The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Saturday, June 19, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MISS JOYCE’MARIE JOHNSON—whose engagement to Ensign Arnold W. Harrington is-being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Johnson, of 2603 Fogarty Avenue. The ° ‘wedding will be an event of late summer.—Photo by Poray. Take It Easy For A Pretty Suntan By VIVIAN BROWN @ Newsfeatures Beauty Editor It can take only a few minutes in the summer sun to make you look — and feel: — like a boiled When you’re suffering through the blisters, it will be little con- solation to know that you have lots of company. Every summer a high percentage of bathers ignore all the advice of the American Safety Council, the U. S. Public Health Service and other sources, As a result, more than eight mil- lion days will be lost through sun- burn absenteeism and the same number of days will be spent in misery by broiled humans. Here are some suggestions by sun authorities for a safe and pret- ty tan: “ 1, There is no exact time limit for safe sunning because skin types differ in their sensitivity to ultra- violet. As a rule, however, fair skins are quicker. to burn than olive skins, but the individual is the ‘final judge of his own skin tolerdnce. Some will find their maximum exposure is 15 minutes, Others may tolerate as much as 50 minites. 2. A good effective sun lotion ean help double the time you may safely stay in the sun. Screening ingredients used in these lotions tation ultraviolet rays without im- ad ENJOY THE SUN—use sun tan lotion or an allergy cream to help screen out the harmful sun rays. ee . peding those that stimulate the tanning process. 3. Even with a suntan lotion you can’t hope to acquire a tan the “Pave 3) Miss Johnson Will Be Summer Bride The engagement and approach- ing marriage of Miss Joyce Marie Johnsen to Ensign Arnold W. Har-| + rington is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Johnson of 2603 Fogarty j Avenue. Her fiance is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patrick of San- ford. A former resident of San- ford, Ensign Harrington is now as- signed to duty at the US Naval Station Public Works Department. He graduated from Georgia Tech The wedding will take place in the late summer. Tynes Helps Build School In Korea A four-room primary school is being built near the Korean town of Kumgok with the help of Cpl. Louis H. Tynes, and other mem- bers of the 7th Infantry Division's 3ist Field Artillery Battalion. Tynes, whose wife, Ruth, lives at 327 Amelia St., is a truck driv- er in Battery C of the battalion, which is furnishing materials and transportation for the construction project. i He entered the Army in October, 1952 and completed basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., be- fore arriving overseas in April of last year. . Suit Backfires MEMPHIS, Tenn. @ — A. N. Thompson demanded. $20,000 dam- ages. from the Air Force in a Federal Court suit—but he is having to pay the air force $84, instead. Judge M. S. Boyd ruled yester- day that the Memphis man’s suit— claiming personal injuries after his ear collided with an Air Force truck — was without merit and showed Thompson guilty of gross negligence. , So the judge ordered Thompson to pay for damages to the Air Force truck in addition to court costs. BOSS AIDS PICKETS NEWARK, N.J. W —: The boss showed ’emi he was a real regular guy—he carried the picket sign while the striking employes rested. “My boys have been striking for two weeks, and they’re tired,” George Schanerman, owner of the Academy Auto Laundry said yes- terday. ‘What the heck, I’m a reg- ular guy!” first day. Prolonged exposure to sunlight may result in a painful and serious burn or a tan that will peel away quickly. 4. You can take less sun at the beach where reflection by sand and water doubles the intensity of ultraviolet than you can take near grass or trees. You'll need to wear lotion on cloudy or hazy days, too. 5. Oiliness has nothing to do with the effectivenss of a sun pre- paration, so be wary of picking up just any oil from pantry or medi- cine chest to use as a sun screen. 6. Be sure to coat yourself with sun lotion after each swim and whenever your skin begins to feel dry. Sun allegy creams are avail- able, which are said to block out all sun rays and if applied to sen- sitive areas such as nose, lips, shoulders, back of the knees will help insure safe sunning. CMI AND ST. JOSEPHS EIGHTH GRADERS—celebrated their graduation at a party at the NCCS hall last month. The party was sponsored by the mothers of the graduates. Left to right, beginning with the top row: Al Yates, John Pelt, Charles Oliveros, Ray Taylor, Sandra Magrieve, Anne Horsman, Juliette Perez, Alvin Jameson, Ernest Betancourt, Patrick Russell, Leonard Con- ly. Roger Trevor, Victor Larsen, George Del Pino, Horaska, Joseph Brannon, Andrea Cunniff, Otto Anderson, Cecila Lopez, Manuel Boa, Carol Cabbage, T. Knowles, Beverly Maloney. Billy Piodela, Yolanda Avila, Patsy Guzawich. Bobby Delgado, Haydee Lopez, Tony Herce, Margaret Rabon, Pamela, Magda Lopez, Eugene Gutierrez Arcadio, Adrenne, Gomez, Mario Martinz, Anna Haskins, Louis Alfaro, Joann Ferell, Gloria Padron and Bobby George. The above list of names ‘was submitted along with the picture—Photo by Poray. OCTOG! beautifully decorated cake at a eighty-third birthday on Thursday. -NARIAN—Mrs. Antonia P. Rolo is shown cutting her family celebration marking her The family gathered at Monroe County Beach for a Spanish dinner that ended with ice cream and birthday cake, much to the delight of her great grandchildren, who were busy helping with the happy occa- sion.