The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 17, 1952, Page 4

Page & SOCIET GOROTHY RAYMER, Soc WITH JAXON By this time, school is a fact | id the sprouts should be al- nost used to it — well, almost! Today isa mighty important date in the history of these here now United States. This is on ac- count of it is Constitution Day. We don’t mean to treat it lightly either. "is is the date on which in 1787, the Constitution was finally signed and ratified, after tne same wind of arguing back | and forth we hear among the lawmakers today. j Yesterday was a big holiday in Oklahoma. It was the anniver- sary of the Cherokee Strip which is not some kind of goings on in a burlyque house, but the roman- | tie story of the settling of aj} state. Then on the 18th in 1793 President George Washington | laid the cornerstone of our cap- | itol. i Now that we have dug all that | up, let’s get on with the fine things we Lave been digging up | around town about the bargains and the stores. An elephant carries his tusks all his life and values them highly. Small wonder then when he’s done with them and Oriental artisans have fashicn- ed them with patient skill into intricately lovely and gosse- mer things that they ‘become more precious than gems and as costly as fine jewels. Mrs, Lovell at the Ditty Box has several fine ivory pieces displayed. She has a powder box for one thing, with life like animals of the jungle carver on it, and topped by an elephant and a lion under a palm tree, There is a lovely salt and pepper set of ivory and a few ‘life like miniature S::0P HOPPING . Of course in a business of this . THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, Septemoer 17, 1952 ——— "3 iety Editor | | good that the evil can’t creep in. Now, I come from a section of the country where there are quite a few tracks of different kinds. Horse racing and harness racing are taking place there most seasons of the year. Lots of folks go, folks from all walks of F life, and somehow or other, I didn’t leave that section of the country to get away ‘from sin rampant. In fact, the folks up there weren't any better, any worse, than © of faith in our law enforcement authoritic:, and I can’t help thinking of the nine months of the year when the bow wows won’t be running, and we can have the great big beautiful place all to ourselves for local amusement. As I say, I don’t know very much about it, but it | doesn’t seem so bad to me. & ok ok Vacation time is over at Baldwin's up on Simonton Street opposite the Navy Com- missary too, and they e once more ‘open for business. sort, losses could be pretty big | from wind and water, so the outdoor nursery isn’t stocked too full, and the garden sup- puies are limited, but Mr. Baldwin has most of the things that Mr. Ordinary Citizen will need now that Fall’s here and ambition is rising. I did see some nice house plants there too, It’s Baldwin's for planting. x« k *& After I read about the situa- tion at the University of Cali- fornia’s breeding farm, I felt real or even any different / any other section of the | country. Somehow I have a lot | sorry for Professor C. E. Howell who has been teaching there for thirty-two years. I am quite sure the Professor had no idea how this job was going to turn out when he went there to work, or he might never have started. As it turned out, there have been 227 horses born there in thirty- elephants too, in various sizes. Most wondrous of all is 2 statue of Our Lord, only about five inches tall. Every fold in His robe, every curl on His head nd hair in His beard is faitifully there. He stands on a small mahogeny block holding in His arms a little lamb. As 1 said, ivory white and true ivory is beautiful to be- hold, ard the Chinese know how to carve it. kek As I said before, I am a great one for a fritter, whether it’s fish, fowl, fruit or vegetable. I have run into a very good re-; cipe for corn fritters recently, that was so much better than; even the one Grandma passed | along, that I submit it herewith: | Sift together one and three-| fourths cups sifted all-purpose flour, three teaspoons baking powder, and one-half teaspoon salt. Combine one beaten egg yolk, one cup of milk and one lablespoon melted _ shortening. Stir into flour and mix until just smooth. Fold in one stiffly | whipped egg white and two cups whole kernel corn, fresh, frozen, or canned. Heat one-half cup fat | in a skillet, or endugh to meas- ure one-half inch, Drop batter by tablespoons. Fry three to five minutes or until brown; turn on- ly once. Drain thoroughly and | serve with good maple syrup. | teak | Sweaters | will tal .o parties this winter — all evening blouses! You sweater gals who regret dor- ning the boned taffetas will b in your glory. Mar-Ed has evening sweet ers — made of fine virgin wo or boucle. Black and whii leads the style parade. A virgi wool in white with a TV necl. line is prominently displayed and i's formal as can be. Sav it also in heavenly blue, whic I liked very much. The bouclr rely — peek-a-boo neck lines, embroiderd in gold se quins and pearis. Some sleeve- less. some with graceful ragla: sleeves. To go with these sweaters crocheted necklaces and ear tings. Yes, I said crocheted! These are done with wool and yold thread, and they're charm- ng. * * * h high favor so much \think the University two years and Professor Howell is vice president in charge of naming them. At first he could snap off a name like nothing at all, but it’s getting so that he’s turning quite pale every time he sees an expectant mare. He's five names behind with four more | new arrivals in the offing. I should either get a new vice president, or curtail this here now treeding of horses, and I will write and tell them so too! tevoteok It’s best to get right down to the root of things, especially if you have a hair tint at Donald's. * 4 There is an editor of the Lin- coln County Nebraska Tribune who is demanding a law pro- hibiting men from passing his ! ITEMS OF INUEREST TO EVERYONE First Public Anpearance i okie a ¥ Associated Press Photo | SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—In her first public appearance as “Miss America of 1953,” Neva Jane Langley of Lakeland, Florida gets a salute from the citrus “helicopter” pilot at Florida Citrus Mutual’s exhibit at the Eastern States Exposition. Miss Lang- ley’s father is engaged in the Florida citrus b but she was crowned Miss Georgia while attending Wesleyan College. Local Minister Performs Ceremony For His Former Commanding Officer Col. Ralph Rogers, retired U. S. Army Chap] who is pasto of the First Presbyterian Church, was able to give orders of a sort to his old commanding officer when he performed the marriag ceremony for Col. Charles W. Weeks, U. S. A retired, and Mrs Hazel Howes at the Presbyterian Manse at 4 p. m., September 16 Col. Weeks was Col. Rogers’ x. superior officer in 1927 when! sae, ‘ both of them were stationed in Initial Meeting Of Mothers’ Club Hawaii at Ft. Armstrong. The Navy was also heard frow on this occasion when greetings and congratulations were ceived from Col. Weeks’ son and daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Charles Weeks of San Juan. Puerto Rico. Captain Weeks, who is commanding officer of the Naval Base at San Juan, sent the greetings and a bottle of cham- pagne via R-Adm. and Mrs Irving T. Duke. | Following the reading of the re- | A Jarge er of mott f ¥ meeting e Mc Club cf the Convent of M nd St. Jose tended the ness Im macu at the Friday The meeting der by vice pre ( eve 1 to or Mar offices with fishing equipment slung over their shoulders while he is trying to enlighten the pub- lic by getting the paper out. The | fishing equipment wouldn't | tempt me too much, but these top down convertibles with gay folk on their wry to go swim- ming do, and I sure would like to see the city fathers zone this block against such intrusion. Oh well, there are much worse jobs than Sho, Hopping, in fact I loves it. See you around on Friday when we'll have lots more nice things to talk about. Luv, hugs, and stuff. Jaxon.