The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1953, Page 5

‘SOCIETY ~ PERSONALS = DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Wednesday, April 22, 1953 There’ve been a lot of romantic stories written about the way that people their lands in Oklaho- ma, but did you know that it was exactly this date in 1889 that it happen? Remember how they all lined up at the starting line. Thou- sands of ’em too, and when some- body shot a pistol they spread out gud started running. While there were thousands and thousands of acres, still many people often wanted exactly the same piece of property, so it was really a race to see who made it first. Also, although we think that moving pictures are a thing of the 19th century, they will actually be 68 years old tomorrow. If you've been following those articles in the Herald on old movies, they will seem that old to you too. I think girls are much prettier today. ‘Well the only newcomer around this paragraph seems to be the shop hopper which is just about 18 months old, and before it gets a minute older, we better be about animals or underwater organisms that have their young and nurse g a€ G qT i i ge t ait, However, 1 senator, and a, Uppy will get prettier because % the law! x * 5 g THE KEY WEST CITIZEN it | i t ; i hard to hold when Gulfstream Food Department Store that has been neglected and which deserves Shop Hop- pin’ attention is the Housewares. Just to the right as you come in the door is a large wall of shelves and one them you'll find most of the things it takes to fur- nish the cookin’ department of any kitchen, é One thing | really approve are the “Crispy Cans” that have that wonderful bive magic water in them for keeping foods crispy and crunchy. That is real won- derful in this climate where things get soggy and wet so soon. The magic of the wafer is that it absorbs moisture from the air and keeps the inside of the can perfectly dry. The waf- er may’ be revived by placing in a hot oven for a few hours, and used over and over again. Believe it or not, | even saw a garden hose in the House- wares department. The set of plastic dishes are so pretty and Practical in the kitchen too. Co- lorful as can be, they won't break when dropped, and will Stand up even in hot water, The cooking utensils are nice and in- expensive. There too are brushes of all kinds, hardware, cleaning Jimmy Muniz is a very fine young man, and a good ‘merchan- diser. I especially appreciate it when he sends a copy of the shop hopper to the makers of some pro- duct I have advertised in the Gulstream item. The first time this happened, the delighted peo- ple up at Pepperidge Farms in Connecticut sent me a huge hat- box full of Pepperidge Farms pro- ducts that arrived here in real good shape. Next I advertised Ashley's Mexi- can foods, and the word has ar- rived to expect a case of same, along with their new cookbook, There'll be a hot time at when they arrive! I’m beginning to wonder what happens with Hot Dawg Sauce lig z fs i i H i Hi 5 z } i yl i z $ o> = ee Z & fagiitti zip, til Hester i $ iff af yi] i j ? up tt ln h Que big department at the | Stretch three or four NEWS OF a ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE pases! Musical Program To Be Presented By Pupils Of Poinciana School An entertaining and clever musical program, “Music in the Air,” has been arranged for presentation by the pupils of Poinciana School Thursday, April 23, and Friday, April 24, at the school. The program is under the direction of Mrs, Carmen Rhodecap. school are. participating tm the are ipat musical event, either in solo or group parts. Proceeds from the Program will go to help pay for the new school piano. The time of the show is 8 p. m. and tickets may be purchased at the door or beforehand at the The program is as follows: |. Dance, girls from grades two and three. “ - 2, Flute solos, Brenda Adams. 3. Songs, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. 4. Vocal solo, “‘The Lord’s Pray- er,” (Malotte), Carol Dunn, 5. Song flute solos, group of girls from grade six. 6. Tap dancé, Peter Blaine. 7, Trombone solos, Robert Coop- er. 8. Baton twirling, Toni Johnson and Christy Pinder. 9. Rhythm band selection, third gtade pupils of Mrs. Russell. 10. Ballet dance, Gail Boswell. ll, Spanish dance and songs, Anna and Lucy Gato and Anita Adams. 