The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1952, Page 4

THE KEY WEST c!TIZEN Monday, September 22, 1952 SOCLETY.. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor S:5OP HOPPING WITH JAXON The other day I met the good , Father from St. Mary Star of the Sea, on the street. He stop | ped me in passing and said, “I} think I'll have to give you a few} sermons to put into that Shop! Hopper of yours.” Well now, | how does one answer a remark like that? We finally got around to asking if he didn’t like the old Hopper. “Oh yes, I like it, but such drivel you print,” he re-| plied. “Is there anything bad?” I} asked. “No,” he answered, “just a lot of Foolishness.” “Then why do you read it?” — “Because it’s | amusing and I like to see what you are going to come up with | next.” Well, Father, after thinking | the whole thing over, I am very | happy you said that, because that is exactly why I write those | foolish little squibs. I only pass this way but once, and if I can add only a little to the sum to- tal of ->uman enjoyment, maybe | I won’t ever make my mark in| history, but I will be content. Im not trying to educate any- one, those anniversary facts are just for my own amazement. I like to eat, thus — recipes. Some- times I get into a controversial subject, but only in a very mild | way. Often I find a chuckle or | two I'd like to pass along. There’s | too little laughter in the world. You'll find, Father, to quote, | “There are sermons in trees, and | good in everything.” So if you don’t mind, I'll leave the sermons in capable hand, and if I ever offend in any way, please tell | me. | Oh yes, but the main purpose | of Shop Hopping is to serve you | and the stores. We hope we're | doing the job, ard soon, very soon when the season picks it- ' self out of the doldrums, we'll | have so many places to shop with you, there won’t be room| in our alloted space. xk * Shenanigans is mostly what the sprouts get into, but go to the Globe Shoe Store over on Fleming Street and get into a pair of smart new Fall Shenan- igans for high s*yle. Prettiest style of the season is a ring lizard sandal with black three-quarter inch heel. Other pretty barefoot numbers are there too, with the Fall feeling in color or with autumn leaf design across the broad toe strap. Westport has mad nice new moccasin toed white rubber soled oxford especially for waitresses and nursing du- ties. They are so soft and light weight you are walking on air, Better yet they afford the Proper support. The Westport people are old and past mas: at making shoes for the profer- sionals, Maine Aires has made a beautiful play .aoccasin for street wear th * is a honey. It | looks like an Indian moccasin, | and has all the foot support and high styling of Modern | America. Remember, Globe shoes are Pic’M shoes with the mew me to match the parent store in Miami. eo kok Spoon bread is part and par- cel of the southland, and here’ a@ real special recipe for it. You heat one quart of milk in a dou- ble boiler and gradually stir in’ one cup of corn meal, yellow or! white and one and a half tea- spoons of salt. Cook, stirring to @ smooth consistency of mush Have your oven ‘eated to 4 while all this is g Re. move m sh from heat, add two tablespoons butter or m. In a large bowl beat fi till well blended and slowly stir into the mush. Pour into we greased one and one-half qu casserole and bake 50 to 55 utes. Serve m SPOONING plat b r (I like maple syrup with this), Makes four to five serv- ings. x* * * You'd never believe it — or would you, that babies need a Special kind of furniture too! Id -al Togs is all ready to equip you, if yor only knew it. The new bathinette I saw there is a real honey. It is made of light, light aluminum with special shelf sery onto each light frame. (Why didn't they have things like that when I was bringing up daughter?) The new high chairs are a fit throne | bonell, who is the popular pro- | Well, Baby, Of formica and chrome, they have a million uses from play table through potty chair to high chair. They are cover- ed ith pretty plastic and well | padded against bumps — and | so safe! The play pens are on rubber casters for easy moving and ® good eight inches off the floor, away from drafts and crawling insects, Baby will be safe and happy in one of