The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Telephone: Citizen Office, 2-5661 SUE JONES, Editor Thursday, August 12, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Somehow or other am_ finding myself a bit backwards today. The column is finished—except for the beginning and end. Am not too sure just how yours truly accom- plished this—but ‘tis so. However, let’s say “hello” after instead of before—yours truly slipped to the shops. Missed your company, but ’twas a warm day—so, let’s do your shopping for you—the blissful way —and here’s the scoop on where I went— gs2S 25 The Bamboo Room, 422 Smith Lane, is the perfect place for re- laxation and refreshment. The beautiful bamboo decor, the cool- ness of the air conditioning, the unusual murals, the excellent mixes and potions and the top entertainment—combine to make this lounge one of the very ni est spots in Our Town. Would like to tell you about Frank Lympach who is now playing piano there. He has an impressive _ professional back- ground, and he brings all the sophistication and talent of “beeg time” piano playing to the even- ings at the Bamboo Room. For sure, it’s true—he’s as good as you'll soon be hearing he is! Of course, Don Albin is still singing those wonderful popular songs—plus those unusual ones which are beautiful, but for some strange reason never clicked. Be sure to hear “Two Purple Sha- dows in the Snow’—‘tis grand! And this lad can really sing—at the Bamboo leet s The oe mons as I stood by the large and gorgeous avacado tree, admiring the bird of para- dise plants which circled its base looked about the beautiful and spacious garden of Susan and Irv- ing Scott in which many old and good friends had been invited to greet Helen and Bowman Cutter during their visit here. Because Wea of US Spprect jate something a bit different—a little individualistic—would like to in- troduce. you all to the—Overseas Fruit Market, 934 Truman which specialize in fruits and vegeta- bles and too—they do have good, fresh eggs — and flowers and FRESH ORANGE AND GRAPE- FRUIT JUICE—but Overseas is a bit more than just a produce market. It is definitely a place you should visit—because it has a personality all its own and the atmosphere of the wonderful casualness and friendliness which is so typical of Our Town. Here you will find any species or variety of fruit or vegetable. In the latter line, they carry all kinds of string ins, fresh cau- liflower, ‘okra, watercress, pai ley, and ALL the different let- tuces—romaine, Boston, iceberg and the curly endive—plus every- thing that grows in the vegeta- ble line. LAST OF THE MANGOES! Don’t forget that this delicivos tropical fruit is just about te go out of season, but Overseas still have some. However, there are still papaya, Cuban bananas, and all the other wonderful fruit for which Overseas Fruit Market is famous. 22 = 22 It was truly a lovely party—with graciousness and friendship and the Scott’s excellent hospitality. The ladies, as usual, wore lovely and pretty frocks, but the gentle- men hit a new high in sartorial finery. Because I think it’s grand that the Northern theory that men should be “color cowards” is dis- carded in Our Town—would like to tell you — zz mee Because the A and B Lobster House, is located on the second floor at 700 Front Street, every- where you look—you are met with a breathtaking view of sea and sky and shrimp boats and sionally, a Navy ship will steam along—practically under— you dinner plete. Oh—and they do have the mest marvelous seafood platters—all the “catches” of the very sea— you see at the A and B Lobster House! : ER EaE EE Buz Zurhorst wore a handsome gray and pink striped sports shirt, with stunning pale pink denim trousers. (If there is no more “BB”—means he’s carried out his threat to “feed me to his logger- head turtle”!) Maris Warfield combined a dark green (beautiful jade shade) sports shirt with pale green trousers and the shirt had a design of small, modernistic horses. Other striking, but good looking sports shirts present were Jerry Trevor’s white one with small red sailfish print and Admiral Town- er’s white one had dubonnet music clefts combined with a small ab- stract pattern in the same shade Becéuse’ Fidame Spends 2 much time in the kitchen—let’s daydream of the perfect one. By phoning 2-3621, to make an ap- pointment for them te call at your house, et dropping in the Home Appliance Co., 605 Simon- ton Street, you can plan and have just the kitchen you need