The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 20, 1952, Page 4

rege4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, August 20, 1952 SOCIETY .. SOP ‘HOPPING JAXON Signs of Fall all around now. My kidlet starting to look forward more or less eagerly to schooldays again. More when she starts think- ing of pleasant hours of companion- ship with friends, less when she mourns the loss of afternoons in swimming. Other signs, the store windows, It gets down right shocking to see dark velvets, soft flannels, tinsels and sparkles, to say nothing of the fuzzy teddy bear coat in white in one of the local stores. And me sizzling away on the sidewalk out-| side! -| by Burlington of sheer i ATT ES Bek 53 i i ; 5 zef i j 2 & 3 2 § Pi ES gee 3 832 igs Fir a HH di | z i i ti ii HY ii? Ss F3 z i F i # f i ; Hi i i F, it; i F | LL i i Hi HI 7 rf igit ? Hf tually come out with Fire Wagon red briefs in soft cotton jersey, called “Individually Yours” no less! Only 59¢ and good for a gag, @ giggle, and to wear come the cool fall days. | like ‘em! Latest style news at Leona are the tailored skirts for school and office. One of rayon and acetate, just like wool with the extreme warmth and scratch missing is a lovely grey with black trimming for just $2.98. Another of navy bive gabardine with a block pat- fern and tiny side pleats will be good for all the winter months to come. Blouses to go with them nylon hand painted or fine tissue faile with delicate embroidery and open work. Sparkly things rem- iniscent of Xmas past, er. things to come. : x kk Ever have a sandwich meal? Here’s one to put together and save in the refrigerator for the hungry horde: Use an unsliced loaf of white rye or whole wheat bread. Thinly slice off all of the hard crust, cut cross- wise four thick slices of the whole loaf of bread and spread each side with butter or margarine. Select three of your favorite fill- ings of meat poultry, or cheese, fish, raw vegetable or egg salad. Spread one of each very, very, VERY thick on each heavy piece as you stick the pieces together. Be sure you spread each filling well out to the edge and cover with the top slice. A good piquant layer of chopped sweet pickle and may- onnaise doesn’t do any harm either. When the whole thing is built and put together, you are ready to frost and decorate. In a bowl, soft- en and mix cream cheese with enough milk for a soft spreading consistency, a dash of salt and if desired a little chopped fresh dill. Then take your mammoth filled loaf and. frost the sides and top like a cake. Garnish with half slices of thin cucumber and thinly cut carrots at intervals. Slice in wedges like a layer cake, and watch it go. us xk * Every cloud has a silver lining but not half as bright as the sil- ver streak in hair-de’s from Don- ald's, x kk Your week is half gone again. Done any of the things you intend- ed to do? Let me tell you it’s fun watching the summer weary stock in our stores being replenished by new sparkling fall things. Won-t you come out and shop with me? You'll like it! I'll see you around! Jaxon.—(Advt.) For Junior Debs i POPULAR for a junior’s leis- ure-time hours are pedal push- ers designed for easy action and comfort. The ensemble shown is of orlon and wool for cooler fall days. It may be laundered at home, rarely needs pressing. It's & Milliken’s Lorette. Card Party Scheduled By Fleet Reserve Auxiliary Unit 56 Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Association will sponser @ card party at their clubrooms come @arly and get in the fun.” charge. PERSONALS ... NEWS OF INTEREST TO. WOMEN PHONE: Citizen OF 1935 Newhouse Home Welcoming Scene For (ITEMS OF INTEREST BPW Delegates On Friday Evening The lovely home of Eva New- —___—_________ house will be the scene of the ong he heat die and sent by first entertainment offered to dele- gates of the State Board BPW con- vention when they arrive Friday, August 22 for a three day conclave. A strolling guitar player will sing Key West- Latin songs. The affair will last from 8 to 10 p. m. Officials who will be in the re- ceiving to welcome the BPW visitors include State Representa- tive Bernie C. Papy; Mayor C. B. Harvey; Gerald Saunders, chair- ‘man of the Monroe county board of commissioners; Harold Laub- scher, manager of the Key West Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Blanche Miller, general chairman of the convention; the hostess, Mrs. ee and other organization Entertainment of the delegates include a Thelma Poreh and Miss Aileen Speer; a specially arranged trip | favors. . to Cuba arranged by Mrs. Marionne | _This-is the first time that a Key Simone of Simone Tours and F of Com: to all BPW members in tia stain Added assistance during the con- vention will be. given by the Junior Debs and Boy Scouts in the city. : Mrs Carola Nix, registration; Mrs. Catherine McManus, reservations; Mrs. Ma- vionne Simone, decorations; Mrs. Rose Cohen, motels, Mrs. Fay Mc. Dalton, favors; MRS, Lenora Finch corsages; Miss Eunice Harra, ban- quet;. Miss Marilyn Watson, lunch- eon; breakfast, Mrs. Rose Cohen; Properties, Miss Pauline Nhoul; Mrs. Joan Mardis, radio; Mrs. Ver. mell Hutcheson, invitations; gen eral assistance; Mrs. Doris Carey and Mrs..Marion Stark. Mrs. Wil- helmina Harvey, state president