The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1952, Page 5

UVOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Beta Sigma Phi Presents Key West’s First Pool-Side Fashion Show Sunday By JAXON The Fashion Show to out do all fashion shows, past present and future, was held Sunday afternoon at the beautiful Key Wester Pool under the sponsorship of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The show was ably M.C’d by that popular young Key West attorney (and singer who is suspected of trying to succeed The Old Groaner) Bob Youmans, and announced by Mrs, Raby Rodriguez. Background music was furnish-&———-———_____ ed by Gus Ayala and the string | mischievious breezes _ nipping ensemble. The lovely clothes were shown by Rubin Appel, and the jewelry accessories were loaned by the Beachcomber Jewelers and personally chosen for each outfit by Mrs. Ralpn Dickson. Hair styles were by Donald’s. The occasion started off with several voca] numbers by Miss Faye Bervaldi, and were followed by a. song by Bob Youmans. Also during the afternoon, eleven door prizes were given away. A lovely corsage from Southernmost Flow- ers and Gifts went to a lucky} gentleman, as did a beautiful basket. It was beginning to look as though the ladies ‘all got in without tickets when the big beautiful bottle of whiskey also went to a gent, but then ladies’ day began, and all the rest of the prizes were for the fair sex. Prizes were voted the ladies too'by the audience when the parade of models beginning with Miss June Yates showing one of the newest of bathing’ suits, Catalina’s “Miss America” began. This was a chalk white number of pre-shrunk fabric — knitted with celanese and lastex. This had a one shoulder effect and fidwers across the front, set off with rhinestones, which seemed to contribute more to the suit than'to the figure, but which Miss Yates took care of quite ably. Betty Cooper paraded a Jon McCauley black and white stripe ‘three short set, with a re- movable’ skirt which she re- moved, before appreciative audience to reveal an adorable pair of button down the side sh eh in ‘i Fun Timers as shown June Yates and that James Baker were hit, June was in one of hose ilina creations, well ‘al that is, the ‘Hibiscus Sarong” ‘of white lastex. James, by dn a sharkskin Cabana set with ‘Hawaijan le design. One of the most beautiful bathing sui the show was modeled who was so le lastex is. a : it as an “eyeful” which ; the understatement of this or y other century. It’s utter sim- was eye-catching. Figure r > it seemed to stay on only with the help of an infinite- simal black cord attached to u wide black velvet and rhinestone choker. A Anh Barber was stunning in a , purple strapless matching stole edged in a white loop trim, The winner by B. S. Khann of Miami — designed. ¢s- pecially for those five feet, five inches or less. For this ensemble Beachcomber Jewelers use _icy white. jewelry for frosting. Mrs. E. H, Eldredge was charming in a pink frosted linen and lace with a graceful flange collar and but- ton down the front with excep- ly beautifull matching pearl| was entirely edged in white lace. hultens, accenting ‘ho pat of] necklace of uniform cultui the dress, matching pink earrings and necklace. This was a Peg Palmer Original. Followed by Florence Raybon in a green and white print cotton with the halter neckline to which was added a collar. This focal point to.the simplest dresses is be- coming increasingly popular. ‘or your most pampered mo- ments, @ spring sparkler shown by. Mrs. Sylvia Knight. A cotton- quilted-twill black and white stripe sailor effect collar extend- ing over the shoulder and down the front to form a floating panel. The panel is removable to make an eye catching sunback. With this dress Mrs. Dickson chose | Trafari’s daytime rhine- stone and jet jewelry. A Spring Sumphony modeled by Sylvia Knight was a white linen afternoon dress with lavish- ly embroidered purple lilacs and the ever popular cord belt and straps: It was paired with a heavenly bolero of matching de- sign. The heavy pewelry chosen by Beachcomber jewelers ap- peared to be amethyst, but was actually cut steel and jet. Heavily entwined, it flashed amethyst, blue and purple lsht. Pure silk.organza is becoming an increasingly popular item in the making of dresses