The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1953, Page 4

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 SHOP HOPPING WiTH st normal again. . r the poor storekeepers have to start taking inventory, having sales to make room for new spring merchandise, and be bothered by the Shop Hopper. According to the brand new cal- endar on my wall, this is the date at our open door policy for a was inaugurated in 1900. ndars are real wonderful gs too. Well, let’s go shop hop- Ping, because tomorrow is Satur- day, and you'll have to get things ready for the weekend. Rote ® Let’s give the boys a break today with Eskay Nylon Shirts for Easy living. . for Junior and also for mom, when she faunders them, They can be hand washed, but you know how easy it is to launder nylon. Just a few quick swishes and the dirt just floats outs Then you can roll in a towel after rinsing thoroughly, or hang outside in the shade and in the matter of minutes press with a cool iron. No dampening or starching. These Eskay shirts are made cf Parlon fabric, come in lovely colors in sizes one to twelve and are only $2.98. Then for a finishing touch on the Eskay shirt are the Apolio Boys clip Bow and Brace ensemble. These foo for ages up to ten years, and completely ad- justable. They come in navy, du- bonett and dark green, Just the thing you were looking for to go with that new Sunday shirt. Get Eskay shirts and ensem- ble at Ideal Togs, you know. Ww Did you get a new toaster for Christmas? Be su.e to use it. . .or full advantage. e ti to a toaster browning bread! , fresh or stale, is $ sted. For a quick des- top it With a scoop. of ice am, add saucesand nuts. ‘Des-~ m your toaster! ' left-over cornbread for t, or use it as the base med dried beef, chicken or creamed fish. 0 thick to go in the ? Just cut them, four at a but not least toaster hint: er of quick frozen waffles revive and taste as if they were freshly baked after a few seconds in the toaster, * *k * Most generally | get to write about all the lovely flowers out on the farm within a city at Baldwin's Nursery, but after all, it takes good rich soil and plenty of fertilizer to make them grow that way, so you have to talk about that too. 1am reliably informed that Baldwin's have that famous Blu Green Fertilizer, Bloomade, and Vigoro for sale, and at Miami prices, Mr. Baldwin trucks it all the way down here for you at no extra charge and sells it in packages from one pound for Potted plants to one hundred pounds for your yard. An invitation to you from Bal- dwin’s: When you get homesick for the old farm back home, a quick drive up Simonton Street to the little place across from the Commissary will be just the medicine and you're welcome to wan around among the plants and flowers to your heart’s con- tent. x * * sweet tooth set who's over hot and they Everyone tikes a bargain and there will be lots of them today, tomorrow and Monday at Chil- dren's Co while they hold their big pre-inventory sale. Cold s just started but all v items are on sale at ou will Hike, the new spring tine... tts design for the boys is real THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, January 2, 1953 “gawn.” There are many new spring items at Children’s Cor- ner these days, and it’s worth while going in. Don‘t forget though, the Pre- inventory sale, and then the new spring clothes all at once. * ok ok Did you know that you can rent a waxing machine from most of our Super Markets and hardware stores for a bout a dollar a day, and do all your floors at once? Did you know that you can rent from the same source, paint spray- ers, danders, lawn mowers, even cement mixers? Have you ever tried hanging a perforated piece of wall board be- hind your kitchen range, stick pegs in the holes, and hang up all your pans and light weight kitchen utensils? A wonderful trick gleaned from the Girl Scouts on a camping trip. . . .Whert Cooking outdoors over a charcoal grill or campfire, soap the bottoms of the pans (on the outside) before you cook in them. They will be a cinch to clean after- ward. Then for cleaning windows, beg, borrow, or steal if necessary from a nearby service statiou the treat- ed paper towels they use on wind- shields. xk * All my very best advertising adjectives in the Wylk’s adver- tisements seem to be used on the show out there. Well now, even though the stuff’s paid for, | haven't been exagerating one little bit, but the food department has been very much neglected, and | want to go on record and now as recommending it from the bottom of a very empty tummy and the tip of a drooling tongue every time | think of it. Not foo many