The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1954, Page 3

SUE JONES, Editor Friday, June 25, 1954 ‘There’s the story they tell of the da} it became hot enough in D. C. to fry an egg on the capitol steps, and am not too sure but what it was tru. Have been thinking late- ly, that it is getting real warm these days, and where else shall we go—for coolnes and diversion— but shopping. Sseees Went into that air-conditioned Home Appliance Co., 605 Simon- ton Street, and. found out they sell them too—Carriers, Fedders, Hotpoint and Amana. + Looked longingly at tifat beau- tiful Amana upright freezer. In- quired about it and inspected its new “Stor-Mor” Door — which holds over 80 extra pounds of food! Also, the full width design of the Amana increases the visible storage space and makes for maximum accessibility. No long- er do you need fo become irritat- ' ed because you can’t find what you want! Also, this model Amana uses up to 40% less floor and wall space. It has won the coveted Fashion Academy Award and, oh golly the Amana Freez- er at Home Appliance freezes lots of food faster—and saves you time and money! SStazes My Red Shawl tells’ me that Johnny DePoo has sent a request for bikes for his girls. Of course, they are mere infants and it all sounds like a proud poppa. Under- stand Johnny and his family will be returning to live in Our Town BEemeet ‘There pearls for the girls and wristwatches for men—and rings for the teens—at Johnson‘s Jewelry Shop, 624 Duval who have been “jewelerizing” people since 189%—and doing a good job of itt Love to sit in the “Mexican” chairs and just look around. Can't stay still here too long though for there is so much to see! You'll sure agree when you visit Johmsan’s. Jewelry Shopl. ~ Se ea KEY-notes: Henry Cabanas, who deliyers Uncle Sam’s mail with a cheerful smile, which is really something considering how many times he has to jump in and out of the Mail Truck he drives! —Chatting with “Odie” in the drug store and discussing Our Town with one of the visitors. We were trying to direct him about via the local bus system. Oh yes, he came from Boston—had just returned from Havana—and likes Our Town —very much! So, here’s a wel- come! ess There are times of the year for everything, but the one every- body looks forward to—is VACA- TION TIME! and today, have discussed this with Simone’s Tours, 510 Southard and if you drop in—you too will be astonish- ed at the many thrilling trips which can be made in two weeks. Take advantage of the NEW LOW COST ROUND TRIP EX. CURSION FARES offered by DELTA and EASTERN air lines. There is a terrific savings to be had and too, the fares are good on any FIRST CLASS FLIGHT! See Simone Tours for the cost and destinations included in these special summer fares. Don’t de- lay—phone 2-5722! Good-bye—have fun—send us a saggy you all in two first, please SEE SIMONE TOURS! Zemie My Red Shawl tells me that the boys in VX-1 call Bill Spillman — “Brenda Starr, Jr.” EZ2eamesz Stopped by Fausto’s Food Pal- ace, 522 Fleming. and chatted with Carl. Asked after Ann and found that she is just fine and naturally, we didn’t discuss-whe- ther it would be a girl or boy (those they have four of)—but | did ask Carl if he had any gro- ceries to sell and he allowed as fhow—they had a few. That. is an understatement if ‘ve ever heard one! THEY SELL EVERYTHING you need at a market. But today, want to eal your attention most particu- larly to two things! (1) The high quality and low prices — for instance, FIVE PACKAGES.OF LIBBY’S FROZ- EN VEGETABLES are only ONE DOLLAR! These include peas, broccoli, cauliflower, leaf spin- ach and C. S. corn! Then too— think Earl decided to give PO- TATOES away—at 10 Ibs. for 25 cents! (Also saw a watermelon or 600 or so sticking out of his pock- et—I mean truck!) See what | mean by saving money at Faus- to's this week-end! SOCIETY — PERS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (2).ATTENTION! FREEZER OWNERS! GO TO FAUSTO’S first and get their prices. Go in their cooler and pick your own beef—any grade—any cut! You'll sure be convinced that to FAUSTO’S FIRST FOR FILLING THE FREEZER will mean econ- omy and convenience