—Staff Photo by Sybil. Family Affair Marks Mrs. Rolo’s 83rd Birthday Mrs. Antonia P. Rolo celebrated her eighty-third birthday at a party and “reunion” at the County Beach at noon last Thursday. She is the widow of the late John P. Rolo, Sr., who was man- aging editor of the “Florida” a Cuban weekly newspaper publish- ed in Key West about 20 years ago. Pied: Rolo was born in Matanzas, Cuba, but has lived in Key West since she was eleven years old. All seven of her living: children were present at the family cele-| bration. They are Mrs. Felicano Castro, Mrs. Margaret Calleja and Mario P. Rolo, all of Key West, Mrs. Celia Munoz, of Santfigo de Las Vegas, Cuba, Mrs. Isabel Justo, of Tampa, Mrs. Eponine Al- fonso and John P. Rolo of Miami. Mrs. Rolo has 45 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. A great many of them helped her celebrate her birthday and the smaller ones looked on with awe as she cut the mammoth cake beautifully decorated in pink and white with “Felicidades, Mamma” inscribed on it. Musical Feud Is Revived RALEIGH, N.C. (#—A musical feud between a revival preacher and the operator of a drive-in res- taurant broke out here again last night. : Armed with several super-ampli- fiers attached to his juke box, Sam Bell cut loose with music at the revival meeting across the street after he said evangelist Douglas H. Poole had violated anti-noise truce. The revivalists held fast and matched their hymns against the blare of ‘‘Awake, Rattle and Roll,” BARRETT RELIEVES BROWNELL AT NAVSTA Lieutenant William F. Barrett, Jr., USN, of Salisbury, Mo., re- cently reported to the Key West Naval Station for duty as Person- nel Officer." He -has relieved Lt. Wallace G. Brownell, who will this week leave for duty at Sasebo, Japan, after serving here for nearly three years. Mexico’s population increased 75 per cent between 1920 and 1950 says a United Nations report. This Rock Of Ours By Bill Gibb On my desk there are some not- es pertaining to electricity, gravity and magnetism. I can’t remember why I jotted them down but they certainly were not intended for a Saturday column. Nevertheless, the idea just struck me that here were subjects which could be tied in as perfect illustrations of the effect of seemingly intangible for- ces. ‘The agnostic individual so often scoffs at spiritual forces because — to him — they cannot be seen, heard, or felt. Talking to such a person is somewhat similar to in- forming a savage that ao little strand of wire can carry a jolt- ing shock of electticity. Principal difference betweel}'the two cases is tha. the savageiean be convinc- ed — even againsthis will — mere- ly by charging the'wire and touch- ing him with it. You can rub spir- itual values into anagnostic’s brain all day long but umtil he ready to believe, he will never be able to feel their force. It is my opinion that the word “intangible” dogs not belong in the vocabulary of a truly religious in- dividual. Not if the word is being used in connection with spiritual values, at any rate. Have you ever been in a busy office when some strange man or woman would en- ter — brining with him or her a feeling of Peace and Love? Can you say that the change in the atmosphere was actwally caused by anything but a tangible quality which reached out and made con- tact with your Inner Self? Of course, if you're not willing to accept — Love, for instance — you can short circuit it in much the same manner ag electricity can be blocked simply by pulling a switch. Objectional Subject There are some readers who feel that I should’t touch on this type of subject in a newspaper column. Their opinion doesn’t bo- ther me because they are certain- ly not forced to read this. How- ever, by discussing religious to- pics at times, there is always the chance that someone along the line may be helped — even me, the guy who is doing the discuss- ing- I think that the embarassed, shameful feeling many of us have for a person talking about God is a prime example of adult infanti- lism. It is sort of like a sixteen year old girl who lives in dread of her parents committing a ‘faux pas’ in front of her latest beau. False modesty, we call in in youth — plain, downright ignorance is a better term for the same feelnig in the adult. Virtues Over and over, “This Rock of Ours” has repeated the cardinal virtues of justice, temperance, for- titude, and prudence. Life becom- es more understandable when we strive to gain