The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 16, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY, — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Friday, July 16, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 WATCH THIS SPACE! The Column, “Blisstul Buying,” which contains shopping tips, will be resumed when “jeannette” re turns from vacation. Works Of Key West Artists Now On Display At E. Martello Galleries i leries features the ‘The current exhibit at the East Martello Gal t works en Key West artists, including four done by Captain Frank Bowser, MC, USNR. j it is hand at painting. Dr. Bowser just recently decided to try his The Bowsers have a number of friends who are artists and he has watched them work and talked with them, He decided it looked interesting and one day he “just With the exception of one ab- straction, Bowser’s subjects are of scenes from his boyhood in Pennsylvania. The first picture he painted is a gouache of his grandmother’s farm in Armstrong County, Pen- nsylvania. Dr. Bowser has used strong blue- green and yellow tones in contrast with the red barn that is so typical of that part of the It is meticulously done and is a faithful reproduction of the farm, even to the two horses who were nemed “Charlie” and “Topsy.” “Misty Morning” is almost a monotone of a dark gray boat in a.duck blind. The only other color is in the brown marsh grass and the faint hills in the background. Sea Scouts Plan Aeekend Cruise Sea Explorer Ship 250 made minute.plans for their over- cruise at their regular cer op on Wednesday, July 14. cruise will take place this wetkend. Camping equipment was readied while the cruising atmos- phere filled :the hall, ; The trip will be made in the Sea Explorer sail boats. The group will leave Saturday at about 1:00 p.m. and will sail to Cow Key off the east side of Roosevelt Blvd. The Scouts have planned to re- turn about 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The camping program will include most of the outdoor requirments for the boys to advance to the next rank. Some of the requirements are camping, cooking, sailing and swimming. A good time is ex- pected -to be had by all. Check Kitchen Equipment For Efficiency The tools you use in the kitchen can make or save work. Why not check up on you rgadgets to see if they are efficient? Take knives. Does your paring knife fit your hand comfortably? Is the blade long enough to do its job, but not so long that it is out of porportion to the size of the handle? A high carbon steel blade has the best- cutting edge, but the metal stains. Stainless steel blades are easier to care for if you plan to use the knife on acid fruits which discolor steel. Then there’s the flour sifter. The crank kind requires both to work it, but the trigger can be operated onehand- e of the trigger type have or three screens so that all the is done in one operation. sifting mechanism is expos- is more likely to be bent out shape in storage. is to look for in a mixing a convenient handle or help you hold the bowl and a shape that relates to the beater you use. Metal bowls are lighter than glass ones and, of course, un- breakable. Hovever, mixthres stirred with a metal spoon in the cheaper metal bowls often discol- or. Plastic bowls are lightweight, Panett but difficult to handle when) THE EYES HAVE IT American men will use their eyes this summer to show off the new look in sunglasses, Eyes will be framed in ebony, cordovan, slate blue and briar with an engraved gold bridge ov- er the nose or a shell-colored high ‘Also offered are massive sun- glasses which give greater glare and have adjustable cable temples for extra comfort. The color of the lens has turned to a neutral grey which does not distort color perception. decided to paint.” It gives the impression of a haze rising from the Alleghany River. “Red Barn in Winter” and “Deer Country” are also rather nostalgic memory pictures and all are strongly reminiscent of the work of a well-known artist who also “just decided to paint.” In fact, Dr. Bowser’s family and intimate friends now refer to him as “Grandpa Moses.” Elvira Reilly has several works in the Key West exhibit, and there are some good examples of Lephe Holden’s watercolors, an oil by Jose Martinez, some of Anna Carolan’s oils and a number of Key West landscapes by Burt. Garnett. Basic Training Program Planned For Cub Leaders A basic Cub training program to be put on by the District Train- ing Committe was started at last night’s Round Table meeting for Cub leaders. Present at the meeting were re- presentatives of the following units: Pack 53, 59, 217, 251, 253, 254 and 257 and George Wood, District Commissioner. The Cubbers were shown a series of films, narrated by Roy Solan, on the fundamentals of Scouting and how to set up the Pack planning program. The next Cub Training Round Table will be held Monday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley House. The theme will be The Den Meeting and The Achieve- ment Plan. All Cubbers are urged to attend. This includes Cubmast- ers and Assts., Den Mothers and Assts., Den Chiefs and Pack Committeemen. Adult Cubbers who miss part of this training program may con- to make. up the films missed, as all six training films must be studied to qualify for the basic Cub Master certificate. Also planned at the round table was a Book Drive by the Cubs for the Bookmobile. Books are wanted for