The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1954, Page 2

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO: WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, June 5, 1954 Junior Gardeners To Stress Good Citizenship And Beautification Good citizenship will be stress- ed by the Junior Garden Clubs re- cently re-activated by the Key West Garden Club, The Garden Club stresses the fact that the boys and girls are the citizens of tomorrow and that by teaching and making it possible for. the young people to enjoy and ap- preciate the wonders of the grow- ing world, they will take pride in their homes, schools, and com- munity. The Junior Garden Club program includes extensive planting of trees . and flowers, not only in every in- dividual’s yard, and at every school in Key West, but in every. available space in the community. It is the hope of the Garden Club that future tourists will come to Key West and see the Island as one large garden with many trees and exotic flowers blooming every- where. The “Litterbug” campaign is al- so a part of the progranr. With cooperation there will be no need for “clean-up week” in the com- munity as this is year-round pro- tually made the project possible. Superintendent Horace O’Bryant, the principals at all elementary | jie schools, Sister Superior at the Con- vent and the school teachers have given their whole-hearted assist- ance, They have helped to plan school ground beautification and provided a place to meet. Members of the Mother’s Club, the PTA’s and parents have come forward and offered assistance and time in this extremely worthwhile project. Unlike most communities, the Key West Junior Gardeners will have a full program, not only dur- ing the school year, but during school vacation, thereby directing idle hours into wholesome recrea- tion. - Most: gratifying is the desire and eagerness of the boys and girls themselves to be Junior Gardeners. Mrs. Hesse has familiarized the boys and girls at each school with the program. The question asked most often is “‘How soon may we become Junior Gardeners?” The boys and girls at Poinciana already. have begutiful. school grounds to be proud of and are eager to do more. The pupils from the Keys are hoping to find a way to attend meetings. The boys and girls at the Convent and St. Joseph’s asked questions for a half hour. The Douglass Junior Garden Club will work on a school grounds beautification program already in progress. They are anxious to bea- utify their homes and community in cooperation with The Commu- nity Improvement * Council’s al- ready well established program. The pupils at Harris and Tru- man are anxious to start on their school ground beautification pro- gram. The Junior Garden Clubs will meet each week at the respective schools. Each week a Junior Gar- den Club column will appear in The Key West Citizen, with notes and information about the activi- ties of the junior groups at each school. Hair Detective Says Redheads Are Coming Back By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor Redheads are coming back. Hair detective, Harry Robins, say that before the snow flies you will have a yen to be a redhead. Robins, director of educational research for a hair preparation house in St, Paul, Minn., makes surveys of hair trends. “Funny thing about is that it is region: runs in cycles. But one shade always pre- dominates, The West Coast has been slap happy over red hair for Mrs. Monroe Keeps Busy While Hubby Vaughn Travels By SANDRA NEMSER AP Nowsfeatures Writer When singer Vaughn. Monroe is ‘on the toad his wife beats the blues, at home by keeping busy. Marion Monroe has advice for other wives married to traveling husbands: “Don’t become bored or sorry for yourself. Develop a hobby or some sort of interest. If you are busy in the daytime you will be willing to come home in the eve- ning to your knitting or record col- lection.” She feels if a husband wants his wife’s company on out-of-town trips, it’s fine for the spouse to tag along. But if he doesn’t that’s the end of the argument- To keep busy Mrs. Monroe ma- nages a 10-room house near Boston, two daughters and a 40-acre res- taurant. The tall burnette said she didn’t know if she could be happy with anormal, quiet and slow-paced ie. Her duties at The Meadows, a Boston showplace - restaurant she has run for the last year, include: checking finances, buying food and supplies, planning of menus and special events, and advertising. Mrs. Monroe, 42, has a master’s degree in business but admit she had two strikes against her when she took over as the restaurant’s director — she was a woman and the owner’s wife. But now, she says: “I think I’ve proven I know a little about the business. It took until last month, but now I have the confidence of the organization.” Since she tackled The Meadows, Mrs. Monroe has changed both the content and format of the menus to please the women diners, and trotted out ponies, pony carts and lollypops for the junior patrons. She feels strongly that children in a show business family stoula not suffer from their parent's ac- tivities and insist that Candace, 12 and Chritina, 9 get proper schooling and affection. Candy and Christie would much prefer their father was a business- man who came home every night. When he is home, Vaughn spends the time horseback or play- ing golf with the girls. away, he calls every 4 ; Neither of the girls play a musi- cal instrument, | “We don’t want them to follow a musical career. If you're one of the few that succeed it’s wonder- ful. If you're not it’s a hard life. We've sacrificed a lot of