and want—‘cause they are migh- ty expert in this field. First off—just between vs—e magic word for kitchens is— “YOUNGSTOWN”. Now for @ keen kitchen—let’s make it @ “thyilt-in” one te save time and work, There are cabinet sinks, wall cabinets, base cabinets, electric sinks and automatic dish- washers and food waste dispes- ers—from which te choose. Also, Youngstown now offers “Con- trolled Color Decorating” and too, when Home Appliance plans your kitchen with you (by using small scale models) — you'll know that yours will be a mod- ern and beautiful kitchen with all the conveniences available to eliminate drudgery and work. RAUL'S RESTAURANT Excellent Food and Service Moderately Priced Famous 2 Fried Chicken _______ $1.60 Full Course LOBSTER $1.95 NEWBURG Steaks — Seafood — Special Child’s Menu And Ask about our special menus and prices for parties, lodges, banquets ofany type (FROM 20 TO 150 PEOPLE) SEAFARER’S LOUNGE “The Fun Spot of Key West” MUSIC - SINGING - LAUGHS - PRIZES Every Night ———— LT | Have You Had Tiny’s Idiot's Delight? Every Saturday Nite Balloon Dance Many Prizes ...+ Magnum Imported Champagne and Fishing Trip for Two on Capt. Tony’s “Greyhound” chairman for this event. Every year, at the beginning of the school year, the Auxiliary helps some underprivileged family to clothe their children for school. It also provides books for the chil- dren, and any other items neces- sary to launch them properly on the school year. : This family is provided for under the care of the welfare chairman, Mrs. Eula C. Sawyer. The name of the family is not publicized, in order to spare them embarrass- ment. This year, a family has been selected which has two school age children. The father is blind and cannot work, and the mother has recently had a major operation. The Auxiliary chairman feels that this family is deserving of* help from the group’s welfare fund. A cake sale will be held, under the direction of chairman Mrs. Frances Loeblich, on September 4. A Duval Street location will be named. Home made cakes and candies will be offered for sale at this time. Funds will go to welfare projects. A benefit roast beef supper will be held on August 21 at the VFW home for the emergency polio drive. Mrs. Eula C. Sawyer is chairman for this supper. Tickets will be on sale this week. Anyone wishing to reserve a ticket may call Mrs. Sawyer, 2-2055. Hospital chairman Mrs. Edith Aritas has worked with VFW Com- mander Charles Machin to formu- late plans for the big Hawaiian party to be given Monday night at the Naval Hospital. All members are urged to attend this affair. Patients will be provided with leis to wear throughout the party. WINDOW WAS JUST TOO CLEAN DETROIT (#—“It was so nice and clean I didn’t know it was there,” Edward Kubasiewicz said. He was explaining how he hap- pened to walk right through a 20- by-70 inch plate glass window in a front door at police headquar- ters. « Kubasiewicz, on his way to get a driver’s license, wasn’t even scratched. HOME FIRE HAZARDS At least 12 per cent of home fires are caused by misuse of electricity, reports the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. If you in- crease your use of electrical equip- ment, especially high-wattage and automatic appliances, make sure to modernize household wiring systems. Some estimates hold that as many as half the home wiring systems need modernizing to keep pace with air conditioners, tel- evision sets, home freezers and other appliances, So, if you're building a home _ or would like to change your Present kitchen—don’t forget this excellent service of Home Ap- pliance Co.—who are dealers for “YOUNGSTOWN”! Fes se Carl Hilton wore a beautiful lightweight wool challis sports shirt with a real paisley print and I'll bet it came from India, and Bow- man Cutter sported a deep-hued print from Hawaii. Another outstanding casual shirt was worn by Bob Sauer. It was a hand-woven cotton which was de- signed by “Jim Tillet of Taxco, Mexico”. The design was hand- blocked of dark brown masks on a shaded lighter brown background and the buttons were minature copper masks, also handmade. The pale brown chalked striped trou- sers were a perfect choice to set off this unusual and handsome shirt. = SE = How many times—after you've finished your grocery buying—at Bill’s Supermarket in Poinciana. —have you found at the last min- ute that you've forgotten some- thing? And then to make matters worse—usually the neighbors are not home and this is to remind you