children from the first. grade to the sixth grade. This drive will be conducted Wednes- day, July 21, and the Cubs are asking Key Westers to look around for children’s books they no longer want, The Cubs will pick up such books Wednesday. If you have books and no one comes to collect them, notify the nearest Cub Scout and he will glad- ly pick them up. When all books are gathered, Cmdr. Toy at SURASDEVDET will give them to the Bookmobile. It was brought out at the meet- ing that Pack 53 and 217 needs another Den Mother. Pack 254 needs a Den Mother and two Den Chiefs, and Pack 257 needs two Den Chiefs. Mrs. Doris Edwards was elected Publicity chairman. Those wish- ing to contact Mrs. Edwards about Cub Scout news can reach her by phoning 2-2062. The August theme for Cubbers is picnicking and an outing is Planned for the Cubs which will be held at the County Beach Thurs- day, August 19, at 5 p.m. This outing will incorporate the August Cubber’s Round Table. CAPT. GARNETT GOES TO SUB FLEET STAFF Capt. Phillip W. Garnett, USN, one of the Navy’s outstanding submarine officers, has been ord- ered from Command of Submarine Squadron Four to the staff of Com- mander Submarine Force Pacific Fleet. He will take over the im- Portant billet of Operations and Planning Officer. tact District Commissioner Wood |* UNIQUE PICTURES—Francis E. Story, DMSN, at the Airship Development Squadron, displays several of his scratch board “paintings” in the Squadron drafting office. The “paintings” are strictly black and whites, and each takes many hours of te- dious work to complete. Starting with the black scratch board and using a special type of pen to make a series of gouges, the picture, which he has pictured in his mind before-hand, begins to take shape. To set off the finished result it is framed on white mounting board. Prior to entering the naval service, Story was interested in art and designing as a hobby and has decided on continuing in that field upon expiration of his enlistment.—Of- ficial U.S. Navy Photo. Club Calendar EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 10:30—Harris Junior Garden Club, at the school 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church FRIDAY, JULY 16 7:30—Shrine Club 7:30—Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmen’s Hall EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la.Luz, 422 Amelia St. 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 MONDAY, JULY 19 3:00—Elizabeth Taylor Circle at 1st Baptist Church annex 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 7:30—WSCS, Ley Memorial Church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg. on Fleming Street 8:00—General meeting, Women of First Presbyterian Church 8:00—Methodist Men at Wesley House, 1100 Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 10:30—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 1:45—Duplicate bridge club, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, JULY 20 12:30—FRA Ladies’ Auxiliary luncheon . 7:30—Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street 30—Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall, White and Petronia QO—DAV, Caballero de la Luz Temple, 422 Amelia Street 8:00—Key West Players workshop at Barn Theatre EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. 10:30—Poinciana Junior Garden Club, at the school WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 10:00—Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, Naval Station 30—HS-1 Officers’ Wives Club (0—Naval Air Station Officers’ Wives Club 00—Dade Lodge, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Business and Professional Women’s Club EVERY THURSDAY 10:30—Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent 15—Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m. 30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House :30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, JULY 22 7:30—JayShees 30—Nu Phi Mu sorority, San Carlos Hall :00—American Legion Aux. at Legion home on Stock Island 8:00—Civil Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center 8:00—Knights of Columbus, NCCS Hall, 1021 Duval Street 8:00—Dr. Varela, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth Street “Box Lunch” Sale Saturday Night An old time ‘box lunch” sale is set for Saturday night at 7 o’clock at the USO-YMCA on Whitehead Street. The supper will be follow- ed by dancing to music by the De- bonaires with door prizes and novelty dances. The dance begins at 9:00 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Sunday morning from 9:30 until 10:30 coffe and doughnuts will be served family style. Hostesses |for the coffe hour will be Vida and | Joyce Thompson. | Chapel chimes and church call | follow and the USO has a complete {listing of churches in the city. “Thunder in the Hill” starring Colbert and Blyth will be shown at 8:00 p.m. Sunday. Monday night the weekly “Lucky” party with assorted priz- es begins at 8:00. Sylvia Knowles will be hostess for the party this week. The classical music hour is a popular feature on Tuesday nights from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday night is also “fudge cooking time” at the USO. Gene Arnow is the instructor at the free dance class at 7:30 Wed- nesday night. Table games and} favorite songs after the class. The Ayala Combo plays for the dance on the patio at 9:00 Thurs-| day night. More of those fun mak- | ing novelty dances and refresh-| At USO-YMCA |Paper Picnic SANDWICH?