The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 13, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, September 13, 1952 SOCLETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Fla. State Advisor On Polio Invites Mrs. C. B. Harvey To Speak On Panel | Mrs, Wilhelmina Harvey has been invited to sit on a panel to inform about 100 persons gathered at Orange Blossom Hotel, Sarasota, Florida, on September 24 - 25, 1952, on the “Public Rela- tions of a County Chapter of the Paralysis.” Mrs. Harvey was invited by Anne Dunaway, wife of Dr. Carl E. Dunaway of Miami, Florida, Mrs, Dunaway is the State Ad- visor of Women’s Activities on polio for the state of Florida and as such will be responsible for coordinating a panel of three members. Also scheduled on the program | during the 2-day conference are Dr. E. L. Jewett, of Sarasota, who will speak on “Where we Stand today in Research in the field of polio” and Mr. William Herford of Sarasota will talk on, “‘What the National Foundation means to me.” Among the chapters of the Na- tional Foundation throughout Florida, Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Harvey are referred to as “the team of Harvey and Harvey.” For three consecutive years the Harveys have organized the an- nual March of Dimes Drives to the extent that the full coopera- tion of people of Monroe County has meant that Monroe County has been first in per capita con- tributions in Southern Florida while second in the state. One of their drives was so successful that the National News gave them honorable mention for be- ing seventh in the entire nation} in per capita receipts. The 1952 March of Dimes Drive revealed that the amazing sum of $20,- National Foundation for Infantile * Birthday Party Fetes Dean Tucker On September 7 A “pinata” filled with ballons was the highlight of the party given for two--year-old Dean Tucker on September 7 by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tucker, 828 Elizabeth street. The little girls, all sugar and spice, received tiny dolls for favors. The little boys didn’t get puppy dog’s tails, but they did have favors which wrig- gled, toy snakes. Prizes in the games played were carried off by Jimmy Pinder, Mar- cia Artman, Henry Lounders and Mrs. Kay Pickter. The small fry guests at the hap- py occasion were Margaret and Jeannie Albury, Yvonne Lastres, Cathy Lu Lastres, Paul Pita, Grady, Annette and Marlyn Sikes, Linda and Charles Moody, Christine Barrett, Marcia, Gregory and Ron- nie Artman, Joe Beira, Henry and Judy Lounders, Rosianna and Johnnie Roberts, Virginia and Rob- ert Rios, Gladys Monzon, Manuel Castillo, Tina Pickter, and Cathy and Connie Stinnett. Adults included Mr. and Mrs. Anibal Cruz, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cas- tillo, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Albury, | 602.13 was raised at such nominal expense that again National commended the fund campaign- ers on a “job well done.” “The efforts and the contribu tions of all folks in Monroe County are presently being con- verted into care and hospitaliza- tion for Monroe County patients pig ree which in itself is ciently gratifying,” said 3 - ‘ying, Mr. Apply To Wed Bill Blackwell, 24, U. S. Marine Corps and Rhonda Thorn, 19, La Concha Hotel have applied for a marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Silas Daniel Ponder, 22, USN and Rowena Colson, 23, 425 Duval street have also applied. Charles W. Weeks, Dade City and Hazel Howe, 1218 Margaret street have made application for 8 license, Coming Events SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Last performance of summer workshop Key West Players. Curtain time, 8:30. Two one act plays, a comedy and a Melodrama. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Women of the First Presbyterian Church, at church, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, K. of P, Hall, 7:30 p.m. W. S. C. 8., Ley Memorial Meth- odist Church, annex, 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, annex, 3 p.m. Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg., 8 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16~ Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m, Youth for Christ Bible $ Methodist Church, 729 n- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Key West Assembly No. 13 Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17— Regular B. P. W. business meet- ing, 8 p.m., Woman's Club. Hs-1 0. W. C. luncheon, La Con- cha hotel, 1 p.m, Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Qiub No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, HB. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18— VX-1 0. W. C. luncheon at Aero palms, 12:30 p.m. Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, 10 a.m. meeting. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N.S. Al Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul’s Parish Hall Key West Lions, mee! Pp. m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19— Knights of Pythias meeting. Py thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., § p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, mee First Presbyterian Chur pm. Reed the Clessified Ads t Mr. and Mrs. Narciso Castillo, Mrs. Kay Pickter, Mrs. Grace Pita, Mrs. Maria Lastres, Mrs. Rita Del Villa, Mrs. Gil Shannon, Mrs. Grady Sikes, Mrs. Norman Rob- erts, Mrs. J. Beira, Mrs. Stanley Barrett, Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Miss Claudina La Fe, Miss Ondina Pita, Dominic Yaccarina, Mrs. H. Cas- tillo and Mrs. Ramon Martinez, Mrs. J. B. Hartley New Secretary For Gray Ladies The Gray Lady Corps held their |morfthly coffee and business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Inslee, Johnson street. Chairman, Mrs. J. A. Inslee, presided over the meeting. Mrs. B. Hartley was elected as the new secretary. Hostesses for the Old Folks Home for the month of Sept. are Mrs, R. H. Morton, Mrs. J. H. Turner, Mrs. O'Brien. Miss Eliza- beth Taylor is the new field di- rector replacing Miss Marie Lans- don who has been transferred to Panama City, Florida. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. E. J. McCue, Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Mrs. R. H. Morton, Mrs. J. B. Hartley, Mrs. H. E. Pace, Mrs. Carola Nettles, Mrs. J. H. Turney, Mrs. J. P. Baillod, Mrs. J. A. Inslee, Miss Martha Peters, Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. J, A. O’Brien, Mrs. R. H. Robinson will be hostess of the month of October. Coffee and rolls were served and the meeting was adjourned. PROWLER IS GIVEN (Continued From Page One) ment inaugurated an intensive campa against nocturnal prowl- The City Commission earlier ce chief Joseph men over- rt rt to end the wave of reports of prowlers that have| | terrorized Women in the city. | | The situation came to a head } R. Redu tion on an mpted after he is said to! jhave invaded the Privacy of a couple on Caroline ted the wife, Re held awaiting a pre. fi ring before Justice of| e Ira Albury, r the Caroline stree of the street anc nday's | City for Fleet Reserve Auxiliary Plans Active Program Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association held their regular monthly meeting Thursday night at their clubrooms on Front Street. Mrs. Ella Morton, president, presided over the meet- ing and reports given by the secre- tary, treasurer, and various com- mittee groups. Mrs. Rose Schaefer is replacing Mickey Morris as Hospital Co- Chairman. An active social program was planned for this month, including a luncheon for Sept. 18; a coffee for Sept. 25; and a weiner roast for the Fleet Reserve members and Auxiliary is planned for Sept. 20. Any ladies who are members or guests of the auxiliary may make reservations for the luncheon to be held at the CPO club, Naval Station on Sept. 18 by calling Rosi- ne Weir, 1927XJ. JC “Roadeo” Is Set Back Week The Junior Chamber of Com- merce sponsored Youth Safe Driv- ing “‘Roadeo” which was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until Sunday, September 21st, it was announced today. State Highway Patrolman Mar- vin J. Wilder who is directing the event asked that all participants report to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Clubhouse on Flagler avenue at 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday evening for an important meeting. DEATH MRS. BOBBIE RAPER Mrs. Robert Lee Raper, 20, died Friday at the U. S. Naval Hospital. Mrs. Raper resided at 30-1 Poinci- ana Place. She is survived by her husband, James Raper, and one daughter, Linda. Funeral services will be held Shn- day afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in the Chapel of Pritchard Home, Chap- lain Emery officiating. Burial will be in the eity eeme- tery. SEA SCOUTS PLAN (Continued From Page One) local exercises with Squadron Four submarines, The Sea Scouts have received permission from the Commander of Submarine Atlantic Fleet and Com- mander of Squadron Four to parti- cipate in the exercises, Ship 250 is planning a two day cruise for October 4 and 5, CAR PLUNGES (Continued from Page One) car had still not been recovered in the rushing waters. The tide took it out 50 feet from shore. Patrolman Wilder informed of the accident rushed up the Keys, followed by Sweeting’s wrecker at 1:00 a.m. this morning. They work- ed until 3 a.m, trying to get the ear on land. Once they succeeded when one of the foursome who were on the fishing party tied a cable around |the trunk lid of the submerged car and it was pulled up to the bank. The Chrysler slipped off, however, into the drink once more. Today in daylight Sweeting ex- pects more success, The names of the ear owner, a | young woman, and her escort were not known at this writing, nor were the married couple on the party with them identified by the high- way patrol or Sweeting’s garage. It was the married couple, who us- ing their own car, drove to the toll gate and called the highway patrol. The young man escorting the car owner went into the rough water to tie the rope around the car, The car was in 12 feet of water early this morning. At low tide the job of retrieving it should be easier, Sweeting’s garage said, AUTO INSPECTION (Continued From Page One) Armed Forces and that if members of this branch of the service donate blood on October 6 and 7 they ean ‘ specify that it be kept for use by their families in case of emergen- cies. being held at the Monre | General Hospital for 21 days all blood will be sent to the Miami bank and credited to the Key West bank, “We hope to develop the bank | to such an extent that there will always be blood and plasma avail- able,” Dr. Hers said. All organizations have been ask ed to cooperate in making the bank | possible, Broceoli takes to a topping of Girl Scout Leaders Association Announces Chairmen And Program The first meeting of