The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Monday, June 29, 1953 SHOP HOP Happy first of the week to you and also happy last of the month This is positively the very last shop hopper that will ever appear in June of 1953. Just one more day to go and June will pass into limbo too. 51 years ago yesterday the Pana- ma Canal was bought by the United States, today is the anniversary of the death of a great orator, Henry Clay, in 1852 and tomorrow marks the 23rd anniversary of the first broadcast around the world. And that about winds up every- thing for June except the Shop Hopping which we still must finish up today and tomorrow. I have lots of news for you, so lets hurry a little. < «Sek Sead A miniature style smash seen Saturday at Ideal Togs is a play suit with matching wrap around skirt ... size two! The suit is nat- ural color cotton trimmed in gerine and black rick-rack b Ht is belted with straight little shorts. The skirt is full and ful- ler and is a wrap-around button material. This charming model comes in brilliant green too. Of course it’s sized up to six, but the tiny one is so very cute. + % * \ Doesn't the thought of a hot soup Just make you feel all sizzely? But soup lovers hate to forego soup just because the weather’s hot, so for us folks who'd rather go with- out if it’s going to raise our tem- perature and the people who just love it anyhow, I found a cold, cold soup that is delicious. No matter what the name is, because it’s just as good nameless. First take 2 medium sized cu- ecumbers and peel and slice very thin, Then chop one quarter cup of onion real fine and drop in a saucepan with two tahlespoons of butter or margarine and cook about 10 minutes over a very low heat, stirring occasionally. Add one ten ounce can of condensed cream of soup and one-half cup of milk and heat to boiling. Put through a food mill or sieve and set away in the refrigerator to chill. When thoroughly chilled fold in one- cup heavy cream whipped. Sea- son with salt and pepper to taste and chill again til serving. A sprinkling of chopped chives on each bowl of soup is real good too. This will make four to six large servings. a*t 1 don’t know what a lion could possibly be doing out at the Sigs- bee Snackery, but he’s probably ry as one, and waiting for ene of those lion sized helpings test Ice Cream that are up regularly. you ever have a root beer at the Snackery? First they the glass tight full of creamy vanilla ice cream, in all the cracks with beer. Then they con- le more ice cream on raper effect, and wind great giant stack of ream, topped of course cherry. You n't get around H ry fz tet ii i te = tera root beer float ina lion with a Sppetite could eat, but does taste good after | of movie. Try the ckery, it’s the best. x * a bit of doggeral on} lay, supposedly sub-| by one, Wilhelmina Collon | At least that’s the way it's! . It also bears the imposing title of “Fannytopsis”, and seeing as how doggerel of the Jaxon var-! lety finds it’s way into the column so often, I'm duty bound to reprint | this, Doesn't make much sense, but riz ii : rf fe Z 3 it oh well! jth “The doldrum summer days have come, j The hottest of the year. And now the time is ripe again For annual fall on rear. | Us other slaves toil off and on| From early morn all day, reporters never die, Just faint away.” : nd knew personal exper- that the Globe Shoe Store | en Fleming Street has de- | shoes, . .all the new sum- stock Is In, and anyone | find the style or color they are locking fer. wer T went te remind you big sale is stilt going on | ® ' from THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pese $| Air Force Course | Being Taken By PING 44 ‘Key West Man ‘ | |_ Francisco Veliz, Jr., 19, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Veliz, | 1226 Ashby St., is completing his AF basic airmen _ indoctrination |course at Lackland Air Force +y. «and you can really get four pairs of fine shoes for the price of a single pair. Most of the lovely colored shoes are gone, and a great many white too in some styles and sizes. But if you are the far sighted you will ‘al pairs of the won- derful blacks and browns just put them away for the win- ter. These are the self same shoes