The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1953, Page 5

= SOCIETY — PERSON. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Friday, June 19, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SHOP HOPPING WITH ' What d’ya know, I’ve been back | fa week and it doesn’t seem scarce- | ly more than a year! That’s the} trouble with early vacations, | your’s is all over and every one else is making glad plans. Then! all of a sudden you are left slav- ing on all alone, and it doesn’t | seem like you were ever away.| Memory is like that. Well, Friday comes around once | a week anyhow, and that makes | a little vacation like a tiny island in the midst of a vast sea. while shop hopping’s real fun, breather is swell. Saturday means big shopping too, so let’s be about it, while the sun is still low. i nm mh OM | Whether you are grocery shop- ping tonight, or in the morning, sure to be somewhere near the | top of the list is a small but very | important item of the diet, It’s | eggs. Eggs on my shopping list means Muniz Pride eggs at the Gulfstream Food Department Store, And whether it’s out in Sigsbee Park, or over on White Street, you may be sure that the label that reads “Muniz Pride” fs a real quality label. Remember when you were Studying the geography of the United States in school? | had a picture geography, and on it, Wisconsin and Minnesota were always pictured lush and green with dairy cows, and fat white hens and merry farmers wives churning big crocks of sweet yel- low butter. Well every week a big refrigerated Gulfstream truck travels all the way to Dairyland for a big load of plump white and brown eggs, on- ly a day old. They are hurried right back fast as the law will allow and placed in cartons im- mediately for sale in the Gulf- stream Stores. Besides being such: wonderful tasting eggs, and quality eggs, you may be very sure that they are quite the freshest eggs in Key West. ee * Taking my usual stance while waiting for an ad yesterday, (that's with both elbows“ on — a counter) I read some-of-the cutest bits of nonsense, filled with quite the most good sense per word, imagineable. So with a very nice lady’s very kind permission, I am going to make this Friday's col- umn one of nonsense, and ggod sense, mixed all up with quite a bit of ‘philosophy, “It is well to follow a leader, but wise to maker certain that he is going the right way.” * * * It takes lots and lots of crisp sweet little dresses and sunsvits these warm day to keep baby freh and dainty. You couldn't choose sweeter ones than the In- fant line from Feldman, just ar- rived at Ideal Togs. These little dresses are of the softest finest batiste imagineable, and are all hand made. They are exquisitely detailed and embroideried and come in a myriad of cute as a button styles, Some are button! ed all the way down the front for easy ironing, and dressing too. Some are smocked or em- broideried in dozens of different designs. They come in white, white and pastel, or pastel in sizes newborn to eighteen You'll want to buy them for So} al were cute little oranges, but it was Thursday, and the Garden is closed all day on Thursday, so even St. Pi and his angel wife we ing. If this sounds like a bit of nonsense to you, let me explain that the Garden of Eden is my own description of a very nice nursery, full of beautiful big healthy plants, trees and flow- ers, and is known all over as Baldwin’s Nursery. And so you | won't be disappointed like | was, | don’t go over on Thursda' be- | cause that’s the day that every- | one around there gets a rest, for | the duration of the hot summer | months. * MN *€ Right here and now, before I get jon with the nonsense, I want to | wish little Miss Baldwin a very | happy birthday. A little bird over |at the Garden whispered that her |father’s very best gift on his day, is his little daughter. So have a happy day, and you two old folks can celebrate together. . .at the beach! Here’s the nonsense; ‘To get the full value of Joy, you must have somebody to divide it with.” * 4 *¥ Donald’s favorite scribe, one called Brenda Who writes all these rhymes, sweet and tenda Returned from vacation In great consternation With the curls on her head all un benda, * 4 x Ooh, hold your noses kids But anyhow, he fixed ’em, the curls I mean It’s all over till Monday when we'll make a great big fresh start. Til then, let me leave you with another of those there say- ings that make mighty good sense all of the time. “Great minds discuss ideas. Av- erage minds discuss events, Small minds discuss people.”” $ee you around pondering that last, have a nice weekend until Shop Hopping Time again. Luv and hugs and stuff from ye olde phi- losopher, Jaxon. advt. Happy Time Scheduled By FAWTU Wives The June luncheon for FAWTU Officers’ Wives promises to be something different and cool. All wives will attend in shorts and bring their swimming suits to the Naval Station Pool for an after- noon of sunning, swimming, and bridge, Box lunches will be served at 12:30. The hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Koach, Mrs. F. C, Thomas, Mrs. R. F, Chaison, and