—(Advt.) WSCS Meets At Church For Business Session The Woman's Society of Christi an Service of the Fleming Stree‘ Methodist Church met Monda; evening at the church for their reg ular business meeting of th month. Mrs. R. R. Russell, pres dent, called the meeting to ord« and all joined in singing ‘“‘The Wa of the Cross." Mrs. Russell gave the openi prayer. Minutes of the previo meeting weer read and aprove New business for the evening co sisted of plans for the “white e 2 Sept h 2s Sp. a birthday sociai to be given Oct ver 16 also in the soical hall, Committees for the Men's Clu super to be heid Monday at 6:30 ix the social hall were appointed. Dis cussion of the Mission Study course which is to be taken jointly with the other Methodist churches in the city was followed by the collection | Rogers, the couple left for a short | ; Lewin in the president, r | single-ring ceremony by Rev fe} are: wedding trip to an undisclosed | , Office: destination. Upon their return they will remain a few weeks in Key West before going to the Colonel’s home in Dade City for the winter months. They expect the Draws Huge Crowd te ts at- Bonan to spend most of every summer | Mary (1 in Key West. | The boarc nsists of The bride was charmingly! Mrs. Thom Mr : dressed in a white linen Vewhouse. d trimmed with gold braid ; corsage Was a huge white c anthemum with fern. ; Guests at the wedding wer | Col. Weeks’ sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hazlewood Morse, his Mrs. Mathilda Westcott Rose Brown, Lt. Marian Rogers niece of Rev. Rogers, and Ralph Rogers, "RA LADIES TO LUNCH Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet ‘eserve Associaton, will hol their ‘gular monthly luncheon Thurs The new Isabella, come a ty, September 18, at 12 noon at ors of t e CPO Club, Naval Station. Mem- | g& t ‘Ts who wish to make reserva was are asked to call Rosine Weir 1927XJ, dues and the closing prayer by | x. C. J. Peat. hase attending the mecting e Mrs. C. B $ en E. Curry, Mrs. Jennie Ma , Mrs. Alice Albury, Mrs. Mai Weech, Mrs. Nellie Russel! 3. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. Jon owles, Mrs. Bess De Land gene Roberts, Mrs. C. J aers. E. Statham, Mrs lis, Mrs. Kenneth Kn | Mrs. R. R. Russell. rr M Peat Claude Sa and | Pinder To Present | Program For Navy Wives’ Club Dance An outstanding program of alented cancers has been ar- ranged for presentation at the Benefit Dance in the Elk:’ Club Annex ay, September 19, un- der the spensorship of the Navy Club No. ¢8. Artists ap- ng on the program will be | staff members of | chool of Dance, un- | ection of Gerald Pin- | dents who will ap- | Jo Anne Witherall, | Jurcynski, Sandra 1s, Rose Yates, Corinne | | Boaz, Lind: Wells, Beverly Ma- | |loney, Ronda Brewster, Connie | Sands, B-rbara Dickens, Dennis | alph Stevens, Orchid | Mira, and Kristina Dopp. Of special inter.st on the pro- | gram will be the appearance of |Miss Lorraine Silva, musical | comedy star who has just joined | the teaching staff of the Pinder |School. Miss Silva will assist with instruction of both ballet | and tap cancing. Besides dancing several num- |bers from her former shows, Miss Silva will do a Mexican dance | ted for her for this | y Princess Nina Carac- | ciolo, heed of the ballet depart- | ment. The doors will open for the Benefit Dance at 9 o'clock, and} besides the program there will | be dancing to the music of} Gerald Pinder's orchestra. Ad- mission to the evening’s enter- tainment is to be seventy cents, | the proceeds to be applied to de- fraying the expenses of the Na- tional Convention of Navy Wives’ Clubs to be held here in October. Dance stu r are: ene Rev. Rogers Gives Talk At Meeting Of Church Women The general meeting of the Wo- men of the First Presbyterian | Church was held Monday evening, September 15, in the social hall of the Church. Mrs. Alexander Warnock review- ed the life of Wiliam Carey of Eng- j land, the first missionary to India, | who translated the Bible into 