these the whole day through. Have you seen the pretty wicker bassinets for the tiny, tiny newcomer? If you're bas- sinet shopping you couldn't do better. They are of firm, fine woven wicker, enameled in hard permanent white. The legs will fold to allow travel- ing in cars, and when unfolded have rubber wheels, to travel inside! Well, I'm brexthless if Ideal Togs can’t suppy all your baby needs. I'm also dumbfounded! x ek ok I hope our paper doesn’t af- fect Key Westers like a certain Omaha, Nebraska issue affected one pf its readers who walked into the Police Station crying, “I give up.” Of course, the Desk Sergeant asked him, as Desk Sergeants will» just what he had done. “Nothing,” he replied. “I've just finished reading the papers, I just give up. That's all.” ..06 Well! DSi Mita’ ; A brand new deal is coming up at this instant. Lou Car- prietor of Lou’s Radio and Ap- pliance Co., has a “Twin Spe- cial.” Westinghouse, the peo- ple who make the wonderful | appliances he sells, are offer- | ing this Twin Special, and it goes like this: To the parents of twins born any time between Midnight to- night and Midnight tomorrow night, September 23rd, here or anywhere in the United States, will Je presented, absolutely free, the beautiful new 1953 Westinghouse Laundromat and the new 1953 Clothes dryer. What's more you will probably get your picture in the paper. Even if you aren't expecting the stork, it would be a good idea to go in and take a good look at these wonderful new appliances; but if you ar pecting the stork in the ry | near future and it looks like it might be twins — start pray- ing! Paging Mr. Stork, we'd like to see SEVERAL sets given away in Key West! wk ik Ever make an angel cake and | not know just what to do with the yolks of the eggs involved? | after you separate the yolks fro the whites, carefully, of course, put the yolks in a bow! and carefully pour milk on the top to completely cover | them. You can keep the for | several days in the ref rator | this way, or until omel or scramble” egg time. Another hint on food keeping. If you had to defrost, and it in- | volved also defrosting a roast you aren't ready to use, it | on all chill thoroughly, | and pour hot tal over it so that it will have an ir nt coat of the ta an keep it a week or mor x defrosting if this is done. | + oh ae Theme song at Donald's — | “I dye for you.” | m sides, ow another Did you Me too! on the ce wee way s to be gettin 1 ready f He Eat topped with pleniy oft underneath | Se to catch-all and a@ strong, very | for His Majesty the ! du PERSONALS. . MR. AND MRS. KENNETH L, KRANTZ are pictured leaving Ley Memorial Methodist Church Saturday night following their Mrs. Krantz Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I, Knowles, 8 o'clock nuptials. Woman’s Club Will Honor Teachers With Reception The annual reception which the Key West Woman’s Club gives each year to honor the women teachers in the local school will be held Tuesday, October 8, at 8:30 p. m., at the clubhouse on Duval street. At this time new teachers will be welcomed to Key West and teachers who are returning for another year will be recognized. An interesting program has been planned for the evening’s entertain- ment. The reception is to be preceded by a business meeting of the club members at 7:30. A discussion of Proposed renovation of the two apartments on the second floor of the Club House will be carried in. Important recommendations will be made by the Board of Directors of the club for action at this time. Board members are to meet at the Club House at 3 p. m., Tuesday, September 23, to inspect the second floor apartments and ascertain what repairs are necessary, NEW ARTIST PROVIDES TREAT AT LOCAL SPOT By JAXON For those as likes organ music, there’s a brand new treat in town. Over at the Bamboo Room on Smith Lane. holding forth nightly is one Jack Hendrix— | spelled with an “x” as in the bird cages of the well-known make. If you ane one of those who gets around you've probably already heard his piano magic because Jack arrived somewhat ahead of his organ, and not being one who es to sit around idle (and be- sides he had a contract) he start- ed right in on the piano. Well, the organ finally did ar- rive, and having heard the piano, S reporter went right on over. quite