nights a go whil on a business trip out there (yes, | said business) | saw two dinners served to the Fracamas that really set me thinking about it. | was full to the neck of din- ner and although invited to eat couldn't possibly, but | couldn't resist tasting. One dinner was broiled Florida Lobster, and: while there isn’t much you can do to a Lobster to spoi dinner was Chicken, and that being my favorite of favorites anyhow, § had to taste it and cooked the Wy!tk’s way it was food for a King. Then, these people knowing what‘s good had ordered O’Brien Potatoes, which I understand is a specialty of the house. | don’t need to describe O'brien potatoes to you I’m sure, doesn't it? Well | didn’t then, but | did later, and the meal sure lived up to the delicious You can eat while you ie show, you can go out for a late snack if you wish, or you can take the whole family out to dinner, They serve meals from 5 P. M, to 5 A. M. and the prices are moderate. x *'* All that food did something to my appetite, so I’m going to make with another recipe. Did you have turkey again for New Year's and do you have a left over problem? Well some folks raise hands to high heaven at the thought of turkey hash, but you can give it a brand new twist if you add a little fine minced orange or lemon rind to | your hash, with a little nutmeg | to spark it. This isn’t the first time | with the nutmeg eighter, did you [ry it in squash like I said? | * * New Year's Resolution: A weekly trip to Donald’s for the treat of your life. in r is started and I hope it will e a happy and prosperous one Ul of you, See you around shop , and the buys should be Luv, Jaxon, adv ‘on drippings may be used cooking an omelet or a to- |mato sauce. guests in toe watch tele } x ke & | Well that’s all folks. The New | | one one that can double m and pickle relish for the savory | he sweet sandwich t bread spread with | cheese, tehard’s Funeral Jeff L. Adams and Par ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Engagement Announced ak MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ARMAYOR of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Wayne C. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Kewanee, Ill. Miss Armayor is a graduate of Key West High School, class of 1949, and at present she is employed in the RPI Office at the Naval Base. Mr. Sullivan attended the University of Illinois and is attached to the USS Chivo, SS 341, The wedding will take place in the late spring. Coming Events FRIDAY, JANUARY 2— Old Fashioned nymn sing and fellowship Program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, meeting at Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming, 8 p.m. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Officers’ Club, Fern Chapter No. 21. O.E.S, 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, National Guard Armory, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3— Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 5— Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West group, meeting at 8 p.m. Methodist Men, Caballeros Meto- distas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key WeSt Temple No. 21, Py- thian Sisters,/ at K. of P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. ’ Executive Board, Poinciana PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Key West Archery Club, 7:30 p.m. Circle One, Presbyterian Wom- en, with Mrs. F. W. Enander, 50 Felton Rd., Sigsbee Park, 8 's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. WMU, Ist Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. First Methodist Circle One, Church, 3 p.m. Key West Ministerial Associa- tion. : Circle Two, Women of First Church, with Mrs. Charles Trauth, 505-B Poinciana, 3 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6— Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing Street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman Hall, 7:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, Am. Legion} home, 8 p.m. | K. W. Assembly No. 13 Order of | Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite/ Temple, 7:30 p.m. Science Probes Deep Meaning Of Chicken Clucks By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter ST. LOUIS — Chickens talk, in a cluck-and-squawk code of re- markable meanings, two scientists reported. today. They can say, “Hawk coming,” or in a different sound, “Dog or danger around.”