you will see for $16.95 and $18.95 next fall, and now you can get them for only $5.00. It’s just like money in the bank! : x k * —— pie In the July Holiday magazine is | FRANCISCO VELIZ, JR. a little chart of last year’s aver-) age July temperatures in some of | Base, the “Gateway to the Air the favorite vacation spots. No/ Force.” room to quote them all, but I not-} Lackland, situated near San An- ed with interest that Phoenix, Ari-|tonio, Texas, is the world’s largest zona led with 90.0 and Pretoria in| air force base, site of Air Force Africa was low with 51.0. Of course | asic training, for men and women, daytime averages were much |headquarters of the Human Re- higher, nighttime averages lower, | source Research Center, and but this was all printed in good/home of AF’s Officer Candidate faith as a quick thumbnail guide. | school, It says there that the average| Veliz’ basic training is prepar- temperature in Miami was 81.5. /ing him for entrance into Air Seems to me I remember quite a) Force technical training and for bit differently. I guess they must | assignment in specialized work. have thrown all the days and|The course includes. a scientific and nights on the summer calen-/eyaluation of his aptitude and in- pe dar and come up with these fig- | liminary education at Crafton High gures. The trouble with that is that we have to live them up one} day at a time, and golly, today sure is a hot one, oe ok Most people just scan the ads, so I'll bet you don’t even know what the new “Shade Screens’ @re that Umble’s Canvas Shop has advertised. So I'll tell you! This screen wire is made of fine aluminum, but each little horizontal strip is fashioned like a slightly tipped minute sort of louvre. The verticle wires that hold the little louvres in place are about three quarter inches apart, so of course made double strong. This screen, while only a very slight @mount more expensive than the regular kind has a dual purpose. It’s not only 4 finer screen to keep out all sorts of gnats, flys and mesquitos, but the little tipped louvres act like miniature venetian blinds and actually provide shade! The di- rect sunlight on the Shade Screened window will not even throw a reflected sunlight square on the floor of your room. By actual test, theremometers plac- ed in regular screened rooms and shade screened rooms show that shade screened rooms are sometimes as much as five de- grees cooler. From a distance of as little as 10 feet, you cannot look into a shade screened house from the house can see out as clearly as | though a regular screen! Call Umble’s Canvas Shop to- day and find out about «his won- | derful screening, exclusive in Key West. * Once when I was a brand new cook, printed on the cover of a Crisco can was a pie crust recipe I've used ever since. Now I see that Spry is using a slightly diff- erent and a better version of same, and I'm hurt. It is advertised as a method to the woman who can’t cook! ‘Well anyhow, it’s practical- ly fool proof. First you put one half cup less one tablespoon vegetable shorten- | ing in a bowl and add three table- spoon of boiling water and one teaspoon of mil... Tilt’ the bow! and rapidly whip with a fork until the mixture is smoc and thick and holds soft peaks one and one fourth cups flour and one half teaspoon salt together the shortening mixture stir quickly until all m the dough be! f waxed p into and a. Py he size oO paper pastry paper caref You take i @ yeu suddenty should find that the only thing that would make your life complete is a crocheted antimassacre for fa- ther’s chair, or a lavender bird cage made ef wood for your Budgie, like a5 not you'll find it as the Warehouse Furniture com- pany over on Simonton Street. if it isn’t there, five will get you ten, you'll get it within e very few days! 1 don't know where on earth you'd go to get a Flemish Potty chair either er 2 Mandaris Makevp kit, but Mac, clination for following a particu- |lar vocation and career. Thrift Shop Volunteers Continue Work Fleet Training Group Officers’ Wives operated the Navy Thrift Shop on June 23 and 2, with Mrs. | Jack English, Mrs. Walter Ronan |and Mrs. C. H. McCoy assisting | on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs. |W. H. Truesdell