Mrs, L. M. Bigelow, have scheduled this happy event for Wednesday, June 24, — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Bridge-Canasta Luncheon Enjoyed By Members And Guests Of ZX-11 OWC One of the most delightful lunches of the summer seasén was enjoyed on Wednesday by the Officers’ Wives Club of ZX-11. Host- esses for the afternoon were Mrs. F, E. Mitchke, Mrs. W. R. Klink- er and Mrs. C. J. Makin who had her mother-in-law, visiting from In- dependence, Mo., as her guest. A luscious menu of hot green pea soup an croutons, chilled fruit salad plate with dressing, hot rolls and butter, iced tea with lime and warm apple pie was served in Raul’s pleasant air-conditioned dining room. is The gay color scheme was car- ried out with red hibiscus flowers arranged about tall crimson can- dle shades. Surprise packages con- taining a gift for each member, were wrapped in red and white; plaid with place cards peeping from the top of each one. Green ivy plants provided a note of con- trast. Mrs. H. C. Spicker, Jr., an- nounced that a benefit bridge would be held on Thursday at 1 p. m. in order to raise money to purchase a flag for the local Girl Scout Troop. All those interested are to get in contact with Cyn- thia Wheeler at 2-3888. It was moved and seconded that ZX-11 OWC contribute to this cause. After adjournament, the mem- | bers played bridge and canasta. The card tables were generously supplied with punch and tidbits for munching during the afternoon. Mrs. David Spirt emerged win- ner at both bridge and deucy, Mrs. Spicer took top honors at can- asta. Summer Social Given Monday By Sorority Beta Sigma Phi held its first.. social of the summer Monday evening at the Casa Roma. Mem- bers, husbands, children, and guests thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful gardens as well as a most delicious picnic supper of hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans, cokes, and all the trimmings. Swimming was enjoyed as well as the games played after all had eaten. Prizes were won by about six, and all attending were asking when we would get together again. Approximately sixty-three mem- bers and guests were present. The social committee, consisting of the following members, are responsible for this pleasant eve- ning. Florence Rabon, chairman; Vivian Thompson, co-chairman; Dee Furnish, Margaret Connor, Lorraine Woods, Betty Toppino, Lena Bervaldi, Jennie Faye Ber- valdi, Marge Allen, Agnes Law- rence, Wilhelminia Harvey, Maud Roberts, Gloria Rivas, Margaret Scully, Lola Perez, Angela Caro, and Elise Peters, workers, LITTLE SON BORN Mrs. Patricia Carter announces the birth of a baby boy on June 10 at Monroe General Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. and has been named David Allen. Mrs. Carter lives at’ 802 Southard Street, Men in the Guard are declared ito be facing draft until age of 35. own litthé one, or as an ap- | wastes gift for only $2.98 and $3.98. = * * “Never apologize. . .your friends @ont need it, and your. enemies won't believe it anyway.” The above is real good advise which I am going to take, because the nice people over at the Kotton King are good friends of mine, . @0, Jean and Jack, although it was a real dumb trick, Tm just not apologizing, only promising I won't do it again. Now I think it’s sbout time I let the rest of the folks in on it too, T'm talking about an item in Mon- @ay’s Shop Hopper. I said that there were Ship ‘n Shore blouses on sale there for $1.98 and I couldn't have been more in error. ‘The sale blouses are nice as can de, but Fair Trade laws forbid a sale like that on Ship ‘n Shore Blouses which are nationally ad- vertised. Anyhow, 1 found out that quite @ few people d» actually read this miserable little column, so while ean be, and I really am, because + « because they know it already! * = *& Eve walked into the Garden of “den yesterday, end the apples | BEING INITIATED with a candlelight rite by the president of the Junior Woman's Club, Mrs | Rose Marie Sawyer, are 15 new members. Front row newcomers are, left to right, Miss Pamela T'm telling you that I'm sorry as} Russell, Miss Marina Sikes, Miss Marjorie Gomez, Mist Anita Esperdy, Miss Cleora Roberts, Mrs | Jack Kerr, Mrs. Paul Landrum, and Miss Jesse Michael. Kotton King is such a good friend; = of mine, I won't have to tell them, | ny took of beil i ee EE Nurses Association Will Meet Monday The Key West sub-district of District 5 of Florida State Nur- ses’ Association will meet Mon- day, June 22, at 8 p. m. at the Monroe General Hospital. Plans will be completed for a card par- ty to be held Friday, June 26, at the American Legion Home on Stock | All registered nurses in this area are invited to attend. REAPS SE | Tampa Girl Visits Key West Relatives Miss Joan Wood of Tampa ar-/ rived here Wednesday to spend two months with her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Sawyer, 1314 Newton Street. Miss Wood is a 1953 graduate of H. B. Plant High School, Tampa. She plans to enter Florida South- ern College, Lakeland, in the fall. Thrift Shop