this year, and Miss Marilyn Watson was charming in a forest green and “im a fashion sweet and a to K atat |charm white waffle pique. |The dress with) | around the Key Wester Pool en- {hanced the lovely possibilities. of. pure siik organza. The four tier- ed sleeves and balloon skirt was flattering on Miss Watson's tall jloveliness. Marilyn Watson was also seen in a net and lace gown ‘with Aura stole-like net collar | which covered the shoulders, and |fastened at the front under a | flower. An enormously full skirt {rose and blue net topped the full taffeta slip. The square cut sa- ghire blue jewelry by Kramer |flashed the blue accent of the net. A Miami fashion by Alma modeled by Mrs. C. C. Adell was an outstanding number. Of black polished cotton with gold de- sign, it’s a two-way dress which may be worn buttoned diagon- aliy down the front, or unbut- toned to show the pink under- skirt with hide away pocket. With matching stole, a perfett party or cocktail dress. It would be impossible in, any available space to write about all the models and all the dresses, beautiful jewelry and hairstyzes, so we are merely attempting to give you a quick look at the most | outstanding. A short intermission featured two of our Arthur Murray in- structors Miss Jackson and Mr. Rude who danced under ex- tremely difficult conditions around the pool-side to a stirring tango. , One of the loveliest party frocks shown “was of polished cotton. A strange intermixture, not grey, not brown, and still not taupe, rather like a light creamed coffee. Strapless, with a petalled line across the back. The front frosted with scrolls of appliqued lace. ‘Prin: cess style, a dress for a, Belle, and desérved to be worn by'one. This dress was also mod by petite Ann Barber, whose dark beauty was enhanced by) the truly dazzeling white n of flashing irridescence,’ ’ is the fashion, its fros off rk | sim} ‘nn's” hairstyle’ by x ‘Ss also unique “and’ rift Bnane plod streak ented the brunet. gleam of her sleek coiffure a ‘simply and rlainly com! to a huge chignon., Florence Haupt as of large collar and pockets ‘exten say eround the back of ‘the skirt had a heavy lace edging. This was truly the’ very essence of Spring. Jessie Michael wore a Doris Dodson Chartreuse linen, iced with all-over embroidery. This one could be worn proudly from dawn till dark. Beach- comber spiced it with hand- 'made white porcelain bead jew- elry. The cutest event of the whole afternoon came when our high school models appeared on the \arms of their young escorts pe their Prom clothes, June ‘ Yates in a white embroidered eyclet ballerina length formal over ; full aqua taffeta slip. The very full circle skirt had a scalloped hem- Hine. The bolero length jacket ii pearls was Beachcomber’s: selec- tion. June’ scort in white din- ner jacket was James Baker. The next Prom Belle was Ray Winkle in a very sweet looking new or- gandie date, graduation or bridesmaid’s dress with all over embroidered eyelet. It had the round lbw scooped neckline, yel- Yow taffeta slip and velvet sash about the waist. The escort was Bill Neblett, as was especially noted by our M. C. Bob You- jon shows in the family. — Retty Cooper was chick in an imported Swiss organdy | with royal blue embroidered accent about the neckline which made drop sleeves. The full, full or- gandy skirt over the full taffeta underslip was charming. A beau- tiul dainty style for a graduation dance, especially when ageom- panied by Billy Ousterhoudt. | The grand finale came when Bob Youmans and Ramona Stampfl attired in a lovely violet colored Easter dress with match- ing hat sang ter Parade, and the last group of models and escorts strolled slowly" around | the lovely turquoise pool as the bid made long shadows behind the cabanas. SE TE ‘The banana’plant originated in Southern Asia but more than commercial very | ae ' the’ Prince, mans who likes to keep his fash-! the entire gown. This with tiny} chartreuse number as feminine| two-thirds of the as face powder and as cheerful | banana asa Bidos bubble. In fact the! Central America. crop is now produced in ‘PER 6) Key West’s Young “ talented Richard Dendunne. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Model Set Citizen Staff Photo FASHION SHOW ENTRANTS for the Beta Sigma Phi spring parade of styles are partially recruited from Key West's younger generation. The show will be held Sunday Key Wester‘pool. Left to xight; Bill Neblett, Jr, Ray Winkle, Pamela Russell and James Baker. Vocalists’ for the occasion will be Bob Youmans, Key West attorney and professional singer, and ternoon at 4 p, m. at the Snow White Play Ai Harris School Highly Successful The curtain closed on the second successful performance of the play, ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,’’ at the Harris School Fri- day evening. ~ 4 The play’s cast was composed of first graders who took their parts exceptionally well. The audience filled the auditorium for both per- children for their individual. 'rcles, Especially praised ‘for ‘the demon- stration of talent were little Misses Patricia Garrison and Elizabeth Baker as the alternating Snow Whites and Beth Cold and Carola Roberts as alternating Queens. Paul Ross Roberts was excellent hs re act 1g af, le; d was.,so,well ye story characters came to life, especially in the portrayals of, the seven dwarfs. Those in the roles included: Raymond ; Lones, Carl Johnson, Ray Hall George Saun- ders, Danny McCormick, Dennis Key Steven Hancock, Michael Ba- ker, Bobby Menendez, Roy Pierce, Pat Woodson. and George Sparks. Special Auxiliary Meeting Called For Tonight A special meeting of Arthur Saw- yer unit No. 28, American Legion auxiliary, has been set for tonight, March 25 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Post Home on Stock Island. Mrs. Alice Robinson, president of the, auxiliary, announced that the meeting is being called for the pur- pose of formulating plans for the official visit of the southern ‘area president, Mrs. Edwina Henderson of West’ Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Bobby Pothier, 10th district’ presi- dent ‘and ‘secretary, Mrs. Flor- pce Gluck of Miami, °° ‘offigials will be ‘at the Le- gion home for - Saturday" night, red | March 29 at eight o'clock. All memibers are requested to at- tend both the meetings. Publicity is being handled ‘by Mrs. Nimia Sikes. Officers’ Wives Club Luncheon Has St. Patrick Motif The HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club luncheon held Wednesday noon at Raul’s was thoroughly enjoyed by members who attended. ~The decorations were in the spi- rit of Erin-Go-Braugh with big Trish tophats and tiny ‘white clay the place cards. : ares) , me of white and green 's Day was echoed in’ floral arrangements SOCIAL NOTES Mr. Armando Soto | been spending several weeks in who has Havana, Cuba with relatives, returned to Key West yesterday afternoon. Mr. Joe Perez, employed by the Toppino and Sons Co. left \for Havana, Cuba, for a visit in © the Cuban Capitol with friends: tend. ' formances and “recommended *the | }}the club will be held this Thurs- =tox/uled to'be held April 15,'16 and 17° "High school Coach Ed Beckman Miss Harris Appointed Aide To Convention Miss Minnie Porter Harris, a past president of the Key West Woman's | Club and present State Chairman for Florida for the Council of In- ternational Clubs of the General Federation, has been appointed cne of the four aides to the President of the General Federation for the nation-wide convention to be held | in Minneapolis, Minn., May 12 through the 17th. She will speak ca her récent trip to South America with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at the regular meeting of the local group, ‘Tuesday, April 1 at the Duval street ¢lubhouse, 3:30 p. m. A Board of Directors meeting’ of day, March 27 at the clubrooms' at 3:30 p. m. A convention of the Florida Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs is sched- at Jacksonville. Headquarters will be at the George Washington hotel for Senior club members and at the Roosevelt hotel for Junior mem- bers. Several Key- West delegates are expected to attend this con- vention. White HouseGroup To Be Honored |With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes will be hosts to over 30 members of the Presidential ‘Party tonight at a roast beef dinner given at the Sun and Sand club, at 8 p. m. The honored guests will include the White House Press, the mem- bers ct the Independence plane crew, and Secret Service men who accompany President Truman on his Key West trips. A banquet table will be arranged and decorated