and Mrs. George Wilson were in charge. | The HS-1 OWC group was in {charge on June 25, with Mrs. Joseph T. Watson, Mrs. W. R. Ford, Mrs. F, S. Johnson, Mrs, L. G. Peterson, Jr., and Mrs V. D, Bursik assisting. On Friday, June 6, the XZ-11 OWC group operated the Thrift Shop, with Mrs. C. P. MeMurray and Mrs. L, Wilson in charge. : | Mrs, W. R. Burns, Quarters 1, |U. S. Naval Station, is in charge of the sewing group for the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Burns will be glad to have workers who are willing to assist with sewing on layettes or mending for the Thrift Shop call at | her quarters any Tuesday after 10 a. m, She will be at home all | day on each Tuesday until further | notice. known as Mr. Key West does, | and furthermore, he'll get your heart’s desire for you if it’s to be had. Been looking for some particu- | lar kinds of pictur me? Take a look at the frames, and the pictures in some of them too that are at the big store over there, | He has them by the dozen. Some valuable to a connossieur too, no | doubt. Tok A child’s book to love, recom- mended to adults to be read with understanding, and then read with love to the little one is “A Hole is To Dig” by Ruth Krauss. The au- thor had the help of all the little children she studied, who all but | wrote the book for her. It gets at the heart of things, is amusing, tender and understanding. There seemed to be a bit of dis- agreement about holes. One said a “hole is to d another, “ a hole is to sit in.” Otherwise, “A hand is to hold up when you want your turn,” “A watch is to hear tick,” “Dogs are to kiss people,” | “Mashed potatoes are to give everybody enough,” “Children are to and “Arms are to hug oi, Eo The butcher, the baker The Candiestick Maker Ail peddie their wares with pride. So at Donald’s you'll find, Beauty aids, any kind And Italien hair cuts eon the side. ve,” ae Now that June has busted out from used furniture to to Bendix servicemen we'll have to say next over forget, Don’t h. Youll berter | month when/ with regular fire} ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Captain Bowser Will Return To: Key West Duty Captain Frank E. Bowser, MC, USNR, of Watsontown, Pa., has re- Ported to Key West Naval Sta- tion Dispensary as Senior Medical Officer. He replaces Commander Charles W. Morrison, MC, USNR, ‘who was released to inactive duty this week. Capt. Bowser received his pre- School, Crafton, Pa., and was gra- duated from Bethany College, Be- thany, W. Va. in 1918 where he received a Bachelor of Science de- gree. In 1923 he received a Doc- tor of Medicine degree at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prior to reporting to Key West, Dr. Bowser served as Assistant Medical Officer and Flight Surgeon for Naval Air Reserve Training Unit at U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Miami, Fla. Capt. Bowser has had previous duty in Key West, having served as Assistant Medical Officer of the Naval Station and Medical Officer of Naval Air Station from 1940 to 1941. Dr. Bowser was graduated from the Naval Aviation School of Medi- cine at Pensacola, Fla., in 1940 prior to reporting to Key West. His naval career began in 1926 when he accepted a commission in the naval reserve and served as Medical Officer of 5th Separate Fleet Division, Erie, Pa. His next duty assignment was that of Flight Surgeon in USS Wasp and operat- ed with British Home Fleet Sca- pa Flow. Capt. Bowser participated in the Malta Campaign and Guadalcanel Campaign in 1942, and was desig- nated Naval Flight Surgeon in June of the year, He was a sur- vivor in the sinking of the carrier Wasp in Sept. 1942 and was award- ed the Purple Heart for injuries received then, Dr. Bowser has had duty at U. S. Naval Air Station, Jackson- ville, Fla.; U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C.; Fli- ght Surgeon, U. S. Naval Air Sta- tion, Columbus, Ohio; Flight Sur- geon on Staff Commandant, 9th Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill.; Chief Surgeon, U. S, Naval Train- ing Station, Miami, Fla.; Senior Medical Officer and’ -Flight Sur- geon, U. S, Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla. from 1949 to 1952. Capt. Bowser's wife, the former Miss Isadore Whitley of Erie, Pa. and his mother, Mrs. Ella Steb- bins Bowser, will reside at Quar- ters “K” during his tour of duty at the Naval Station, * The Bowsers have four daugh- ters. Barbara, 28, is married to Commander Walter Schleck, USN, Operations Officer, Submarines, Atlantic Fleet, New London, Conn. Sara, 26, lives in Boston, Mass., and is employed in the Electronics Department at (M, I. T.) Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology. Linda, 22, also lives in Boston, She is Assistant Librarian at Harvard University. Carla, 21, the youngest is attending the University of Flor- ida at Gainesville, | Presbyterian Circles | To Meet Monday, July 6 On Monday, July 8, all three Cir- cles of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct meetings. Circle I meets at the home. of} Mrs, James Scruggs, Poinciana, | 8 p. m, Circle II will meet with! | Mrs. Herbert E. Pace, 3729 Ave--| nue E at 3 p. m. Circle III will! | assemble at the home of Mrs. Wal- | ter Clawson, Seidenberg Avenue! jat 8 p. m. Biante lis ibis iii Rec Sci CAPTAIN FRANK E. BOWSER Activities Of Navy Wives Club Here Include Fund And Membership Drives The Island City Navy Wives began work on the Natio! tion fund raising at the Wedntsday morning busine: the group met at the CPO Lounge, Naval Station, Mary T. Smith, president, presided. During the meeting, she read the minutes from the Southeast R egional Convention which was held in Jacksonville, May 27. Le eh kee eee Alice Bush brought a lovely cake | CPO lounge, 10 a. m. It will be a/ DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5661 year. ‘Retiring President Arthur Vall- adares presided at the opening and | then presented the Master of Cere | monies in the person of Robert A. | Saunders. Saunders welcomed the distinguished guests and then pre- | sented Miss Lona Allen in a vocal specialty, “‘A Guy is a Guy” ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Joseph Sawyer. Miss Allen present- | ed a charming picture in her blue ballerina ensemble gave a most realis' nterpretation of her number receiving enthusiastic ap- | plause, Si ders next pr repressible Hank Lee! ler Brush repr tive, and As-| trologist who proceeded to enter- } tain those assembled with a lecture on Astrology. Leeds, who has writ- | ten several books on Astrology as well as having given some 4,000 | lectures throughout the United | States, displayed a knowledge of} his subject seldom duplicated by | any of the professionals touring the country today. At the conclusion | of his hour and twenty minute dis- course Leeds received a full round | of applause. Valladares, following the pro-| gram, gave a resume of his ac-| complishments during the past} year and requested full cooperation | for the new group of officers to be} | installed. He then presented the in- | stalling officer in the person of | Winston W. Wynne, President of} | the Miami Association and newly | jelected President of the State As- ociation of Life Underwriters, | Wynne gave a brief address out- nted the ir- , local Ful- to be sold to members in order to | swell the coming National Ceaven- | tion funds. The club also planned | a candy and cake sale to be held on July 15 at the Navy Exchange Store on the Naval Station. Erma Baugh announced that a| membership drive is being engi- neered by her committee. It will run for one week. Edith Dunsmore is to take charge of all publicity. | Two candidates for member- ship were present at the meeting. They are Ann Browning, wife of | K. M. Browning S02, stationed here at the Fleet Sonar School on| the N. S. and Joan Pucell, tvife of T. F. Pucell, SO1, also with the Fleet Sonar School in Key West. The next meeting will be July 1, Chain Store Fetes Employees Grinnells Visit | | Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grinnell | and son, Terry Lee, Buffalo N. Y.