Days To Change For July And August AirDevRon One Officers’ Wives operated the Navy Thrift Shop on June 16 and 17 with Mrs. R. F. Lyons, Mrs. C. D. Watson and Mrs. T. H. Williams assisting on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs. J. C. Kemp and Mrs. Henry Stentz were in charge. > | The O. W. C. of SubRon Twelve | were in charge yesterday and to-| day. On Thurs., Mrs. J, I. Schock- | en, Mrs. C. S. Wahl and Mrs.; R, J. Bills assisted. On hand help- | ing with sales were Mrs. Thomas | Hazapis, Mrs. R. L. Workman, | Mrs. H. J. Brown and Mrs. W, P. | Schoeni. | During July and August, the shop will operate under the chair- manship of Mrs. C. H. Huchings. During those two months there j will be only one sales day week . . -Tuesdays from 9 to 11 a. m. If eligible workers wish to assist at the Thrift Shop on sales days in July and August, they are ask- ed to please call Mrs, Hazapis at 2-5185. It has been previously announc- ed that Mrs. T. D. Boaz would as-| sume the task of providing the} sales girls. However, she has been assigned other duties in connection with the shop and Mrs. Hazapis has taken on the job of selecting sales personnel. Those who wish to help with marking and sorting merchandise for July and August on Thursdays, 9 to 11 a. m., are asked to call Mrs. J. L. Bettinger at 2-5823. Mrs. C. H. Rice is handling the | | publicity for the Thirft Shop, Of the meteorites which reach |the earth, the large majority are | of the stony type, with only a small per cent of iron in them, al- | though most of the meteorites in| museums are of the type which contain high percentages of iron. Junior Woman’s Club Ceremony Serer } In the beck row are Miss Gay Li Barroso, Miss Zola Marina Camus, Miss Mary Anne Matchett and Mrz Frank Mainells ice in the auditorium of the Woman's Club on Tuesday evening. . | were decorated with pink hibiscus and white candies. The refreshment table had a oc Hiant aexoria blossoma, Dainty tinted sandwiches, chocolate wafers, candies and a delic % peash were serve@® =~ Finch, Citizen Staff Photo. | THURSDAY; JUNE 25— MISS FAYE CURRY, who will Richardson, displays her many Honoree Of Bridal Shower be married June 27 to Robert and lovely wedding gifts pre- sented to her by friends at a miscellaneous shower held at the Fleming Street Methodist Church on Tuesday evening.—Finch, Citizen Staff. Coming Events FRIDAY, JUNE 19— Old Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8.30 p.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 1 to 5 p.m. Jayteen Youth Center dance, Poinciana, 8 to 11 p. m. Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 pm, Shrine Club, Jaycee’s club house, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 20— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 22— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 515% Duval Street, 8 p.m. Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana movies, 8 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Carlos School, 8 pm. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 3p m. Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8 p. m, TUESDAY, JUNE 23— Bowling for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m., at Naval Station bowling alleys. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, at Ft. Taylor, 8 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men’s Christian Center, at 323 Whitehead St. Combined.social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. «vening. Open house party, 8 p.m. iadies Golf Tournament. K W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Special interest Sewing groups 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 2p. m. to 4 p. m., home of Mrs. Richard Reynolds, 71C Arthur Sawyer Rd. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24— Gym classes for O.W.C., Plane Base, 10 a.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 10 am. 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 No 88, meeting at White Hat Club | Lounge, 10 a.m. i Movies at the Jayteen Youth) Center, Poinciana 8 p. m. San Sea Navy Wives’ Bowling League, at) 1 p.m. N, §, Also open bowling Key West Lions. meeting. 6:36 / p.m. at. Lions Den, Seminary St. | Monroe County Hospital Wom | an’s Auxiliary Sewing group at hospital. 2 p.m. Ceramic Classes and hand weav- | ing, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello | | Voiture To Hold Installation On Saturday, 3 P.M. Francis B. Piodela will be in- stalled as Chef de Gare of Voiture Locale 728, 40 and 8, fun and hon- or group of the American Legion, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock during installation ceremonies at the American Legion Home on Stock Island, Grande Chef de Gare George McGowan of Kissimmee will be the installing officer. The following additional officers will be installed with Piodela: Chef de Train, Frank L. Aritas; Conducteur, Antonio Arango, Jr.; Aumonier, Harry J. Metzger; Cor- | respondent — Commissaire Inten- dant, Melvin J. Edwards; Garde de la Porte, Judson Stephens; Commis Voyageur, Bethle P; John- son; Lampiste, Anthony