normal living and don’t want the children to do the same.” | The Monroes met in high school in Jeannette, Pa., but didn’t marry until Vaughn started his own band in 1940, He gave up the band last year se he could spend more time with his family, but he still fills singing engagements. : Wrong Graduates NAPOLEON, Mich. (# — It was no wonder the 39 graduates of Napoleon high school were puzzled when they received their diplomas last night. A printer inadvertently had in- scribed the names of teachers in- stead of the graduates on the sheepskins. An accompanying note from school superintendent Ezra Eby explained the mixup — and prom- ised corrected diplom: NOT SO SPOTLESS NEWARK, N.J. —The propri- * Jetors of the Spotless Diner were fined $100 by Magistrate Joseph Lerner for failure to maintain proper sanitary conditions. a long time. Movie stars Lucille | their hair but leave a little gray Rita Hayworth, Susan Hay- | ward and others helped influence it. In Chicago and Miami silver blonde i: the rage.” Robins got interested in detect- irg hair colors on a regional basis when he ran ads in a St. Paul, Minn. paper looking for blondes for hair tests and got no replies. Someone suggested Chicago. There he was deluged. Lighter hair shades are more bet to predominate in states bor- fers brown. Robins says the red trend is be- coming increasingly obvious at beauty shows and in national sur- veys of beauty experts. Last year advance predictions of popularity indicated ash blonde, and such was the case, he says. Even gray haired women think nothing of coloring their hair in youthful shades these days, he says. Some go in for silver blonde at the temple to give their hair a more natural look. New hair coloring processes are quicker and easier, he says. New colors have a developer action which works very quickly coloring and lightening the hair in one pro- cess, taking only from three min- utes to one-half hour as compared be yesterday’s all-day coloring s. Not every woman should color her hair, Robins advises. Eyes and skin must harmonize with hair co- lor. Lighter shades are fine for older women providing skin is light but olive-skinned types must select medium hair colors. 1 Reds and dark reds go with al- most any type, however. Medium ash blonde is good for women in “Whatever man beware of trying to get the hair color she had at 16. Skin pig- mentation, face lin re changed A good hair colorist should be con- i sulted to help make hair color look _ Bues or smoky tones. Others color! perfectly natural.” CLUB CALENDAR EVERY Sunday 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Ordén Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelin G4 EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous, 515 Duval Street MONDAY JUNE 7 ' 9:20—Key West Ministerial Association, to be announced. 3:00—St. Paul’s Women’s Auxiliary, at the parish hall. 3:00—Circle 11, Presbyterian Women, 1100 South Street. 3:00—Circle 1, First Methodist Church, to be announced. 7:30—WMU, First Baptist Church, at the church. 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street. -8:00—Cirele 1, Presbyterian Women, 87 Maine Road. 00-—-Methodist Men, at Wesley House, 1100 Varela. 8:00—Circle III, Presbyteria n Women, church social hall. 8:00—Circle IV, Presbyteria n Women, Mrs. D.Forts, Harris Av. EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Lddies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiw; Club, cha Hotel 7:30—Yonth for Christ Hise ah gn = Nata pny vel :00-—Knights s in Fleming 8:00—Stock Car fF ny rv ting~ Roy Stock Island TUESDAY, JUNE 8 10:00—ZX-11 Offieer’s Wives Club, at 1:30—C; Dau; 1:30—WSCS, First Methodist Church, at the church. 1:30—Nurse’s Association at Monroe General Hospital. 8:00—Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Home, Stock Island. 8:00—Navy Wives Club, Naval Station, Bldg. 266. 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary at VFW post home, 325 Elizabeth St. 8:00—Engineers Club, Armory Bldg. White and Southard, 8:00—Surface Development OWC, ¢ to be announced. RY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 10:00—Fieet Training Group OWC; place to be announced. 10:00—FAWTU Officer's Wives Club, place to be announeed, 11:30—NAS Officer's Wives Club, Seaplane Base pool. 4:30—United Daughters of Confederacy, place to be announced. Historic: 7:30—Art and Society, place to be announced. 7:30—Amateur Radio Club, Armory Bidg. 1:30—Junior Débs, at Woman's Club, 319 Duval Street. 8:00—-BPO Does, Elks Auditorium, 313 Duval Street. 8:00—Sacerdotisas del Hogar, No. 1, 919 Elizabeth Street. 8:00—American Legion; Legion Home, Stock Island. 8:00—Girl Scout Leaders Club, Wesley House, 1100 Varella St. EVERY Thursday i 12:15—-Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p, m, 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, JUNE 10 10:00—Gray Ladies Corps, place to be unnounced. The American Bible Society dis- tributed 15,149,993 volumes in 1953, Midtown Jewelers Watch Repairing | POOR OLD CRAIG BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP 711 Duval Street RADIO and CIFELLI'S service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed 3-5 Day Service 605¥2 DUVAL STREET STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TELEPHONE 2-7637 | att cnocers Cifelli's Italian Restaurant —_———20 TRUMAN AVENUE———— By Request Special Treat For Sunday Only Homemade FETTUCCINE ALL'UOVE (EGG NOODLES) Including Meat Balls - Toss Salad - Glass Wine $1.65 Open Every Day, 4:00 P.M., Except Monday LUIGI'S SAND BAR Presents DOTTY MARTIN Accompanied By FREDDIE‘ BACHAMB At the Piano : PHIL MILO, Mirth Making Mixologist Pizza Snacks Served Nitely Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church Aeropalms, ighters of America, Woman's Club, 319 Duval. 