The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1954, Page 3

SUE JONES, Editor Whew! Am really skidding to the typewriter — just came in from the “buying beat” and there is so much you should know. Al- so, it’s been warm and is later than — so, with cakes of ice (Thompson’s) on my fevered brow —here goes the Blissful news for today— Sseees am feally in a state of excite- ment over the PFAFF sewing machine miracle I’ve just seen at Home Appliance Co., 605 Si- Street! No, | don’t have a bunch of crackers in my mouth —PBAFF is the name and it rears durndest things for a machine I’ve ever seen. you — no attachements— and:it sews on buttons and makes buttonholes than you can say PFAFF! Also, it monograms, overcasts, zig-zags, bar tacks, blind stitches darns embroiders and: of coure sews too! —Again — NO ATTACHMENTS! When Home Appliance selected this. sewing machine to sell to you all, they realized that you would have a complete sewing PFAFF: “Dial-a-Stitch” arrange- ment. Merely by tuning in your stitch selection — well, there just isn’t anything you can’t make in priced) and the fantastic Model . “130. Space is making me hush, but I'll sure be talking with you again about this —. remember PFAFF says “ROOF” to any and all sewing problems at Home | Appliance! — same s SOCIETY — PERSON. Page 3 lection of the skeins and balls of colored thread. A The “compleat” stole kits — “paint-it-yourself’ handkerchief outfits — the lovely pastel, stamp- ed — ready to be worked baby sacques — embroidery floss and knitting yarn are to be found at Faye’s Needle Supply for all of you who love handiwork — or who want to learn! ss =es- iad THINGS NOT LIKELY TO/.@ HAPPEN BUT HAVE: je Keyes in an amiable, and le mood and happy as a littlé, clam! Poor George — there goes ‘years spent building up that ‘ig§uedo- grim” personality. He and Elsie are really swell people’ ce one of Our Town’s grand gather- ing places, (No free puljligity — George!) 3s Pick Poray Studie, ‘ot South- oray ” i ard Street for pictures! Because of the years of. know-how which have been displayed in portraits made — you sured of a fine one. Y: that difficult business @f exact ‘resemblance, plus thi something fine photogra; : to make just the picture se you and your friends! . What with graduation a bri- dal June approaching — you'll want to remember always. For that Permanent treasure from ‘Poray! Ee = = 3 Who stole the'ding-a- Wot happened to the Bell? Red Shawl tells me that the phone cable at Big Pine Key was cut and long distance calls to and from-Miami thrown out of wack! Bet poor Alexander Graham is having a tizzy — to say nothing of the effect on Don Ameche! Hope by now—it’s all spliced or whatever it is they dovin. ich a B2 fs STAND BY for THE SHAVING BRUSH! — | mean theyplants at Baldwin. Garden. Store, Gimon- | tdn Street. Hal Fooled“You, eh? = rch to the Pioneer Fabrics Shop at 622 Duval — take your daughter and together you'll be able to see and plan — pet- ticoats and gown for that “‘abso- lutely, most vitally important’ occasion — proms, graduation or wedding, which always ap- pear at this time of the year. Perhaps she’s dreamt of a dia- phonous silk organza with skirt of many layers shading from light color to dark — in heaven- ly blue, sunburst yellow, —every shade in the rainbow is to be found at Pioneer, plus the varie-> gated colors, Then too, she'll dance divinely in a ball gown of make her a fancy frock — nylon tulles (54° wide — $1.29 a yard) — nylon net (2 yards wide — 98c a yard) and for the slips — taf- feta (44" wide — 7% a- yard) and satin ($1.00 a yard). Eyelet flouncing always adds special and this is ready just to sew onl Mother it will be a pleasure for you to sew with these lovely, outstanding fabrics carried at the Pioneer Shop and your daugh- ter will have @ dress which will the memory of her big moment. = - BSE Ze . There are scientific serenaders in Our Town. Rolling in from the «Beat — and feeling the same way —was cheered by a group of lads, singing lustily away — and in good voice, too, while they were walking along clutching ical speci- mens — palm and other greenery. Of course, I was curious — and so discovered — James Tynes, Ray- mond Garcia, ‘Gilbert Acosta (bet- ter known as “Model T”), Lynn ee a Sean Danny