The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1952, Page 4

P i y f Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _Seturday, June 14, 1052 ‘SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor : ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHO. : Citizen Office, 1935 Flower Be-Decked Church Setti Lessons, Work For Catala-Uzelac Wedding Rites Are Announced 4 One of the first of the June brides this year was Miss Rose By Church Groups Marie Catala, whose marriage to Eli Uzelac was solemnized on Saturday, June 7th at 6 p. m. at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea| Circles 1 and 111 of the Women Catholic Church here. Father Maring officiated at the double ring pot hg ES padres Church ceremony, and Miss Catala had as her matron of honor Mrs. Ruth | weey with joint vag ory be Voght, while Cecil Catala, a brother of the bride, acted as grooms- | sons based on satin 4:15-20 man for Mr. Uzelac. * a presents aon Ah seietian fo The church altar was beauti- ° ° Godhea the fully decorated for, the event with Capt. Swain Joins ot Universe and His relation bouquets of white gladioli. Mre. Armed Forces to the church, in Pg Seoees red the Ralph Milner, as organist, played Apostle Pa es into his teach- the wedding music, and the lovely College F. ‘aculty ing, caghisied hesizing the that the and solemn “Ave Maria” of place one Fo lgd will de- Gounod was sung by Miss Claire| Captain Joseph B. Swain, USN, | termine 4 we are ee: ‘Topmiller. will remain with the Industrial | Fes ov living pictures of our The bride had chosen as her ‘What is Christ’s Place in wedding gown a charming bal- lerina-length aqua crepe with swirl skirt and fitted, front-but- toned bodice, with which she wore a dainty corsage of pink carnations. Her small pink nylon straw bonnet was wreathed with pale pink. forget-me-nots, and accessories were in matching shades of delicate pink. Mrs. Voght wore dusty rose crepe, also ballerina-length, -with tucked waist and swirl skirt, and her corsage was composed of pale yellow carnations, while ac- cessories were white. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Jose- phine Catala, was attired in a lovely green-trimmed crepe with navy blue figures on white back- ground, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the rites at the Church, a reception honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Uzelac took place at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Hall on Flagler ave- nue, the affair being attended by College of the Armed Forces as a 7 & member of the faculty following fort age Bice phony ni his graduation June 19th, 1952. Wheeler, at Sigsbee Park, on Tues- Captain Swain, as a member of | gay, Mrs. Alexander Warnock gave the resident class, is completing @ | the devotional and lesson. Those in course of study in joint logistic- | attendance were Mesdames Joseph strategic planning and in the eco- | Bringmap, Alexander Warnock, nomic-military aspects of national | Eimer Nonnemacher, James Gam- security. The 10-months course | ble, R. J. Stevenson and the host- opened last August. css. The July meeting will be with Attendance at the Industrial Col-| Mrs. Joseph Bringman, 1410 Von lege, which is on the highest level | phister street. in the educational field in the De-| At the Monday evening meeting partment of Defense, represents | of Circle III, held at the home of the capstone of an officer's mili- | Mrs. J. W. Kovash, 602 Southard, tary educational career. Mrs. T. M. the The College, operating under di-| lesson and Mrs. Earl Julian read rection of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, | the 23rd Psalm for the devotional. vy (including Marine Corps) and | ed that the old clothing which was Air Force officers for important | collected had been boxed, ‘sorted command, staff, and planning ag-| and sent to the State Orphanage, signments in the Department of | the Hospital for Colored Cripled Defense, and selected civilians for | Children, a Pennsplvania orphan- important industrial mobilization | age and to Korea. A discussion fol- assignments in any government | lowed concerning work being plan- agency, The class numbers 117 of-| ned for the Fall Bazaar. ficers, and 11 civilian officials from | Announcement was made of the a large number of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride’s table bore a white hand-embroidered linen — table- cloth and held, besides the wed- ding cake, and refreshments, charming