that Bill’s Supermarket is open until 7:00 p.m. everyday ex- Sunday—and then they close at 2:00. Se, now with supper saved —let’s talk a bit more about Bill's. This is one grocery store the kids love to visit—‘cause they get FREE LOLLIPOPS. Loved the remark Poppa Louis told me the other day of the little kid who took the lollipop and then said— “have two brudders”. Stop by Bill’s—where neighborliness and fine groceries and marvelously tender meats are srondl = = Burt Garnett arrived all in white —trou and Cotton Cuban Coat and a perky yellow bow tie. And Ed- win Trevor was very handsome in a tropical black and white cord hand tie. Toby Bruce appeared in brown and white striped shirt with |creamy tan slacks. ITEMS OF INTEREST VFW Auxiliary Plans To Honor Club-Sponsored Little Leaguers VFW Auxiliary 3911 made plans to entertain the VFW Little League ball team, a yearly project, at their regular meeting last Tuesday night, presided over by the president, Leah Wood. Also plans to entertain, at a later date, the Girl Scout Troop spon- sored by the Auxiliary were discussed. Ida Smith was named as Naval Annex OWC Has Meeting At Ft. Taylor Club The Naval Annex Officers’ Wives Group held their regular monthly meeting on August 10 at Ft. Taylor. Mrs. Harold G. Leahy, chairman, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Derek Harold was elected co- chairman. Mrs. J. E. Tanner will serve as publicity chairman; Mrs. H. E. Walters volunteered for the Hospitality Committee; and Mrs.. M. M. Young will be the chairman of all charitable ac- tivities. j Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, Jr., advisory chairman, reported on the board meeting of the Ft. Taylor OW Club that had been held that morning. She told about plans that are be- ing made for the social activities at Ft. Taylor, as well as, prepara- tions for a dance to assist in the forthcoming Polio Drive. Mrs. E. G. Erne, Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mrs. Phillip Sherman, Mrs. Ralph W. J. Fogarty, Mrs. Jack Blanding, Mrs. A. E. Plow, Mrs. R. A. Madden and Mrs. Ralph Anderson were welcomed as new members. Hostesses for this lovely coffee were Mrs. J. I. Mather, Mrs. B. C. Rogers, Mrs. H. E. Walters, and Mrs. W. J. Nicol. : The group voted to invite the husbands to a pool party for their next meeting. Time and place will be announced later. Veterans Of WW One Meet Friday Veterans of World War One will meet Friday at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Pythias Hall, 728 Flem- ing St. Interest in the Key West Bar- racks of this organization is grow- ing, and plans are being made for an initiation dinner to be held soon. The group also is interested in the: formation of an auxiliary body. Ail World War One veterans are cordially invited to attend. Mem- bership in this national organiza- tion is open to any one who serv- ed in this country or abroad dur- ing the first World War. RUBBER TILE USES Rubber tile can be used for other things beside flooring. It can make a damage-proof top for junior’s play chest. Marbleized rubber tile on tables may give the effect of real marble. Only special equipment you need to Place it is a sharp flooring knife and rubber flooring cement. . Ss Have just mentioned a few of the many well-dressed gentlemen who were there and everyone noticed that the haberdasher was hand- some that evening! zz > Weard they just added lamb chops to the dinner menu at the Banana Tree Grille, 523 Truman and believe me this is just one of the many fine menu selec- tions. An extraordinary thing about this pretty and delightful res- taurant which you might not know—they‘ll prepare food just the way you wish it. So, if you‘re on a diet, you needn’t hesitate about eating out. Also, you may Phone 2-2833—give your order and when you'll be there—and— well, you-ve got to admit—drop- ping in the Banana Tree Grille where the meals are so geod is @ wonderful idea of a warm summer's evening—‘eause — no dishes to do! z= Thanks again to The Scotts for a delightful evening and this morn- ing the guests of honor—Helen and Bowman Cutter left for the Smiley Farm in the Shenandoah Valley— between Stanton and Lexington, Virginia. “Miss Nora” Smiley will join them on the twenty-sixth. and then Bowman continues on to at- tend the Industrial College for Armed Forces in Washington, D. C. Know that we'll miss them. = Hf your ton pate menrty but your hair's not curly You should go to “DONALD'S Beauty Shop” more than rarely! Lee 8S Well, our visit was short today. As I explained—am doing a verbal “hello” and “goodbye”—which re- calls the fact—that tomorrow shall be back with news of more good buys! And so, shall leave you now —to meander about. Oh yes, the car collapsed again and “THANKS” to the owner of the lot for not calling the Sheriff to haul suit, with a good looking four-in-| the buggy away—don’t think John | would want it either. But do ap- preciate your kindness!