1:30—Order of DeMolay, Scottis: Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street. ., White and Southard. Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND} Your PURE O11 Dealer ——TRY A POUND TODAY — Your Child Today By Dorothy v. Whipple, M. D. ( Newsfeatures About a week, maybe a few days more or less, after your baby is ae you are going to feel terri- If you expect it, even look for- ward to the depression, you won't feel half as bad as if you don’t know it it coming. Almost every new mother goes’ through a weepy stage when she is sure her husband doesn’t love her anymore and that life with a baby is going to be awful. And every new mother gets over this stage, too. You feel this way, not because the world has really gone back on you, but because your body is: go- ing back to normal in a rush and some of your glands have overshot their mark. Remember how you felt at the beginning of pregnancy? Rather tired, a little nauseated maybe, and sometimes jittery? That was your body getting used to being pregnant. After a while you felt better; you adjusted to being pre-, gnant. After your baby is born your body has it all to undo. This is a big drain on your glandular system and in almost all women the -re- adjustment of the glands makes you pretty upset for a short time. When you feel the lowest, if you can just remember that almost all Roller Skate 8 - 10:30 P.M. Party, School, Church, Club CHILDREN’S MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2:30 - 4:30 Old Folks Invited Southard Ph. 2-9161 No Money Down Sale Now Going On Buy Now and Savel EISNER FURNITURE CO. Peinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 SERVICE STATION Prancis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN HUST tha COMING SOO SOS ee aewane BES SRE MHA res Harring color by TECHNICOLOR To Dazzle the Ey Stir the Imagination Warm the Heart! Fox News who gave you “AFRICAN QUEEN” and _ “MOULIN ROUGE” Presents BEAT THE DEVIL The BOLD ADVENTURE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY new mothers feel this way and that; it’s due: to physical changes in yourself, you won't feel half so bad. Fathers, as ‘well as mothers, need to know about this low point after a baby’s birth. Young Ralph Strong was about | ready to chuek the whole job of being a husband and father. All through Mary’s pregnancy he had been kindness itself, but he | just wasn’t prepared for what hap-; pened when Mary and the baby came home from the hospital. He couldn’t seem to do anything right. He said the baby looked like An- dy Gump (he did, too) and Mary wept and stormed at him that he didn’t love the baby. He had never known Mary to be so unreasonable. She cried and made stinging re- marks every time he turned a- round. The Mary he had married seemed to have disappeared. It was hard even to be civil to this weepy, irritable person. After a day or two he began returning her jabs. If Mary could only understand that she felt as she did because her body was playing tricks on her, she could have been a lot nicer to her husband. And if Ralph could understand, too, that Mary was go- ing through a difficult time, he could have thrown humor mixed with tolerance ‘into his behavior. With understanding, the two of them could weather the storm. Af- |] ter all, these symptoms pass just j as the rash of measles passes, Tires - Batteries - Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Automotive Repairs Whéel Balancing Front End Alignment Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” pe” Men SHOWING SATURDAY PRIZE NIGHT FRENCHIE Joel McCrea - Shelley Winters SHOWING SUNDAY IT GROWS ON TREES Irene Dunn - Dean Jagger "5289S REECE EE ES ON eee nth S% t beats them alll NI (THEATRE) meee Telephone: Citisen Office, 2.5661 Wedding Of Haver And MacMurray May Be Soon HOLLYWOOD (#—June Haver’s spokesman is “very certain’ the actress and actor Fred MacMurray will wed but Says no date has been set. Mrs. Carl Johnston, a family friend, Sent out invitations yester- day to a lingerie shower for Miss Haver next Thursday, her 28th birthday. June was unavailable for comment, MacMurray recently purchased a mew house for a reported $135,000. His former wife, Lillian, died a year ago after 17 years of marriage, leaving their two adopt- 2 children, Susan, 14, and Robert, Miss Haver’s marriage to trum- pet player Jimmy Zito was an- nulled several years ago, Last year she entered a convent but quit it after six months, Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off! SOUTH Last Times Today Hello, this is I'll be seeing you soon in CinemaScope P.S.—And so will Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall in 20th Century-Fox’s HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR See It Now On A TRUE Walt Disneys RICHARD TODD - GIYNIS JOHNS Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. @Walt Disney Productions Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 P.M, WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE . @as~ TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qggy San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned CinemaScope Screen SIZES 16 x at Regular Admission’ STRAND “ Marilyn Monroe DON’T BE A DRIP ... If you wait until the lest min- ute to seve, sell oy "re sure ¢ CROSSWINDS— 7:45 and 11:27 THE FAKE— 9:55 ONLY 1:55 & 4:05 Night 6:15 & 8:25 AIR CONDITIONED Sun. - Mon., Tues. and Wed. Show Times 3:30 — 6:15 — 8:30 AIR COOLED