decorations consisting of an arrangement of ferns and bougainvillaea, The cake ‘tself| troyer Division 601 operating out of was a large and beautiful three-’ tiered one, topped with the tra- ditional bridal figurines. During the reception Mrs. Helio Lopez and Miss Myrna Lewis presided at the punch-bowl, while Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton was in charge of the bride’s book. the Departments of State, Defense, School enrollment of 103 chil- of the family pot-luck i B zs f i > F i : if] : f i i i prepares selected senior Army, Na- | Mrs. Gleason Snow, chairman, stat-|- Trio Of College Friends Citizen Staff Phot« HAPPY OCCASION was the miscellaneous shower given Friday night for Miss Lorraine Nottage, center, who will be married June 20, to Parker Mahan. She is shown here with members of her bridal party, left, Miss Faye Bervaldi whose engagement to Richard Wade will be announced to- night at a party given for her houseguest, pictured at right, Miss Yvonne Dionne of Pensacola, Fla. All three girls were students at the University of Florida with major study in music. Miss Dionne and Miss Bervaldi were roommates for three years before recent graduation. The party for Miss Nottage was given by Mrs. Elijah Sands who was in the receiving line with the honoree and Mrs, Kathleen Nottage, mother of the bride. Bride-Elect, Miss Lorraine Nottage, 'New Party Idea «| Honored With Miscellaneous Shower Highly Enjoyed In a beautiful setting of flowers, x. |Girl Scout Troop No. 10 Observes : First Birthday, Holds Award Court On Thursday evening, June 1, the members of Girl Scout Troop 10 celebrated the troop’s first birthday with a party and Court of | Awards at the Wesley House on Varela street. The girls invited their parents, friends and committee members to help them celebrate the occasion. —_—_ A varied program was pre- Assisting with the serving of re- We freshments were Joaquin Goginet and Helio Lopez. After the wedding and recep. tion, Mr. and Mrs. Uzelac left on H ge E i i Gromyko Is New Medal, Asia. stare and Philiplse Liberation Se Ambassador To British Isles MOSCOW UN — Soviet Deputy Forelgn Minister Andrel A. Gro- myko, famed for his deadpan walk- outs at United Nations meetings, is Russia’s new ambassador to Af A ie i EEE He will sueceed Alexander Pan- yushkin, who has been transferred toe head the big Russian fuission jin Red China. The appointment of the poker- their wedding trip, during which they planned to spend a few days ‘each in Havana and Miami. Mrs. Uzelac's going-away cos- | dal. tume was a simple and lovely ° wore a small white panama hat Questions with red ribbon band, a corsage of red carnations and matching red accessories. fe The former Miss Catala, daugh- ter of Mrs. Josephine Catala and Tomorrow Morn. in Key West, and her family isa| Sunday School Begins very old one here. She received At 9:50 O’Clock on RH at the Convent of tie ry Immaculate, and for some! Rey. Ralph Ro , Pastor of the London, Years past has been Air Mail car- | First Presbyterian Ghureh, White Oftiee souree, suggested the sur- rier for the Post Office depart-| and Washington St., will preach on' prise move may mean a new So- The groom, now in the U.S. | morning at 11 o'clock. nnouncement also Navy, is a native of East Moline,| “What is our business seems to Biden spre unofficial re- Illinois, and a graduate of thé | be a fair question. Some have ask- ports that Georgi Zarubin, Rus- D. B. Hoffman School in that city./ ed it when we sent our men into|sian envoy to London for more His father, Nicholas Uzelac, re-| Korea on a Police Action. Do in- than five years, would become So- sides in East Moline. A veteran | ternational affairs concern us. We viet ambassador to the United States. time, the Zroom attends the U.S. youth and fail to wide adequate leet Sonar School in the Navy | recreational pa fa for their ener- Yard here. gy only to see them run afoul the Following their return from law as delinquents. Is it any of our their wedding trip, probably late | pusiness? On the other hand we st this week, the newlyweds will] up biased and warped standards of | faced Gromyko to the London post where they will be at home to| slities into our own straight jacket . wonder of Soviet their friends. and that vould make a kay world Sones” ere Pl ic — ein jenny ones Pet li aeons Foreign ee c) says that evil operat- i Y. Vishinsky’s right-han anning Comm. 4 in es world tends ha ra man to London, the pee ap- & @ establishment of a civilization | parently are attempting to spot- Rebuked By ; if ¢ peace and good will among men. they place on relations with Brit Cit Ma o The Old Testament emphasized the | gin, 4 V hager importance of the man as head of| Gromyko, whe is 43, was ap : the house. Father's Day should be pointed second-in-command to Vi. Members of the Planning Com-/|the time to re-emphasize the im- | shinsky in 199. Top Kremlin lead mission, City of Key West, have | portance of men, not mice, as head | ers are believed to have the great- from City Manager Dave King | the Jews marrying wives of the! Foreign diplomas in Moscow re concerning their absence at a sche- | Ashdods, Ammonites, Moabites and curd him as an astute diplomatist du'ed meeting of the Commission | Horonites. This practice even con- | and an expert on U. 8. and British le Friday taminated the priesthood. “Did not | affairs. ting off with “Gentlemen,” | Solomon, King of Israel, sin by f —tter states “. . all members | these things?” (Neh. 13:26) The! a ed by card of the regular phecy with the statement that he past three years, has accepted a ng. . .Ne one member. , . cleansed all strangers from the position at Ponce DeLeon Spring m © his appearance * Priesthood and appointed the wards | which is being developed as a ma- It continued by listing local re- | of the priests and Levites, every- | jor tourist attraction to open in si_oats who were present and who one in his own business. 1953. “were disappointed that they could Mrs. Aredie Price, the organist ‘Something must be done to pre Paulkes” and as her Offertory Gleason Snow is her assistant vent this occurring again. ‘The next meeting of the Planning Commission is scheduled for Fri- day night of the coming week, June 2, at 8 pm white faille suit, with which she Of Presbyterians the late Cesar Catala, was born ment. “What is our Business?” Sunday | yiet peace offensive is on the way.) of World War II, at the present see the criminal neglect of our reside at 907 Georgia street, action which would put all person-| is not necessarily a step down for sufficiently stable to promote light to the world importance reveived a rather stern Jetter | of the household. Nehemiah found | est confidence in him. ° > Planning Commission were | great prophet concludes his pro- | relations at Marine Studios for the Bot transact r business = play for her Prelude “Canti- capable staff to help her. Mrs “Morning Reverie” by Russell. The Pioneers will meet at 6:45 ‘The Sunday School will begin at for a Social Hour with a Devotional 9:50 o'clock Sunday morning st meeting to follow. Mrs. Ralph D. which time Mr. Archer, the Super. Noble is the Adult Leader fer this intendent. has promised interesting Group. ve classes for al! age groups. The Youth Fellowship Group wil! John W. Dillin, director of public "| illuminated musical notes and love- ly ladies, Miss Lorraine Nottage, bride-elect, was the charming honoree at a miscellaneous shower given in the annex of the First Baptist Church, Friday evening at 7:30, by Mrs. Elijah Sands, Miss Nottage, wearing a purple satin and nylon net evening gown with a pink rose-bud corsage on her shoulder, received the guests with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Nottage, and the hostess, Mrs. Sands. Their corsages were fash- ioned or red and white carnations. Miss Allene Speer, who will be maid of honor at her cousin’s wed- ding, chose as her gown a formal creation of red nylon net and taf- feat. She was in charge of the bride’s book. The Misses Faye Bervaldi, Mar tha Watkins and Yvonne Dionne of | Pensacola, all college chums from | Florida State University and who | will be bridal attendants at Miss | Nottage’s approaching marriage, | acted as ushers at the shower, su- | pervising guests and the viewing | of the gifts. Serving at three beautifully deco. rated tables were Mrs. Carl Ber- valdi, Mrs, T. A. Nottage and Mis. | Thelma Poreh, aunts of the bride- DR, AND MRS. VALDEZ | ENTERTAIN VISITORS Dr. E. B. Alexander, of Califor- jnia, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Ewalt of Pennsylvania, Mrs. White and her daughter, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Valdes, | Street, this week. Doctors Alexander and Ewalt | had attended the recent medical convention in Miami, and drove down to the Island City for a one- day visit with the Valdeses. | E. Huston, Mrs. Eugene Meares, Miss Virginia Russell, Mrs. Grey- burn Pinder, Mrs. Raymond