the season sociation was very well attended by mittee Members, all working together to make plans for Girl Scout | | Announce Events of the Girl Scout Leader's As- ‘Including Supper Troop Leaders and Troop Com- | The Servicemen’s Council and PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 |USO-NCCS Groups, Ceremony On Saturday Will Install New Officers Of Order Of Rainbow Installation of officers of Key | West Assembly No 13 of the Order | of the Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday evening Sept. 13 at| Week. Mrs. Neil Knowles, last year’s cookie committee chairman, |the Junior Hostesses of the USO|7:30 O'clock in the Scottish Rite | agreed to take over the job again this year. Mrs. Robert Dopp accepted thex. chairmanship of the program committee and Mrs. Harry John- son, Mrs. Thurman Sands, Jr.,| , and Mis. Delio Cobo are dividing the responsibility of the refresh- ment committee. No representa- tive of the Mariner Troop No. 8, the only Senior Troop here, being at the meeting, it was hoped that these older Scouts would help |} with the program and refresh- ments. Mrs. Judy Parrish, Leader of Troop 11, Spark Plug and Editor |} of “Scouting Around,” the Girl|" Scout Edition of the paper last | 5. October, will be missed this year, due to that old Navy habit, of|} transferring personnel. Mrs. Par- rish will be missed not only by]; her troop, but by the members} of the Association, who welcomed |: in|, her enthusiastic participation Girl Scouting and her practical ideas. Mrs. Virginia Stearns and Mrs. Katherine Toth, have vol- unteered to keep Troop 11 going until the sponsors can find some- one to take Mrs. Parrish’s place. Theme of Girl Scout Week in Key West this year will be che need of more adult participation in the Scout Program. As usual, every troop has a waiting list of girls who want to be scouts. But — as every Brownie Troop in the city have Brownies ready to “Fly Up,” and the Intermedia‘e Troops, few and overcrowded as they are must make room for Brownie “Fly Ups”, the situation is serious. The Leaders reported a very successful summer swimming session. Through the co-operation of the Navy, the scouts were given the use of the Seaplane Base Enlisted Men’s Pool on Wednesday mornings. There was an average attendance of fifty girls using the pool and fifteen Swimmer Badges were earned. Mrs. Neil Saunders, who took the Camp Directors Course in Blue Ridge, N. Carolina this summer, made a very brief report on the course and the requirements of a Girl Scout Camp. Mrs. Saunders suggested that as it did not seem that the camp site that was pro- mised he scouts would be available, a camp. A motion was so made and carried without one dissenting vote. It was felt by the Leaders that if they had the land the peo- ple of this community will help build a camp, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs, Neil Knowles and Mrs. Neil Saunders were appointed to a com- mittee to look for land for a camp site for the Girl Scouts. Any help or suggestions as to available land will be eagerly wel- comed by this committee, but re- member, the funds are limited, CHAMBER POLL (Continued from Page One) Westers appear on the primary slate, over 300 ballots were mailed out, since many businessmen hold multiple membership in the Cham- ber, and they receive one vote for each membership they subscribe for. Eight new Director will be elect- ed to fill vacancies that will be created on October 7th by Deli Cobo, Joe Pearlman, J. Y | IV, Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Will Free man, Curry Harris, C. B. Ha and Fred Miller. Hold-over members from | present board who will serve other year are, Edwin Treve |liam Arnold, Neil Knowles and Joe Pinder. Ballots from today’s primary el- ection will be counted on Septem (pee 23. Shortly after that date, a final ballot carrying the names of the sixteen persons receivii highest number of vc Primary, will be sub: membership. On October 7th, results of ¢ final ballot will be ta the Chamber's eight new members will be seated later. Of those eig! | ceiving the highest | will serve for a two yea | A special postoffice box designated as the ba this election, which will be con ducted en | The com ed to handle Jack Appx | Robert Har the TWO PLAYS AT | ed < Graduate Nurse that the money in the camping} fund be used to purchase land for) | NCCS held a joint business meeting | | and social at the club last Tuesday | evening. The group scheduled several pro- | mising events, including a candle- |light record dance on September 19; a swimming party and picnic | for the afternoon of September 21; | and on October 5, an old-fashioned | box supper will precede the re-! gularly scheduled dance. After the business-meeting, sand- wiches, coffee ,and cold drinks | were served by the Junior Host- esses during an informal record dance, Turkey Dinner Enjoyed By Holy Name Group Three Holy Name Societies join- ed forces at a turkey dinner at the | street, recently. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Holy Name and the USO NCCS held a Communion Supper, having the Societies from the Naval Station and Naval Base as their guests. During the dinner, Sylvia Stan- ley, noted pianist and singer play- BETTY KNOWLES Betty Knowles Graduated From St. Vincent’s Miss Betty Knowles, daughter }of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B. | Knowies of Eaton street, was graduated from St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing in Jacksonville last Sunday morn- ing. The impressive ceremony was held at St. Paul's Church in Jacksonville. Attending the graduation were her mother, Mrs. Knowles, her godmother, Mrs. C. Saunders, Mrs. Fay Pickens and Mrs. C. Harrison. ! The “WEATHERMAN i man Hugh McCarthy, USN, of the Naval Base, also sang during the dinner. Following dinner, Tony Martin- ez, master of ceremonies and presi- dent of the St. Mary’s group, troduced each priest of the three societies. Former Mayor Louis Eisener, a guest speaker, talked about how wonderful it was to see Catholic servicemen and civilians joining arm and arm for one good cause. Other speakers were city com- missioner and Mayor pro tem, Jack Delaney, who told the St. Mary’s Holy Namers that the wo- men of the church were doing all the work and more should be heard from the men. Former city commissioner Fred Dion said that the men should show faith always as they had shown last night. Following speeches, Clifton Hay- es, presently appearing at the Pre- view Lounge, sang many songs, include: Temple at Eaton and Simonton Streets. Members of Robert J. Perry Chapter Order of DeMolay will serve as escorts. Following the | service a social hour with dancing will be spent on the Temple Roof Garden. Relatives and friends of ; the girls are invited to be present. | Officers who are to be installed | Worthy Advisor — Carol Dalton | Associate Worthy Advisor—Joyce Lounders Charity arlene Park Hope — ia Smith Faith — Millicent Taylor Treasurer — Sandra Warren Chaplain — Joan Knowles Drfll Leader — Diana Archer Love — Pat Byrd Religion — Pat Jones Patriotism - Joyce Johnson Service — Connie Kennedy Musician — Billie Arnold Choir Director — Isabelle Bar- telone Confidential Curry Outer Observer Saunders The following will serve as In- talling Officers: Installing Officer MacCardle Installing Marshal Nettles Installing Chaplain — Zola Ca- mus Installing Musician Sheppard Installing Recorder — Teressa Bardwell Members who have attained their Majority will have the Majority Degree conferred upon them and will be presented with their Hon. orary certificate, Merit Bars for services rendered will also be pre Observer — Gale — Francis — Yvonne Evelyn Betty Nature — Jackie Conant | sented to the girls who have earned Immortality — Sharon Pritchard/them, by the Mother Advisor Mrs Fidelity — Yvonne Moore Fernando Camus. USO NCCS Club on Duval} ed and sang several songs. Sea- | Michigan Couple A | and David R. Quinn, AD3 of the | 'U. S. Naval Air Station at Boca | Chica, were united in marriage, |Saturday, September 6 at the Southernmost First Presbyterian Manse. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev, Ralph Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Raburn were bridal attendants. The bride wore a white organza | ballerina length gown and had a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Raburn chose a green gown and had a pink corsage. The groom and the best man wore regulation Navy uniform whites. Guests present included the groom’s mother, Mrs. Basil J. Quinn of Dearborn, Mich., his aunt, accompanying himself on the pi- ano. After the entertainment, all Holy Namers talked over plans in the future and exchanged ideas of each Society. Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, scattered showers or thun- dershowers and little change in temperature thru Sunday. Gentle to moderate east and southeast winds, fresh in showers. | | Florida: Partly cloudy with wide- ly scattered showers in east coast-| | al and extreme south portions and) | in afternoons elsewhere thru Sun-| day. Little change in temperature. | ; Jacksonville thru the Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to |fresh east and southeast winds} thru Sunday. Partly cloudy weather | 3 | | and widely scattered showets. | Western Caribbean: Moderate | east and southeast winds over) north portion and moderate east} and northeast winds over south portion thru Sunday. Partly Games, weather and widely scattered showers and thundershowers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea | Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather conditions are about normal today with only widely{ scattered showers and thunder- shower activity noted. There are | ho signs of a tropical disturbar Tides Naval Base TOMORROW Low 12:53 p.m. 11:47 p.m. 000 | ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA | Reference Station: Key Wesi Time of Height @ 3ahia Honda | (bridge) ——oh 10m 8.08 fo Name Key | (east end) —+2h 20m Bora Chica | Station— Tide high wate | Sandy Pt) —ob 40m ‘ Caldes Channel | (north end) -+2h 10m Subscribe to The Citizen WHEN IN MIAMI VISIT THE SILVER LOUNGE * Featuring Sandy Barton *® Three Shois Nightly 2286W re Married Here In Double Ring Rites By Rev. Rogers Alice Perich of Dearborn, Mich. *- Mrs. Emil J. Renge of Kaleva, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. I. Tingle and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tingle of Miami; Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. J. Langsford of Boca Chica, The wedding was followed by a dinner given at La Concha hotel. Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs. Walter Price 409 Fleming St. Phone 1850 Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST LIMITED 9 UANTITY! 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