of fest with Mrs. | the BPW groups, said that plans include distribution of Key West West woman has served as the Roge- lio Gomez of Aerovias “Q”; the | State president and the first time, use of the swimming pool at Rose | in deference to her election, that Crest motel, courtesy of Mrs. Rose | members of the Key West BPW Cohen; special admission to the | have had the job of entertaining Municipal Aquarium and the Key | representatives. Historical Society West Art and museum. “5 More than 4,000 invitations were typed by Headquarters for the convention are at La Concha Hotel with meet- ings to be held in the Elks Club the Misses Carol Dalton | annex, Sec. R. H. Robison Of Fleet Reserve, To Attend California Convention The regular meeting of Branch 56 of the Fleet Reserve Association was held on Thursday, August 14, at the club rooms on Front Street. Reports from all committees indicates much progress in all fields of the group. Seeretary R. H. Robison of the USS Gilmore will represent Branch 56 at the annual Association convention in San Francisco Aug. 29, 30 and 31. apt r President A. B. Lane presided at the business meeting. It was re- Ported that the membership drive Coming Evenis fell off from last month but only | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20— Po yogi z FAY 2: selling of bonds to finance the structure, Present plans indicate that the 20M air conditioned home of Branch 56 te be located on £ z Fy & z i z g < | é [ i g i Hid f SER =a BS gree 2Bre BE +2 E Be! é i Bi mx > < ” Fy? Hl bd Pp ra ne Ph gaeee ale N: a & srforrg "DR arp 3 gk ae wi See pres?al B EG FF E E WBE “obs of ee EM1, S1SD Poinciana: asi, ADC, FawTu; Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group, 8 p.m., Scottish Rite Temple. ‘em Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at » 8 p.m. : Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a Mm. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W. course, 9 a.m. other} THURSDAY, AUGUST 21— VX-1 Officers’ Wives club, lunch- on,’ Raul’s restaurant, 12:30 p. nm. Martha Linda Franks circle of WMU, First Baptist church, 10 a.m, Jayshee meeting, home of Mrs. Charles Curry, 8 p. m: Elks Lodge, meeting at elub, 8 Pp. m. V. F. W. Post No. 3911, VFW Post Home, 8 p. m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. 8. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Perish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 P. m. Ladies Aux. FRA, luncheon at CPO elub, Naval Station, noon. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22— Key West Shrine Club meeting st Kaignt. ‘of Pythi ias meeting, Py. thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8 p.m. Alsoholics Anotiymous, meeting, First Presbyterian. Church, 8 p.m. Unit 56 Ladies Aux. Fleet Re- 8:30 p. m. Opening day BPW State Board ————— .| ME1, USS Gilmore; J. R. Holliday, ‘TM2, USS Bushnell; R. L. Kessler, TM2, USS Bushnell; R. C. McNa- mara, EM1, USS Guavina; F. On- iyo, TN, USS Clagmore: R. F. ion, CS1, USS Batfish; C. L. Tif- fany, AKC, NAS; J. W. Ramer, GM1, Navy ye ben ie heme Forrester, EN3, USS Sea Poacher: N. vr a a Sea Poach- er; C. D. }, USS Sea Poacher. R. L. Sims, FC1, USS Bluefish; H. Hatfield, EN1, USS Bluefish; D. W. Donaldson, CS2, Naval Station: L. J, Young, CS2, Naval Station: L. Runge, TM1, USS Clagmere; . H. Ballard, SO1, USS Saufley; J. Remnet, SN, HS-1; J. A. Cal- ze TO EVERYONE fhe Say: Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued hot and sultry today through Thursday ' Gentle to moderate variable j winds. Scattered showers. Florida: Partly cloudy and continued rather hot through Thursday with scattered thunder. showers occurring mostly in afternoon and evenings. Jacksonville through the Flor. ida Straits and East Gulf: Light variable winds through Thurs- day, except freshening near , thundersnowers. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered thundershowers. Western Caribbean Sea: Mod- erate easterly winds, except variable over extreme south por- tion through Thursday. Partly !cloudy weather. Widely scat- | tered showers and thundershow- ers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Conditions remain normal in the tropics and there are no signs of a developing disturb- ance. Observations taken at City Ctfice 9:00 A.M, EST Key West, Fla., Aug..20, 1952 Temperatures Highest yesterday —...... 91 Lowest last night us Total last 24 hours Total this month —. Deficiency this mot Totai this year Deficiency this Relative Humidity et 9:00 A.M. 68% Baror-eter (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M 30.00 ins.—1015.9 mbs. Tomorrow's convention; registration at La Concha, 2 p. m.; scheduled pro- gram all day. fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Sttar, Seottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Twerp dance, Rainbow Girls (will treat their dates), Mason- ic Temple Roof Garden, 8 to 11 p.m. \TURDAY, AUGUST 23— m. {ONDAY, AUGUST 25— Methodist Men, meeting, Wesley House, 8 p.m. JESDAY, AUGUST 26~— - Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem ing street, 7:30 p. m. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodg: No. 14, K. P. Hall, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottis! Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. | Rid-O-Skeet Mosquito Repellent . | 18, Sea Isle Court, have also ap- Mario Roque To Attend Camp For Leadership Mario Roque, member of the Key West Chapter, Junior Red Cross will leave today for a ten day leadership training course at Camp Green Cove, Tuexdo, North Carolina. Mario is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Roque, 1201 Duval Street, and is a Junior at the Key West | High School. For the past year he | has served as president of the Senior Council of the Key West Youth Center, and was also one of the organizers of the Center. At Green Cove, he will join: Junior Red Cross members from other schools in the southeastern states. The program is planned to provide instruction, stimulation and recreation. Much time and effort have been given toward making the training center soundly , educative and thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs. Anna Rosam, Junior Red Cross chairman said that enrollees at the training center have been selected for their capacities for de- velopment into good leaders in Red Cross activities, and must have demonstrated a keen sense of res- ponsibility and good citizenship, and l re- cord. Apply To Wed Eulogio Luis Cisneros, 22, and Lydia de la Paz, 18, 814 Simonton Street, teletypesetter at The Citizen, have applied for a mar- Tiage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. It is expected that Enrique Es- quinaldo will perform ‘the cere- mony, Wedward W. Monnick, 27, Tampa and Mary Ruth Monnick, 25 also of Tampa have applied to wed. Albert August Sandusky, 21, Boca Chica, VXI, and Joan C. McLeod must have a good school plied. | Apply To Wed ta The following couples have ap- plied for marriage licenses at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: Billie L. Burk, 21, Boca Chica and Martha J. Austin, 20, Nash- ville, Indiana. Neville Russell,33, 812 Carson Lane and Celesete Cuereno, 18, 631 United Street; and Willard E. Jackson, 24, U.S. Naval Ordanance Unit and Edna Jones, 24, 813 Eliza- beth Street. { s\EINTHS | Monroe General Hospital reports the following new arrivals: Son For Cruzes Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cruz, Jr., 1022 Washington, are the parents of a baby boy born August 11. He weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. and has been named Oscar Brian Cruz Ill. His father is a General Elec- tric employee. Vetzels Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vetzel, 180-K oinciana, are the parents of a ittle girl born August 16. She weighed 5 lbs., 4 oz. and has been named Estelle Jeanette. Mr. Vetzel is with the U.MS. Coast Guard. Baby Boy Born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgers, Jr., 1329 A South St., are the par- ents of a son, Richard Dennis, who wrived August 14 and weighed 7 Ibs., 2 oz. His father is manager of the General Electric offices in this city. Boy For Tynes Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Tynes, G- 2 of the George Allen Apts., are the parents of a son born August 15. The new arrival weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz., and is named Morgan Ran- dolph, Jr. Ledr. and Mrs, John Archibald Hyde Torry II, 43 Rest Beach, are the proud parents of a son born at the Naval Hospital, August 19 at 7:20 p.m. The new arrival weighed 7 Ibs., 7 oz., and has been named John Archibald Hyde Torry III. His father is attached to VX1, the Naval Air Station as assistant development officer. The Torrys have one other child,'a daughter Anne, who is three years of ag FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS PETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE “The Only One In The World” 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE 300 Scientifically Designed Dailv Housshold. Necessities -ggeit and Ramsdell Cosmetics tts tor All Occasions— —Gi Hours from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. «|NAVY MAN WEDS HERE IN CIVIL CEREMONY Board F. Pty < Wayerly, N.Y. ai e Navy, . Virginia R. Wilson of Detroit Mich Seve married by Justice of the Peace Ira All t his bat 6:20 pm, — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen were attendants at the wedding. AHOY! MATES! AVAST! LET’S GO A-TWERPING In case you want te ge:te @ Twerp dance and don‘t knew | what it is, you can find eut by attending the dance sponsored Friday, August 22, by the Rein- bow Girls Assembly. It takes place on’the Roof Garden of the | Masonic Temple. ‘A “Twerp” dance the ladies bring and lasts until 11 p. sublic invited and @ very admission charge. 3 3 selves much. . except te Girls who have a Sadie it by Ht complex can solve KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. (signed) Samuel S. Kaplen Bessie &. K. » Medici circeset, Leesa ae Gos, & ly Prickly cat and di ss, Soar Bee At last ;:.a floor polish that dries super-bright and super-hard without astroke of buffing! It comes from the famous Johnson’s Wax laboratories and it’s for any kind tile or finished wood! Remember the name— Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo-Coat—for the brightest shine you've ever seen—the hardest polish you’ve éver walked on! I¢ doesn’t lobk streaky or Smeary or scuffed-vp after weeks of wear! Get Hard Gloss Glo-Coat wherever waxes are sold. 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