Fel- | ton, Mrs. Grace Olsen, Miss Sarah | Bertha Lowe, Mrs. B. H. Lowe, | Mrs. B. S. Lowe, Mrs. Elise Kelly, | Mrs. Sidney Lowe, Mrs. Cleveland | Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Merritt, Mrs. | Verna Lowe, Miss Erma Braxton, | Miss Jackie Rae Jolly, Mrs. Mel- vie Jolly. Mrs, Don Rhodes, Mrs. Naomi Ss. Mrs. Erin Whitfield, Miss | Joan Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ache- son, Mrs. Thomas Caro, Mrs. Ver- non Lowe, Anna Belle Christian, son, Mrs. Peggy Burton, Mrs. Le- 619 Duval) fiftie By Grotto Guests Clear weather gave the go-ahead signal to the party-goers who at- tended the Cayo Hueso Grotto’s first party, a swim-dance, held Thursday evening at the Stevens Rose-Crest pol. Guests were of all age groups from five through the 8. The idea of alternating swim- ming and dancing is new in Key West and the results were highly succesful in response. Dance mus- ic was played by Norman Kranich and his trio. Highlight of the evening was the bathing suit contest judged by Everett Cox, Joe Pearlman, Mayor C. B. Harvey and Mrs. Sheppard. “prettiest,” “funniest” and ‘“‘quain- test” were Marie Yates, House, Helen and Barbara Fal- sonett and Thomas Katchings. Prizes were donated by Key West merchants. The Thursday night party is only one of the series of programs plan. |med by the Grotto’s fund commit- tee with proceeds to go to various charities including the Cerebral Palsy and Cripples Association for |to-be; Mrs. Roy Alderman and| 0m Couns no ame lente which this dance was a benefit | Mrs.’ H. E. Day. Mrs, Mary Hughes, Uses Huet!” Anahel Rachel was chairman of a3 ah Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. ee: ot Cool sherbert da nty cupe akes Archer. Mrs. Anna Sands,| the swim-dance with a committee | nuts, mints and pune h were werve Leon Saunders, Mrs. Wm. T.| Composed of George Conant, J ed. The favors were tiny ¢ n. Mrs. Tina L. Jordan, Miss} Acheson, Helio Gomez with Mrs. ing a silver music 1 te Miss Susie | Rackoff aiding in the planning and in the five pastel s eth Gardner, | Stageing of the dance pel an the Gardner, Miss| 3 en ee : - Th B. Mrs. Marian) MISS MARGARET CURRY Starke, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Harold H. Link, Miss Dot- Link, Miss Allene Speer, Day tie Rose H. E Miss Yvonne Di-| |TO BE MARRIED TODAY Miss Margaret Curry, 1100 Grin. nel street, will be wed to Ernest Schndeider of Miami tonight at the po A Miss Faye Bervaldi, Mrs.| Old Stone Methodist church in a re ‘ise 6 e Mae ins, Mrs. W. P.| ceremony which begins at 7:30 ‘sue’ Sade 3 Carl Bervaldi,| p. m. dopey 0. Sr., Mrs. Eli-| A reception for the cov il on the rece would have the deligt future ye M tha McC Miss M Kelly, Mr Dorothy f xe Miss Martha Watkins, her guests SPECIALIZING Dinners Til 10 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF RAUL’S ON THE BOULEVARD be held, following the marriage, at ‘1311 Fifth street. IN FINE FOODS Snacks Til 12 TONIGHT Capt. B. E. Bradley, commanding | officer of the Naval Hospital, Mrs. | Winners in various classes as| Nedra | If you like a milky film over the yolks of fried eggs, spoon hex fat over them while frying. or cover the skillet with a ticht-fitting cover while they are cooking. The Daily Vacation Bible Schoe! meet at 7 in the Social Hall of the Got off to a fine start this week Church for their evening program with over 100 in atten. Service families and visitors will dance. Mrs. Robert Wheeler is in find a warm welcome at ell of ‘charge and she has a large and these meetings. GUS AYALA & HIS ORCHESTRA AIR CONDITIONED MoM NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM sented by the girls with Louise 3rooks in charge. Pat Hylen and Jeverly Jones honored the year elpers and presented each wi » gardenia. Those thanked were: | frs. Sam Toth, Mrs. Dixiane Yorrestal, and Mrs. Ruth Mile-| arek; Leaders: Mrs. Frank! 