The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 19, 1952, Page 4

Base 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, September 19, 1952 SOCIETY. . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor | Glamorous Trio At Party For Dignitaries S:10P HOPPING WITH According to my almanac the next four days are going to be a lot warmer with scattered thun- derstorms. I don’t see how the Almanac weatherman could miss | om that one, do you? There is also a note in the Almanac that says “wean 21st to 30th” Now that is very good ad- vice, but what, and how? Oh well, I’m sure it doesn’t mean me, anyhow. . On the anniversary side of the ledger, Washington gave his farewell, address this date in 1796, and the carpet sweeper was patented by M. A. Bissell in 1876. That carpet sweeper thing was a great boon to the housewife, and now we wish to write about some other things in the shopping line that may prove a big boon ue. * * * Babies really come equipped these days, what with the new things at Ideal Togs. There is @ quilted thermo set in candy striped washable plastic styles for multiple use. Baby can surely travel comfortably now days and be sure of warm sweet milk en route. To wrap the little darlings are some of the most exquisite nylon shawls T’ve ever seen! From the sublime to the use- ful—an aluminum sterilizer for the bottles, and big porcelain huibs for the bath. Also display- ed, pretty porcelain pails with covers to hide and soak dirty diapers. Jiffy Junior potty chairs and commodes to make difficult training problems safer and easier. All your baby needs are pouring into Ideal Togs these days, and you'd better believe there isn’t a thing they haven't thought of at this store! Ask for it, Ideal Togs is sure to have it. ito Baby isn’t the only one in the family who likes custard. Now there is a dessert so good for you, and easy to make, too! For a very Pleasant change in the custard line tiy making a molasses cus- tard, Beat three eggs slightly, add one-fourth. cup molasses, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one tea- Spoon’ vanilla. Stir in two cups of scalded milk. Set the baking dish into a pan of hot water and bake as usual, slowwwwwwww. (AE ef Oil for the lamps of China fs mer>-; a figure of spe-2h hore, except when the big winds Blow of course. But the word for Key West is “lamps for the wooms at home.” Altman's has e store full and more of lamps to make your rooms lovely with their warm glow this winter. You won't find lovelier ones anywhere! These are mostly of function- al designs, and plain, some- times severe—but so attractive. oe Did you know that a rose con- fains more vitamin C than an orange? Neither did we until we vead it in an article called “48 @tates of mind” — whatever that has to do with vitamin C and foses. Well it seems that a Mrs. George E. Simmons of Coventry, Connecticut says that this is so, and so she makes rose jam to keep the family healthy. It is also probably very unhealthy for her family to object to eating this Jam. In case you are interest- ed, rose jam is made by boiling @ &@ mess of rose petals with magar and water, The jam is said te be mouth puckering, but not to have Fiven a jar to a friend. “I don't think it is Indicative of anything,” ways she, “but I haven't heard from her since.” Maybe not, but W you make this here now rose Jam, we don’t want to hear from you either. ~x* Answers te inquiries I ge! @very day... Where de you buy boys be:ts, fles and other accessories? The anawer ts always prompt and easy: Children’s Corner has a “ts supply of sizes and styles of nice leather belts by Paris. All widths and all lengths too. They are a nice addition to Junior's school wardrobe, and nice to think of for Christmas or birthday gifts to come. In the tie department you will find the attractive ready made boy ties that always look well too. Also the four in hand for the older kids who like to tie their own. These are in gay prints to please the youngest Beau Brummels. Children’s Corner also has all the necessary underwear— boys and girls up to size 16 in case you're wondering. This is another question I’ve been ask- ed many times. No need for the kids to lack for anything with such fine stores in our town! * ok ot. We've been running a little bit of a word’ of praise for our friends who have helped to make the column a success, but this is the very first time we've had to say goodbye to one, and it sad- dens a little. Little Mrs. LaVica Gustafson over at Buttons, Pins and Bows has to go away. Her hubby, who is a Navy man has been transfer- red to