these qualities. For the really complete life however, we must go further by also adopt- ing the’ theological goals of Faith, Hope, and Charity. It isn’t this column’s purpose to convert readers to any religion. It does desire to eliminate the false modesty which prevents general, public discussions of religious sub- jects. Visit the church of your | choice this week-end and brush up on spiritual topies. Wel’ll continue this talk next Saturday. TELEPHONE: “Miss Sewer Pipe Of 1954” Will Be Crowned At Elks’ Benefit For further information concerning the rather novel contest that will highlight the Elks Lodge dance for the benefit of the Harry- Anna Crippled Children’s Home, contact the dance committee. Levitt is the chairman. Citizen Office, 25661 |Naval Annex OWC Plans Ft. Taylor July Luncheon Mel) They’re being very mysterious about the whole thing but are, glad to talk about the other entertainment planned for Elks and | their guests on the evening of July 3, at the Elks annex. Ruby Dickerson and her or- chestra will play for the dancing and State Senatorial-nominee Bill Neblett will be on hand to play the piano and lead commun- ity singing. Neblett’s attractive daughter, ViAnn Youmans, will present some of her popular pantomime routines. And) this is not all, P. J. Ross, the “Irish ballad singer,” and Dow Thompson, baritone, will al- so appear on this star-studded show. “Cheating Heart Charlie,” bet- ter known as Charles Felton, and that “love song soloist,” Paul Monsalvatge have each promised their best efforts for this very worthy cause. Added attractions will be the “Frankie and Johnny Kid,” Perey Lones, and Dewey Riggs. As was mentioned earlier, the cgmmittee remains more or less aloof about the big contest, but it will be worth seeing—and what could be more timely? And where could you spend your money for a better cause than to help with the Harry-Anna Midiown Jewelers Watch Repairing 3 - 5 Day Service 605% DUVAL STREET VENETIANTSLINOS STAY: BEAUTIFUL BECAUSEITNEY stay Clan Oran} blinds} csstomyanade. withfnew<FLEX ALUM, ippting' sempered.olets’ ang Bick of 8: loth, Won't 6 2 Keep these lovely cewoes fog years and yeers the Lasen dpcoracr'celort, Crippled Children’s Home? Key West children have been there for treatment in the hospital that is really a home. It is located in the ridge sec- tion of the state in the quiet, little town of Umatilla. The children have the benefit of medical treat- ment by some of the finest doc- tors in the state and they have plenty of the TLC that those same doctors will tell you is just as important as casts and braces. The Harry-Anna Home is a project of the Florida State Elks Association and is supported by the Elks Lodges throughout the state. So, if you'd like to help and to see something that is really “out of this world” in the floor show department, make sure that you're included in “Elks and their guests.” = . SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Sale Current Hits Mahogany Batons _ The Naval Annex Officers’ Wives group will be the hostesses for the Ft. Taylor Officers’ Wives lunch- eon on July 2. A refreshing sum- |mer menu is planned around a i Every Item @ Reduced CLOSING FOR THE SUMMER Sale Staris Monday, June 21st July 4 atmosphere. Everyone is \invited to play bingo for many interesting and useful prizes. Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, Jr., chair- man, has named the following com- mittees. Decorations, Mrs. H. G. Leahy and Mrs. R. H. Hanson; Program, Mrs. J .R. Collins and Mrs. W. F. Toy; Publicity, Mrs. J. M. Tillotson and Mrs. W. E. White. The wives of all officers assigned to Key West Naval activities are encouraged to attend the Ft. Tay- lor Officers’ Wives Club functions. The Annex Wives extend a special invitation to newcomers to attend this July luncheon. Since no formal announcement will be mailed, res- ervations must be made no later than June 30 by calling Mrs. Wheeler, 2-3511, Ext. 311 or Ft. Taylor, 2-6431. In 1953, tractor accidents killed 45 Minnesota farmers and injured Sale! All Single Records, 78's & 45's Extended Playing Jazz & Classical 1.39 Long Playing 33 1/3, 10” Long Playing 33 1/3, 12”... 4.500 Long Playing 33 1/3 Jazz. 10”. 2.99 Children’s 7” Records ____ Children’s 10” Records Children’s Picture Albums _______ 2.99 Cuban Records (singles) ______ 1.19 “Mitchell” Hi-Fi Players: ot ae 39 . $169.95 Blondew 189.95 —————_————— Sheet Music and Books ___ 3 for $1.00 2.29 Key West Venetian Blind Co. Awnings - Jalousies Windows - Doors Lawn and Patio Furniture 716 Duval Street Phone 2.5531 (Up to 12 Years of Age) OPEN 12:00 NOON TO 9:00 Musical Toys Black Diamond Gultar String Sets 1.39 ¥%2-Price 25% Off on Phonographs, Radios, Instruments and Accessories All Sales Final No Refunds THE MUSIC SHOPPE 726 Duval Street Phone 2-5355 “A PENNY A POUND” By Popular Demand We Repeat This SPECIAL THREE DAY OFFER FRL, SAT. and MON. 8210 Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait $8.00 VALUE Don Ray Portrait Studio 705 DUVAL STREET P.M. SERVICE PERSONNEL ALWAYS WELCOME