Ore- on way back to Mr. Lazier’s ninth grade science class. , Only mentioned one nickname, cause according to the lads — all the others are called “Lover” for short — my oh my! BEm=a Handiwork seems to be my =“ ear and now that idle ate. approaching, you should really 90 to “Fay's Art and Needle Supply.” For you many gals who. like to knit and crochet, you'll find a kindred soul and all the ‘supplies you need, and too for you all who have not ventured ‘into the realm of embroidery! — Take your choice of the new “stamp- ed” goods which has just been received — select colors and weights from the excellent se- Before we go any further into this — the only ones he has are the pink variety and they are beautiful. Possibly many of you.read of this amazing “pachira” in the Sunday journals — it is as un- usual a tree as its mame indi- cates. The flowers bloom at night and fade sun tises. Surprise your guests with a centerpiece of “‘shaving brush” — it will open right in frant of their eyes — and re- main lovely the entire evening. The brown casing on the buds unfuris like a peeled banana and hundreds of slender stamens fallin all directions — forall the world — like wilting brii on a “shaving brush” set on the base of its handle. ‘ Baldwin's now have this: rare, exotic and strange pi: “pachira’’ — easy to ite and sneers at pests and diseases! BSS eae &.>. Have just beat the palms of my hands red in grateful enjoyment of the second of Maestro Ernesto Le- cuona’s concerts, with the ‘added attraction of his talented artists. Must tell you an interesting: side- light of his appearance. Thé first evening, Hattie and her:mpther, Mrs, J. R. Stowers, and‘ yours tryly overheard two adi saying that the Maestro ‘many years ago was associated with Hat- tie’s Uncle John Stowers who was in the music business in Cuba. After the performance, I confirm- ed this — and no one was more surprised than Hattie and mo- ther! (unless it was the ) You see, years ago, J. R. Stowers Co. was a music store only. and you can still find pianos there and (just read “‘BB” on Tuesdays for further information along this line). ADD: all those natural=com- ments about “‘it’s being #-Small world,” — and it is! 5 SSeeest fe Guess I'll have to became ac- customed to calling “Frank's” — by its formal name of Overseas Fruit Market, 934 Truman. _ Because this has always been one of my pet fruit and “veget- able shops, am afraid 1 just might get carried away trying to tell. you about it. Two and.some- times three trips a week are made so that the produce ‘you buy here is of the highest quali- ty. Also, practically e¢ hing edible which grows is to be for on their stalls — Cuban pineap- ples, plantains, mangoes of-every species, papayas, cantaloupes, (ice cold watermelon sold ‘in-any quantity) are just a FEW fruits. Fresh vegetables alse. include the usual and unusual — i. e., romaine, chicory, endive, water- __ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Citizen Office, 2.5661 rere Truman PT A Final Program Honors Miss May Sands And New Officers CONTEST WINNERS — David Fernandez and Donna Amable, who will be crowned king and queen of the coupon contest sponsored by the Church of God. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Fernandez. Donna is the daughter of the Ralph Am- able’s. The ceremony will be held at 8:00 p.m., Saturday night on the church grounds on Olivia and Grinnell Sts. Dinner will be served from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Elks Pay Impressive Tribute To Mothers At Annual Observance ‘The Elks Mother’s Day observance on Sunday, May 9, in the Elks sepa was one of e most impressive public ceremonies ever the Lodge. Jack Baker, Exalted Ruler, presided over the lovely affair. He med the program by a memorable tribute to “Mothers,” following his welcome to the special Mother of the Day, Mrs. Thedore Sackler, the USO-YMCA Navy mother of the year, and her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M Tiny John Cederberg stole the’ program by his delightful -rendi- tion of “Mother” and applause begged his return. John’s father, Larry Cederberg sang “‘That Won- derful Mother of Mine,” accom- panied by Kingman Curry. Miss Jean Mullins offered “‘O Blessed Day of Mother.” The “Ava Maria” was sung by