Panama City, Florida, so of course LaVica must leave too. The little store over on Caroline Street has been like a second home ever since the day last fall when I first dropped around at Mrs. Gustafson’s invitation to write about it in the Shop Hop- per. It’s been sort of a club for a lot of ladies in Key West too, and all feel bad that she must go. In spite of the Hopper'’s ad, trying to sell the business, it’s still on the market. However, LaVica is | leaving today, so your last chance is gone. There was a sale to liquidate most of the stock andj what a sale it was! LaVica wants to thank you one and all, and say goodbye to everyone too. 3 So goodbye to Buttons, Pins and Bows. I was present at the pulling down ceremonies when the sign was pulled down yester- day. I felt like laying a wreath on the spot where it hung. We'll all miss this little shop, but most of all we'll miss its proprietor. Thank you too, Vi, for the friend you've been, to me and to the Hopper. fi ~* * ‘Shoot if you must this old grey heai” would have had to rhythm differently if Barbara Fritchie had been to Donald's. v We're off to other lands come tomorrow, but thanks to the co- operation of our fine merchants, the Shop Hopper will go right on. We'll be back next week to shop hop with more pep than ever. See you around—shop hop- ping! Jaxon.—(Advt.) ee ahh EO eee HS-1 Wives Celebrate | Squadron Anniversary The HS-1 Officers Wives’ club| had its first luncheon of the season | at the Hotel LaConcha Wednesday |Roon. Twenty-eight members were | Present> The occasion of the luncheon was to celebrate the anniversary of the | | helicopter sqdn. which commenced | at the Naval Air Station last Oct- | ober 3. The theme for the decora- tions was a birthday cake with a | miniature helicopter on top and the | jwords HS-1, First Year. Place | cards were decorated with minia- j ture helicopters also. | | _Hostesses for the luncheon were | Mrs. L. M. McKeel and M: (neti rs. J. L. ——_—_____. | Ladies Of FRA To Have ener Roast Saturday An evening of carefree fun at the Naval Station Beach Patio where it's always cool is what Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of the FRA are planning for Saturday. | Mrs. Helen Castagna is in charge ;of making preparations for the event which is to be a weiner roast lor the members, their husbands and children. Tickets for the party may be purchased at the Fleet Re. serve Clubrooms, 418'4 Front St Children’s tickets will de half-price. PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYO LOz z= oe +++-23£, as seen at the parts visitors from Brazil, is evidenced by Miss Beis} Duke. The eye-catching trio were snapped as they chat crowd realized what they were missing. Visiting Brazilians Entertained | At Formal Party At Ft. Taylor O.C. Swishy formal gowns and dazzl- ing white uniforms with shoulder boards heavy with*glittering gold braid gave the Ft. Taylor Officers Club a gala look last night when the visiting Brazilian dignitaries were feted with co¢ktails and din- ner. ‘ The cocktail party in the lounge preceding the dinner revealed the talents of various of our local offi- cers and their wives in speaking Spanish or Portugese sufficiently to be understood by the visitors. The group dined in a setting of tropical flowers and potted palms. The dinner menu consisted of French onion soup, radish roses and hearts of celery, filet mignon, French fried potatoes, lettuce and chicory salad, rolls and butter, cof- fee and strawberry parfait. Wines were served with the dinner. The list of guests present at the, Fleet Reserve Ladies Have Monthly Luncheon Regular monthly luncheon of Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of the FRA was held Thursday at noon at the CPO Club. Colorful bouquets of bougainvil- lea, periwinkles, bibiscus and foli-| age arranged in sprays along the white table cloths were the work of Frances Harrington and Gin- ny Koraska. Attending the luncheon were Mes- dames Helen Shaw, Mary Boyeson, Nadine Van Artsdalen, June Hona- ker, Helen Castagna, Martha Ma- thias, Carmen Davis, Betty Brinn, Medi Harington, Ginny Korasks, Kath- erine Lane, Elizabeth Schneider, | Ella Morton, Betty Breadbent, Ro- sine eWit and Verdane MeCardle. FAWTU Officers To Party Tonight At Ft. Taylor Ft. Taylor Officers Club will be the scene of a gay party tonight when officers and their ladies of | NE Citizen Staff Fhots Officers Cicb for Offi affair included Vice Admiral Re- nato Guillobel, Rear Admiarl E. J. A. de Valle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Rear Admiral R. F. Whitehead, Captain and Mrs. W. H. Truesdell, Captain and Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Captain and Mrs. A. E. Buckley, Captain and Mrs. A. O. Momm, Captain and Mrs. W. P. Schoeni, Captain and Mrs. P. W.! Garnett, Captain and Mrs. F. G.