The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1952, Page 5

sccepstiniesessecepioenntnnssnpenne-oesepsnsisigmtnaniinatliieisiniitl ii terials cic, , dl cs SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor Miss Barbara Beaird Weds Alton B. Coehring In Catholic Church Rites ©, Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church was the scene of a r+ autumn wedding Saturday, October 11, at 6 p. m., when Father Joseph Maring, S, J., pastor, performed the mar- “ sony of Miss Barbara J. Beaird and Alton B. Goehring, | i yuble-ring rites were read before the altar which was th huge white gladioli. ¢— $n de is-the daughter of Mrs. H. Gregory of Memphis, Tennes- sez, and Dewely L. Beaird of Cle- veland, Ohio, Mr, Goehring is the son of Mrs. Emery Curry, 1510 Seminary &t,, and Alton B..Goeh- , Sr, 419 William St. ie. bride, who was giver: in marriage by Edmund J. Nix, 304 Eliza St., was lovely in a wedding gown of white lace over taffeta, chapel length, with a strapless fit- ted bodice. Her white lace jacket was fashioned with fingertip length sleeves and had small covered but- s to the waist, The shoulder z veil was of white tulle over ®@ satin-banded crown with white stephanotis and baby’s breath on each side, She carried a white prayer book on which a white or- ehid was mounted. The maid of honor, Miss Mar- forie Gomez, wore gold chiffon with @ matching hat. She carried a nose- gay of yellow and purple chrysan- themums bordered in gold lace, Miss Deanne Ecton, ' bridesmaid. wore green chiffon with a matching bat and carried a nosegay identical with that of the maid of honor, with the exception that hers was border- ad in green lace. Mrs, Curry, mother of the groom, ‘wore a gown of dark green crepe with black accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. The m's grandmother, Mrs, Annie age, wore navy blue crepe, She also had a pink carnation corsage. The m was attended by Bil- ly Daniels as best man. C, B. Har- vey, Jr., served as groomsman and usher. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held for 75 guests at the Woman’s Club on Duval Street. In the tea room at the Club, a large basket of glads served as room de- corations. The bride’s table was outstanding with a lace cloth on which were arranged white ‘mums and fern, Silver compotes and sil- Lissome Lassie GEORGE ANN WILLIANS, six years old. ver candlesticks added to the beau- ty of the table. Serving at the reception were Mrs, J, B. Symmonette, who ser- ved the cake, and Mrs, C, B, Har- vey, and Mrs, Harry Saunders who presided at the punch bowls. Immediately following the recep- tion the couple left for Miami where they were to stop over be- fore going on to Philadelphia by plane. On October 13 they went on to-Cape May, N. J., where the groom was to report for his Coast Guard duties, They will be at home. in Cape May. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO E} ERYONE Lovely Bride For her going-away costume, | Mrs. Goehring chose a dressmaker suit with a red pleated skirt and an eggshell gabardine jacket with red trim. She wore black accessor- ies and an orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding and reception were Mrs. Violet Skelton, Donald Skel- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Glynn Skelton and son, Mrs. Fannie Haskins and Mrs. Tillie Neese, all of Miami, and Lauderdale, The bride is a graduate of the 1951 class of Key West High School. She has been employed as secre- tary to the Executive Officer at the Naval Air Staion. Mr, Goehring graduated from the High School in 1949 and has since been serving in the Coast Guard. Apply To Wed Henry H. Hardy, 505 Simonton St. and Mary Delgado 905 Simon- ton street have applied for a mar- riage license at the office of Coun- ty Judge Raymond R. Lord, Cook a package of frozen rhubarb and combine it.with thawed frozen sliced strawberries for a delectable fruit compote to serve after a hear- ty main course., e | Prizes | | candlelight Restaurant at 12: |For reservations please call is a talented young @ancer who has appeared at Elka Club dances and for the Navy Wives Convention as an entertainer teorge Ann is a pupil of the Pinder School of Dance, and Princess Nina, ber teacher, predicts @ fine future for the ig the daughter of Maste is serving with the Army young denseuse. George Ann ant George T. Williamson whe Mrs. Williamson who ee and M is the former Delores Ortiz of this city. | a i Citizen Staff Photo MISS BARBARA J. BEAIRD became Mrs. Alton B. Goehring, Saturday, October 11, . jSIRTHS) | BABY GIRL BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Graham Roberts, 1515 §. W. 65th Court, pound, three ounce baby girl whom has been named Monica Ann, The baby was born October 5 in Doc tors’ Hospital, Coral Gables, The new mother is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Symmonette and Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Carrie Roberts, all of Key West. BLANCHARD BABY Mr. and Mrs,, Paul E. Blanchard, Marathon have a new daugh- ter, Paula Dee. The baby was born October 15 at. Monroe General Hos- pital. She weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, Mrs, Blanchard was Miss Delores Lee Barker before her marriage. DAUGHTER IS BORN Maxine is the name Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fincher have chosen for their new daughter born Octo ber 15 at Monroe General Hospital. The young lass weighed four pounds, 10% ounces. LITTLE MISS SANDS A seven pound, nine. ounce ba- by girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Richard Sands, 173A Poin- ciana Place, October 15 at Monroe General Hospital. The little girl has been named Marsha Louise. HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL TO BE AT POINCIANA Poinciana Schoo! will hold its an- | nual Hallowe’en costume carnival Thursday, October 30, at 5:30 p. m, at the