an awe-inspiring in- ent Mr. Hendrix has there too. In fact it is up the whole e back of the bar once oc-]| ed by a three-piece cc but after agreed that it that to ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Citizen Staff Photo is the former Miss JoAnn SEVEN PERSONS ARE (Continued from Page One) more than $700 damage, Walker said. Walker rushed to the scene and| administered first aid to the in-| jured. Posey has a deep gash on his chin. Mrs. Merrera is suffering from shock and abrasions. Uriel Fields, 45, also of 1120 Jann avenue, Opa- locka, passenger in the front seat of Posey’s car was also injured. All the other persons were in! the car driven by Mrs. Merrera. A 74 year old man Cuado Diaz of} the Miami address suffered severe| lacerations of the forehead. Mrs.| David Strake, 20, same address, Nettie Ferado, 50, Havana, Cuba,| staying at the Miami address, has a deep cut in the forehead and! Yolando Ferado, 25, also of the| Miami address, has severe lacera-| tions of the face. All patients were treated by Dr. Herman K. Moore. In another accident, Arthur San-! ford Weider, Miami Beach bus op- erator incurred $200 damage to his 1950 Chevrolet sedan on the high- way yesterday at 9:45 a. m., when he tried to pass a 1942 Chevrolet truck, Folrida Highway Patrol dis patcher John Castell said today. Weider was driving south at 30 to 35 miles per hour, according to the investigation of Patrolman S. R. Walker. He started to pass Clif- ford Brooks, driving a 1942 Chev- rolet stake body truck, going five to 10 miles per houf. Brooks was making a left turn. Weider scrap- ed the Brooks truck scraping his age. Weider, who ts 36 98th street, Bay Harbor Beach. Brooks, a contractor, liv in Davenport, Fla. Thomas Wilson MacMinn, 27 Miami is charged with reckl ving, excessive speed and causir an accident following a c which he pushed anoth feet down the highway last jin Rock Harbor. MacMinn, | Highway lives at 1270 {ped wa a | of her to suffered shock and bruises. Mrs.| eq car. The truck had only $25 in dam- Miami‘ LOWER KEYS LAND ‘Continued from Page One) morning and the field was damp, the small plane was able to taxi to the end of the field and take off with ease. It belonged to a Marathon man who brought down Ed Swift, photographer in the short but pioneering flight. Since my last visit there, half a dozen cottages have sprung up on the breezy point. Barry's din- ing room-snack bar was filled with fishermen who were arriv- ing or departing in outboards, and the guests from a birthday party for five year old Butch Barry. : Butch though adorned in a cowboy suit, the gift of Gloria Muniz, showed more mechanical skill as he climbed the tractor and actually operated it. He had to slide down in order to reach the clutch, but ran it like an old hand. Driving down through Sum- merland we stopped at the Henry Hudgins and were shown the latest developments at Summer- land Beach on Niles Channel, A dragline is filling the site of the Nile motel at the rate of 700 yards of fill a day. The whole shore line looks vastly different with the piling up of marl, and the digging of channels. Farther out on the beach neat rows of coconuts have been planted which together with the native gumbo limbo, tamarind, and other trees are making the em- bryonic settlement show its promise of a future garden spot. Rod, the Hudgins Dobetman pincer raced and barked at the dragline as it swung first in the water and then dropped its car- | 80 on the marl mountains. Young Henry Clay Hudgins and Joan, the Hudgins children, leaped out at the site of the Hudgins’ new home to go up on the point at Summerland beach. Other fam- ilies were picnicking on the beach in front of their home sites. “If we have electricity by Christmas, we'll be able to light our trees throughout the Lower Keys,” said Mary Hudgins. More basic to the future of the Keys, the electricity is light- ing up the whole development picture. Right here within an hour's drive of us we can see the kind of mushrooming that took place in the 19th century throughout America, but today is limited to the Keys. ROADEO EVENTS (Continued “rom Page One) nerves and good coordination from the performers. Eddie McClure, a member of the motorcycle club, Key West Angels, demonstrated to the youngsters how each feat was to