—For picinics, and for simpler home living, gay paperware cups and matching plates brighten table settings and let you have fun with no after-party dishwashing. ments will be served. Friday night is “Games Choice} night” and all the popular card | games are available, including | bridge, pinochle, hearts, canasta, | scrabble, kalah, chess and check-| ers. | The USO-YMCA is a member of |the Community Chest and is open tweeds, employing the hues of the) Suzys Note Book NEXT WEEK Monday—Teen age dance at the Elks Club Annex, sponsor- ed by Club 551, youth group directed by the local Elks Ledge. Tuesday—Registration for the Key West Players little theatre workshop at the Barn Theatre in the rear of the Woman's Club, 319 Duval Street. For free and everyone interested in little theatre work is welcome. Thursday—Red Cross First Aid course begins. * Saturday — JayShees “dip ‘n dance” at Key Wester pool — 8:00 o’clock. America is building churches and | DON’T TAKE CHANCES... If yew want to drop the Capt. Garnett was the former|other religious structures at the| commanding officer of the tender |rate of 500 million dollars worth Bushnell, which he turned over to a year says the National Geo- | Capt. Bennett last July. Sraphic Society. straps of your bething suit for an even tan, be sure your suit is made for it. } | | dress trimmed with | also wore an orchid corsage. j all day seven days a week. Many |services are offered to servicemen | including wrapping gear, and writing materials. | The snack bar is open from 9:30 | a.m. until 11:30 p.m. every day} and features a complete fountain | service. | BIRTH Baby Girl Higgs Mr. aad Mrs. Cleveland C. Higgs, | 405 Francis Street announce the | birth of their daughter, Sandra Faye, on July 7 at Monroe Gen- eral Hospital. The baby weigh- ed 7 pounds, 10 ounces at birth. cards | Garrisons Have Son A six pound, 12 ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Garrison, Ocean Spray Trailer Park, on July 10 at Monroe Gen- eral Hospital. The baby hasbeen named Robert Hamrick Garrison, Jr. Baby Boy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.| Roberts, Jr. of 405 William Street are the parents of a son born at Monroe General Hospital on July | 11, The baby weighed six pounds. Son For Ganns Mr. and Mrs. Abner G. Gann of Big Pine Key announce the birth of a son weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces at Monroe General Hospital on July 12. Visitors Are Wed Here On July 14 By Judge Lord Mildred K. Wetzel and Aaron H. Erickson were married at 3) o'clock in the afternoon on July| 14 by Judge Raymond Lord who} performed the single ring cere- mony in his chambers at the! County Court House. | The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kraatz | of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania. Mr. Erickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erickson reside in Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tipton, long- time friends of the couple were| the only attendants. | Mrs. Erickson’s dress was fash- ioned of eggshell lace and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Tipton wore a white linen! sequins and she | The Ericksons will be at home in Manheim, RD-1, Pennsylvania | after July 20. | They flew to Key West for their} wedding so that the Tiptons could be their attendants, and because |sheath and Empire silhouette of | |last season, or the bloused look | that is new for fall. |Husbands Guests | the patio to Bird-Color Tweeds Highlight Of Fall Fashion Showings By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (® — Bird - color oriole and the peacock, the blue- bird and the cardinal, make news | in Pauline Trigere’s notable collec- tions for fall, a highlight in aj crowded week of fashion press showings. The French-born designed has a/ subtle way of shaping the silhouet- te to flatter the feminine figure, | whether she presents the skin-tight | Her high-colored tweed suits | have semifitted short jackets, gen- tly curved to flatter but not con- ceal the natural lines of the figure, teamed with skirts having a slight flare. Also in the group are hand- some cheviots and reversible tweeds in which pastel nubs en- liven black. Deserting the straight and nar- row silhouette, Trigere shows al- most all skirts with some fullness, and even adds flare to coats. Her bloused-jacket suits are done with finesse, employing a pleat on each side of the back to give free- dom without bulk. The ‘‘easy” waistline is present in all models, relieving women of the necessity of wearing a cinch. Also new is the use of little fur sleeveless jackets. Jo Copeland, also in today’s lireup, shows an elegant collection of dresses and suits for women who aspire to the “‘best-dressed” lists. She highlights sumptuous fab- ric and dramatic color combina- tions and stars, as usual, in her group of cocktail fashions. Davidow, famous for town-and- country tweeds, lives up to the reputation of the house with a col- orful, handsome collection featur- ing belted short jackets and pleated skirts with coordinated blouses of tissue faille. Coats are classic in line but notable in color and pat- tern of the tweeds. TELEPHONE: Your Child Today By DOROTHY Vv. WHIPPLE, M.D. inative stories of little children, but how about the downright lies of a 10-year-old? At 10 a child should know the tween what’s true and what