Poinciana Community | Building. for costumes will be awarded and there will be fun and refreshments for all, Among the many things planned will be a fish pond, bean bag toss, archery, coun- try store and movies. | Plate lunches of baked beans and potato salad will be available. ee will also be baked goods on | sale, | The public ts cordially invited to | attend and parents of children of | the school are especially urged to | come and help make the affair’a | success, | INSTRUCTION SCHOOL | PLANNED BY COUNCIL ih m. Lancheon will be served at g i ef | local P. T. A. president or Mrs. | | ga Knowles, 1835W by Monday, | | October 20. were very much impressed with the island and expect te retura at ater date, Miami, are the parents of a seven | « i 2 Jr., in a ceremony at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church “Yes” Vote Urged By Woman’s Club On Amendment 1 The Education Department of the Key West Woman’ Club has endors- ed Constitutional Amendment One. All club members are urged to vote es” on this important ‘‘School saad Amendment on Novem- r 4. Attention of the membership is called to the following information: Amendment One will make possi- ble construction of needed facilities without increa: taxes. Amend- ment One pledges for 30 years the $400 per teacher now received by county school system for. school construction each year thru appro- priations from the Automobile li- cense tag receipts. County school board may request the State De- partment of Education to issue Re- venue Certificates against antici- pated receipts from this fund, A similar plan is being used to retire road bonds at a low. interest rate by earmarking 2 cents of the gas tax Yor roads. Amendment One becomes effec- tive January"1, 1953 and counties ‘tion to eliminate inade- hool facilities. An estimat- ed $763,000 will be available for per- manent school construction in Mon- roe County. Only permanent facilities may be constructed with these funds and ouly 75 per cent of the money ac- cruing to any county can be pledg- ed for the Revenue Certificates, leaving 25 per cent from future growth due to increased enrollment. A County's allotment increases as enrollment increases. Amendment roe County and in Florida. MAID'S NIGHT OUT By RAYMER “JAPANESE WAR BRIDE,” Sen Careles Theatre About the time Shirley Temple was in her heydey as a child star, a Japanese girl was born, and it looks as if not only her first name but her career was touched with the Shirley influence. At any rate winsome, doll-like Shirley Yama- guchi is the personification of Asi- atic teauty and charm, not the exo- tie type, touted by Hollywood but with real loveliness oi a spring bies- som. The hero, Don Taylor, 2 gan; guy with a sensitive face, does in his role “gin American officer wi a E e é i & i | | 7 c% 3 . I é* af gF ? i i i i ; if 4 i 3 z i ‘| <h f g sk ii 7 Be $a 2° } tee 7 ri 3 ; | if i Bhi it called for. stance, may be » celery soup. ag a’, Sorority Tea Will Be i i E i S 1 q ik i t z Members may make reservations by calling Mrs. A. M. Davidson, 1573W, or Mrs. T. V. Grant, 1535xR, by Tuesday, October 21.. Coming Events SATURDAY, OCTOBER i8— Youth for Christ go Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20— Key West Duplicate Bridge elation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m, ing Ft. Taylor’ Duplicate Bridge! to tal 5 Club, at Ft, Taylor, 7:45 p.m. | ed her (as knows), to wear Key West Chapter No, 3, Dis-| or slacks before clambering abled American Veterans, 42| those ladders. Dottie amused Amelia St., 8 p.m, Key of Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. ie Fy i Fez Zee iE & Es i Hi 5 ate augty g=985 Fs 8 ° izisit F DOTTIE RATH wai is im} ke a submai West Assembly No. 13 Order| accounting of the Rainbow Girls, Scottish cen 8 ee ee, Asso: Forces YMMA service terizili Civil Air Patrol, American Le-| over the officer from a Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m,| ican nation who School last gion Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, at Redman Hall, 7:30 p.m. Key West High School PTA, at a school, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce oh at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. Junior Debs, Woman's Club Audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER’ 23— a of er. ought to go to the boys on the banquet serving their efficient service. Pe. ribbon hors d’ouevres? The Notes who played dinner Z f r: It a woman with the the entranced ” i year. La Rath, asking her to visit his country, pro! diamond lew weeks some of the Navy Wives’ Bowling League, ; Dottie ? x at Hi Fa EF z 1 it i A = . : i : £ H ge Ey a5 sirfail aH cs DINNER TONIGHT AT VFW ny 23 ic re at EE is” Z z § é i i E oo a5 are Te ae fA a 5 g baa3 occupants here, so that’s T don’t want any more land ® : or female is not in any Kinsey report. Ogden Nash once wrote a ditty on turtles which goes like WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Dainty Dancer MARY ELLEN CaBanas:! ballet and toe dancer, showed her talent at the Navy Wives’ Convention luncheons, both at the La Concha on Monday and at Raul’s Restaurant on Wed- nesday. She did the “Dance of the Swan.” Mary Ellen is a student of Princess Nina. Father And Son _ | Lose Life Savings I think it clever of the turtle In such a fix to be so fertile. 7 ge Hi Ak : #7 § Frage Hea E fisete § 3 G83 3 Z : z gpieay rails s§ tg it ggriere iit bf li ST. PETERSBURG —R. J. Andrews waved toward the Gulf of Mexico and sighed wearily: “It's all out there now.” He and his son’s life savings and dreams for a new life—two Bio ie se 58 Ee’ : & rf / “lj #3 i 4 F g i rf : si? z 5 < z Z §r2 2 z rH 2 g H fyi Hie et fet fi; 25722 Tit iit tig fi i i fe | af i i t if ue ist He rf fi i i : i FOR A REAL TREAT RAUL STE ‘S$ 10-12 AKS @ MOUTHWATERING APTER THE MOVIES Of DANCING LATE. SNACK RAUL’S OM THE BOULEVARD