The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Wednesday, February 3,1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3; Aaa ay is i / E br E y F 8 i & Pi 4 i 5 $ iis # ag? the meats at Fausto’s are and = flavor. i 8335 Ht rH 3 ; i i 3 : ; a i q i i z iz tf H i 3 phecee ELE 32 $01 a lic. a 4: a2 Set Ay in zf i s 7 xe wk * Originality ts the criterion at Church Of Rock Women Plan For February Bazaar The Women of The Church of The Rock held their regular mon- thly meeting on Monday, Tuary 1, at the Chapel on 535 Francis Street. gave the Introduction to The Study of the Book of James. Mrs. Alex- ander Warnock will report on her) research of data on the first chap- ter of James at the March meet- ing and Mrs, Bell will lead the 13 at 2:00 p. m. on the lawn of Mrs, W, H. Bell's residence at 900 Flagler Avenue opposite the Casa Marina, Mrs, Joseph Brent was appointed General Chairman and Mrs, Burnham Maynard was ap-| almost over—only nem Beer Fort Taylor OWC Presents Check ‘Cunning baby etothes |For $836.54 To March Of Dimes at the Children’s Corner on Flem- nn i x *k * If your hair is in a messka, You should have an Eska. day. So I'll be. snooping around and tell you all more about whats in the shops on Friday. Suzy (adv) COOKS ANNOUNCE [DAUGHTER'S BIRTH Mr. and Mrs, William A. Cook, 1126 Margaret St., today announced the birth of a daughter, Paula Ann, Mrs. Cook is the former Georgia Newby of Almond, Wis. Cook, a QM-1 in the Navy here, is from Burlington, N. J. He is a naviga-| tion instructor for the Fleet Train- ing Group here. Cook aleo is a World War II veteran and a vet- eran of the Korean War. Mrs. Cook formerly was a lieu- tenant in the WAC, ‘The baby, born at 4 p. m. Sun- day in the Naval Hospital, weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. pointed to take charge of the de- corations, The regular Fellowship Supper ‘Club will meet at the Chapel to- night with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gamble in charge. ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, February 3 10:00 Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, U. S. Naval Station, Bldg. No. 178 |neth Reese, Secretary. 10;00—-ZX-11 OWC, coffee, at the U. S. Naval Station pool. 10:00—SubRon OWC, at Ft. Taylor 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, at clubhouse 8:30—Outboard Club Auxiliary, THURSDAY, February 4 place to be announced 9:00—Auxiliary (sewing), Monroe General Hospital 10:00—HS-1 OWC, at Aeropalms 12:15—Rotary Club, St. Paul's Parish Hail 1;00—-Thrift Shop, at U, S. Naval Commissary, 1 - 4 3:00—Circle II, ist Methodist Church, place to be announced 6:30—Lions Club, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—Dorceas Society, Grace Lutheran Church 8:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 8:00—Elks Lodge, at the clubhouse 8:00—VFW Post 3911, at VFW Home 8:00—Key West Garden Club, place to be announced SRIDAY, February 5 10:00—Gym classes for officers’ wives, a Seaplane Base 12:30—Officers’ Wives’ Club, at Ft, ae “ 7:30—Youth For Christ, Poinciana Bapiig; Church PERSONALS — NEWS For The March Of Dimes MRS. GEORGE C. TOWNER looks on as Paul Sher, March of Dimes Chairman ,accepts a check from Mrs. R. R. Carter. The check represerited the proceeds of the bake sale held by the Fort Taylor Officers’ Wives’ Club—Official U.S. Navy Photo. The Fort Taylor Officers’ Wiv for $836.54 to Paul J. Sher, chairm. here. The check, which was presented by Mrs. R. R. Carter, repre- sented the proceeds of the bake sale held at the U. S. Naval Qom- missary January 21, 22 and 23. The club wishes to express thanks to the wives of the follow- and Subrons Four and Twelve. Surface Development Group sponsored and organized the bake sale, assisted by wives in the other units. Co-chairman for the event was, Mrs. B. C. Fold. Booth chairman} lwas Mrs. S. E, Terrill; Decora- Flannery} © publicity was handled by Mrs. Carter. ‘The following women served as’ saleswomen during the three days of the sale: Mesdames C. G. Barr, B. G. Fold, R. Kirk, S. E. Terrill, H. G. Leahy, R. H. Ro- ibeson, R. H. Hansen, J. F, Tanner, IH. R. Buckles, R. E. Johnson, R.