*The baby chick says an equivalent of, “Hey, mom, I’m lost,” and the hen can say, “Come here,” or “‘Dinner’s ready.” The study of chicken language even suggests a scientific method of chicken stealing—of which more in a moment. The sound signals of chickens were analyzed by Dr. Nicholas Collias, zoologist now at Cornell University, and Prof. Martin Joos of the University of Wisconsin, in research at Wisconsin. The chicken “talk”? was recorded by an electronic machine, the Spectrograph, which translate sounds into wavy lines on paper: The lines give an objective record of the frequencies ,And intensity. Prof. Joos made the recordings and Dr. Collias made the interpre- tations, described here to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Wavy lines show when a chick is chirping in pleasure, or in dis- tress at being alone, hyngry, cold or thirsty or hurt. The frequency or timing of the chirps is different. The brood hen clucks as she walks, summoning her ehicks to follow her, Dr. Collias said. She gives about two clucks per second. When the hen discovers food, she clucks rapidly, about four clucks a second, to call her chicks to join the feast. At night, when she roosts, she gives a purring sound, lasting about 1% seconds, to bring all chicks under her wing. If a hawk appears, chickens have an alarm scream, loud and rau- cous, that sends chicks running to shelter. But if it’s danger from the ground, a dog or a man, the warn- ing is loud, repeated calls of a bit different frequency. The hen Iso seems to give an alerting call, low and rather brief and harsh, table or cardboard box was like the “come here” clucking call, and attracted young chicks. And that is your tip on how to proceed with some scientific chick- en stealing. Maid’s Night Out By RAYMER ““IVANHOE” at San Carlos Theatre Ever since I saw this handsome production while on a Miami trip, T’ve wanted to write about it. Now that it is on the Key West list of movie fare and the time has come, I find I can remember only the principal players names, and al- though that is important, of course, there are less familiar screen names who should share in the glory. For example, that of the court jester, the serf with his iron collar who becomes squire; the name of magnificent Saxon king actor, and some minor characters who add to the intri- cate tapestry of medieval legend. Robert Taylor plays Ivanhoe to the hilt, although he looks more Norman-French than Saxon. Champion of the underdog and of the rightful kind, Richard Coeur de Leon, he wanders as a trou- bador until he finds his king has been captured by the king of Aus- tria while returning from the Cursades. Meantime, wicked John, Richard’s _ brother, usurped the throne and is in league with the Norman conquerors. Ivan- hoe has several goals. First to re- kindle the spirit of the Saxons by appearing as their leader, a fight- ing knight who can inspire them Hearted; to win the fair Rowena, played with picutre book winsome- |ness by Joan Fontain in a long \blonde wig. George Sanders and his knights are the villains, the Norman in- vaders. As = eset who has a yen for a, daughter of Isaac, aa oe Suave and perfectly cast, even the medieval bangs, (something like Mame Eisenhower's) do not make him lose dignity. As for Elizabeth Taylor as Rebecc: -all to do is slithere across yard or a castle floor when knighthood was in flower, to | that makes chicks stop and freeze, | elicit whistles from the apprecia- K. W. Chapter No. 3, Disabled |. Collias said. This is a rapidly |tive audience. Am. Veterans, Luz Temple, 42) Amelia St., 8 p.m. | K. W. Players, Barn Theatre, 8/ p.m. i Woman's Club, club auditorium, 3:30 p.m. | Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371,/ VFW Home, 8 p.m. j Chapter No. 283, National So-} journers, 1st Presbyterian) Church, 7 p.m. | Coral Shores PTA, cafetorium, 8 p.m. Junior Woman's Club, Club, 8 p.m WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7— Navy Wives’ Bow Woman's Naval Station y Meeting, Junior Ch. at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives Club No 88, meeting at Bldg. 178. 0 am. Ladies Golf Tournament. Golf course, 9 a.n Handicraft Group, N Library, 2nd floor. $ pm Dade Ledge No. 14. Masonic Group, at Scottish Rite Te ple, 8 p.m XZ-1L OWC, place Commerce Kk v Station pulsed call. As tests of the meaning of the various calls, the experimenters used reco or artifical soun that shi ie same spectograph lines as signal calls a pencil on a wooden ed. Ps SubRon Wives, K Officers, Outboard Club Auxil e to be a THURSDAY The plot is pretty faithfully fol- lowed and if Sir Walter Scott were alive, I'm sure he would be de- lighted with the wondrous magic of color, the battle scenes of the jeastle in siege, the dashing tour- }maments, and the final duel be- jtween hero and villain. It’s horse re school is