The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SUE JONES, Editor Thursday, July 8, 1954 THE Y’know—there are many things yours truly couldn’t write about— fr instance—where do bobby pins and straight pins disappear? Ev- ery gal will know what I mean— » you can buy these two things by the carload and invariably they vanish! Then too, couldn’t write about what makes a goldfish happy—or » do dogs really have souls— we abandon the negative approach here—and skedaddle to the Shops in Our Town—where yours truly is on safe ground—in speaking pf— S22 Let's all help evacuate Ein- horn’s Variety Store (corner An- gela and Duval)—no—that does Mot mean the rent is due, but just that this amazing shop is moying to a new home. Consequently loads and loads and heaps and heaps of merchan- dise is BEING REDUCED! Ten percent off on drug sundries and the many miscellaneous (and they’re a flock of them) items found at Einhorn’s. Also ask Jack about his low price on the Crosse and Blackwell and other gourmet and plain grocery items. SS mse The woman was all alone. She had a sweet face with unusually lovely, soft eyes. Her dress was most neat and‘ yours truly guessed her age to be in the sixties. Ayd so, it was—and—July 4th was her birthday. She told me of the many places she had found herself to be—on July 4th. England (her birthplace —Nottingham) — Haiti — Hawaii ‘were amongst the many—and yours truly was fascinated with the travel the lady had done. She had heard of her friends’ accident—Lavina Wagner and Ma- voreen Meador—and had come down to see them. Also—seems as if she had, throughout her life made a point of taking a trip somewhere on her birthday. As she said—either short or long—just so, she did not stay, home on that day. Her name was Helen Sims. Then the choir came~in~and- service “started in the Parish House and she was only slightly disappointed that she could not worship in St. Paul’s as she had twenty nine years ago—the last time she had visited, Our Town. 5 2a 222 + TWO FOR THE ICE OF ONE—always me: @ good buy in any man’s language. How- ever, the fact that yours truly is speaking of “‘Photographs by Po- ray”’—means infinitely more than just saving money. This lovely Studio at 404 Southard Street takes pleasure and pride in mak- ing fine portraits to please you. Experience with proper lighting combined with a thorough know- ledge of photography—produces a victure of you—your family or your friends which will always be admired! From July 1 through the 17th Poray is making this amazing offer in celebration of their sec- ond birthday in Our Town and as a “Merci” to you swell people. {dle thought No. 68212—re- | member Christmas will be her and this would be an excellent | ‘way to whittle down that “Xmas List’—by having pictu taken at Poray—for gifts later. Don’t forget—TWO FOR ONE—on ANY picture made in the STUDIO be- tween 7-1 and 7-17! SefHez My Red Shawl tells me that Norman Wood has returned to his home from thehospital and is do- ing well. What with his pretty wife, Shirley—to nurse him—know he'll continue to recuperate in fine style. S23 aes NOTE TO NEWCOMERS: There is in Our Town a shop which has wonderful . character and also—an amazing .variety of fruits and vegetables! “If it grows—they have it” and this is most true! Overseas Fruit Market, 934 Truman will really amaze you with their astonishing variety of tropical fruits. Small, sweet pine- apples from Cuba (some of these were only a dime!) Spanish limes still on their branches— Still nestled ‘midst the small green leaves and also—onions, —plump, purple ones imported from Naples, Italy mild and Sweet —still attached to their dried stems which had been braided. This is called “a trace.” Heard something good here— only Overseas has FRESH OR- ANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE and by phoning 2-7742 they'll deliver couple of quarts fe your door! You might also KEY WEST CITIZEN ask them about their mangoes, and melons and cantaloupes and watermelon (ice cold—any size Portion sold) —and the plums, cherries, grapes, ‘‘dillies”, papa- yas, avocados—anything you can think of—ask Frank and he will always answer “Why, yes, sure we have that’ and whilst he and Butch and Dolly and Mary are all swell people and very modest —yours truly will say for them—Overseas Fruit Market carries lly choice qual- ity fruits and vegetables, and it is a most marvelous place! | Aside to Visitors: Be sure and see this fabulous fruit and vege- table shop—you’ll love it! oe fey KEY-notes: Noticed the flag draped, fire-engine red Chevrolet parked on Truman. The pennants were red, green, blue and yellow with a picture of a cigar in the middle. Then there were blue and red ones, with “BBC” outlined in white—also, the Stars and Stripes were flying too. Imagine yours truly’s surprise when later—saw the same car in the motorcade which wended thru Our Town—with police escort and sirens and horns screaming. And so, the Tampa