34 languages and dialects. The devo- | tional service scripture, Second Co- rinthians, Chapter two, was read | by Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Rev. Rog- ers gave a short interpretation of the the Holy Spirit, and Power in You. Mrs. Fred Miller, president, was ; in charge of the business meet- | ing, and Mrs. W. H. Bell was act- ing secretary and treasurer. Mrs. | Joseph Bringman spoke concern- | ing the Silver Tea to be given at the church in the near future. | Announcement was made by Mrs. James Sterling of the meeting sday, September 30, at 7:30 m. of the United Council of | Church Women at the Ley Memori- al Church. The new standard ver- | sion of the Bible will be dedicated | at the meeting. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. | W. L. Parker of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. C. F. Schmeichel of Key | West, and Rev. Rogers’ niece, Lt. Marian Rogers of Indiana. Miss Rogers, who has her MA degree in psychology from Purdue Uni- versity, is stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland. Members present were: Mes: dames W. J. Roberts, James Re- gister, F. W. Enander, Joseph Bringman, W. H. Bell, Robert Wheeler, David McDaniels, Joseph Brent, nes Gamble, Alexander Warnock, Ralph Rogers, James Sterling, Hugh Duggan, Earl Juli Forrest Turner, Fred Miller, Kovash an and J. W Rock lobster tails vary in size 4 to 16 ounces. A half-pound will be a generous serving for one person. SPONGE MOF FULLER BRUSH Retail Store In U.S Ouly TNS TRUMAN AVE | and pins to those of the bowlers men, PHONE: Bowlers Enjoy Banquet, Receive Trophies At End Of Summer Season scored by Becky Harris and Helen Lynn Cravener, Becky Harris, Sis planned for the combined Navy tie Murphy. Wives Bowling League and Mr. and! CHREL’ . M. Camfield, special Mrs. Bowling League marking the services officer for FAWTU, pre- end of the summer bowling. | sented the trophies to the Mr. and The banquet, which took place at. Mrs. League. Those winners were: the Chiefs’ Club on the Naval Sta-' High average, J. Caldwell for the tion Saturday night, was highlight- men and W. Humphrey for the wo- ed by the presentation of trophies men; high series, J. McFarlane, and C. McFarlane, women; who had acquitted themselves well, high game, R. W. Arenth for the throughout the summer. men and R. Caldwell, women. Trophies to winners in the Navy} Other awards in the Mr. and Wives League were presented by Mrs. League were for the most Ledr. James R. Foresman, Special| improved bowlers, E. E. Strangh. Services Officer at the Naval Sta-| oener and Mrs. A. Stevens; conso: tion. Recipients of the trophies! lation award, the Koraskas, win- were members of the team which/ ring team, Mr. and Mrs. Vince represented the U. S. S. Chopper,| Humphrey, and runners-up, Mr. Vi Donlan, Alice Gillham, Gloria! and Mrs. J. J. Atzert. Arenth, Ann Gravel and Winnie; Participation trophies were given Humphrey. | to all who bowled in the summer The following bowlers received league. J. F. Caldwell has been the pjins as participants in the sum-| director of the Mr. and Mrs. mer bowling: Ginny Koraska,/ League. Charlene Roberts, Alice Bynum,| Following the presentation of tro- Lorraine Lale, Ruby Caldwell,! phies, music for dancing was pro- Cherry McFarlane, Marian Atzert,| vided by the Salty Six. Quartet Harmony | B.P.W. TO FORMULATE To Be Presented = |?" Plans for Business Woman's On Church Lawn Week will be the principal topic for « ight” | discussion at the regular meeting bani Quarts ane andes of the Business and Professional scheduled for Friday night at 8/ Women’s Club at eight tonight in p. m., at Ley Memorial Metho-| the Woman's Club. dist Church lawn, is off to a good ‘Tieoetnt he ted t ti start with a number of quartets al- sales a5 eee ee observing the week locally, Mrs. Reeve slated to\ #ppesr onatie/ Blanche Miller, the president, an- Lye mente quareernneded nounced. She added that the al- by Wilbur Phipps, is listed “oe pogeinnad iis a sy. cana school Senior