12. Hawaiian dances, Toni John- son, Danna Streeter, Corrine Boaz, Christy Pinder and Joan Taylor. 13. Acrobatic dance, Linda Gould. 14. Accordian solos, Vera Spirt. 15. County dance, group of boys from grades two, three and four. 16. Ballet dance, Patti Chapman. 17. Negro Spirituals, group of sixth gradé boys. 18. Gypsy dance, Carol Dunn, Jetta wig Kathryn Ehrhart, She- ridan Lee Huston, Georgene Knowles. 19. Baton twirling; Karen Me- Carrick. 20. Ballet dance, Corrine Boaz and JoAnn White. EET Legion Auxiliary To Elect Officers Thuredey Publicity chairman, Mrs. An- » announces that the Roy Watsons Visit His Family Here and family. ‘The Roy Watsons are well known here, as they were formerly (RS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET THURSDAY Knights of Columbus will meet sday night at $ p. m. at the on Duval Street. Pur- officers for the group. All Catholic men in the area are erged to attend. bd MS County Council Of PTA Meets At Coral Shores Sch. The largest meeting of the Mon- roe County Council of Parents and Teachers Associations was held last Wednesday at the Coral Shores School, Plantation Key. Mrs. Ben Adams, _ president, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs, Cathy Williams, chairman for the , Presented the follow- ing program: Piano solos, Caren Williams. Novelty act, Bill Grayson and Claude Lowe, Jr. Vocal duet, Kathtyn Wilkinson and Mary Arsha. Vocal duet, Patsy Stone and Bev- erly Carey. The main,speaker of the day was Claude Lowe, Monroe County Ci- vil Defense Director. He explain- ed what is being done in Monroe County on Civil Defense after which he showed the movie, “See It Now.” Officer Showlander of the oe Filter call halp Saeet everyone Civil Defense. Motion was made and passed that the Monroe County Council of Parents and Teachers Association have two night meetings next year. count was as follows: Coral Shores, 46; Marathon, 5; High School, 3; Harris, 1; Poin- clana, 8; Truman, 5. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hospitality committee of Coral Shores. At noon preceding the meeting, there was a lunchéon held at Har- ty’s Harbar Restaurant, Cus Perez Is Son Of Police Officer Gus Perez, 19, son of Bienvenie- do Perez, City police officer, was said by the Air Force to be the son of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Garcia in their release sent to The Citizen yesterday. The Garcia’s are the young airman’s grandparents. TRAINER PLANE CRASHES PENSACOLA W— A trainer plane crashed and burned in a wooded area north of Barin Field in Baldwin County, Ala., Tuesday, Killing the student pilot whose identity was not immediately giv- en, [Players Name Election Slate At Special Meet The nominating committee of the Key West Players has an- nounced the slate for the coming | election, the first week in May. |The list of nominees was an- nounced officially at a special “after-the-play” meeting held last night at the Barn Theatre. Josef Hurka, who just finished directing “Our Town”, is named as candidate for the presidency of the organization. Also listed were Emily God- dard, vice-president; Gertrude Splaine, secretary; Lee Goddard, treasurer. Nominations will be accepted from. the floor the night of the election. Nominees for the board _in- clude Guy Carleton, Frank Pen- nington, Helen Thielen, Virginia Komtlos, Norman Street, George Renna, Lt. James Gibbs, Ed- mund Giesebert, Richard Splaine and Gladys Willing, who, as cur- rent president, automatically be- comes a board member. Mrs. Willing thanked the cast, | staff and everyone concerned; with the recent drama, “Our| Town.” The last meeting’s min- | utes and the treasurer’s report | were given, the latter with apro-| pos “additions” by Burt Garnett | and Guy Carleton. | Two new members were intro- duced, Bob Johnson and “Hooks” Landguth, both of the Navy, who were welcomed aboard with ap- plause. Following the business meet- ing, a one-act drama, “The Jok- er,” was presented by the Key West High School drama class under the direction of Richard Ertzman, who said that last night's performance was a sort of trial appearance for the play. It will be presented on Saturday morning at thé Miami drama festival in which the Key West group will compete with high school drama classes in the Mi- ami area. The cast is, topped by Imogene Stansell of Marathon, Fla., who! is exceptionally talented. Billy | Roberts, champion orator of the district, had the