Miss Lourdes Diaz, accompanied by. Miss Milly Tay- Another ‘highlight of the pro- gram was Melvin Levitt’s words éi praise and devotion to our Mothers which brought out s» markedly the theme of the day:— “Not for all the star-crowned he- toes, The men that conquer and slay,~but a,song for those that be EESY1 cress, beans of all kinds, red, Yipe tomatoes — well, just go to the Overseas Fruit Market — talk with Frank — wander around — look at the tremendous banyan tree in the back (don’t let the dog in the store!l). It’s the great- est place for fruit and vegetables in Our Town! Bes @wsz HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my little friend Dink Bruce. Sure hope he let’s me print the most perfect specimen of “poemetry” I’ve ever read! (no, it isn’t about Donald) Cee Fe And now we come to motorcy- cles, or rather | should say “go bye on one! You should really look into the benefit derived from owning -a “motor!” The Harley- Davidson Sales and Service, at 130 Duval Street carry the model suited to your needs and purse! They represent the Harley David- son Company whose skilled craftsmen have combined the need for motion and action in the very finest of motorcycles, and they’re really beautiful too! Owning ‘a Harley-Davidson will give you an easy, economical way to zip around to necessary things — like work — and, also, you'll be participating in a fine sport and will find a friendly place amongst the fraternity of all those own and love their mo- forcycles. Be sure, if you already have a motor, to remember that the Harley-Davidson Sales and Ser- vice — not only sell motors but will efficiently service and repair yours if the need occurs. Mr. Aunapu really knows his motor- cycles too! SSeS The shops in Our Town are own- ed and operated by the swellest people you'll ever meet. They’re kind and friendly and really in- terested in you and your buying problems. Here the word “‘mer- chant” has been a proud and hon- ored one. For many, many years it has always meant integrity and friendliness, and this tradition’ is unchanged. The very best in mer- chandise is selected for you, Go see them—get to know them, Z zSHBese Hair’s a mess— Face’s the same— ‘Where shall | go? “Donald's” the name! Binmzs I’m off to many shops, but am sure going to witness the “‘totin’ in” of that gigantic birthday cake at Fausto’s. Also, am going to find out just how they managed to put so many prizes in it and have it look pretty! Shall tell you all tomorrow, until then— “4 Heavens! Misplaced that Span- ish Dictionary the Whites (Book- shop, natch) lent me — so shall say, BON NUIT — BLISSFULLY YOURS, jeannette (Adv’t). (P.S.—PLEASE BE SURE TO REMEMBER — SHOPS CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOONS NOW!) ervin Chapman. bore them — The Mothers braver- than they.” Forming the reception line were Mrs. Eckwood Solomon, Mrs. Ern- est Betancourt, Mrs. Cy Thomp- son and Mrs. Jack Baker. This lovely occasion was espec- ially distinctive by the decorations provided by Leo B. Warren, HMC, USN. The originality of his beau- tiful garden setting upon the stage was a most appropriate back- ground for the occasion. Hundreds of Hibiscus in colors of red and white predominating were most attractively arranged in the large potted Yerns behind a little white picket fence and on either side of the garden furniture also in white. The effect was breath-taking as it complemented the garden table which had been placed upon it a huge bouquet of red and white carnations. The bouquet was given to Mrs. Sackler at the conclusion of the ceremony. Her words of &@pprecia- tion for this honor were brief but very heart-warming. The officers of the Elks-were dressed in formal attire amd. had the center of the auditorium set up as is customary during their lodge sessions with each at*his sta- tion and with the center:*flag- diaped rostrum topped by: the noble Elks head, Esteemed Lead- ing’Knight, Harry Knight; Esteem- ed Loyal Knight, Bill Neblett; Es- teemed Lecturing Knight, Harold Ruud; Esquire, Ernest Betancourt, and Chaplain Sonny Hardin all of- fered complimentary words to Mother and the Chaplain brought the solemn program to a close, Exhibits To Be Shown At Wesley House On Friday Wesley Community House will hold its annual ‘Open