Circulo Base- ball team, arrived to play the Key West Cuban nine. ZEeHees If you think a banana is just something to peel and eat—would like to tell you that the Banana Tree Grille, 523 Truman means a lot more than that. Here you can have a delicious dinner—or, if you‘re in the mood—one of “heir icy tropical salads with a dollop of sherbert would suffice. No matter what you order in this pleasant and delightful eat- ing spot, you'll allow as how the food is mighty good. Open all day, the Banana Tree Grille for fine, inexpensive meals, with an excellent menu selection. For dessert—any one of the many flavors of the famous Howard Johnson ice creams—or, and no-— where will you find those mouth- watering, super good ice cream pies! S228 Then there’s the one about “there would be fewer half-blind gents if glasses were fitted to the lips.” *Scuse please—but isn’t this a mistaken thought? Perhaps one might say—stick to “seeing-eye glasses”—or sumthin’. Dunno— Bz > 28 Please don’t forget the “Not New” Shop at 421 Fleming, unusual shop and also profitable for you! Everything handled— while NOT NEW—will be in good condition. Phone 2-8615 and you will find the answer to what to de with those things which we all have— and keep—because “they‘re too good to throw away”. Also at the “Not New” shop, you'll find the solution te buy- ing those articles which you need, but feel can not afford. Remember, now — EVERY- THING MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. Clothes must be cleaned or washed. Boat ("me pieces) can | remain in your home and one of « ia the Not New Shop for you. July 14th will be the “RECEIVING DATE” and your truly will tell you later of the formal opening. 2 = 8 2 That swellelegant Band—‘“Los Mamboleros” has been invited to return to the “Circulo Cubano” in Miami to play for a dance this coming Saturday! This means they’ll have an audience of 2-3 or 4,000 people, including many from Our Town. Tomorrow shall tell you all about a dance yours truly attend- ed last week at the Cuban Club in Our Town, with this same fine ag- gregation playing. Frankly, this fourteen-piece band under the di- rection of Emilio Rojas (who also plays mighty fine sax) is really good! And know that we all are real proud of it! Would like to add that because of the trip—my friends’ Music Shoppe will be closed all day Sat- urday—but will open next week and there will still be a sale on records— and know Los Mambo- leros will also smash records in that city which is 500 miles from Jacksonville se=mes Herman’s, 512 Duval Street is closed TEMPORARILY due to ALTERATION! Pretty soon now, you'll have a pretty shop with pretty dresses. These are the things which have made the name “Herman” famous in Our | Town, Don’t everlook their “Budget RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. tle before her marriage on June was performed by Father Powers at the Church of the Little Flower in Coral Gables. Marcus Mora is the former Suzanne ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE } |Mora-Little Rites 'In Coral Gables | Sade % i Lit- 12, The double ring ceremony Mrs. Campbell Is Hostess To PTA County Council Sixteen members of the Monroe County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations met on July 2 at 7:00 p. m, at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Campbell to make plans for the new year. The date for the school of instruction was set for October 20 meeting if the state and district speakers are available at that time. The mem- bers selected “Juvenile Protection” as the main topic for the all-day meeting, with the ‘sub-topics of “Recreation,” “Saftey,” “Juvenile Delinquency,” and “Driver Edu- cation.” Mrs. Pat Figley, district vice- president will conduct the school in the absence of the president. Shop’’—good buys here and also you may pick up any frocks which you may have been pur- chasing on the “lay-away” plan. Mr. Albert will be there to han- dle accounts, too. 2S 22 £2 WELCOME TO: Ruth and Leland Hindle from Jacksonville who are visiting Sue and Win Jones. The latter’s youngest offspring—Robin —has constantly astonished the Hindles with her prowess in the water and they are convinced she must be either part fish or frog! Z2232= £2 “Nan’s Magazine Rack’ per- fectly describes the grand new little shop on 409 Fleming Street which has opened recently. Located in the midst of Our Town, you all will be able to pick up most any “pocketbook,” magazine or comic you wish to read. And there is a wide choice at NAN’S News Shop! Noticed the inexpensive juve- nile literature. All those swell Golden Books—25e and also the “Miss Frances — Ding Dong | School’ are found on the turning racks. | So, at the end of the day when | you feel like loading: up on the | magazines with which to spend @ quiet evening or six—don’‘t for- get to stop in at Nan’s News Shop—by the Le Concha! 