leading male} |role as “The Joker,” a man who had played practical jokes on people for years. When he falls| ill, no one believes he is sick. | Not even the town doctor! The neighbors drop in with trick presents for the “Joker.” A cake that exploded; glass that spills contents when tipped; a hot water bag which leaks; and }so on, not realizing that the ob-! ject of their affliction is really ; on his deathbed. t It's done in dialect, which is a | cross between hillbilly and Conch | with very funny results. The | studied sloughing walk and the facial expressions of the cast were | characteristic. The entire cast were adept. i The characters in order of ap- pearance were Billy Roberts, | Imogene Stansell; Basil Tynes,} Carol Reed, Joyce Saunders, Rex Weech and Don Wall. Able Mrs. Robert Dopp Is Re-Elected As President Of K.W. High School PTA | At the regular meeting Tuesday evening Key West High | | School’s P.-T.A, named new officers for the coming year and heard | a finé program which included an inspiring talk by Lt. Cmdr. George | Felder of the U.S.S. Gilmore, Vita Barroso’s winning oration in} the Knights of Pythias’ contest, and two piano selections by Michael | Mariscal. i The slate of officers unanimous-| the world than being a good moth- | Stiecsiioestoectisoniceninbodaneions RANTES ‘ ly elected includes: Mrs. Robert|¢t ot father,” he added, in em-) ail dell president: | phasizing the role of the home in rem sin seasitent. bass. 3. |sorming good character. Quoting Bardwell, recording secretary; | J. Edgar Hoover, he: cited seven Mrs. Dan Garcia, corresponding | major causes which lead to crime: | secretary: Mrs. Mary Trevor, | Beglect of children, broken homes, treasurer: and Miss Kathryn | "happy homes, bad parental ex-, Lowe, historian, Members of the | *™le. lack of discipline, doting nominating committee were Mrs. parents who encourage defiance of J. F. Brooks, Miss Lowe, and Mrs. | authority, and oulnde influences Pritchard. : “} such as TV, radio end crime com- i j ies. | Young Michael Mariscal, Key | West muscial prodigy, was chosen | jto display the qualities of the | | school's new grand piano, for which | | the P. T. A. had contributed funds, | | As always, he played brilliantly, | offering “Prelude” and “Malague- | na” by Manazuka, who is his pre- | sent music feacner i Vita Barroso, who will enter the | te Knights of Pythias oratori- i the national contest in | in August # she wins) program was arranged by / iss Kathryn Lowe. Hostesses for | meeting were Mra Elizabeth Gleawoud Sweeting. ; Mrs. Rosam, presiding officer of Church Guild To Show Movies At Two Schools Tonight at 8 p. m., under the auspices of St. Vincent‘s Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a movie, ‘The Fabulous a and comics will be shown at Douglass School. Deor prizes will be given away. Thursday night the same pre- gram will be presented at Har- ris School, again at 8 p. m. SiGe Se Hospital Wives To Be Hostesses At OWC Luncheon Colin G. Jameson, well-known short story writer, will be the guest speaker at the Officers’ Wiv- es Club ‘luncheon Friday, May 1. The luncheon will be held at Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club beginning at 12:30. The U: S. Naval Hospital Wives group will be hostesses for the luncheon. Mrs. Thenton Boaz is chairman of the group. Jameson, who is af entertaining speaker, will instruct the luncheon guests on “How Not to Write Stories,” a. subject which promis- es to provide amusement as well as information. All reservations for the luncheon must be made by Wednesday, April 29, and they may be had by calling the club. SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED BY COUPLE The engagement of Mrs. Myra Fisk Grinnell, 631 Southard St., to John Joseph Cleare, 900 North Beach, has been announced. Plans are for the marriage to take place September 6. Complete arrangements will be made later. backstage technician was Peter Hilton. The stage set was excellent, in- cluding a realistic stove, sink with fixtures, all made of cardboard with the aid of Thomas Lane, art department head. After the well-received play, the students showed versatile} TO talent and alertness by concoct- ing spur-of-the-moment skits based on any three-word com- binations suggested by the vastly entertained audience. Ted Atkinson was the top jockey for the third time at Hialeah when he rode 37 winners