| Selby, Captain and Mrs. C. H. An-! drews, Captain and Mrs. T. D. Bo-! az, Captain and Mrs. H. Payson,/ Captain J. C. Toth, Captain H. E. List, Cdr. J. L. Belart, Cdr. J. M. Werth, Ledr. A. R. de Pinho, Ledr. | Gibadlo, and Ledr R. Nunes. Also present were Miss Betsey} Bradley, Lt. G. W. Beck, Jr., Miss! Andrews, Lt. F. L. “Porto, Miss} Terry Duke, Lt. R. A. Levier, | and Lt. and Mrs. R. F. Merrill. Civil Air Patrol To Seek Members A drive to recruit more air-! minded Key West teenagers to the Civil Air Patrol is being launched this week, it was announced today. Cadets who range from 14 andj one half years to 17 and one half met last week to plan the fall and winter program of the group. | They also heard’reports on sum-| mer activities, which included flight instruction from senior mem- bers. Two cadets Lt. Bernard Sroduls- ki and PFC Ronald Render attend- ed the annual summer encamp- ment held at Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City and received diplomas. The boys were taken by car to Miami and from Miami to the base in a C-119 flying box car. At Tyn- dall the cadets adhered to a rig- orous schedule. Classes were giv- en on interceptor aircraft, runa dar, jet engines and firing of M-1 way control, ground control, ra- Carbine rifues. Key West cadets took part in an The time of the affair is from the Fleet All-Weather ‘Training | interceptor problem when flying in six to eleven. All members are urg-| Unit arrive-for a duffgt dinner and | C-45's and Twin Beechcrafts while ed to come and have fun. BUSINESS-LIKE BEAR IS KILLED GRAND BEACH, Canada W—A Gfoot bear which frequented the business section of this communi ty for three weeks was finally cor nered by a party of sharpshooters at the town dump and killed, j dance. Time of the party is from 7 p. m. on inte the small hours. | Gus Ayala’s Orchestea will play for | the affair, | } OF ‘The world lasd areas have an average population of about 40) people per square mile although | many areas have much denser populatens and some far less| ‘dense, MAID'S NiGi7T By RAYMER "CALIFCRNIA CONQUEST” At The San Cazics Theatre Cornel Wilde runs ¥ in col- or, as an early vinioge Califor- nian in the days when the Gold- | en State was governed from Mexico with the capitol over 2,500 miles away. Of course, Washington was all of 3,000 miles away, but according to this story, the Spanish settlers want- ed to belong to the United States. Between 1825 and the; 1840's, they had to duck enter- prising countries like France and Russia as well as Spain. Two factions battle over the issue, one in the pay of Russia and under the leadership of a} bandit, Jose Martinez; the other under leaders who are in favor | of American rule. Cornel sides! in with the Yanguis. He also gets on the good side of @ gun- | smith’s daughter who aims to| mow down the dastards who killed her father while stealing guns. Wilde goes on 2 spying ex- Ppedition and the girl, played by | Teresa Wright, joins him. She! knows how to fan a_ revolver just like William S. Hart. Much sword] ay, chases on horseback and shooting frays, add excite- ment. Notable dance sequence caught my eye at the beginning of the film. I know the dance | team very well. They are Zarco/ and Beryl who have appecred many times in nightclubs in Mi- ami aud at the Olympia when there was vaudeville there. Zar- co is a native of Spain, an ex-bull fighter who was gored and sustained such leg injuries OUl Coming Events FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19— Board of directors, Key West Woman’s Club House, 3 p.m. Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m., National Guard Arm- ory. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 — Unit $6, Ladies Auxiliary FRA, weiner roast, Naval Station Beach Patio, 6 to 11 p.m. Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church Annex, p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian | Hall, 6 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22— County Court House, 7:30 District Committee Meeting, County Court House, 8:30. Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlos School, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Methodist Men, Caballeron Meto- distas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23— Harris School Room Repre- sentatives, school library, 8 | p.m. Eveready Star Club, Scottish | Rite Temple, 3 p.m. Mrs. James Porter, Hostess. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, Knights of Py- thias Hall, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3911, at VFW Home, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24— American Legion, Arthur Saw- yer Post No. 28, Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Junior Chamber of Commerce, | Jaycee Clubhouse, 8 p.m. FAWTU OWC -uncheon, place to be announced. ZX-11 OWC luncheon, Aero- palms, 1 p.m, Monroe County Cerebral Palsy Association, 417 Eaton St. 8 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. | Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce | at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bidz. 178, 10:30 a.m. | Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W | Golf course. 9 a.m. | Boy Scout Court of Honor, | PHON Details Of Plans |For B.W. Week Are Revealed By BPW The celebration of Business Wo- | man’s Week, as planned at the | meeting of the Business and Pro- | fessional Women’s Club Wednesday evening, will follow the pattern which has proved popular for the past few years. On October 1, at the La Concha Hotel, the “‘bring-your boss’? ban- quet will, it is expected, bring out | the entire membership, accompa- nied by bosses and-or husbands. | The general plans and selection of | speaker are in the hands of Mrs. Marian Stark, general chairman. Girls’ Day on October 3 will give the Senior girls of the Convent of Mary Imaculate and of Key West High School a chance to take over City Hall for the day, enjoy the run of fire station, police station, and officers, and make the Senior boys miserable for the day by ar- resting and trying them in kanga- roo court. To close the week's celebration, izations in Key West will be held at the Woman’s Club on October 5. All members of such organizations will be the guests of the club. As a part of the observance, Club—Mrs. Blanche Miller, the president, Mrs. Marian B. Stark, immediate past president, and Mrs. Catherine McManus, the treasurer, will attend the Miami clubs’ achi- evement breakfast in Miami Sep- tember 28. The two Key West state officers, President Mrs. Wilhelmi- na Harvey and Secretary Mrs. Grace Crosby, will attend in their state capacities. Other business at the meeting included a brief report of the state board meeting held here in Aug- ust; letters from various visitors were read, hailing it as the best | such meeting yet held in the state. Mrs. Blanche Miller, general chairman for that meeting, thank- |ed all those members of the club who contributed to its success. It | was voted to select a project that could be completed in one year, but choice of a project was postponed after discussion. Mrs. Carola Net |tles was appointed to book blood donors for the bloodmobile when it visits here in October; members were also urged to support the lo- cal blood bank. The members ther enjoyed re- ports from three Key West dele gates to Girls’ State at Tallahassee | last July, Delia Touchton, Jeanne | a tea honoring all women’s organ-, three members of the Key West) Citizen Office, 1935 ONE-MAN COMBO NEW NOTE AT OCEAN PATIO By Jaxon Ever hear of a one-man combo? Neither did this reporter, but this week at Logun’s added something new to the sum total of things when Bob Silva played off to a good and melodious start. He is herein described as a one man combo because he operates the piano pedals with the left foot a small sized drum with the right, the solovox with the right hand and the piano and maracas with the left, all of which adds up to a me lodious form of entertainment, es- pecially when accompanied by a husky haunting baritone. The music is tuneful and dance- able and Bob plays all requests with gusto. He says he isn’t “Good, but loud”, but there is a difference | in opinion there, and he please all Bob comes to the Patio directly from the Overseas Lodge in Mar: thon, and before that an eight- months engagement at the Marine former drummer with name bands, and originally hails from Wiscon- sin. His act-features the piano mu- sic and parodies and pantomines to tape recordings of well-known hits, made by himself. [tor in West Palm Beach. He is a New Dancing Star _To Appear Tonite | At Benefit Dane A musical comedy dance star, Lorraine Selva, will make her | Key West debut tonight when she | appears at the Navy Wives Benefit Dance. Miss Selva has several dan- ces for the program, among them one, the Mexican Hat Dance, that was choreographed especially for |her by Princess Nina Caracciolo, |head of the ballet department of | the Pinder Dance School. The program which will be pre- sented tonight is: | 1. Hawaiian dance, Linda Wells, Connie Sands, Ronda Brewster and Orchid Mira. 2. Ballet, “Dream of Old Vien jna,” Christine Dopp 3. Ballet, “Pretty Maiden”, | rine Boaz “Ss raine Selv: 5. Ballet, “Modern Girl,” lene Jurezynski 6. Waltz clog, “Merry Widow Waltz,” Dennis Jolley, Gale Vare |1a, Barbara Dikens, Ralph Staves | and Rose Yates. 