22222 PAST PARTICLES: Our New! York Sun Man who in 1899 wrote | a “sketch, criticism (he’s telling | us?) and burlesque’—of Our} Town. And so we quote on— “The process of getting religion sometimes consumes three days, during which the would-be con-/| vert literally sprawls on the floor, fasting and praying. When the religion comes, it is proclaimed by shouts of “Glory! Glory!” and by phenomenal leaps in the air, | while the congregation sing and| shout hymns. Each hymn has from fifty to one hundred verses.” Zz2 22 In Poinciana there is Bill's Su- permarket and whilst the name | is modern—and the products | found there are the latest—there is an old-timey atmosphere—re- | | Mrs. Cunio, who is in Europe until | late October. The first regular meeting of the | council will be held in September | instead of October. The names of the co-chairmen of the standing committees will be announced be- fore the next board meeting. The officers for the new year are: President, Mrs. Harold C. Camp- bell; first vice-president, Mrs. Ed- ward Bayly; second vice-presi- | dent, Mrs. B. Holzinger; recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel Garcia; corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. Gravel; treasurer, Mrs. Vina Han- son, historian, Mrs. Birk Simmons. Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hostess, with Mrs. Ben Adams pre- siding at the punch bowl. Present for the meeting were: Mrs. Bern- ard Holzinger of Coral Shores PTA, Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mrs. Vina Hanson, Mrs. Gleason Snow, Mrs. ‘jin Coral Gables, was the setting 4| Little and Marcus Mora on Sat- ,|meth Solomon and James Pender- _|the ceremony. 4 | their return. | \Cub Scouts Catch On June 12 The Church of the Little Flower for the wedding of Miss Suzanne urday, June 12. Father Powers Performed the double ring cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Little, of Mi- ami, Florida. Mr. Mora’s par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Mora of Miami and he is a nephew of Mrs. W. C. Maloney, 1415 Thompson Street, Key West. He attended Key West High School. He was formerly with National Air Lines here before being transferred to Miami. Mrs. Mora is also employ- ed with National in Miami. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and was gown- ed in nylon tulle with Swiss lace trimming styled with a portrait neckline. An antique pearl tiara from Havana, Cuba, held her fin- gertip veil in place. She carried a bouquet of purple-throated white orchids wih stephanotis and ba- by’s breath. : Her only attendant, Miss Rose- mary Lyden, wore petal pink ny- lon tulle over taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses in shades of pink, Mr. Vince George was best man. Ushers were Darrell Fleeger, Ken- gast. Ethel Balough was organist. A reception was held at the An- tilla Hotel immediately following The young couple flew to New Orleans for their wed- ding trip and will be at home at 101 W. 6th Street in Hialeah on | BABY BALLERINA—Iiittle Miss GeorgeAnn Williamson is the granddaughter of Mrs. May Ortiz, 1017 Fleming Street. She TELEPHONE: will be presented at open house at Arthur Murray Studio this = 2 evening at 9 o’clock.—Photo by Karns. Their Own Fish | ‘ Cub Scouts of Den 4, Pack 217,| a ‘ have had an opportunity to sample George Ann Williamson the famous Key West dish of grits | yy; ye . andaants | Wilt Give Recital | With an assortment of rods and This Evening | hand lines, they eae Monday | Seyen-year-old. GeorgeAnn Wil-| The U.S. tuberculosis death rate Srna ey 88) Bucsis) aboarde the | coniwillibe: presented: by. her | 12s) ceslineds trommelss.9 i peri), Doens Deal: | 000 ulation 1903 to 12.6 today. No “world records” were broken, | ballet teacher, Princess Nina, this! _ = . oday but each boy came back with jevening at Arthur Murray Studio, | enough for a good dinner. |where she conducts ballet classes. | | SILVER POLISHING Old powder puffs are handy for cleaning and polishing silverware, | Joseph Boza, Mrs. Sarah Watson, The boys participating were John | McKinnies, David Thomas, Jon Haviland, Jay Stricker, Butch) Porter, Danny Gravel, Perry Thomas and Harry McKinnies. They were accompanied by J. L. | Thomas, J. W. McKinnies and R. P. Haviland. Mrs. Keller Watson, Mrs. Birk Simmons, Mrs. Doris Edwards, | Mrs. Daniel Garcia, Mrs. Wilbur | Franklin, Commander Walter Toy, Mrs. Ben Adams, Mrs. Merville | Rosam, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Camp- | bell. | beauty contests but her aim is to Printing... GeorgeAnn has danced since she | was two years old and Princess Nina, who has several pupils on Broadway predicts a bright future for the little girl. i GeorgeAnn and her parents, M- Sgt. and Mrs. George Williamson, are visiting Mrs. Williamson’s mother,. Mrs. May Ortiz, 1017 Fleming Street. She has won several talent and Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 be a ballet star. Her mother creates the costumes she wears | Citizen Office, 2-5661 TONIGHT— Enjoy