during the 40- day season recently concluded. TO W Af 'AL: Citizen Office, 2-5661 50—Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 50—Legal Notices this notice. Each claim or demand SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) shall be in writing, and shall state OF THE STATE OF FLOR AND FOR MONROE COUN CHANCERY. Case No. 13-612 HELEN M. BIVIANS, Plaintift, va. DONALD F. BIVIANS, Defendant. NOTICE TO: Donald F. Bivians Residence unknown YoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that you are required to serve a ¥. IN DIVORCE copy of your Answer to the Com-| plaint on the Plaintiff's Attorney and file the original Answer in the } Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the lith day of May, 1953, otherwise the allegations in said Complaint will be taken as confessed and a Decree Pro Confes- | s0 entered against you. DONE this ith 1953. (Sealy EARL R. ADAMS Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk Paul BE. Sawyer 517% Whitehead Street Key West, Florida apr15-22-29-may6,1953 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. 3-G1T Case No. 1: RAYMOND E. KING, Plaintiff, ve. DIVORCE ROSALIE C. KING, : Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Rosalie C. King, care Cloice Creef, Manteo, North Carolina. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED and REQUIRED to serve @ copy of your Answer to the Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the CTreuit Court on or before the 25th day of May. A. D, 1953, in the above en- titled cause, otherwise the allega~- tions therein contained will taken as confessed. DONE and ORDERED at Key ‘West, Monroe County, Florida, this 2ist day of April. A. D. 1953, (Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. | By: Kathieen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, (4) J. ¥. Porter, 1V, Solicitor for Plaintiff, Key "West, Floriga, iy West, Flor apr22,29;may6,13-1953 NOTICE TO $s CREDITOR: (1933 Probate Act, Sees. 119, 120) jUTMANN, Decea: ALL CREDITORS AXD SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR MANDS. AGAINST SAID BB+ You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against thé estate of Hellmuth Gutmann, deceased, late of said Ocean County, N. J. to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at hin office in the court house of said County at Key West, Florida, within eight calendar months from the time of the first publication of In re: Estate of HELLMUTH @ sea. PER- DE- day of April, be} | A, IN| the piace of reside fice addrets of shall be sworn his agent, or hi n such claim or demand shall be void. {s) DELIO CORO y & administrator of é of Hellmuth G IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTRENTH JUDICIAL CrReUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN ¥ Pinintift vs. Divorce MARY ABBOTT NIDAY, Defendant. CATION RED to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complsing for Divorce dn tho plaintit?'s Attar- ney, and to file. the ori swer_in the the Cireuit r lith day of . AD. 1953, in the above entitled cause, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 7th day of April, A.D. 1953 5. . ADAMS (Seat) RL ne Cireutt Court Florida Clerk of Monroe .Co By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk (sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, IR, Attorney for Plainti(? 604 Whitehead Street Key West, Florida aprs-1 29,1958 _ Subscribe to The Citizen nDELINE oon Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST FRIDAY NITE LADIES’ NIGHT Key West Kennel Club Ladies Admitted Free FREE BOX SEATS ah i: DESIGNERS J. REID'S Salon of 42 Fleming St. Phone 2-5263 LA CONCHA HOTEL awnbannan Nan De ions ga on ale {<2 From the very first step you” toke in Bamboches, you'll fea! for one thing, Bamboches reolly fit. The toom-rubber imoles, for another, — ond the exquisitely hond-woven natural fibres thot seem to breathe with every move. You'd see the difference, too—for no strow shows ore more tostetully styled, or boost lovelier colors. Bomboches ore truly thot wonderful wedding of combort ond smartness you've always dreamed of and never hopedve fed! OF OS os seen in VOGUE LOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” FORMERLY PIC'M SHOE STORE KEY $10 Fleming Street When In WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE Rey West. Plerids * Miami Visit Our Store at 29 NUE. First Se - “a