The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1954, Page 3

a SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Tuesday, March 23, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Bandbox Of Fashions To Be Held At Convent Auditorium Thursday Night Curtain time for the Fashion Show and Musical Skits presented by. the Mothers Club of the Convent of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph's School will be 7:30 p. m., Thursday, March 25 at the Convent Auditorium. * An eyening of outstanding entertainment is promised all those who'attend this revue. Approximately fifty students from both schools will act as models in “The Bandbox of Fashions.” Exciting styles for children and juniors will be displayed through the courtesy of Ideal. Togs, Ruben Appel and Kantor’s Mens Shop. ;Musical skits will include such bers as ‘“‘Me and My Teddy * = sees!) Rick Kushman Has Birthday Party Bear” by first graders; and’ Mexican folk dances by sec- Master Rick Allen Kushman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kushman ond grade boys and girls. An Eas- ter Egg Roll hunt by the third celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and grades. Fourth and fifth grade students Mrs. C. P. Curry, 321 Peacon Lane, on Thursday, March 18. will present a cowboy and Indian group, “At Roundup Time.” “Sing- ing in the Rain’? will be presented! The young guests were given by the sixth and seventh grades.|hats and horns as favors, and the Other numbers to be presented by ‘the junior high and high school groups will be announced later. “Names of the winners in the stu- dent poster contest conducted in connection with the show were made’ public today. Sixteen entries were: submitted, and a_ special thanks. goes to the well known artists Lephe Holden and Elvira Reilly who acted as judges. The | tenth grade first prize winner was Roy Aguira. Second prize was won by Pat Holik. These prizes were $5.00 in cash donated by Mrs. Mar- guerite Hinkle, and a $5.00 gift cer- tificate by Paul Sher. b Barbara O'Brien and Tony meritt. These students received a $5.00 cash prize donated by the Mothers Club and a $5.00 gift cer- tificate from Paul Sher. A door prize to be awarded at the show will be a $10.00 gift cer- tificate donated by The Beach- comber. Commentator for the event will be Mrs. William McCloskey who is also general chairman. Tickets may be purchased from @tudents of the schools, Card And Games Party At B’Nai Zion Wednesday The B’Nai Zion Auxiliary’s mon- thly card and games party will be held in the B’Nai Zion social hall ft 8 o'clock tomorrow night. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend. Do.you know your canned cher- vies? The light amber variety is ealled Royal Anne; the dark red cherry is the Lambert; and the purplish red fruit is the Bing. The Royal Anne cherries are delicious served “‘as is” or combined with other fruits. The Lambert and Bing cherries make wonderful sauces, cake fillings and toppings, and molded desserts; of course they are also fine served in a fruit eup or salad, as a topping for baked custard or creamy tapioca er rice pudding and in many other RICK ALLEN prizes for games were won by Di- ane Key and Peggy Curry, Refreshments. of cake, candy, sandwiches and ice cream were served. Master Kushman received many gifts from his guests who were Charles Thompson; Diane, Dennis and Joanie Key; Barbara Creel; Wayne Albertus; Linda Barber; Gregory Curry; Gail and Faye Guinette; Alicia, Dianne, Franklin, Brenda and Peggy Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Curry, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bush; and Mrs, Char- lotte Rooney of Miami. —]—]—]—_—_—_S=aE=EEs Book Review Will Be Next Wednesday Navy and townsfolk alike are looking forward to a delightful hour on the last day of this month, Wednesday, March 31, when Mrs, Frank Bowser will review E. B. White’s “Second Tree From The Corner.” The time and place as usual, 10 o’clock in the morning at Ft. Taylor Club. You do not have to be a member of the Book Review Group inhorder to attend. Any- one interested is always cor- dially welcomed at these meet- ings. SSS PLANS. SUMMER WEDDING—Miss Carleen Anita Moore, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore, 815 Eaton Street, eye announcing her engagement e@bove. Mr. Oropeza is the son to Mr. Helio Oropeza, is shown of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oropeza. Migs Moore graduated from the Convent of Mary Immaculate Culture. After graduating from the Southernmost School of Beauty Key West High School in 1949, Mr.’ Oropeza enlisted in the U.S, Navy and is stationed on the US.S. Howard W. Gilmore, They plan to be married in July. v. Pase 3) St, Pat’s Dance At NCCS-USO Is Big Success Hats off to the GSO girls who did a fine job sponsoring St. Pat- tick’s Day Dance last Thursday at the USO-YMCA Club. Special men- tion goes to Miss Vida Thompson who was M. C, for the evening and who was in charge of decorat- ing the Club, and shopping for door prizes purchased from GSO funds. Door prize winners were: Miss Jennie Johnson, and Duke Worthington, USN. The Bushnell ‘Harmon-Aires” really packed them into the dance hall Saturday night and what a welcome they received from the crowd. These ‘‘music-makers” kept the stag line hopping, and their fav- orite songs during intermission boomed into a lively song fest. Dale Stewart, USN, the drum- mer, with his special numbers, not only stopped the dancing but brought the house down with ap- plause. Watch the schedule for the Bushnell “‘Harmon-Aires” next ap- pearance at the USO-YMCA Club. | Lowery To Speak | Of KW Radio Club The Key West Radio Amateur | Club will hold their regular meet- ing at the National,Guard Armory, | corner of White and Southard Streets at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday, March 24. Guest speaker for the evening will be Captain B. O. Lowety, Com- ; munications Officer of Key West Squadron, Florida Wing of the Ci- vil Air Patrol. The Key West Emergency Com- munications Net will also be dis- cussed at the meeting. The net, now in the process of organization, held a drill last Wednesday with very gratifying results. The pur- Pose of this branch of the club is to provide radio communication for the city, both fixed and mobile, in case of emergency when local utilities would be disrupted or ov- etloaded. The KWRAC meeting nights have been recently changed from the second and fourth Thursdays to the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, Legion, Auxiliary Celebrate Legion’s 35th Birthday Climaxing a week-long celebra- tion of the 35th Anniversary of the American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 had their Anniversary Dinner on Sunday at the American Legion Home on Stock Island. Kenneth M. Browning served as ee general chairman for this af- The entertainment for the affair was of the best caliber to be found. It included musical selections by Norman Kranich on the piano and Julio Starita on the sax. Pinder’s School of Dance presented some very excellent tap numbers. An outstanding vocalist, Ed Roose from the destroyer escort USS Peterson (DE 152), sang three songs, and a pantomime by Louis Cruz was his usual fine perform- ance. Refreshments for the occasion were donated by Saunders Whole- sale, distributors of Schlitz; Lopez Wholesale, distributors of Budweis- er, and Monroe Beer Distributors, distributors of Pabst Blue Ribbon. The menu was fried chicken and Potato salad with the 35th Anni- versary Cake, donated by Herman Gordon, a member of the Legion for 35 consecutive years, for des- sert. The Auxiliary also participated in this gala event. Mrs. Mary Mo- reno, president, was presented with the first piece of the anniversary cake by the Post Commander, Bethel P. Johnson. Norman Kranich, Post Adjutant- Finance Officer gave an. enlighten- ing speech on the accomplishments of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 dur- ing its 35 years of existence. JayShees Tell Of Models For Show Models who will participate in the Charity Dance and Fashion Show, sponsored by the Jay- Shees at the Casa Marina, Fri- day, March 26, at 9:00 p.m., are Donna Williams, Margie Gomez, Esther Smith, Joan Lastres, Lynn Sellers, Jo Ann Martin, Vi Ann Youmans, Annabelle Christer- son, Mitzi Fisherman, Mary Ful- ler, Jo Ann Mullins, Marilyn Dearmn and Dittie Dumas. The MarEd Dress Shop is pre- senting the fashions. Hair styles will be by Martin’s and jewelry by Paul Sher. is from this affair will go towards the purchase of an incubator for Monroe General Hospital. Dress for the dance and show is optional. A door prize will be given away. Finch. BETA SIGMA PHI GIRL