be perform- Johnny Roberts was first prize winner in the scooter event. He was presented with a $10 cash prize donated by Al Lubinsky, the Electrolux man. A tie for second prize was settled by lots} being drawn. Eecond place posi-| tion was taken by Robert Ward | of Big Coppitt Key, and third | place winner was Harold Mc- 12 Absentees Vote Here Today Absentee voters are rushing in to cast their ballots at the office of Supervisor of Registration Sam Pinder both for the dog track re- ferendum, Sepember 30, and for the general electio. Before 11 this morning six ab- sentees had shown in person to vote on the dog track. Three came in to vote for the President, nation- al, state and county offices, and four servicemen’s ballots came in by mail, Pinder said. The dog track election is one week from tomorrow. The general election is November 4. The “WEATHERMAN Says nem Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers and not much change in temperature today through Tuesday. Gentle to mod- erate easterly winds, fresh in showers. Florida: Mostly cloudy, show- ers and thundershowers in ex- treme north portion, otherwise partly cloudy with widely scat- tered, mostly afternoon showers through Tuesday. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate winds, south to southwest over extreme north portion and mostly southeasterly elsewhere through Tuesday. Cloudy with showers and thun- dershowers in extreme north portion, partly cloudy with widely scattered showers else- where. Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate easterly winds through Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers. Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate easterly winds through Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers. ‘Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean S Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: A weak easterly wave extends north-northeast / south-southwest from about 22° N., 68° W., to 15° W., and is moving westward about 14 mph. It is accompanied by slight increase in shower and thundershower activity but is showing no tendency to intensify. Conditions elsewhere remain quiet with gentle to moderate easterly winds and widely scat- tered showers. Observations taken at City Office 9:00 A.M.. EST Key West, Fla., Sept. 22, 1952 NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 GLORIA MUNIZ IS (Continued From Page One) ing from lingerie through a cosme- tic kit. Judges for the close competition: were out-of-towners including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Selph of Wash- ington, D. C.; Dick Horrell of Plattsburg, N. Y., and Mr. and a Tom Colline of Allentown, a: The annex was jammed with about 450 in the crowd. Dancing began at 9 p. m., and was follow- ed by a floorshow excellently done by students of the Pinder School of the Dance. Director Gerry Pin- der emceed the show, helped di- rect the orchestra for some of the numbers and then took his place as a drummer in the combo with Mrs. Mary Leeds at the piano. Bob Youmans sang “Embrace- able You” in a fine baritone voice. The runoffs for the title of Miss Key West were ably coordinated by Louis Carbonell. The entrants lined up backstage and entered through an arch made of fern, palms and gladioli. The entire stage was attractively dec- orated with potted palms and bas- kets of fern and flowers. At 11 p. m., the girls began the promenade from the arch to the center of the dance floor where they pivoted in a roving spotlight and walked back up on stage to the right. They wore trim bathing- suits, but no Bikini styles. After the first viewing, seven girls were asked to return. The seven were cut to four which in- cluded Gay Lou Barrosa, Gloria Muniz, Betty Solomon and Osa An- ne Branthoover, a tall blonde. The rest were brunettes. In the finals, Gay Lou Barossa, Betty Solomon and Gloria Muniz again reappeared. The judges then asked Miss Solomon and Miss Mu- niz to promenade once more be- fore the final vote was cast. The competitors besides the win- ner, were Gay Lou Barrosa, Shir- ley Fontaine, Darlene Stevenson, Anita Esperdy, Sally Ann Spencer, Betty Solomon, Alice Villa, Joyce Ogden, Shirley Trudeau, Jo Ann Stickney, Alba Rodriguez, Rosario Lopez, and Osa Anne Branthhoov- er. Mrs. Myrtland Cates