for youl SsSsagezs The following is “‘poemetry” by nine-year old Linda Bruce. The hibicis is red, The plant that it grows on, Belongs to a boy named Ted, He likes all kinds of flowers, He picks them at right hours! sim =e Friend of mine stopped in the Gift House (the Post Office is diagonally across the way). She told me how delighted she was with the remarkably beautiful and inexpensive gifts she had bought. Said the shop really look- ed lovely with its new arrange- Would like most especially to call the Gift House to the atten- tion of visitors because this is one of Our Town’s really beauti- ful old houses and it is shaded) by the Sacred Tree of India— also, see the rare Surinam cher- ry tree and the other tropical plants on the grounds of—the Gift House! Sez az2a2 To continue with Linda’s poeme- try—and I quote verbatim—includ- ing spelling— I am the daisy yellow I am not costello I am not. like Jello And you'll never here me bello! Can see where this gal is going to be both poet and gardener—the latter she comes naturally by from her grandmother—Rosena Moreno. zB 2222 Do you all know Warehouse Furniture Outlet, 917 Simonton Street has a large stock of furni- ture items, which—although not brand new are clean, and god looking and in fine shape! And the BUYS ARE UNBELIEV- ABLE Also, there are now FUR- THER REDUCTIONS IN PRICE! Saw some handsome modern chairs—couches with foam rub- ber—all kinds*of miscellaneous items. You could practically move your house in here—fur- nish it completely and then take it back—of course! Also, don‘t forget that Cine - 16-mm. CAMERA BUY—$100... including equipment at the Ware- house Furniture Outlet! 83 = sg. My Red Shawl tells me that Thelma Ward’s boy—Mark Kennon won a prize by sending a tip to the -‘Model Railroad Magazine.” Good work! Za ms ‘Yours truly looked aghast when told of the “Sanitized’” Moving Vans which are used exclusive- ly by UNITED VAN LINES— whose agent in Our Town is “Notdie” Nordenberg. While he has just opened the Key West Moving and Storage Warehouses at 700 Elizabeth St., he repre- sents one of the oldest and most reputable and well-known Van Lines—UNITED! Here’ tip to all you service people who have to move on to another station. START RIGHT — REQUEST UNITED! With their ingenious PRE-PLANNING, PERSONAL CARE — you will @ no worries! Phone 2-6532 for moving—the UNITED way! 2222s Speaking of “poemetry” — how about sending in some? Lotsa kids love to write jingles and verses— they might win the movies tickets —and ofcourse, we couldn’t pub- lish all entries, but would sure love to read “younger efforts”. Lee ee While | have been spelling Don Albin’s name wrong, you'll agree that yours truly was not mistak- en about his superb voice—heard at the Bamboo Room, 422 Smith Lane (a picturesque little side street right off Duval between Southard and Fleming). : The week-end with its time for fun is approaching, and you all certainly will enjoy everything about—THE BAMBOO ROOM! There is unaminous praise of this lovely lounge. The “mix- tures” here come in long, cold sses—short, stemmed glasses and little old fat glasses—and they are BUT GOOD at the BAMBOO! And your ears will like Jack Hendrix’ playing at the Hammond Organ—accompanying —the one and only—troubadour —Don Albin whose singing is unusually mighty fine! zemg2zes Must quote this from ‘Music Views” — a tiny little magazine (hey—hear my Music Shoppe is have a terrific sale and just must ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE . NEWLY-WEDS—Mr. and Mrs. T. Conway Kelly, after their marriage at the Fiéming Street Methodist Church on June 19. The double ring ceremony was performed by Reverend James E. Statham, assisted by Reveresd Harold H. Link.—Photo by Poray. Kelly-Lowe Rites Solemnized In Beautiful Candlelight Ceremony Miss Sarah Bertha Lowe and T. Conway Kelly were united in marriage in a beautiful candlelight ceremony at seven-thirty in the evening Saturday, June 19, at the Fleming Street Methodist Church. The Reverend James E. Statham, pastor of the church, per- formed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Reverend Harold H. Link, of the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lowe of 1009 Southard Street and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kelly, 613 Francis Street. The altar rail was decorated with fern and stephanotis, and two large baskets of gladioli and lace fern were placed on either side of the altar rail. Two altar vases of gladioli were on the communion table. The-candles were placed on the inside of the altar rail. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Claude Salis, organist, played “Salut d’Amour” by Roland Dig- gle, “I Love Thee,” by Edward Grieg and Franz Listz’ traum.” Mrs. Faye Wade sang D’Harde- lot’s “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Mallotte. Vincent You- é stop up and see the Rojas’). This article is entitled, “Stone Age Cat Digs A Cool Chalzozerah”— —and on that note, shall leave you to flip to a shop— ZS 288 The Mar-Ed Dress Shop, 421-B Duval has really stunning dresses and beautiful SKIRTS—the latter brings to mind the RACK of these with the price REDUCED to— Ladies — attention, — HALF PRICE! Also, they have bathing suits, hats, belts, lingerie—but want to tell you of their sewing department today. NOTE TO BRIDES: The Mar- Ed Shop is famous for their cus- tom-made wedding gowns—and yours truly has seen some—fro thy, filmy, lovely, angelic and beautiful—look at their “Bridal” window! Also, all items for your trousseau and gowns for the Bridal Party may be secured here—and they really know how. to do a good job. You see, they know how important your wed- ding is to you! One more thought — Mar-Ed is now making some unusually good-looking strapless cotton dresses and “tiered” skirts. Was told the tan model in the window had “a wrought iren” print—but between us girls—looked more like black hens, skillets and and- irons—very snazzy though! z= Sez The article mentioned above continues: “Ever hear anyone belt out “Home on the Range” on a chal- zozerah? It is a musical instrument dating back to the Stone Age, and Michael DeAlba, of Redlands, Cali- fornia, has the lip to play it”! Sseme= “Tinker” Pruitt, of 402 South- ard Street is an experienced and excellent watchmaker. Having the correct “time” is always very important and many’s time” when it is blooming vital. Se, if your watch, chime clock, “the | man’s “Through the Years” and “O, Promise Me” by DeKoven were sung by Allan Baggs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beautiful gown of lace and tulle over satin. The high round neckline of the tulle yoke was edged in pearls. Below the yoke the lace bodice formed an off the shoulder line featuring a petal effect. The sleeves were fin- ger-tip length. 3 The full tulle skirt fell in soft folds from the moulded bodice and “Liebes-| ended in a satin train covered with tulle. Her illusion veil was crowned with sequins and pearls, and she carried a white prayer book with —or any other type of timepeice you have is looking pathetically at you—please take it to Mr. Pruitt—he'll pity it and take care of it and it will be fixed in no “time”! ez Ses - To continue quoting the article in “Music” — “Among his 36 trumpet-like™ in- struments are conch shells (well, whadda you know!) and an Egyp- tian wooden cornet, as well as “brass” made of sea shells, ani- mal horns, gourds and cocoanut shells. Common to them all is a wierd, haunting tone.” —Just thought you'd be interest- ed— Si mes The Banana Tree Grille, 523 Truman Avenue, is known in Our Town for their good food. V’ tors will love this quaint little restraurant. They have that rare —rare dish on the Menu—HOME- MADE souP! Also, their breakfasts here will start anyone’s day off right. May 1 recommend = th Also, hot cake: something to please all of you— EGGS THE WAY YOU WANT THEM! Astonishing, but true. Perhaps shouldn‘t mention des- serts along with breakfast items —but, as you know they have the varieties, flavors and quality of Howard Johnson Ice Cream— and they construct the finest ice cream pies—or just pie—you've ever tasted—and all their meals are good! 22 23 A newspaper man named Fling Could make “copy” from any old thing. But the copy he wrote Of a five dollar note Was so good he is now in Sing yours truly thinks George and Lil Stone are certainly to be complimert- a_ shower bouquet of stepanotis surrounding a white orchid. Miss Joyce Marie Johnson, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a ruffled taffeta and net gown of lime green with raffled cape over the strapless bodice, covered with flowers. A taffeta hat covered with ruffles and pearls completed her outfit and she carried an orchid nosegay. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Kelly, the groom’s sister, Mrs. Sidney G. Lowe, Mrs. Louis M. Lowe and Mrs. Benjamin §. Lowe, all of whom are the bride’s sisters-in-law. They wore identical gowns in baby blue, lavender, aqua and pink that were similar in style to the maid of honor’s. They wore small hats and carried orchid nosegays. The flower girl, Janice Carey wore a pink gown and hat fash- ioned ‘like the bridesmaid’s. Her green trimmed basket was filled with rose petals. Joseph H. Lowe, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He was dressed like the groomsmen in white coat, dark trousers and black bow tie. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Charles Gibson, a close friend of the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen were Allen Carey and the bride’s brothers, Sidney || G. Lowe, Louis M. Lowe and Ben- jamin S. Lowe. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Lowe chose a turquoise lace street length dress with an orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a street length dress of beige lace with an orchid corsage. A reception for nearly 200 guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Miss Shirley Faye Al- bury, of Tavernier, Miss Patsy Jones and Mrs. Ralph K. Johnson assisted with the serving. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. The young couple will be at home on July 12 at 1504 Laird Street after a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Kelly traveled in a smart blue linen suit worn with pink accessories and white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Key West High School and was a char- ter member of the Rainbow Girls. She is presently employed at the City Electric System. The groom is also a graduate of the local high school and is a member of the Anchor Lodge, Masonic Order. He is a member of the Naval Reserve of Miami, and is employed in the-meter de- partment of the City Electric Sys- tem. Out of town guests here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baggs of Norwich, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heflin, Balti- more, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Lowe, Mrs. J. K. Dorn and Mrs. Josephine Warren and Mrs. Catherine Roberts, all of Mi- ami, Miss Shirley Faye Albury of Tavernier and Mrs. Arthur Sladky of Chicago, Illinois, Insects sometimes live on ma- terials like strychnine or cyanide that are poisonous to other ani- mals. ed on the wonderful job they’re doing at the A and B Lobster House. While the natural location, (gorgeous waterfront view) ex- cellent seafood — including the exotic turtle and lobster a excelled—by jingo—their personaliti ence make it possible for you to have—a rare treat in dining! Se Seze Because yours truly seems to have “run a bit to the young” to- day—would like to quote (again, if I may)—from a priceless little Episcopalian pafnphlet which ap- peared in my mailbox and for which I am grateful. So, from “Forward” — “To the middle-aged, life is not the exciting adventure that it was in youth; nor has it yet become the mellow sunset time of a gohi- en old age. This malady of middle- age is a compound of disillusion- | ment, regret for mistakes made, resentment at defeats suffered, and spiritual fatigue.” well. sez ueus “Just Wonderful” is what you'll say When you have that permanet today At Mr Donald’s Shop Beautific You'll leave—looking terrific 3 = 5s —Well, you wonderful and swell readers—feel as if you all are real good friends, — and am ever so glad! Reckon yours truly sorta socked -| the shops—and it was all sorta re- laxing and good fun this warm, warm day. Shall now finish mov- ing my own lares and penates (this bogged down about three days ago)—and thence to settle in my beloved