10. Valse Bluette, Jo Ann With erall Cor- ican Hat Dance”, Lor. Dar- | Canova, and Mary Bernreuter. re- porting for the group. Delia Touch- ton described their life in the dor-| mitory, their visits to the Capitol, their elections on various levels, | 11. Finale, Military tap, Beverly Maloney, Ronda Brewster, Orchid Mira, Linda Wells, and Connie Sands Miss was Selva’s tap routine THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25— nq their observations on the state! worked out for her by Jack Stan Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Saw- yer Amer. Legion, Unit No. 28, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Jayshees, at Jaycee Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. | Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919, Elizabeth St., 8 p.m. Lower Keys Property Associa- tion, place to be announced, 8 p.m. Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary FRA, monthly coffee, place to be announced, 10 a.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. S. Also open bowling Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul’s Parish Hall. | Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 Pp. m. | Never wrap the cord around the motor of your electric mixer. When the mixer is not in use, protect it with a dustproof cover. that he was crippled. He took up dancing to correct his condition and then made it his new pro- fession. See Conch Chowder Sat- urday for some irteresting e- lights on his fiery personality. ADELINE S Interiors Custom Werk Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST BEST ENTERTAINMENT ON THE KEYS Gus Ayala and His Orchestra FINEST FOOD IN THE SOUTHLAND | Sun-Times, died Thursda: (PRIME STEAKS — THAT IS) Air Conditioned RAUL’S ON THE BOULEVARD B-25 radar equipped bombers made passes at them, H DIED THURSDAY CHICAGO #—Mrs. Alexina Eliza beth Thomason, 69, of Samuel E. Thomason. the Chicago Times ,a with the Sun. to for: widow iy. legislature. The girls’ recreation, including the serenades by Univer-| Boys’ State. | Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Lenora Finch. | Harris School Room Mothers To Meet Tues. | Room representatives of Harris School will meet in the school li brary Tuesday, September 23, at 8 p. m. Plans for the annual Hallo: ween festival will be discussed at) this meeting. CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful to the many neighbors and friends for kindness shown and sympathy ex- tended us in the hours of sorrow following the recent death of our |belover husband and father the late William E. Albury. We wish to thank those who sent flowers and donated their cars. We wish to thank those who sent the Staff of Monroe General Hos pital for their kindness. We trust that each and all may | accept this expression as a person | ally addressed. | expense |Hair Toda y At ley ; E ‘The affair tonight is to begin at 9 | sity students and delegates to pm, at the Elks Club Annex. Pur pose of the benefit is to provide money for the National Convention of vy Wives Clubs to be held here in October. When you are cooking broccoli and cauliflower in pressure sauce- pan, score the stems of the vege tables to assure even cooking. ud cigars | Hair Tomorrow | Martin, of Martin Hair Styttst, | wishes to announce the employ ment of Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. After an absenc r f Higgs is her beauty s¢ yd friends a Holland and Mrs, Lo staff we have Mrs. ise Th | Bell We cord 1488 for me operat in B located —(Advt. Stylist ts HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Announcing the Re-Opennig of MALONEY’S BAKERY $12 FLEMING ST. Horace F. Conover of N. Vaugh of Key West have coope s of the North combi s. EVERY PRODUC FEATURING: CAKES PIES—Key Lime - Pecan - PHONE $18 nd Angela g to you the own Southers » and Micmi ned w ‘T A SPECIALTY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Custards - Cieams - Fruit BREAD—Challis - Rye Pumpernickel - Cuban + White - French ROLLS—Kaiser - Soft - Cuban - Parker House - White Mufiin ASSORTED PASTRIES AND COOKIES Acquaint Yourself with Us DELIGHT YOURSELF OPEN FOR YOU WEEKDAYS—TILL 6 P.M. WE DE ALWAYS R CONV NCE SUNDAYS—TILL NOON