The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — PER “DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Wednesday, June 3, 1953 Thrift Shop Activities Are Announced The Naval Hospital Officers Wiv- es Club was responsible for Navy Thrift Shop Activity on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 and 3. On! Tuesday, Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mrs. R. J. Bills sorted and marked merchandise and on Wed- mesday Mrs. F. W. Cottrell, Jr., and Mrs, N, Ende assisted with sales. On Thursday and Friday, June 4 and 5, the Naval Air Station OWC will be in charge of the acti- vity, with Mrs, E, L. Wortley, Mrs. R. D. Cogswell and Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, Jr., in attendance on both days. Sales days at the Thrift Shop Mrs. Cates Will & Receive Charter For B.P.O. DOES ' The regular bi-monthly meeting of the B. P. O, Does was held May 27 in the Elks Club annex. It was announced that Mrs. Myrt- land Cates, president of the order and delegate designate to the Na- tional Grand Lodge convention to be held in Orlando, Fla, June 11 through June 14, will receive the Does Charter No. 89 at that time The Does Drove of Key West meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month The next meeting is slated for Wednesday, June 10. It will be a social session. Card games will be played. All CANIS old time THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 Archery Club Plans Monthly Tournaments The Key West Archery Club met Monday evening at Ley Memorial Annex for discussion of the tourna- ment which was a grand success. The group decided to have a |tournament each month. The next one is scheduled for June 27, For additional information any- jone interested may call 2-7041 and ask for Philip Strunk. George P. Fitch To Take Part In |Big Naval Revue The USS Baltimore has been chosen to represent the United States in the forthcoming Naval revue to be held at Spithead, Eng- land, in June for the newly crown- ed Queen Elizabeth. Serving aboard tne heavy cruiser is George P. Fitch, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P, Fitch of 1114 Watson st., Key West, and husband of Mrs. Doris E. Fitch of Brighton, Mass. The 1400 men and officers of the crew will ‘man the rail” and give three cheers when Queen Elizabeth steams,down the line of 90 war- ships of the world in her royal yacht, members and guests are cordially invited. Hostesses with chairman Mrs. Joe Lopez are Mesdames John Blackwell, William Neblett and Glynn Archer. Italy has eight times as many people per square mile as the Uni- ted States, TERS— PENNY CANDY JARS 2% Ib. $1.35 i & LN 2 Ib. $1.25 1 Ib. $1.00 5 lb. $1.75 Ye Ib. 95c Remember the “good old days” when @ penny was e fortune and penny candy @ rare treat? Then you'll remember the penny candy jars, now staging a come- hack as canisters, They‘re perfect for the purpose: Square for compact storage, wide-mouthed, easy te clean and handle, airtight te insure freshness. Clear glass (ne more opening all the jars te find the right ene!) with hand-ground stoppers, Tt Beachcomber Jewelers - Silversmiths 614 Duval Street Dial 2-5811 Advance Given Harvey Johnson At Pearl Harbor Harvey E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson of 1128 Margaret st., has been ad- vanced to seaman, USN, while serving at the Naval Supply Cen- ter here. Johnson, who works at the cen- ter’s Ship’s Supply Depot, entered the Navy in June, 1952. Upon com- pletion of his recru’t training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., he reported here for duty. The Pearl Harbor Naval Supply Center, Hawaii’s largest merch- andising unit and one of the big- gest “supermarkets” in the Paci- fic, handles the purchase, stowage and distribution of Navy supplies, as well as fuel for all of the Armed Forces in this part of the world. Before entering the Navy, John- son, was graduated frum Key West High School. Johnsons’ Sons See Service In Two Branches Harvey E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walter Johnson, 1128 Margaret Street, has been promoted to Seaman First Class. Johnson received the promotion on Thursday, May 7. Young Johnson enlisted in the Navy June 2 last year after he graduated from Key West High School. He is now stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in the storage warehouse. The Johnson’s have another son, Staff Sergeant Norman Johnson, in the U. S, Army. He is station- ed at Fort Amador, Canal Zone. He and Mrs. Johnson left March 11 for their home in Cocoli, Canal Zone, after spending 60 days in Key West. They made the trip from Miami by plane. S-Sgt. Johnson enlisted in the service Nov. 9, 1948 and has been at his present station since June 1949, Mrs. Norman Johnson is the former Miss Carmen Sunti, daugh- ter of Mrs, Augustina Sunti, 1109 Virginia Street. Key Westers To Visit Relatives In California Mrs. Hilary Crusoe and grand- daughter Paula Ann Mesa will leave for San Francisco California to visit