House” Fri- day, May 14 at 7:30 p. m. Exhibits by the following groups meeting at the Wesley House will be dis- played: © The kindergarten; Brownie Troop No. 6; Big and Little Club; Key West Youth Center; Girl Scout Troop No. 10; Busy Bees; Sewing Club; Girl Scout Troop No. 1; Brownie Troop No. 15; and the Wesley House Woman’s Club. During the evening slide pictures will be shown. These have been taken during the year of the vari- ous club activities. All children, parents and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. ‘A Modern High Class-Family Hot ina Quiet Neighboriood....Overlocking| ay..Moderate Rates LE SPENCER, Manager ‘or see your travel agent Special Summer Rates Now In Effect TAIL Florida Pouliry, Fish & Egg Co. 819 Simonton Street PHONE 2-6385 ‘The boys and girls of Mr. Tony Machado’s fifth grade presented a colorful skit “The Awakening of Spring” for the entertainment at the closing program of Truman Elementary P. T. A. The cos- umes and stage decorations were made by pupils. Rosalyn Grooms as “Spring” appeared in a lovely ballet number depicting the awak- ening of Spring. Dennis Poret read the scripture and led in reciting of the Lord’s prayer, pledge of allegiance and national anthem. * Mrs. Edward Bayly called the meeting to order and introd uced | three visitors, teachers from Poin. ciana School, the Mesdames Jones, Lilly and Rogers who presented the. idea of a book - mobile or open libraries for boys and girls |! during the summer months. Mrs. Rose Frank and Mrs. Eualie Jones voluntereed to help them further in working out details of such a program for the benefit of all the children in Monroe County. Regular order of business was conducted with special emphasis on the May letter from president of Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, which stressed “leadership with challenge of service and self-sacri- fice, and renewed faith in God to meet the demands which come with the responsibilities and pri- a of service through leader- A memorandum from state leg- islative chairman, Mrs. J. F. Grif- fin, was quoted urging evaluation of candidates’ qualifications con- to help further needs of children an@ youth and to make an intel- ligent choice and then urge friends to vote as is their democratic pri- vilege, Mrs. Ben Adams presented Miss May Sands, who retires this year after. a long career of service to boys and girls with a gift of sil- ver candleholders as a token of appreciation from the Truman El- ementary PTA. Mrs. Bayly was presented with a president’s pin for her year in office by Mr, Herbert Ford, vice president, Awards presented to the teach- ers of sixth grades for a purchase of each classroom’s choice as a memorial to the class of 1954 went to Mrs, Hunt, Miss Ingles, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dutton, Spelling champions of Truman School Jo- seph Esquinaldo and Jim McLean will receive awards. Room count winners for the evening were Mrs. Mary Sweeting’s second grade and Mr. Tony Machado’s fifth grade, also winners for the year, and will thereby receive an award: Announcement of County Council P. T. A. ‘meeting, May 19 at Sue Moore School, Marathon, starting at 7:30 p. m., with installation ,of. officers was made by the president, who urged as many as possible to attend the evening meeting. Mrs. Bayly and Mr. Franklin thanked all those who so willingly gave of their time and efforts to help in the October, 1953 and May 1954 gamma globulin inoculations. Officers who will serve for 1954- 55 were installed by Mrs. Merville Rosam, former president of Tru- man Elementary P. T. A. They are as follows: president, Mrs. Edward Bayly; vice-president, Mrs. Ray- mond Felton; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Brooks and Mr. John Richard- son, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Knight, historian, read a most descriptive history of the organization’s activities during the past year, with a total membership of 497 enrolled. Refreshments and social hour fol- lowed in first floor hallway with Mrs. Linton Camus and Mrs, Wm. Garnder in charge. The tusks of an African elephant may be 10 feet long and weight 200 pounds each, Announcement The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Services Friday, May 14th, 7:30 