a real “Key West” dinner at the air-conditioned Elks Club annex—prepared by the Does, It's all very rea- sonable and the Does have Planned a fine program of entertainment. You'll be sor- ty if you miss this! SATURDAY NIGHT— For Cootiettes, Cooties, the VFW’s and Auxiliary mem- bers and guests of members of the four organizations. Square dancing at the VFW home. The small charge will be used for the benefit of hospital work for veterans. Please wear ginghams and blue-jeans. RS ee ee ere ITCH NO MORE, IN 15 MINUTES, : wee inutes or yopr HARMACY A Gift That Keeps on Giving Nothing so personal, so precious as your portrait. Your charm and individu- ality to stay with your loved ones when you are away. We Specialize In Copies of Old Photographs Don Ray Portrait Studio “We Do DeLuxe Work” 705 Duval St. Open 12-9 P.M. for her numbers. | miniscent of the “neighborhood | grocery store”, | For instance, anyone who stops | in there can sample that de ous homemade (by Momma J. ri) macaroni or potato salad. Wait a minute—am wrong on that. Sheila, Bill’s pretty wife— made it but “Momma Jerri” | added a bit of this and some of | that—and it is the best tasting | stuff. Needless to say—on these | summer days, what with picnics, etc. homemade, “already made’ salad is truly a boon. Bill’s Supermarket delivers free—is open seven days and al- so in the evening. Phone 2-8880 or better still, drop in and meet the family. You'll like “Poppa Louis” ever so much—‘cause he had a grand sense of humor. And too—at this fine Supermark- | be leaving for Turkey next month et, recently opened—you'll be able to buy excellent, tender, | high quality meats—cut to your | order. Their staples include all | the well-known brands—and they | have frozen foods too. Every- | thing on that “market list” can be found at—Bill’s Supermarket | | —Poinciana! = My Red Shaw tells that Lempi | Lakso, and her husband Bill, of | Our Town who is Swedish born has returned to the Fortieth Reunion | of her High School Class—in Na-| garni, Michigan. Understand this is one of the those delightful spots in the U. s, which still retains the charming traditions of—Sweden. Bet she will tell us of the wonderful smorsgas- | bord! re > Of course, it is the desire and | thought of Our Town that you | visitors will enjoy your stay and | not forget us. By having dinner at | the A and B Lobster House, 700 Front, you'll find a view which | is unsurpassed in sheer beauty | for this charming dining Place | overlooks the shrimp boats—and water and sky—and—‘tis lovely! Pp. $.—the meals (seafood plat- ters are the speciality) are ex- | cellent! | = = = My Red Shawl tells = me that} the Tylers (Letty Sullivan) have, had—a baby Boy and you can im- agine their glee—’cause the first two are girls. Also—understand that “Ty” will} and the family will join him as soon as possible. Congratulations! z= = Although George and Elsie Keyes of the Sun and Sand Club (‘tother end of Simonton—Atlan- | ticward) are known by many of you—would like to say—that | they—are completely typical of the swell people who live in Our | Town. If you stop in for either the excellent breakfast, lunch or din- ner (this is complete—and mod- | erately priced!) they serve, you will find that their charm and graciousness are apparent— though not obvious. George, for instance, will wan- der about—not saying Word One | My 1954 Book, $1 Hotel La Concha | more this day—except—Thanks A 00. . . 20 Stories KEY WEST 1822 TO DATE — OVER 40 PICTURES Goes to Press July 30 Your Inexpensive Ad In It Brings You New Business BILL MEYERS but please don’t be misled— ‘cause he knows from years of | experience—how, to give you Good Food and Good Service. Elsie, bless her heart—always gives—and - sincerely so— that “warm = greeting’ which will | make you feel at home—at the | Sun and Sand. No one cares for hair that’s plain— And that happens when “It Do | Rain’ — Go to Donald’s Beauty Shop to fix this And you‘re bound to be pret- tier—Sis. Gleeps, Bleeps and shall say no Million for allowing me—to visit with thee—and a bit more—to buy for—all the nice ‘‘yous’—and save perchance ‘some “‘sous’ BLISS- FULLY YOURS, jeannette (Adv 1) SAVINGS DRESSES DRESSES . ele Values to Values to BLOUSES HALTERS SHORTS . Were $1 PEDAL PUSHERS SKIRTS Telephone 2-5621 . ae Se POINCIANA 218 SIMONTON STREET Minimum Family (10¢ EXTRA FOR EACH SHIRT) Pick-Up and Delivery Service TELEPHONE 2-7632 COMMERCIAL BLDG., Poinciana SWIM SUITS . LAUNDRY BEACH ROBES Bundle, 10 lhs. 99c Nylon - Cotton - Rayon COTTON PETTICOATS .. Values to $5.99 604 DUVAL STREET Continuing —— Annual Cash & Carry Summer SALE All Items Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance TO 50% 2 for $11.00 2 for $15.00 ee) Le. $20.00 $30.00 2 tor $3.00 $1.00 -99 up $1 and $2 $2.00 $3.00 $6.00 $1.99 $2.00 ee Values to $5.95 — Sizes 10 to 20 en er Values to $5.99 Values to $8.99 Values to $7.95 Suits and Toppers Drastically Reduced ALL SALES FINAL