isn’t. Don’t get upset if your youngs- ter tells an occasional fib to get out of an embarrassing situation. You probably do it yourself sometimes, But if he lies regularly and fre- quently, it’s time we looked into the reasons why he needs to lie. If a youngster has lived in a reasonably good home where hon- esty is the way of life, he knows that lying is wrong. Probably he lies, not because he is naturally deceitful, not because he doesn’t care what you think, but because he feels he needs to lie to make life livable. Tom was a good boy—the old- est of four. His father thought the world of him, played ball with him on weekends, talked over his school work, helped him now and then with his chores. It looked like the most ideal of relationships. All of a sudden Tom’s Dad be- gan to have doubts about some of the reports Tom was bringing home. At first Dad put his doubts out of his mind. If Tom said he’d been made captain of the base- ball team, then he had, that’s all. But little by little Dad was forced to recognize that the A on the report card had been changed, that last Saturday morning was spent in a class for failing students, instead of on the athletic field as Tom had said. Maybe we can discount the imag-| difference be-| Citizen Office, 2.5661 iLamas Meet In ‘Tibet Capital | TOKYO w—Radio Peiping said today the Panchen Lama and the Dalai Lama of Tibet met last Sate urday in the remote mountain cap- ital of Lhasa. The radio said the two religious |leaders “expressed their pleasure | at going together to Peiping to at- jtend the coming National Peoples | Congress as representatives of the | Tibetan people.’ The two lamas are representa- tives of religious orders which long |have struggled for control of the | Buddhist, monastery-ruled land. | The Panchen Lama is sponsored by Red China. China took over Tibet last year. NO TEA HOUSES OKINAWA (P—Sixty-four Okir. wa villages have entries in a com- | tunity improvement contest spon- | sored by the Ryukyuan-American Friendship Committee. Entries include village meeting places, schools, libraries and nur- series — but no tea houses like the one in the celebrated play of the August moon. trying to live up to his Dad’s high standards. Nothing mattered quite so much to the youngster as to be admired and loved by | his Dad. To get this love he had 'to succeed, he had to be good— | good at sports, good at school- | work, good at everything he did. Lately he’d been falling down. He just couldn't keep up, and he couldn't face his Dad with fail- ure. “You mean the kid thinks we wouldn‘t love him if he didn’t make the first string on the baseball team? He’s my boy. I love him no matter what suc- | cess or failure he has.” ‘Maybe you'd better te!l him.” There were other things, too, | Tom had wonderful parents. It that now that his eyes were open- | when ed, Mr. Williams admitted didn’t quite fit. Mr. Williams was just sunk, he and his wife came around to talk it over. “To think of Tom being a liar and a cheat— I still can’t believe it—and yet I can’t deny the evidence. “What'll we do, doctor? How shall we punish him? We just can't tolerate this kind of be- havior.” For many years Tom had been | wasn’t hard for them to see why Tom was lying. They were hold- jing him up to achievements that | were beyond him and they’d made him feel that it was his achieve- ments they loved, not the boy him- | self. | With understanding, Mr. Wil- liams talked to his boy. It took time and patience but slowly the anxiety faded away and Tom stopped lying. His grades settled down to B and C and he made the second string on the team. Ti SEE ‘OMORROW, 8 P.M. THE AMAZING NEW FILM “PRIOR CLAIM” The latest film produced by the Moody Bible Institute of Sciencc 729 FLEMING STREET THURSDAY - FRI Beautiful Pl $12.50 Portrait (8 x 10) DON RAY POR 705 Duval Street Of Hospital OWC | Aeropalms Patio was the setting | for the July meeting of the Naval Hospital Officer's Wives group on | Friday evening, July 9 at 7 o'clock. As a special feature the hus- bands of the group members were invited to attend. Approximately twenty couples enjoyed cocktails and an informal supper, followed by dancing on the music of Gus Ayala’s orchestra. The hostesses for this event were Mrs. James R. Reid, Jr., and Mrs. Charles W. Swartz. Experts on human fertility say U. S. couples must average 2.1 children if they are to replace themselves in the population. they had visited here at various) ~ times and were so impressed that} they wanted to spend a short time here following their wedding. BIRTHDAY CAKE ERROR CORRECTED DENVER (®—The birthday cake | for Mrs. Louise Brotzman, wife of | the Republican candidate for gov- ernor, was just fine — except the| frosting read “Happy Birthday | Bernice.” The hostess, Mrs. Charles M. a diplomatic swipe of her thumb. Printing... Embossing Engraving... Rubber Stamps | Armstrong, erased the error with || Greene Street Phone 2-5661 ANNOUNCING The Opening of SPECIAL 3-DAY OFFER DAY - SATURDAY $8.00 VALUE latinum Tone Portrait (8 x 10) VALUE Beautiful Hand-Colored $4.00 TRAIT STUDIO “WE SPECIALIZE iN COPIES OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS” Open Daily, 12-9 P.M. BERNARD’S Office Supp ly Stationers 519 Fleming Street SATURDAY, JULY 17 All Your Stationery Needs and A Complete Line of Office Supplies You Are Invited To Come In and Look Around FREE GIFT TO ALL ON OPENING DAY Open Saturday Evenings Until 8:30