there, a flashing blend of adventure and romance. Few are dull. The only time you j like shouting “Get on} s when Rowena hesi-! urn the wounded Ivanhoe | the ministrations of Re | after a closer look at you can see why the pale Rowera turn are audible when ws from long omen drive jared knights | DIAL: Citisen Office, 25662. Festive Scenes Greet Roaming New Year’s Eve Celebranis In Key West It was truly Maid’s Night Out Wednesday. night and a good baby sitter was to be had only through heaven knows what. The} Navy nurseries were filled to capacity, and stayed open until 8 a.m, Some plucky souls doubled up on the sitters and deposited two broods with one baby tender, like Commander Jack English and Lieutenant Commander Bill Wells. The evening started very quiet-) : ly at Echoasis, but festivities | ful of dancers in the now familiar gained headway with each new |fancy hats. Later arrival. There were many private | took over att parties going on also, from which Ten ‘ rumors of revelry kept drifting. | the On the stroke of twelve pan- demonium broke loose at the Naval Station with much tooting of many haorse-throated horns; sky rockets were in evidence, too. After midnight a look-in at the bistros revealed most of them filled to capacity. A show was in progress at Wylk’s Supper Club out on Stock Island where and | getting much qu ja few hardy souls who insisted {on giving the baby New Year a | big sendoff § retired to give the fai s elie? on the very first day of 1955. Don’t. oversweeten custards; |too much sugar may prevent them jfrom thickening properly Sinew taxes, Batista Is Asked _ HAVANA, Cuba “?—Cuba’s leade |ing- trade organizations have de |manded that President ~~ | Batista lift tax levies he im |recently on Cuban cigarets, divk |dends, incomes, excess profits money for travel abroad. The demand was made yester day in a letter to the President by associations of cane planters, suge | ar mill owners, food exporters, the |Havana Stock Exchange and the | National Industrial Association. Following protests against the the government ane jnounced last week that it is com sidering changes in them. J Yesterday’s letter charged that contradictory government states ments had resulted in confusiog which “is causing obvioks harnt which “is causing obvious harm provoke grave consequences to the nation’s economic and social de velopment.” Sheriff Berlin Sawyer was en-| during the heckling of one Alkali with grinning good humor. The place was packed to the gunwales, and the speaking sys- tem wasn’t working, but the crowd was orderly and a sem- blance of quiet was given as the} performers worked Jike real troupers to be heard. Front row seats were occupied by Johnny Yates, his pretty wife Rita, and party. The jewelry business was represented by Bob Pollock and the Arthur Murray Dance School by Rollene Jackson. Also seen on A ENTITLED “Christian Science and the Search for Cause” Will Be Given by ROBERT S. VAN ATTA, C. Member: of tho board of lectureship of The Mother The First Church of Christ, Scientists in Boston, Mass. Under the Auspices of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF KEY WEST In HARRIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, JAN. 4, AT 3:30 P.M. S. of Rochester, New York wandering around, Mr. and Mrs. Al Alexander, Gloria Muniz, Lill McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. James Muniz, Ramon Rubio, and all the familiar everyday faces around town on any Saturday atfter- noon. Another side trip to Raul’s to see what was cooking discovered Norman Kranich and his orches- tra playing to a crowded room- i aE RIE! I IN MEMORTAM | In loving memory of our loved one, Corabell Gibson, who passed away three year ago, Jan. 2, 1950. No one knows how much we miss you; No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you; Life will never be the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true. There’s not a day, dear loved one, We do not think of you. tanned leather for only $7.95. Butter Cup Yellow, Jade Green Custom Work Done in Our Own . _Desorating LISAN 616 DUVAL ST. Although theirs engagement should be up ti nd bt pooularity of Al Robi ‘ ‘le sid t Alxott tke ovei for anothers fou + cad Alike! ike time to get 3 éclic th? custom SNUG HUG’S airy cushion platform waltzes you ’round the clock «+.» puts a lilt in your every step, In COBBLERS’ own custom- — Sizes 4-9 AAA-B, * SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT x SHOES| Kies! Popular Performers Held Over at WYLK’S New Supper Club at Wylk’s Supper Club, the bas caused them to be held t to get his fishin’ done en TT To Lift Tax Levy: : 6