Mrs. Crusoe’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shaw and Geraldine. Coral Shores Will Graduate Thirteen Students Coral Shores School commence- ment exercises will be held Tues- day, June 9. The graduating class Includes 13 ; Students, They are: Charles Cole, | Sally Ginette, Arthur Fowler, Pa- tricia Cruz, Shirley Albury, Judy Makepeace, Dorothy Albury, Lois Shiver, Venetia Feiton, Mary Bad- er, Irving Lowe, Leonard Martin and Ivan Felton, |JAYSHEES ENTERTAIN |4T OLD FOLKS HOME On Thursday, May 28th, the Jay- shees gave the old folks a party at their Home on Stock Island. They were entertained by the fol- lowing youngsters; Nancy Gelabert - Hula Dance Sheila Gardner - Ballet Dance Tina Dopp - Ballet Dance Diane Higgs - Piano Selections The program was very well re- ceived and enjoyed by all. Members of the Jayshees pre- sent conversed with the old folks following the program. Refresh- ments were served and the old (folks really enjoyed having com- pany. Altar Society Of Naval Base |Has Luncheon * The Altar Society of the U. 8. Naval Base held a luncheon for all the members at Raul'’s Club inger, E_ 1 Flanagas, J. A. O'Bri- en, V. J. Vaughan, S. Cox, Jr, W. R. Phillips, E. J, Muebiberger. E. 1. Langenberg, R. A. Felder, E qc Kirksey, E. D.. Marks. L F £. Sewith, J J. lsraei SONALS Herschel Burke Gilbert. S OF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SPECIAL CLASSES TO BE HELD AT CMI gin soon at the Convent of Mary Immaculate under the direction of Sister Catherine. : On June 16, classes in stenotype, Classes and mathematics classes will be organizéd, On June 15, Spanish-English shorthand, typing, and Spanish will begin. For particulars as to hours and costs, contact Sister Catherine as soon as possible, Average Boxer Is Theme Of Movie Coming To Monroe There are plenty of heroics in “The Ring,” the new Broth- ers prize ring drama whieh will open at the Monroe Theatre Sun- day, but they are not the kind that strain belief. Its prizefighter hero is no one-punch killer who mows down the opposition with eonsum- mate ease; he doesn't become champion; he isn’t taken up by a beautiful blonde society girl; he doesn’t come from behind in the Big Fight, after being beaten to a pulp, and knock his adversary senseless. “The Ring,” a United Artists re- lease starring Lalo Rios, Gerald jot slp oud ogee en sorbingly powerful story the brief rise and thudding fall of a sory boxer. Its suspense does not oune fighter rising. mircedlouly young mira to the top, but on the ponte career of an average boxér in the labyrinth of the fight game. Lalo Rios is éspecially convine- ing as an ambitious young boxer who moves along too quickly for his own good. His overconfidence after flooring his first few oppon- ents is typical of the average ring aspirant. His characterization is equally convincng however when he is floored by the champ after a promising start in the early rounds. Gerald Mohr, in the role of the fight manager, is a warm, sympathetic character who doesn't have the heart to tell his boy that he hasn’t got the stuff that makes a champion. Sparkling, lovely Rita Moreno gives a fine performance as the would-be champ’s girl. Kurt Neu- mann, veteran Hollywood director 2'sovel by trving’ Shulman wih a@ nov is excitement and puneb. An score which perfeetly highlights the film was composed and directed * COMING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3— Gym elasses for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 1¢ a.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 1¢ a.m. to lpm Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives Club Ne. 38, meeting at White Hat Club yieen Youth Center, Poinclana, 8 p. m. Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic -Group, Scottish Rite Temple, - "] i i il f H E z ‘| fi i ; : ; itt rf ; < bs 42 j i : 3 * - [ i i fy Youth For Christ Special evening classes will be- Will Show Film by] Italy is about the size of New Mexico. Saturday Night Once again Youth for Christ Pre- | sents another interesting film for} the people of Key West to view.) It will be shown at the regular) Youth for Christ rally that is held | each Saturday night in the Flem-) ing Street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming Street, this coming Sat-)| urday, June 6th, at 8:00 p. m. | The film, entitled ‘Power of the | Blood,” is an animation production | presenting God’s plan of salvation through the shedding of blood. It/ visualizes the blood line as reveal- ed in the.Bible, beginning in the Garden of Eden and ending with our Lord Jesus Christ. Most Christians will candidly admit having only a hazy under- standing of the reason for the ex- eeedingly great value of the Blood of Christ, enough to pay for the sins of the whole world. To them, this picture is a welcome revela- tion that makes this vital subject clear and vivid. It is a film that bears repeating. Everyone is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. Fourteen Men On USS Sennet Are