A. Meigel; Cheminots, Charles Machin, John | Castell and Joseph DeNoyer, Following the ceremonies a sup- per will be served to the Voya- geurs in attendance. Summer Student Knight Leaves For University Peter Stanley Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Knight, left Tuesday for Gainesville, Fia., where he will attend the summer session at the University of Flor- ida. COIFFURE DESIGNERS "J. REID'S Art School, County Beach. hoeeaEe Alcoholics Anonymous, closed meeting for members only, 515% Duval Street. Rotary Club luncheon, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 12:15 9.m-. C.AP, Cadets, at National Guard Armory, 7:38 p.m. Poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen- ter, movies at 8 p.m. Fox Loses Te Woman LIBERTY, ind. (i) The weaker sex? Not Mrs. Perry La- faze. A grey fox ran at her as she = closing a door im her chicken \bouse, but she grabbed a board | and beat the animal te death. None of her 36 laying bers was harmed by the fox. The Gurkhas, residents of Nepal, have furnished first class fighting men for British armies for genera- bons, Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Eye Gless HOURS: OFFICE cry yas DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Bride-Elect Faye Curry Is Honored By Miscellaneous S All fri and relatives of the co The bridal shower was held at the church annex June 16, at 7:30 P..m. Hostesses for the event were Miss Dorothy Curry, sister of the bride; Miss Barbara Jolly, maid of honor; the bridesmaids, Miss Francine Johnson and Miss Mary Gardner; the bride’s mother, Mrs. Freemont Curry; Mrs. Paul Rich- ardson, mother of the prospective groom, and Mrs. Margaret Rus- sell, the bride’s aunt. The annex was decorated so as to appear as a radio station since the groom works ‘with radio and | electronics, His job also inspired the idea for the theme of an amus- ing skit during the evening's pro- gram. Games were enjoyed by guests. Among them was “A Floral Love Story,” a series of questions which could be answered with the names of flowers. A prize was wi by Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. D; Spurlock reads the humorous “A Story about Husbands.” Refreshments of fruit punch, cake and hors d’oeuvres were ser- ved from the table covered with a lace cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of two miniature radio towers, orange poincianas and sal- mon-colored bougainvillea. Potted palms and these tropical blooms brightened the entire annex. The radio skit was entitled, |“‘Story of Their Romance,” and was presented by “Program Dir- ector,” Mrs, Dorothy Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Ann Russell at the Piano and Joann Mullins, soloist who sang, “Too Young,” “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” The gift array included linens, luggage, silverware, crystal, and cooking ware set. The crystal was “Wisteria” by Tiffin and the china “Peach Blossom” by Poppy Trails, The bride elect is a recent gra- duate of Key: West High School. High School and served with the Slassware china and a complete! Her fiance also attended Key West | hower Tuesday A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of bride-elect, Miss Faye Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Curry of 1405 Al- bury Street. She will be married to Robert Richardson, June 27 at the Fleming Street Methodist church at eight o‘clock in the evening. uple are invited to be present. lu. S, Air Force before becoming employed in electronics. Among the guests"were Mrs. Bert |Sawyer, Margaret Sawyer, Lula ; Maloney, Viola Curry, Mrs. Tom | Curry, Helen Spurlock, Mrs. Doro- |thy Edwards, Mrs, Vendaline Rus- |sell, Mrs. William A. Carey, Mrs. Janice Saunders, Mrs. James L. Atkinson, Mrs, Lillian Carey, Miss Enora Lopez, Mrs. G. M. Stewart, Mrs. Lucille Gomez, Mrs. Bob ‘Bob Roberson, Mrs. Harold Rus- sell, Miss Elizabeth Russell, Mrs. Belmont Carey Miss Geraldine In- graham, Mrs. Clarence Higgs, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Mullins, Miss Jo Ann Mullins, Mrs. Clarence Higgs, Sr., Mrs. Malcolm Walter, Mrs. James |R, Herring, Mrs. Kirk Albury, | Mrs, Hilton Henson, Mrs. J, R. De- }Land, Mrs. Gerry Heaton, Mrs. Lilia F. Lujan, Miss Dorothy Jobn- \.son, Mrs. Warren Russell, Mrs, Mary Patton,. Mrs. Myrill Gold- stein, Mrs, Rose Peat, Mrs, Mal- colm Sawyer, Mrs. George C. Rus {sell and Mrs. Allen E, Curry, CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express- jing our appreciation to all those who were so kind in our recent bereavement, particularly wish- ing to thank those who assisted at the funeral services and those who ‘sent floral offerings and of- fered the use of their cars. We wish to assure them’ their kind- ness will never be forgotten. E. CANO AND FAMILY. juni9-It i HEAR YEI Your Favorite Ladies’ Apparel Shop KOTTON KING 604 DUVAL STREET Announces That Its Semi-Annual Sale Will End SATURDAY, JUNE 20 June 2ist is FATHER'S DAY- iInSTRUM te 2AM, ENTS STECLATTTTL TLE TEE LES SESRS SEES 3) CHO IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS CHD Key West's Most Complete Jewelry Store