with Key West na- tive flowers. Mrs.. Steinbreder Buys Allen House The old Robert Allen house at | 517 Eaton street is now owned comrastely by Mrs. Susan F. Steinbreder who bought out a half interest for $7,500, according to a warranty deed filed today | in County Clerk Earl Adams’ of- | fice. | Mrs. Steinbreder bought the | half interest from Harry Stein- | breder, her husband. | Another warranty deed filed today shows a ‘sale for $12,000 of Lot 2, Amberjack boulevard, Marathon. The sale was made by Sadowski and Son to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Guy. YOUTH CENTER GROUP | WILL MEET TONIGHT There will be a joint meeting | of the Adult Council and the | Youth Council at Wesley House Youth Center, 1100 Varela street, 1 tonight et 7:30 p. m. SLATED TUESDAY The Women's Society of Christian poe ie the Ley Memorial Chi presenting a vai pro- | gram Thursday evening, sd bi at 7:30 p. m. | | Mrs. George Peterson is- general | chairman and the program’ prom- | ises to provide excellent entertain- | Man Hits Wakes With Bottle Louise Reed Franklin, 845 Gal- veston Lane, was cut about the face with a bottle by Solomon Bowes of the same address, at 9:45 last night. ‘ Officer R. E. Garrison took Franklin to the Monroe General Hospital. She has not yet filed a warrant for Bowes’ arrest SOCCCOeusecuccevesoorees DEATHS MRS. ANNA D. HALL Mrs. Anna D. Hall, 86, mother | steelworker, working on a Malden of J. J. Hall, Hall’s Camp, Mara- | construction. job. thon, Fla., died Sunday morning, March 23, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva. Edholm of Miami, Fla. iP The Gerhardt'Funeral Home of Miami is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Services will be conducted: at the Allapattah Baptist Church’ in Miami on Wednesday, March 26, at 4 oclock in the afternoon. POINCIANA AREA IS (Continued From Page One). the state meeting in Jacksonville this week. Hear Complaint Police Officer Eugene Hernan- dez built a modern CBS home off Flagler street. It was brought up at the meeting that a small house has been moved on prop- erty near the Hernandez home. The commission was told that the dwelling will be a duplex, and that two families have al- ready moved into the unfinished building. City Manager Dave King stat- ed that a $8,000 permit was is- sued the owrier of the building, and that the owner maintains he will improve the property. King advised the commission that nothing could bé done until the man was given sufficient time to make the improvements in accordance with his $8,000 is- sued permit. Will Contact Veterinarian City Commissioners instructed King to contact Dr. Peter Burn- ette, Coral Gables, further on his plan to build a $25,000 veterin- ary clinic in Key West. Burnette will need an area 100° by 108’ to 150° for his kennels. The ken- nels will be air-conditioned and sound-proof, Land To Be Leased Humane Society Approval of a 10-year revoca- ble lease with the local Humane Society was given. The lease has a six-months cancellation notifi- cation clause, but should the lease be terminated the local so- ciety will be paid in full for all improvements made on the prop- erty, Land for the-Humane Society will be near the Botanical Gar- \dens, and will not interfere with \the proposed nine-héle addition to the Key West Golf Course, it was said. Said Commissioner Delio Co- bo: “Is it not true that the bonds | yy floated by the city were mainly for the golf course?” “Yes,” was City Attorney Les- ter's reply. “$225,000 on the bonds is he. owned. And we are at some of thé principal interest each year,” announced King. ‘ment. The. public is invited to at-— Read the Classified Ads | i memory | which brought the first people to ‘the island. Tuesday, March 25, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Pegs” PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Prineess Nina Caracciolo To Speak . At Officers’ Wives’ Club Luncheon Princess Nina Caracciolo will be the st speaker at the Of- ficers’ Wives.Club luncheon meeting Friday, March 28, at Ft. Tay- lor Officers’ Jub. Princess Nina, once a featured artist with the now legendary Russian Ballet Company, received her training from Enrico Ceccheti, teacher of Nijinski and Pavlova on famous persenalities Of the ballet. Mrs. J. W.