Advanced In Rank Fourteen Navy men from the submarine -Sennet in Key West were advanced in rating as a re- gult of a recent Navy-wide com- petitive examination. Cmdr. Julian I. Schocken, commanding officer of the USS Sennet, congratulated the men in a ceremony. They are: Jacques A. Morin to engineman first class; Ernest O. Spirz, to en- gineman third class; Barton 0. Russell, to torpedoman’s mate sec- ond class; Robert C. Smith to com- missaryman second class; James A. Sievers, to electrician’s mate | third class; Clark E. LaPointe, in-| terior communications electrician first class; rear row: Handord B. Shuman, radioman second class; Jay L. Swank, engineman first Robert L. Sminkey, quarter-| master second class; Charles R. Brown, quartermaster first class; Robert L. Scheller, interior com- munications electrician second class; Robert J. Schmitz, torpedo- man’s mate third class; Bruce | Prosser to yoeman second class’! and Thomas J. Nevins to quarter- master third class. EVENTS INT: Cdr. Kauffman Goes Back To eo eye . Civilian Life Lieutenant Commander Joseph | H. Kauffman has packed away his | uniforms for the last time and is now plain Joseph Kauffman a This is the end of thirty yea service for him, both as an en- , listed man and an officer. ‘ Kauffman was born in Washing ton, D. C. October 15, 1906, son of Joseph M. S. Kauffman He attended grammar school there and upon completion his education joined the Navy, |! April 13, 1923. He served first as an en! man, attaining the rate of boatswain’s mate before commissioned in 1942. | During his tenure of service he served aboard the Denobla Dobbin, the Arizona, Ranger, i with ComAirLant at Jackso: | Florida, Atlantic City, New Jersey and VX-1, Key West. In additio: he served aboard the French car- | rier Lafayette for several mon He married in 1932 and resi | with his wife Alice and one son at 1204 United Street, at the pre- sent time. Commander Kauffman | also has two other children, a son | at the University of Miami and a daughter at Mercy Hospital, New Orleans, | To people here he is no stranger | § having served here with VX-1 in 1950 before his return here some 19 months ago. Since his return he has served as Officer in Charge of the Seaplane Base and as Se- curity Officer, Boca Chica for the Past year. | Asked about his plans for the | future Commander Kauffman said that he has none at the present time. Apply To Wed Elliott A. Countess, Jr., 24, Sea- Plane Base and Odessa Donaldson, | ¢! 24, 7288 Monroe County Lane hay of | bei the office of County Judge Ray mond R. Lord, Dice slices of bread into tiny or margarine in a skillet over low heat; stir often. Sprinkle over | freshly cooked drained asparagus |t just before serving. 8 p.m. Jayteen Youth Center dance, Poinciana, 8 to 11 p. m. Cayo Hueso Grotto, meeting at Red Men’s Hall, 8 p.m | Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. H Officers’ Wives Club luncheon, Ft. Taylor, 12:30 p.m. | Officers Club, Fern Chapter No 21, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 | Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 8— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea | Rite Temple, 7.20 p. =. applied for a marriage license at | in Price INTEREST TO WOMEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 25661 |Duty On Carrier Eve Lewi \FAWTU Aerology | Aid For Pakistan \Officer Goes To WASHINGTN ® — The Eisens hower administration has decided to ask Congress to approve turn- | ing over a million tons of govern- } ment » | Pakistan. wheat to drought-stricken Diplomatic authorities said today , President Eisenhower in a-few days will probably recommend approval of a resolution authorizing this re- sponse to pleas for American as- s ce from the Pakistan govern- ment. The grain would come from stocks bought in price support op- erations. Facing a severe food crisis this s fall, with a prospective grain de. -| fieit estimated as high as 1% milk lion tons, Pakistan asked Ameri- can help a month ago. DEATH MRS, JULIA GARDNER Mrs. Julia Gardner, 80, 416 ' | Fleming Street died this morning EVERETTE G. LEwis active duty, Lieutenant Lew- cubes and brown slowly in butter | II Viete Medal w L of Za at 4:45 in the Monroe General hospital where she had been con- fined for the past two months, Mrs. Gardner is survived by her husband, John C.; som, C, Larry Gardner; daughter, Mrs. Julia Idaline Wilson of Pensacola; sis- ter, Mrs. Rosa Boll; brother, Eu- gene R. Albury of Key West, Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ‘ ocean son, PFC Hudnal J. Lewis, is serv- ing with the Marine Corps, The Lewis family will reside at 4873 Stratford Rd, Les Angeles, California, —— ADEUINES Custom Work Done In Our Owa Decorating Werkshep DIAL 2.235 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST soft, flexible walkers loor ease and outdoor action, these $18 Fleming Street you'll live in. Handsome a wedge to give you just lift... and a wonderfully flexible ORE T AND LARGEST STORE Key West. Plerida