} are visiting Mr. Grinnell's grand- | parnets, Mr. and Mrs. William) Menendez, 1419 Thompson Street, | and Mr. Grinnell’s. mother, Mrs. M. W. Grinnell. Mr. Grinnell was stationed in Key West during World War II in| the Naval Air Corps. This is his | first visit to the Island City in eight years, and he is amazed at jthe many improvements made. | i | | CURT Luncheon Reservations |For O.W.C: Event Due | Members of the Officers’ Wiv- es Club are reminded te make | reservations at once if they pian te attend the luncheon at Ft. Taytor next Friday, July 3. A baby sitter is available. | Speaker for the event is Miss Minnie Porter Harris, prominent | Key West club women. Hostess will be the SubRen group. |Family In City : WINN AND LOVETT, INC., OF MIAMI, beid their annual picnic yesterday at C five of the Ploridacwnel Morgaret Ann ap eayne Kev, Mi ing the two be day saw ext t to the We De cn ae lining the aims and objectives of | the local, state and national organ- ization and then proceeded to in- | stall the group of new officers as |follows: Gerald Saunders, Presi- }dent; H. L. Todd, Vice President; | A. J. Lastres, Secy-Treasurer; Di- rectors, Joseph W. Sawyer, E. L. montlily social gatheing with re- freshments. All wives of enlisted personnel in the N. Coast Guard and U. S. Marine Corps, either active or retired, are cor- dially invited to attend. Hopkins, Jack H. Weech, G. W. DENSE FOG IS CAUSE ‘ 4 : (Continued From Page One) = rs, Newell Menendez, Gilmore thick fog was the main factor in unders spoke for the newly in- the crash. | stalled officers paying tribute to Initial reports aid the Gulftrade, | the accomplishments of’ the retir- built in 1943, “caugit fire after the | ing hoard and asking for complete ramming but this was proved | cooperation in the ensuing year. erroneous, . . Edward Larson, a tug dispatcher} Know how to “‘scald’’ milk? Heat at New York, said the Gulftrade jit to just under the beiling point- had been due to cock today at} that’s when tiny bubbles show ‘a- Sewaren, N. J. round the edge. | % & random Park, om Bis- zopty stores ay end Palm Beact Life Underwriters Celebrate Third | Anniversary Of Their Organization | The private room of Wylks on Stock Island presented a gay scene | on Friday evening as the Life Underwriters and their wives gathered |to celebrate their third birthday and install officers for the ensuing : : Maid’s Night Out By RAYMER “SCARED STIFF” at San Car- las Theatre The ropes were up for the capac- ity crowd both opening days of the current Martin and Lewis hit and } they will probably be up again to- day and tomorrow, so go early, j Whether or not you are a Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis fan; whether of not you like broad slapstick humor, . .you'll find yourself laugh- jing at the antics, shenanigans and howling situations in the picture with blonde Lizabeth Scott as Martin’s light of love. . Carmen Miranda comes in for a little wriggling, but she is over shadowed by Jerry Lewis doing a satire on her act in eight inch platform slippers, a mad _head- dress from which he pulls a real live banana and eats it while imi- tating the Brazilian Bombshell, When the record to which he does pantomime sticks in a groove, so does Jerry, The result is excruci- atingly funny. It all begins with Martin and Lewis in a gangster’s nightclub where Jerry is a waiter and Dean a singer. The boss has a girl who likes to make passe, and the boss eliminates those who are not pass- ers.by. This gets the comedy pair into a jam. . .and Jerry in this bit does a wonderful gangland take off, after having a pep talk with [his conscience which appears as a double in a mirror Lizabenth Scott heiress to a castle hacienda in Cuba, is staying in the hotel where the hoodlums hang out, As a result, the boy fall into a second plot which is accidentally linked to the first. After that. . you're on your own, with a weird setting, ghosts, trick chairs with monster's hands, some murder, and some unbelieve- able going on in the haunted house, The surprise ending wrings a final laugh out of you, if you aren't al- ready too weak to chuckle, Subscribe to. The Citizen COIFFURE DESIGNERS the Ul J. REID'S Salon of Beauty 423 Fleming St. Phone LA CONCHA HOTEL ppELINES Custom Work Bone In Our Own Decorating Workshop DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST Ee EXCURSION FARES 16-DAY ROUND TRIP JUNE 1~ OCT. 31 NEW YORK 125.80 “tor WASHINGTON *105.70 “= PHILADELPHIA $117.00 "= BALTIMORE $109.50 “a 8 eeES oe te NATIONAL Airlines Siiline of the Elaed Call ane =) your teuret egret