll love the terry cloth ed men nea, | Pooling of available air, land and| Wilburn of Boca Chica at ‘cuffs. So easy to get into. ; fujness Curing neh 190 ian Seng oncent | St. Paul's Church on Jan. 18, x k * ‘a menherhip chaitman, Mrs. Jon-|4,itfrmants said the plan was| st 4 p.m. After seeing Elsie’s | When melting bitter chocolate sham Guekson, were: Princess | arussed in the Churchill'Truman | chetcg we knew that she will |squares, if you'll just line the pot i to tempers Nina Caricciolo. Mrs. R. H. Mc- | scope of talk Bee onal ang mere] miovely ae inaergs be- ei a pice of that new foil and oO Bride, Mrs. Donald Hindley, by the communique covering the ling by Gorhein, Jade Chi f Saibahiy went na Dive oe tihesed Mes. Rodriguez, Mrs. S. P. Van discussions. It said the military pal sig sa Chane a e. aaah the pot fea Z agp aa ae Acken and Mrs. Frank B. Hop- leaders would “consider specific te ‘Tiffin, ae satareeiin crystal és Pe = ae ust Bc; abe ah ig note | the melted chocolate off the foil net kins. measures to strengthen the secur-| on the china is that it is hand- | You don’t waste so much choco- che in love ito be sec clubs: her among ot character robbery The crusad engaged ir tice s the tory dou bles back the vol canic Dougli the story to a T rmy f T is raw, brutai dra lently if over- dramatica most > and one of the the sen films of Triumph Coffee Mill RELL Ghockas | Dr. J. A. Valdes’! Specializing in i Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SEhVICE ON || DUPLICATION of LENSES | 20 YEARS EPR NTH Co We Use Bausch and Lomb | Products Exclusively Hye Glass Prescription Orrick # Residence, a | Sirunk Lumber Yard SAYS || TeLErs | 205 Offtee, B99 For Wall Coverings: EXTERIOR- Homorote Asbestos Sheets Upson Exterior Plywood INTERIOR— Celotex Tile and Sheets te Pasonite outfielder, is now managing Okla-~ re homa City in the Texas League. Flintkote Johns - Manville Tile and Sheets Accoustical Upson Board Sheetrock Rock Lath Pivgiaes Strunk Lumber Yard 120 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 816 ‘ere Kev vitn gift. r in the me je to g end a th facil giche indir 4 on! te Ke ry # jirec