| 4 Hill, J, H. Frederick, J. F. Rule, 3.1, Mather, R. L, Wright and R. Paul. Local Credit Association Names Officers The Credit Association held an) ‘election of officers to serve as the Board of Directors for the first six months of 1954, Allan Hampton of Key West Gas Company was elected President ‘Other officers, elected were Toby Bruce of Home Appliance Company i Office as 1st Vice-Presi- Discount Corp., Second Vice-Presi- dent, Norton Harris of LandO’Sun (Dairies as Secretary, and Joe Pin- der of Florida National Bank was re-elected as treasurer. The Credit Association is a cre- dit reporting Bureau organized by local merchants and finance com- eau. Retiring officers are, Paul J. Sher, President, Elijah Sands, Sec- ond Vice-President and Mrs. Nel- i-/ball teams. Improve one with a piece of al inum foil, pressing the edge of the foil around the sides Empty a can of. sliced a into a pie plate. Sprinkle little brown sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a moderate oven until bub-| ly and hof. Serve with vanilla ice! Degree At U.M. retaining e ity. dent, Jay Stricker of Associates to/Husband Joe DiMaggio will stay| ‘es Club recently presented a check an for the 1954 March of Dimes Jack Saunders Receives Law Jack A, Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Saunders ‘o this city, received his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Mi- ami at Commencement Exercises, ‘February 1, 1954, Mr. Saunders was tapped during November by the Omicron Delta | eect meee actin ie eae | Prominent Artists Arnold Blanch, Doris Lee Speak At The Key West Woman’s Club h: Woman’s Club eld its regular monthly meeting , |Yesterday afternoon at the Club building, 319 Duval Street. Mrs. Lee; Goddard, Program Chairman, introduced the speakers, Arnold Blanch and Doris Lee, prominent America Mr. Blanch told members tha ‘of life is based on emotional react a training of the senses rather tha’ 1 artists. t as a whole an artist's philosophy ions to color, to focus, to shapes— n memory. He noted that while in many schools and colleges, the general enrollment had dropped, in most cases, the number of students in the Art Departments had in- creased. Mr. Blanch stated that “TI feel) this is important because art train- ing teaches one to use one’s own choice. An artist does not go by) rule, but rather sees beauty be- cause the artist feels beauty.” He stressed that memory training tea- ches the student “what to think, rather than how to think, art traini ives vaiue to indi- easy seen fact of 3 erica.” On this topic, Mr. Blanch said that everyone is creative—some de- velop their creative faculty more than others, ané that it was crea- itive daring that built this country. When our forefathers left Europe, they left behind the culture of the ‘old world and dared to create our American Heritage. As in illustra- tion, he used Grandmother’s patch- work quilt. He told his audiene that when grandmother needed a new quilt, she invented a design rather than looking for a pattern in a magazine, Stressing the need for a return, to individuality, the speaker urged that we ‘discover for. ourselves what is good for us.” He also said that Art has a profound effect on qur lives since everything from an egg beater to a Persian rug is the result of some one’s creative ef- fort. Americans are becoming .too) accustomed to following and wo- men should have the courage to decorate their homes the way they want them, instead of finding out what is being done, and then “dar- Both Mr. Blanch and Miss Lee discussed primitive and abstract) art and why say rear zzles the viewer. Miss je- Fined primitive as “beautiful with innocence.” The painter puts on canvas his feeling for the subject. In answer to the question “What is Art,” Miss Lee said that to her art is a “personal expression .of the senses, and that the artist tries » |to project as much as possible the things hé feels.” She also said that | Jart has been defined as the “his- JACK SAUNDERS Kappa Chapter at the University for outstanding leadership and ‘scholarship. He was awarded the Dean’s Cer- tificate of Merit at exercises held at the Coral Gables Country Club ion January 29th for his meritor- ious services in student activities. During his last year at the Uni- versity, Mr. Saunders was the Chief, Justice of the Honor Court, a mem- ber of the Honor Council, and a member of the Dean’s Committee. | He is a member of Rasco Chapter} of the Phi Alpha Delta Law fratern- Mr, Saunders will open law of-| fices in Key West in the near fu-' ture. Marilyn Makes Four-Day Visit To Korea Units TOKYO # — Actress Marilyn ‘Monroe will make a four-day visit} 'to Korea, including front-line units, in a few days. The Army made the announce- Ment today, adding somewhat unnecessarily, “She will be most welcome.” She will sing and talk to troops. A pianist will accompany her, in Japan, coaching Japanese base- “I have wanted to go to Korea| ito see the boys for a long time,”| the blonde actress said, adding that] her movie schedules had made it| impossible. “Now, even though I am on my q tory of man’s imagination.” Prior to the program, Mrs. Wal- 1 lace Kirke, presided over the bus- } liness meeting. She reported that ithe Woman’s Club had been asked to give some prizes for the USO | |Mother’s Day letter contest. The Key West Club is giving ome Key West Cookbooks. They will be sent to the Woman’s Club nearest the winner’s mother and will be presented to her by that | |Woman’s Club. She announced that _ |the election of officers would be held at the March meeting and _ |some changes in the by-laws for the consideration of the members. | The Cleb approved a request from the Key West Players for an addition to the Barn Theatre. Mrs. Orion Russell, finance chairman announced that the Garden Party sponsored by her committee would be held the first of March, the date to be announced later. Miss Hilda Cunniff, Library Chairman reported that the January circula- tion was 1212 books. Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. ‘Winston Jones reported on the ac- tivities of the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Woman's Club. Mrs. Jones who is leader, told members that the girls were work- ing on their “Tree Badge” and had planted poinciana seeds and a Traveler's Palm. Mrs. Warren, Grounds Chairman, assisted the girls and told how each of the' girls had taken part in the tree WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 78 Duval St. Dial 2-6262 40 Machines Valentine Dance Is Planned By Episcopal Guild The Valentine Dance sponsored by the St. Vincent's Guild of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will fea-| ‘ture special entertainment at the! intermission and the crowning of! the Queen of Hearts. | The dance will be held in the |St. Paul's Parish Hall on the night of Friday, February 12th. Last chance for girls to register for the Queen of Hearts Contest will be tonight between 8 and 9 at the Parish Hall. Committees have been annuun- ced as follows: Publicity, Ronnie Foster and John Refo, Entertain- ment, Anthony Niles. Music, Char-' les Lord. Refreshment, Graham ‘Conner and Felix D’Avignon. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAN SPAGHETTI SUPPER THURSDAY The Catholic Daughters of Amer- fea will serve a Spaghetti Supper, tomorrow evening at the NCCS Building, 1021 Duval Street. The menu inchides home made cake, coffee and Cuban bread. Special plates will be available for children, The supper will be served from five to seven-thirty p. m. K. OF C. SLATES MONTHLY CARD PARTY ning 8 p, m. at the NCCS Hail, 1021 Duval St. | Twenty-five valuable prizes will| \be awarded. Refreshments will be! |served, THIEF LIKES EGGS LAS CRUCES, N. M. #—A thief stole 12 dozen eggs from a farm near Las Cruces. Police followed his tracks and found a heap of} shells and the 12 cartons. There was no sign any eggs had been| spilled. They're looking for a man who could hold a 144-egg omelet. planting ceremony which took iplace on Florida Arbor Day. Mrs. H. C. Pace and Mrs. Jean Baillod presided at the tea follow- ing the meeting. Mrs, Curry Mor- eno arranged the flowers on the tea table and in the club rooms. Guests of the club were, Mrs. | George C. Towner, Mrs, Mildred] Mills, Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. Charles Meeker was welcomed as! a new member, CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank those who were so kind on the occasion of ithe loss of our dear one, Mrs. ‘Catherine Weatherford, and es- pecially thank those who sent Party-Going Sailors OF INTERES.’ TO WOMEN TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 25661 floral pieces and gave the use of| their cars. THE FAMILY. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN honeymoon, I have the chance to go—and I’m going for at least four days.” | The Far East Command said) Miss Monroe’s tentative schedule calls for the trip to start Feb. 14 or 35. 1] We Have Dryers. Soap, 40 Machines Paul's Self-Service Laundry KEY WEST'S FIRST and LARGEST LAUNDERETTE Soak, Wash and 3 Rinses 25c for 9 pounds Bleach, Clothes Baskets 40 Machines A GROUP OF MEN from the Fleet Sonar School look on with interest as the program is presented at the March of Dimes party given Monday night at the Naval Station Beach Patio. A large crowd of Navy men, dependents and guests attended the affair, proceeds of which are ‘to. be given to the polio fund here.—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch, Your Grocer SELLS That Good! STAR * BRAND AMERICAN and CUBAN — TRY A POUND Topay — COIFFURE DESIGNERS the J. REIDS COFFEE) Salon of Beauty 423 Fleming St. Phone 2-5263 LA CONCHA HOTEL “We Fit The Hard-to-Fit” KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street Key West, Florida When in Miami, Visit Our Store at 30 N.E. First Street Repairs and Renovations Key West Venetian Blind Co. Awnings - Doors - Jalousies - Windows PHONE 2-5531 123 DUVAL STREET cream for a delicious quick des-| 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, Heine's igh WHITE STREET sert. = — 8:00—Officers’ Club, Fern Chapter, . be announcn READ THE CITIZEN DAILY.