—YOURS TRULY, jeannette (Adv’t.) TO EVERYONE _| Also ;/home made cakes will be provid- Gold Star Mothers | Plan Cake And Candy Sale Sat. Plans for a cake and candy} sale to be held Saturday in front | of Frank Johnson’s jewelry store on Duval Street were made by the Key West Chapter of National | Gold Star Mothers at their last | meeting. The meeting, which was held at the VFW home, was called to ord- er by the president, Eula C. Saw-! yer. In the discussion of the candy |sale, which will begin at 1 p.m., it was decided that all items of- fered for sale must be home made. it was decided that ed at any time, if the person ord- 5 } ering will phone 2-2055. ‘ Beene AS CHATTING TOGETHER — at the Tuesday luncheon of the wives of officers in Destroyer Escort Squadron 12 were Anne * Pond, left, and Joyce Downes. Mrs. Pond is the wife of the com- mander of the Squadron. The luncheon was held at the Sun and Sand Club.—Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil. | NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS | Baby Boy McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guy Mc- Cullough, 92 Salt Pond Trailer Park, are the parents of a son born August 5. The baby, who weighed seven pounds, 9 ounces, has been named Clifford John. Sen for Broomes Robert Willis is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Broome, Sr., have chosen for the son born to them on August 7. The baby weighed six pounds, seven ounces, at birth. Bramans have son A seven pound, 12 and a half ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin George Braman on August 6. The baby has been given his father’s name. Boy For Pierces Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gene Pierce, 39 Overseas Trailer Park, are the parents of a son, Brian James, who was born August 7. The baby weighed seven pounds, Service Notes MELVIN BELL Among the ships of Task Force 12 taking part in the recent ‘Sea- fair” festivities held in Puget Sound was the escort aircraft carrier USS Badoeing Strait. A Key West man, Melvin Bell, air- man, USN, is stationed aboard this ship. Bell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Bell 724 Ashe St. After their participation in the “Seafair” the ships of the task force visited various Washington cities, at which time Bell’s ship paid a call at Tocoma. McGrews Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Damon McGrew, 15 Rest Beach, have selected Mi- chael Dale as the name for their son, born August 7. The baby’s weight was seven pounds, two oun ces, Girl To Dasingers A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dasinger, 15 Rest Beach, on August 8. The ba- by, who weighed six pounds, 10 ounces at birth, has been named Melanie Jane, Baby Girl Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Billy H. Rickman, 44-F Seaplane Base, are the par- ents of a baby girl, born August 8. Sonya Annette is the name the parents have chosen for the baby. She weighed six pounds, four oun- ces at birth. Choffins Have Daughter Cathy Lynn Choffin was born August 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis William Choffin, 121-A Peary Court. The baby girl weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces at birth. Report On USO Received Here From the United Defense Fund, Inc., Mayor C. B. Harvey, chair- man of the local USO committee, received the following report on USO and the National Recreation Association, “In 1953, members of the Armed Forces made more than 50 million visits to USO centers in the United States and overseas, “The National Recreation Asso- ciation has sponsored programs in more than 500 communities in an effort to integrate activities of nearby service personnel and resi- dent civilians, “USO and NRA receives support from United Defense Fund through Community Chest, including the Conumty Chest of Key West, ine.” Club Calendar EVERY THURSDAY 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m, 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 1:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 1:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 10:00—Gray Ladies Corps 1:30—JayShees 7:30—Nu’ Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall 8:00—FRA Ladies Auxiliary, FRA home on Caroline Street 8:00—Scottish Rite Bodies at Temple, 533 Eaton Street 8:00—Am. Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, Stock Island 8:00—Dr. F. Varela, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Knights of Columbus, NCCS Hall, 1021 Duval Street 8:00—Civil Air Patrol, Poirciana Community Center EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Clasees for Officers’ Wives, Bldg 83, Seaplane Bas. 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 1:30—Rebekah Lodge, W. I, K of P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. Pythian Hall, 728 Felming Street 8:00—Eastern Star, Scottish Ri-te Temple, 533 Eaton Street EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de le Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bidg. 83, Seaplane Base 1:30—Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth Anonymous 8:00—Alcoholics MONDAY, AUGUST 16 3:00—Eliz. Taylor Circle, 1st Baptist Church, church annex 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 7:3—WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist Church, church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Building, Fleming Street 8:00—General meeting, Women of ist Presby. Church at church 8:00—Methodist Men, Wesley House, 1109 Varela Street 8:00—Lions Club Auxiliary, Liors Den, Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golt toune cus, Ge Cie 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 acon 10:30—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Yonth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. This is the only means which the group has planned to provide funds to carry on their hospital work and to pay expenses for at- tending the Gold Star convention, each year. Plans for the convention, to be held in New York September 22 to 26 were made. Mrs. Maude Watson and Mrs. Margaret Dion were named as delegates from Key West, and Mrs. Rachel Sanchez and-Mrs. Adrienne Sands will be alternates. fi 6 The Gold Star - Mothers meet once a month. Members of the group in the Key West area in- clude: Mesdames Joyce Demer- rit, Maude Park Watson, Emma Roberts, Rachel Sanchez, Adrienne Sands, Louise Miller, Mary Felton, Mary Van Dyke, Annie Carey and Sarah Roberts. Mesdames Velia Rojas, Louisa Alfonso, Lopez, Becky Horowitz, Rosiland Wickers, Louise Walter- son, Etta Gibson, Catalina Lucignani, Dulce Vargas, Thera Bearup, Margaret Dion, Evange- lina Fernandez, Alda Walace and Eula C. Sawyer. Guests For Morgans man arrived yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. Cain’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Morgan, 1430 Reynolds St. Use Remnants! Sew your cherub two new out- fits both from ONE pattern! Vary the neckline for party time or lesson time—the sleeves according to her whim!! Use remnants— contrast fabrics and colors! She’& adore the high midriff-effect, the full skirt! Pattern 9315: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6-print dress takes 2 1/4 yards 35inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-Five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for ist-class mail- ing. Send to Marian Martin, care, vf The Key West Citizen, No. 196, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. | | HE’S ALL YOURS... When you take your child on vaco- tion, It's your job te see he behaves. Don't dodge #. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Joss of pepandenerzy, and dizziness may be due to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good ‘When some everyday condition, such 'unction toslow down,many’ nag ing miserable. Minor blad- irritations due to cold or wrong diet may Dents ear Lidoere if tures net: relief from these diseom- forte—help the: ilesof tubes and fil-| tars flush out waste, Get Doas’s Pills today]” Wanted: Children’s Clothing, summer and winter Crib, small size Apt. Size Electric Stove Bike, boy’s, 20” wheel Baby Rocker with tray front Old China Cabinet Ironstone Ware 8 mm Movie Projector Old Flatware Silver Rare Records Sewing Machine, portable Sleeper-type Stroller © Tube Tester for radio Small Coffee Table Marble Slabs Water Skiis Wicker Furniture High Chair NOT NEW 421 Fleming Street Tel. 2-8615 | OUR $10.00 3) PERMANENT WAVE $7.50 iinited tine For Appointinent — Tel. 2-2721 BEAUTY NOOK «33:0: STREET