little house — with fishes and coral painted on it. See you—in church—at the beach —also—next Tuesday. I remain, YOURS—for BLISSFUL BUYING. jeannette (Adv’t.) —think it is all expressed so DNALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2.5661 NEW OFFICERS—of the Lions Club Auxiliary who were installed in impréssive ceremonies at the Lions Den last Monday night. Paul G. Albury, immediate past president of the Lions Club, was installing officer. Pictured, left to right. are Mrs. Dewey Riggs, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, retiring president: Mr. Paul G. Albury, Mrs. Fernando Garcia, new presidents Mrs. Paul G .Albury. and Mrs. Arnold Brye.—Staff Photo by Spillman. Lions Auxiliary Officers Are Installed Monday Mrs. Fernando Garcia was in- stalled as president of the Lions Club Auxiliary last Monday night at the Lions Den on Seminary Street. Officers who will serve with Mrs. Garcia are Mrs. Arnold Brye, vice president; Mrs. Paul G. Albury, secretary; Mrs. Fred Knight, treasurer, and Mrs. Dew- ey Riggs, tailtwister. They were escorted to the speaker’s platform by Enrique Esquinaldo ,who acted as sergeant Lutheran Society Plans Supper And Movie Sunday Nite The Dorcas Society of the Grace Lutheran Church will hold a pic- nic supper on the church grounds Sunday evening, June 27, at 5:00 o'clock. Frankforts and rolls, potato chips, cold drinks and cup cakes are on the menu. All friends and members are cordially invited to attend. * Following the supper, at about 7 o'clock, the motion picture, “The Sickle or The Cross,” will be shown in the church. The conflict between Commun- ism and Christianity is vividly portrayed by a cast of top-ranking actors in the full length movie which was made at the Hal Roach Studios in Hollywood. The plot revolves around the unbelievable cunning with which the Communists bring to Amer- ica one of their comrades called “K-14.” He succeeds in fooling an en- tire church into believing that he is a missionary. He plans to dis- credit Christianity until one day he is face to face with the firm faith of a Christian boy. From that moment, Comrade X-14 realizes the genuineness of Christianity, accepts Christ, and public gives testimony of his faith. This picture is one that every- one should see. It is one that none will ever forget. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and neigh- bors who were so kind to us dur- ing the sickness and after the death of our beloved one, Mrs. Nellie Marrero, we take this means to thank each and every one, and especially do we thank the Staff of the Monroe General Hospital, and all those who sent flowers and offered the use of their cars. of the guard, and were installed by the immediate past president of the Lions Club, Paul G. Al- bury. Albury was recently ap- pointed song chairman. Prior to the impressive instal- lation ceremony, Albury spoke briefly to the ladies, stressing the importance of every member be- ing an active worker in the aux- iliary. The retiring president of the Lions Auxiliary, Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, thanked the mem- bers for their help and coopera- tion and for the honor of being tapir president. She asked their continued help and support for the new president. A musical program was pre- sented by vocalists Mrs. Andrew Garcia and Mrs. Nina Norris. Mrs, Mayfield Salis was guest pianist. Births Daughter To Bakers Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Baker, 1117 Duval St., announce the birth of a baby daughter at Monroe General Hospital on June 19. The baby has been named Diana Lynn. She weighed five pounds, four and one-half ounces at birth. About 60 per cent of the world’s Population live in Asia and Africa, 726 Duval Street SALE NOW GOING ON tt THE MUSIC SHOPPE Every Item Reduced Telephone 2-5355. 604 Duval Street Appetrouth’s Shoe There Is No Substitute for Quality enter Dial 2-2532 (sgd.) THE FAMILY. rr i LIMIT ONE Portrait OTE G5, BU ia cccrvaesoeeiciatee 705 DUVAL STREET 1 Special Three Day Offer TO A FAMILY FRL, SAT. and MON. $8.00 Value Beautiful Platinum Tone DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO - OPEN DAILY, 12 NOON TO 9