girls and the equally popular “‘bring-your-boss” banquet will be first on the agenda. Special guests at the meeting ill be the Key West delegates to ‘Girl's State held at Tallahassee this summer. These girls—Terry| Ann Parish, Evelyn Nettles, Jean- ne Canova, and Delia Touchton of} the Key West High School and! Mary Bernreuter of the Convent of} well as the men’s quartet of the | Ley Memorial Church. The Pres- | byterian Church is entering a| quartet of women under the di-| rection of Mrs. Walter Price. Mrs Stuart Whiting has listed her quartet as consisting of Mrs. Bob Gravel, Mrs. Merrell Sands, Mrs. Charles Myers and Miss Eliza- beth Rosam. A mixed quratet directed by Mrs. Charles Salis and a comic quartet complete with guitar are CARD OF THANKS Neighbors and friends were ex- All strikes and no misses were June Camfield, Trudy Cockran,| Castagna with the banquet they York, Mary Jane From, and Dot-| FOR B.W. WEEK| also entered for the program. The comic group is made up of Gerald Saunders, Mrs. Sam Drudge, Victor Berstrom, and Merrell Baker. Any other quartets who wish to join in the musical fun may call Mrs. Harry Richardson at 2192-W. The public is invited to ceedingly kind during the illness and following the death of our be- loved wife and mother the late| Bobbie Lee Raper, and to those frineds we wish to extend our deep | appreciation for their many deeds | of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy and especially do we wish | to thank those who sent flowers. THE FAMILY attend the Friday night enter- tainment. “QUARTET FUN NIGHT Ley Memorial Church Lawn Friday, Sept. 19th at 8 P.M. Public cordially invited to at- | tend and join in the musital fun. Economical milk shake: Combine two to three tablespoons of choco- late syrup with a cup of water. half cup of nonfat dry milk over the surface and beat with a rotary egg beater until smooth. “HEARD ABOUT THE SEALTEST SALE?” SEALTEST ICE CREAM HALF GALLON THROUGH ALL FLAVORS SEPT. 28 . © . . . . * ° ° «. PERSONATS... NEWS OF INTERES: TO WOMEN Citizen Office, 1935 sccceccsocesce DAUGHTER TO ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts of | Marathon announce the birth o a daughter, Judith Virginia, a Monroe General Hospital, Sep | tember 14. The little miss weigh- ed in at six pounds, four ounces. MILCZAREKS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. John E. Milez- | arek, 1307 Truman avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy whom they have named John | Edward, Jr. The baby, who was | born at Monroe General Hospital |September 11, weighed seven | Pounds, eleven and three-fourths | ounces. NEW MISS ALLEW | Brenda Sue is the name which jhas been given to the seven }pound, three ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Allen of Pearle Trailer Court The little girl was born Sepiem- ber 12 at Monroe General Hospi- tal. BOY FOR FRAGAS A six pound, 11 ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraga, 1105 Watson, September 14, at Monroe General Hospital. The baby has been named Charles David. by various organizations in town. Delia Touchton, who was sent by the BPW, will speak for ail the girls and give a report of their activites in the capital city last July. ADELINES Interiors Custom Work Dene In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST Hair Today And Hair Tomorrow Martin, of Martin Hair Stylist, wishes to announce the employ- ment of Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. After an absenceof three years Mrs Higgs is now available to offer her beauty services to all of her old friends and customers. Also on our staff we have Mrs. Thelma Holland*and Mrs. Louise Bell. We cordially invite you to call 1488 for your future appoint- ments. Ask for your favorite operator and have your hair set in BEER. Martin Hair Stylist is located js 921 Truman Avenue—(Advt.) “Have You Tried PRESTIGE ? 99 the new luzury ice cream for those who prefer extra richnesa, Sotithern Dairies StV1S1Om OF MATIONAL BAIT PRODUCTS COMP. DAIRY PRODUCTS