«Huston, chaigman of &- the luncheon ‘committee for the wives of the U.S. Naval Hospital, She will speak | Presidential Greeting Is Highlight Of Visit High point of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hamments’ trip to Key West, was encountering President Tru- man on one of his morning walks and shaking hands with him. The Hamments, of Jackson, who will) be hostesses, announced that Mrs. T. D. Boaz ill be chairman of the decorating com- | mittee. Mesdames Ward Cooper and Austin. Parker will preside at the punch bowl. : Mrs. R. H. McDonald will dis-! play the scrapbook which’ ‘Prin- cess Nina has kept, to interested |, members prior to lunch. 9) Mrs, F. A. Butler, Mrs J. E. Wells and Mrs. O.-C, Graham are designing the posters. The name tags will be made by Mrs. B. E.' Bradley and Mrs. J. J. Zuska.| Other hospital wives assisting Mrs. Huston are Mesdames)C. S Bratenahl, J. H. Cheffey, R C; Lewis and W. E. Crisp. | Reservations may be made by calling Ft. Taylor before 6:00 p.m. } Wecnesday. The Navy nursery will be open, but a baby’ sitter will not be at Ft. Taylor. | Cocktails will be served at 12:15 preeding luncheon at 1:00'p, m.. | THREE GUNMEN ROB | (Continued From Page One) Street, the main business street | in this community, just. across from the Danyers National Bank. Police said their quick, early investigation indicated the back doors of the truck were left un- locked or open. Johansen said he had delivered probably a million dollars te hanks and business houses before arriv- ing here to make a delivery to the Danvers National Bank. The robbers’ car sped off imme- diately, almost knocking down pa- trolman Edmund Nconan who was on traffic duty in Danvers Square about 200 feet distant. It circled around Danvers to get tack onto U. S. Route One, (known as the Newburyport Turnpike in Massachusetts), which runs from Maine to Florida. It sped‘ towards Beston before it was abandoned. The car! was reported stolen from a Boston Malden adjoins. Everett. Everett police later located wit- nesses who, ynaware of. the. rob- bery or the part. the car. played in it, had. seen men “shifting: large | bundles"’ from \it to another car} black Pontiac. ‘ The transfer: was speedy and ‘so | was the departure, in an undeter- ; mined direction, of the Pohtiac. ‘The registration of the second’ car was not known. immediately: The Federal Bureau pf Investi- ation quickly assigned ‘special agents to the case as soon'‘as it was reported federal reserve'funds were involved. The Danvers robbery was ‘the ‘ha- tion’s biggest cash haul sinée Feb. 29 when the home of L. Vi'iRed- field in Reno, Nev., was burglar- 1zed of $1,500,000. It was the latest in a serits of recent holdups in New EAgland which netted $115,000. The Credit Union of the Quonset Point; ‘RL, Naval Air Station was robbed of $100,000 cash and a bank in°Med- ford, another. Boston suburb; of $15,000. MAHAL ait McCREEDY & COMPANY (Continued From Page Ope) Nuveen company knew. ‘about this for fully 30 days. They ‘take The Citizen. the same as This has been publicized!" The commissioners and King reasoned that the Nuveen | bid was not fair, besides it ‘was not in writing and did not’ list what services would be ren- dered for the fee. : Later Harvey contacted * the Chicagoans and was told that full fiscal agent duties would per- formed for the 1% % fee. ‘The commissioners wére not satisfied with the floating by John Nuveen Company of the $3,000,000 electric revenue bonds —declaring that the interest rate was, in their opinion, too high. City Electric's Rosam substan- tiated the charges. - Deélared Delaney: “I may, be wrong but it seéms to me this whole thing is a little irregular, We should have asked for bids from the fiscal agents.” McCreédy emphasized that the} commission would get a number of bids that would not be com | picturesque i plete: And would be doing some | city, of the work that they are now | appointing -a fiseal agent «to do) correctly for them, such as | standardizing the bids in order to} get the lowest possible bid, es Rosam’s request for prompt) action also aided the commission | in making their decision. Vote | was 5-0 for McCreedy- i A residents of Easter | Island called it “Rapa Nui’—*The | Big Paddle,” presumably (in) of the long canogittip: “| Coming Events | mich, who have been vacation ing in Key West at thé M and B TUESDAY, MARCH 25— Motel, w taki morni Handicraft special interest group | walk March 12 aan ieee ome Officers’ Wives’, Qtrs. R-1 prise they saw President Tru- Naval Station, 1:30 p.m. Meeting, Civil Air-Patrol, Ameri can Legion Home, Stock Island 8 p.m. Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club Logun’s Beach Patio restaw rant, 6:45 p.m. Meeting, V.F.W. Ladies Auxili ary, Post Home on Elizabett St., 8 p.m. Meeting, Order of DeMolay Boys Seottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p man in the company of the Sec- ret Service men having his usual | Mrs. Hamment realized it really was the President she saw, they spoke to him and in his typical pleasant manner, President Tru- man shook hands with her and Canadians Hope To Return For Longer Future Stay Mr. and Mrs, Hy. R. G. Clack of West Vancouver, B. C. Canada, have been vacationing in Key West at the M and B Motel. ‘ This was the Clacks’ first visit to the southernmost city in the Unit- ed States. * When Mr. Clack was asked if had done any fishing in Key West waters, he said that they had been too busy seeing all the interesting places to take the time to fish. The Clacks say that they hove to return to Key West for a much longer stay in the near future. Find Island Picturesque Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Altstaetter, Myron C. Altstaetter, and Willis m, Meeting, Sparkling Waters Reb kah Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias Hall on Fleming st. 8 p.m. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow- ship, First Methodist Church, annex, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. Art show, West Marteilo Gai lery, Elvira B. Reilly, through March 30, 1 to 5 p. m. daily. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26— Ladies Day Golf.Tourament, K. _ _W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation, Coral Room, Over- seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S., 10:30 a.m. SubRon Four Officers party in honor of Admiral S. S. Murray, Ft. Taylor, 6:30 p.m. to 8: plus. minstrel show. Wives, Casa Marina, 12:30 p.m. Dessert-bridge party, . Devron Eleven Officers’ Wives Club, Aeropalms, 1 p.m. Meeting, Scottish Rite ‘Bodies, Scottish Rite Tempel, 8 p.m. Meeting, American Legion, Ar- thur Sawyer Post’ No. 28. Post Home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Junior Debs, Woman’s club, 7:30 p.m. Book _ review, ‘special interest group, Ft, » 10 a.m,’ SubRon Four cocktail party 6:30: to 8:30, p.m. with; minstrel show at Fort Taylor. | Stity “‘CotiF$¢, Monto’ “County Council PTA, hotie ‘of ‘Mrs. J F. . Brooks, . 1005. Seminary | street, beginning 10 a.m, | THURSDAY, MARCH 27—" ~ Art classes for: adults, Wes Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m. . Meeting, Monroe County tal Woman’s ‘Aux. group, at hospital, 2 p.m. f Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth St. 8 p.m. * Meeting, Ladies Aux, Arthur Sawyer Unit No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Jayshees, Jaycee club- house, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Aux. V. F. W. Post 3911, V. F, W. home, 8 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, St, Paul’s Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m, Social meeting, Junior Woman's Club, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 28— Meeting, Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St, 8 p.m, mous, Chureh, 8 p. m. Meeting, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Seot- tish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Cere- bral Palsy and Cripples Asso- ciation, 417 Eaton street, 8 p.m. Luncheon, Officers’ Wives’ Club, Ft. Taylor, at noon. SATURDAY, MARCH 29— Art classes for children, 2 to 4 p.m., patio of West Martello Gallery, County Beach. MONDAY, MARCH 31— Handicraft special group, Officers’ Wives, at Qtrs. R-1, Naval Station, 7:30 p.m. A BEAUTIFUL SCALE MoDet OF THE “TABERNACLE”. MENTIONED IN SCRIPTURES. INTERESTING LECTURES: Tour Points Of Interest Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riekeberg of Waynetown, Ind., are vacationing in the lower Florida Keys. AS part of their trip they have sive sightseeing in Keb Riekeberg says that they found West unforgettal 1 very happy to perience of seeing the scenes of