OF THE YEAR—Miss Libby Atcheson, 618 William Street, receives the traditional gift which is given each year to the most outstanding member of BSP from Mrs. Man- uel Lopez, chairman of the Girl of the Year Committee. The award was presented at a party held at the home of Mrs. T .S. Caro, sorority sponsor, Saturday night. — Citizen Staff Nurses Group Holds Impressive Installation Thursday Night At the organizational meeting of the District 25, Florida State Nurses Association, Thurday night, Miss Ruth E. Mettinger, Direc- tor, Division of Public Nursing of the State Board of Health, and a some of the accomplishments and tion in which District 25 will take past president of the Florida State Nurses Association, outlined programs of the Nurses Associa- an active part. Following her address, Miss Mettinger installed the officers of District 25 in an impressive candlelight ceremony. A large white candle. represent- ing Florence Nightingale’s lamp was lighted for the president, Mrs. Jeanette Fields. Miss Mettinger then proceeded with the “rainbow of colors” giving green tapers to the -vice president, Mrs, Ruth For- sythe and Mrs. Edith Brown; a blue taper to the secretary, Mrs. Mildred Nason; a purple taper to Mrs. Carolyn Knopp, treasurer, Each of the four members of the board of directors, Mrs. Wilhelmi- na Johnson, Mrs. Viola Murray, Mrs. Jeanette Sawyer, and Mrs. Velma Bouxsein received yellow tapers. The membership was rep- resented by Mrs. Eloise Lindahl who was given a red taper. Each in turn lighted her can- dle from the president’s and re- ceived her duties from Miss Met- tinger. Each charter members was giv- ne a lighted white taper and the} ceremony was closed in ceandle- | light with the recitation of the) Florence Nightingale pledge. Mayor C. B. Harvey was pre- sent and congratulated the nurses | and praised their successful effort } in getting the local district organiz- | ed. Mr. Willard Albury, Hospital Ad- ministrator was also present and offered his congratulations and ex- pressed his interest in the organi- zation. Mrs. Louise Carlsen, executive | secretary of District 5, Miami, | ave a brief message and congra-} jtulated the nurses on achieving their own district. } Charter members present were Mrs. Jeannette Fields; Mrs. Ruth Forsythe; Mrs. Edith Brown; Mrs. Mildred Nason, Mrs. Carolyn Knopp; Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnson; Mrs. Emilia Pent; Lt. Bernice Don- ahue; Mrs. Velma Bouxsein; Mrs. Eloise Lindahl; Mrs. Mary Amy; Mrs. Rosalie Hayes and Mrs. Ruth Kramer. Mettinger; Mrs. Louise Carlsen; Miss Celia Davis; Mayor C. B. Harvey; Mr. W. M. Albury; Mrs. Mamie Ellis; Mrs. Marguerite Gravel,and Dr. Allen Shepard. Refreshments were served after the meeting. = ]|~“~S> = = Harris Room Mothers Will Meet Tonight § The Room Representatives of Harris School will meet tonight in the school library. The study course will be given by Mrs. i Plans will also be made for the May Day Festival. FAWTU Officers Wives To Meet At Ft. Taylor The FAWTU Officers Wives Club will meet at Fort Taylor at 12:30 tomorrow. Princess Nina Carracio- lo will present some of her ballet pupils. Special Events WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 “Mr. Roberts” opens at Barn Theatre Deanery meeting of Epsicopal Women, at St. Paul’s THURSDAY, March 25 Kiddie fashion show, Convent Aud. Rotary Ladies Night, Casa Marina Special showing “The Story of Girl Scouting” at high school au- ditorium. FRIDAY, March 26 dayshees dance, show, Casa Marina County School cafeteria sup- fashion Guess present were Miss Ruth! per. Public invited EVERY TUESDAY CLUB CALENDAR 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 7:45—Duplicate bridge club, Ft. Taylor Oificers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Le TUESDAY, March 23 7:30—Harris School Room Repr EVERY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, March 24 12:30—FAWTU Officers’ Wives 7:30—Key West Amateur Radio 8:00—American Legic EVERY Thursday () 12:15~Rotary Club, gion Home, Stock Island 10:00—FRA Ladies Auxiliary, Naval Station Beach Patio 3:00—Ever Ready Star Club, place to be announced esentatives, at school library 7:30—DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street ‘ 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Post 3911, Post home, 325 Eliza- beth 8:00—Navy Wives Club No. 88, CPO Club, Naval Station 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. Club, at Ft. Taylor 7:30—Junior-Debs, Woman’s Club, 319 Duval Street Club, Nat’l Guard Armory Post No. 28, Legion Home, Stock Is. 8:00—B. P. O. Does, Elks Club Annex, 313 Duval 8:00—Sacerdotisas Del Hogar No. 1, 919 Elizabeth Street 9:00—Monroe Gen. Hosp. Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital . Paul’s Parish Hall TELEPHONE: Se | i} Girl Seout Film To Be Photo, Apply To Wed The following couples have ap- plied for marriage licenses in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: James B, Squires, 23, USS Jack | W. Wilkie, and Marta P, Bouza, | 24, 637 United. | Wesley Brison, 27, and Mary} Chapman, 29, both of Marathon. | Meylert M. Armstrong, 48, Stam. ford, Conn., and Harriet H. Sout- ter, 41, Roywayton, Conn. | Merlin K. Turner, 23, Seaplane Base, and Evelyn P. Turner, 22, | 908 Thomas. | Andrew R. Garcia, 27, 1108 Wat- son, and Refayette Snider, 25, 2916 Harris. Walter F. Collins, 23, and Del- ma May Weir, 25, both of 601 Du- | val. Thomas E. Trader, 27, and Rita | J. Pritle, 20, both of 511 Duval: Shown Thursday Night And Friday Afternoon For the benefit of Girl Scouts, Brownies and interested adults who will be unable to attend fhe Thursday night showing of “The Story of Girl Scouting’ at the high school auditorium, arrangements have been made to show the film at the high school at 3:30 Friday afternoon, There is no admission, and anyone interested js cordially invited to attend either of the showings. The film is about a half hour long, and will be shown promptly at 7:30 Pp. m Thursday night and 3:30 Pp. m Friday afternoon. IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR APPETITE Citizen Office, 2-5661 ' CARD OF THANKS |. To the many friends and neigh | bors who were so kind to us durs he illness and after the death | of our beloved father, the late Jose Pepe Fernandez, we take this ns to express our thanks to each and every one from the bot- tom of our also to those who sent flowe: ve the use of thei: {thank Dr Cuban Lodge there’s a way to perk it up. Take | Rexall Formula V10, the modern | vitamin and iron tonic. This pleasant- | tasting liquid formula not only stim- ulates the appetite but helps pre- | vent vitamin or iron deficiencies and | nutritional anemia. You get five times the daily minimum require- ment for iron plus important Red Crystalline Vitamin B12, Vitamins A, D, Bl and B2 and Niacinamide, Formula V10 is recommended for convalescents as a fine tonic to re- Store appetite and to build strength | by aiding in the formation of hemo- globin. Enjoy your meals, feel better. Ask for Multi-Vitamin Formula V-10 Anything that Cleans, Polishes, Preserves or Beautifies FULLER Has It World’s Finest Cosmetics and Toilet Article: - Created by DAGGETT and RAMSDELL Since 1890 THE ONLY ARTHRITIS? / I have been wonderfully | blessed in being restored to ac tive life after being crippled in | nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheu- | matoid Arthritis and other | forms of Rheumatism, hands | deformed and my ankles were | set. Limited space prohibits tell- ‘ing you more here but if you | will write me I will reply at! once and tell you how I receiv- ed this wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. 0. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi BRUSH STORE IN THE WORLD Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. OVER 300 ITEMS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone 2-6868 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE WASHABLE ASBESTOS IRONING BOARD COVERS Pkg. of 3 Tooth Brushes — 89c Store-Wide Sale BARGAINS GALORE Drastic Reductions at the HOUSE OF LINEN 612 Duval Street Telephone 2-6133 Everything Must Go At Any Price! Come In and Be Convinced! at your Rexall Drug Store. Pint $1.98 GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 2.7641 This special low-cost course is designed for those who want to get more fun out of life. In these 4 half-hour lessons you'll learn Arthur Murray’s famous key step to all dances—“The Magic Step.” And ARTHUR MURRA you'll be invited to a Student-Teacher. Party to get ballroom experience and practice what you've learned. So act now. This special course is for this month only. Come in right away. PHONES: 2-3430 and 2-7089 517 Duval Street