supervised the beauty parade. KIDS TO BE FETED (Continued From Page One) boys and girls who he thinks will enjoy the day. These children will be presented with tickets to admit them to the boats for a ride. QUICK RELIEF FROM PRICKLY HEAT Soothe the fiery itch of prickly heat and Steven rash oromptly with CY-CO-BO~ ROL” This MEDICATED powder goes to ‘diving the skin a soft, velvety ised by doctors tor 20 Temperatures Highest yesterday __ Lowest last night Mean Normal —__ 87 79 - 83 82 Masters. Second place award was | a complete set of underwater gear given by Cliff Schumacher | jof Cliff's Outboard Motor Co.,| Deficiency this month jand third prize was ten gallons, Total this year of gasoline presented by the Gulf | Deficiency this year Oil Co., Allan S. Curry, agent. | Precision in handling automo- biles was demonstrated in the | latter part of the Roadeo. In this | event, youngsters vied for awards based on their skill in| idling an automobile through; ta 'e course, The lone fe- tant, attractive rna Wolfe, made some | le onlookers eat their | y taking third place. second place awards by Murphy Cates and d of Big Coppitt Key. d in this class} h donated by the| nsportation Com- | g cup presented by d a complete lu- Frank Hernandez, Cc H. Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month 0 - 3.87 1.12 23.96 2.62 Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. Barorreter (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 29.93 ins.—1013.6 mbs, - Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:16 am Sunset __ 6:23 p.m. Moonrise 10:09 a.m. Moonset 8:59 p.m Autumnal Equinox (Autumn Begins) Sept. 22 at 9:24 P.M. Tides Naval Base TOMORROW HIGH 11:48 am. 11:02 p.m, Low 5:22 a.m. 4:42 p ONE OF FOUR (Continued from Page One) Key West and Jack of Key West were giv reformatories, respectively, —aeeeeenienenenemenenrniinnenanis Murphy Cates, Lewis Cru an POLICE NAB (Continued From Page One) 1025 Whitehead had no driver’ license. Revoked driver's license is or ly one f* troubles which -on- front Roy D. Faichild, navy man held under $150 bond. He faile to stop for a red traffic light g ing on South St., Sunday at 12:5 am. His lef’ rear fender hit the front end of a 1951 Chevrolet sedan driven by John A. Sands. 6-C Ft. Village and damaged Sands’ front bumper and grill t the tu-e of $125. Fairchild left the scene of the accident and was brought into the station two hours later. Patrolman W. R. Archer who made the arr charged that Fairchild was di ng under the influence of intoxicating bever- ages, as well as having an acci- dent, le-ving the scene of the ac- cident and having no driver's li- cense with him. Two other minor traffic mis- haps are on the records. The first happened Saturday at 1:40 a.m. 100 feet north of Southard on Du al St., when Lt. Willett E. White, USN, 74 Sigsbee Rd., was followed too closely by a second car driven by Henry Da- vid a musician of Wards Court. The second car struck the first one damaging the tail light on White's car and the fender of David's Sunday morning shortly after one o'clock, a Pontiac coupe driven by John P. Koob of the USS Bluefish going south on Southard drove too close to a parked car owned by Louis Foos- aner, and hooked fenders with the second car, which was parked on Whitehead St. Koob was charged with reck- less driving and having an acci- dent. Damage to both cars is es- timated at about $75. CARD OF THANKS The Family of the late Mrs. Ellen Louisa Lavong wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation to our many friends and rteighbors who shared the bereavement of our loved one. Special mention to the Pastor Rev. Dell, Key West Undertaking Co., the florist, Mrs E. M. Welters, to those who gave condolescences in any way. CHARLOTTE JERGUSON, WALTER LAVONG (Son) and GRANDCHILDREN. ADELINES Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST EXCEPT Even if you've never danced before - You cen dance with carefree confidence ter lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. M, to 10 P. M. Studios comfortably air conditioned. * AI. Yel a ” “He LIKES it! Now leave him there while ! go call City Loan Co. for the money to buy it!” You'll rest easy when you know that City Loan te help you finance home improvements. CITY LO OF KEY WEST 524 SOUTHARD ST. PHONE 1760