3rooks, Miss.Arlene Merritt, Mrs. Jordon Otis, and Mrs. Hugh Woodard; Committee Members: Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. H. Lewinsky, Miss Sarah Bringman, Miss Betty Jenks, Mr. Gordon Otis, Mrs. J Cornell, Miss Romona Hundt, and Personnel of the Botanical Gard- ens for help in various ways to he troop. A resume of the year’s accom- vlishments was given by Sybil Sey. Brenda Gates gave the tesolution for the next year ‘athers were remembered with : “Favhers’ Day Message” by sylvia Avila and a lovely song oy Corrine Boaz. Diane Higgs and Sonia Lane gave some tips on the proper way to wear the Girl Scout uniform. A _ delightful ittle skit, “Melitics and Politics,’ was presented by Joan Bliss and Corrine Boaz. Barbara O'Brien gave an outline of the summer ctivities. The Palm Trees Patrol present- ed a skit in Shadow-graph based on “The Three Little Pigs” which was enjoyed by all. Those taking part were Sally Lewinsky, Ce- cilia Garcia, Susan Woodard, Lynda Demerritt, Martha Sal inero, Ann Vinson, Dixie Joy Forrestal, and Louise Brooks. On the welcoming committee was Kathleen McKee, Joan Bliss and Cecilia Garcia. Cecilia took charge of the game and Kathleen and Joan met the guests as they ar- rived. The following badges were awarded by Mrs. Toth; Second Class: Sylvia Avila, Louise Brooks, Lynda Demerritt, Mar- tha Salinero, Ann Vinson; Susan Woodard, Joan Bliss, Dixie Joy Forrestal, Brenda Gates, Diane Higgs, Pat Hylen, Beverly Jones, Sybil Key, Corrine Boaz, Bar- | bara O'Brien, Sonia Lane, Judy Ellis, Sally Lewinsky, and Kath- leen McKee. World Trefoil: Sylvia Avila, Louise Brooks, Lynda Demerritt, Cecilia Garcia, Martha Salinero, ; Sandra Dougherty, Joan Bliss, | Susan Woodard, Dixie Joy For- restal, Brenda Gates, Diane Higgs, Pat Hylen, Beverly Jones, Dar- lene Jurzynski, Sybil Key, Cor- rine Boaz, Brabara O’Brien, Sonia | Lane, Judy Ellis, Sally Lewinsky, | and Kathleen McKee. Beekeeper: Louise Brooks, Susan Woodard, Dixie Joy For- restal, Cecilia Garcia, and Sally Lewinsky. Cyclist: Louise Brooks, Martha USO Expansion ‘Here Has Top Nat'l. Priority Expansion of the Key West USO Club has a top priority but will | have to wait until communities that | have no facilities at all get some aid, it was brought out at yester- day’s Operating Committee lunch- eon at the club headquarters, Whitehead street. Edwin Trevor, chairman, presid- ed at the meeting, at which the following members of the commit- tee were present: Fred Miller vice chairman, Juanita Kovash, secre- tary, Joe Pinder, treasurer, H, R. Denham, Sr., Field secretary of the Armed Services department, YMCA, City Manager Dave King, and Capt. Harold Payson, USN. Director of the club Richard Evans and Program Director Dor- othy Rath reported on club activi- ties. Denham expressed the national Y office appreciation of the work in Key West, and the cooperation of the community. The Java Club has been mentioned in the Nation- al Armed Services Monthly news- |letter, it was said. Scouts Hold Flag ‘Day Exhibition In commemoration of Flag Day, | the Boy Scouts of Troop 253, spon- sored by the Holy Name Society, have erected a display in the win- dow of Stowers Music Store on ; Duval street featuring replicas of famous banners in the history of our country. Included in the exhibit are hjs- toric flags ranging from Captain John Cabot's Cross of St. George which was flown in 1497 to the stars and stripes as we know it. ‘Also featured are rules for the proper display and respect for our national emblem. A new aircraft tire that will stand up under more than 50 simulated high-speed jet landings of 250 miles an hour has successfully completed Air Force tests, the B, F. Good- rich Comapny, which developed the tire, revealed recently. Out-Door Safety ;and Hostess: Dixie Joy Forrestal. Refreshments were served by the Palm Trees Patrol. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Merritt and Miss Hundt, baked delicious cup cakes and served | them with a refreshing fruit Salinero, Lynda Demerritt, Cecilia | punch. Garcia, Susa sky. My Troop: Sylvia Avila, Cor- |rine Boaz, Lynda Demerritt, Dixie Joy Woodard, and Sally Lewin- Brenda Gates, Diane Higgs, Bev-} erly Jone. | McKee, Woo Martha Salinero, Susan Joan Bliss, Louise andra Dougherty, Dixie Joy Fi stal, Cecilia Garcia, Pat yl bil Key, Sally Lewin- sky, Barbara O’Brien ‘and Ann Vinson | Backyard Camper; Car peraft | sage ——_ Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs, Walter Price Phone 1850 409 Fleming St. ADELINE $ cine 904 Fleming OWNED & OPERATED BY ADELINE RUSSELL FOR THE WOMA Forrestal, } FATHER'S DAY | NYLON SHIRTS } PASTELS AND WHITES | SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES $2.98 up | ASSORTED POLOS 35 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM i] VALUES TO $3.98 $1.98 SELECTION OF a HOSE Truman Shirts $1.98 MANY OTHER ITEMS ESTHER & | BILL'S 716 DUVAL STREET N IN YOUR LIFE OUR COCKTAIL OF THE DAY EACH DAY A SP. ECIAL COCKTAIL FOR ONLY 49c ASK FOR OURS AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Featuring the Lon Brothers and Carlos