P.M. at the GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Georgia and Petronia Streets Meet - REV. and MRS. WAYNE PITTS NEW PASTOR and HIS WIFE HENS Fresh Seafood Daily eee MAY QUEEN—Miss Xiomara Alphonso, who was crowned queen of the seventh and eighth grades’ May dance at the high school gymnasium on May 5, is shown above. . |Xiomara Alfonso Crowned Junior High Queen Miss Xiomara Alfonso was crowned queen at the seventh and eighth grade prom on May 5 at the Key West High School gym. The contest began April 28 with each homexoom in the seventh and eighth grades electing a candidate for the May queen. The girls col- lected money for a dance and student council funds. Each penny @ovihted as one vote. When the penniés were counted Miss Alfonso had collected the most. She chose Elio Acosta .as her king. Miss Mary Tfevor presided at the crowning ceremonies. Miss Alfonso wore \a white net gown over satin with a spray of red flowers at the waist. She was presented with an orchid corsage by Ray Winkle who was in charge of all arrangements, Her attendants elected by their class rooms were the Misses Kath- ryn Bowen, Darlene Jurezynski, Anna Mae’ Marlar, Christy Pinder, Linda Borrensen, Leah Lorna Whitehead, Gaynelle Shore, Dor- othy Symors, Barbara Barroso, and Louisa Clairmont, _ The dance following the crown- ing of the Queen was well attend- ed by members of the seventh and eighth grade ‘classes. Egypt has a coast line of about 600 miles on the Mediterranean sea and 1,200 miles on the Red Sea. &, jf “WOMEN'S' SIZES TO9 ALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ). TELEPHONE: Suzys Note Book Mother’s Club, CMI and St. Joseph‘s, installation tonight at the Convent Auditorium. Friday: May Fellowship pro- gram, United Council of Church Women at St. Paul’s Episco- pal Church. Saturday: Armed Forces Day with parade and open house at the base. Attention Girl Scout Lead- ers — the ones who didn’t come to the meeting last night — please “read all about it!” Don’t forget the big fiesta next week. The time has come for everyone to pitch in and help make this a really big thing for Key West. It could grow and grow into a Key West version of the Gasparilla. (And Tampa doesn’t have a play all its very own like we do!) All the people who are work- ing so hard are getting exactly nothing out of the Fiesta ex- cept the satisfaction of @ good turn daily (and nightly, too.) More about this tomorrow if Petronia doesn’t drown on her way from Fiesta headquar- ters! Some fast trains in England car- ry “slip” coaches which are drop- ped off at stations where the trains do not stop to permit passengers to get off. Births Roberts Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will Pleasant Rob- erts, 1020 Olivia Street announce |the birth of their daughter, Galey Lynn, on May 6 at Monroe Gen- eral Hospital. Baby Boy Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evert Hoover, 611 Truman Avenue, are the Par- ents of a son, Barry Eugene, born at Monroe General Hospital on May 8. ANNOUNCEMENT WE-DO.IT. LAUNDERETTE & DRY CLEANING One Day Service Due to numerous requests, we are inaugurating an additional service of home Pick-up and delivery. Ph. 2-3775 706 White Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, lossof energy, Pa om he dietnene sated ope kidney function is very important t0 good health. When some everyday condition, such function toslow down many folkssuhersene ging backache—feel miserable, Minor blad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause; ig up nights or frequent passages. 4qDon.t neelect your kidneys if these condi. Doan’s give happy relief jiscome forts—help the 9 milesof kidney tubes and fle ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Marine Motel. Announces The Opening of Its CABANA CLUB Limited Number of Memberships Open for Six Months JUNE 1— NOV. 30 MEMBERSHIP FEE _. $50.00 For This Average Cost of Only $2 Weekly, Members Will Have the Use of: @ Fresh Water Paddock Pool with Diving Board (Hours: 8 A.M: — 9 P.M.) © Shuffle Board Court, Patios © Chairs, Mats, Umbrellas @ Your Own 3-Ft. Locker In Air-Conditioned Room @ Hot and Cold Showers, Toilets CALL MARINE MOTEL . South and Simonton Streets Pricediand Styled oval Bare’Mininium’, NDAIS pope pC $ #99