The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 26, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Saw the “Weekly News” from Auckland, New Zealand for May 12 and 19, and of course the thought immediately occurred to me to tell you of the merchandise found there, , how about reading this per- ical with me—yia today’s col- “umn—and sorta over the shoulders of our very own shops. : SiS 2 bar ba ae is a res- taurant meals are always good, and whose menu is embel- — some unusual and desserts. ‘The Banana Tree GiN'e is | again serving. their delicious FR | COCONUT MERINGUE ICE CREAM PIE and they have Then too, try their “Salad Su- preme” ‘and this construction really lives up. to its name. It is ‘cause it says not to 0 which you place in freeze or ice-cube t 4 Then — when frozen, it is used ~-as ice for your picnic chest, or to keep baby’s milk cold when travelling or wherever and when- ever you wish to keep food or drinks cold! All the mess and bother with ice is completely eliminated. These are fool-proof and they work! Also, in line with the picnic thought, or eating outdoors — Ho...2 Apoliance has a full and complete line of BARBECUES! Prices are from $10.98, and up, depending upon the type. you wish. Saw the two hole “Sports- man” stoves and also the “Chuck Wagon” which has such exclusive, features as “aluminized” steel, positive. draft control and ashbox and is rust resistant. It really is a beauty. Then too, at Home. Appliance Co, saw something which made me sing “Hickory, Dickory Dock who chopped up the clock’—in other words, they have those don- derful hickory chips for outdoor cooking! Anything and erything you need—from the large electrical appliances—down to the smallest houseware item is found at the Home Appliance Co! S228 Shall mention some of the other American products in a moment— but my eye just lit on this and it is good! ‘“Mentasol’’ is the tooth- paste ad and claims to be the world’s ‘original Chlorophyll tooth- paste. How did you ever guess? Yes— sure enough—the Pepsodent Com- pany’s name was at the bottom, All of which brings up the intrigu- ing thought—why not just use the same name that is used over here? Beats me. t =s Elihorn’s Variety Store, at the forner of Angela and Duval is still there and Jack's moving plans are “up in the air.’ How- ever, his reducing the prices on many items is a “‘down to earth” business! You should really take advantage of his By the way, Einhorn’s is remi- tiscent of the old-time open air variety stores, because there are net any doors but all kinds of things you: need—drugs, ‘Groceries, toys, be' WEST CITIZEN products which appear, found the brand names — Ronson, Philco, Max Factor’s Pan Stik, Lux Soap (with: a picture of Jane Russell), Vicks, Richard Hudnut, Gillette, — and in two thick papers that’s it. Also, if any products similar to these were advertised by New Zea-| 5 land firms, I sure didn't see them. However, did make a hasty peru- sal, and could have missed them. Surely, some enterprising comany over there must make cosmetics! Poinciana Purpose. It is to please their customers. They accomplish this in many ways. Their supply of groceries covers the items from baking powder to soap pow- der, Their meats are of the hea- vy, only “choice” is carried—you'll never find a tough piece of lamb, beef lipops at Bill's Supermarket. Of course, Bill and Sheila— the newly weds are there and they too are as nice as they are good-looking. All in all—Bill’s Supermarket is — truly super! turtle, shrimp, yellow tail, snap- per platters are open By jingoe-the first foolish’ item (compared with the space and im- portance of the others)—a home permanent by the name of “Ultra tee. Patent Medicienes receive a bit of a play. There is ‘“Tonking’s cough syrup, and Andrews’ “‘Liver Salt” and a raft of “Nyal” products for fever, and-cold sores and other certain. safe. relief for—colds, in- fluenza, lumbago, neuritis, sciati- ca; toothache, neuralgia, headache, irritability, nerve pains, rheumatic pains—to mention a few. Could this be the same as our “Aspirin” tab- lets? the Post Office) saw, ‘mongst the many beautiful gift items dis- played there, a most unusual and beautiful console set, in mottled dark grey and green enameled ceramic with matching ashtrays. These are superb looking. They are wonderfully wrought in. stylized, graceful, fluted shell shapes. These import- ed Italian items make unique, amy inexpensive! and long wearing qualities ‘are -tressed. However, the gauges and deniers seem to be the same as * ere’s an odd ’un. Flowing english is used on—bath towels. ‘sue. Vaniona. er tn ee being “so gay—so % ble’—d’ya think an American ad man snuck into New Zealand? Sure sounds like it. Because i've been telling. you ITEMS OF INTEREST re *|Report On BPW State Board Meet Of Interest To Many Local Clubs Mrs. Grace Crosby, rast state secretary of BPW and Mrs. Marg. aret Cusick, first vice-president and program chairman, of the Key West BPW report that leadership was stressed at the meeting of ie to attend the annual State Board 300 business women who gathered from all points of Florida meeting at the Princess Issena Beach, August 20, 21, and 22. . Frances Thurman, past state president, conducted the var- ious sessions 10 came by chartered bus as state board chairman. Thirty-eight members of from Miami. Much information was gained, especially from the workshops con- ducted by the State Chairman of the various committees, which will be added to the program for the Key West Club, according to . Cusick. a teacher, an orarige juice execu- tive, a secretary in a welding business, and a broker. Each tell how they climbed step by step to their top positions. . In this “Training for Leader- ship” topic, they brought out the following points of interest: busi- ness woman was told not to do work she did not enjoy. They stressed the idea that “looking like a leader, will make you a leader’—having a high opinion of yourself. The teacher stressed hard work, and said that college education is an asset, but not always es- sential. They closed with this saying: “Do your best, your very best, and leave to God the rest.” State legislative chairman, Mrs. Esther Poppell, who lobbies at Tallahassee, urged the club del- egates to attend city government meetings. They were urged to become informed on community needs, to continue seeking equal Pay for comparable work, and to learn the social and economic situation of their home town. The health and safety committee stressed that driver education pro- gram should be placed in all public schools. Publie affairs chairman, Maxine MelIntyre, suggested surveying employment possibilities for women in each Florida communi- ty. Other committee proposals came from chairman of interna- tional relations, finance, radio and TV, news services, and national security. ’ -Guést speaker at the Saturday luncheon was Mrs. John’ R. Park- enson, Daytona Beach, who many West Garden Club members personal life, we should dream big things and look ideas and new ways. We expose our ignor- iendships, we should better the people in ‘whom we're not wh. of varying community dare to be en- get out and do something. When we. fail, we shouuld try again. So in the exciting adventure in living, let’s dare to live fully and happily remembering the admoni- tion given by Carlyle “Our grand business is not to see what dimly lies in the future, but to do what clearly lies at hand.” Lila Mae Durgan, state member. |\ ship chairman, spoke of the Biennial Convention coming to Miami Beach in 1955. She stress. ed the necessity of increasing BPW membership in Florida, to en- able state BPW’s to be hostesses to the great numbers who will visit Florida at that time. Again, she stressesed the -slogan “Stabi- lize plus 5 by 55.” Mrs. Durgan introduced another very fine speaker, Mrs. Cecil Davis, who spoke on “What My Faith Means to me.” Many will remember Mrs, ‘Davis: as state President of Florida Council of Churches. She said, “Faith be- lieves in the brotherhood of man- kind and hope waits for the ful- fillment.” Mrs. Davis stressed three dif- ferent phases of faith—in God, in others, and in ourselves. More faith in people of other countries and races was also urged by the president of the United Church Women of Florida. She continued, “Here is oppor- tunity unlimited for women. What an adventure lies ahead in build- ing bridges of faith to a world that doesn’t understand.” The banquet program closed with the prayer: “God grant me the Serenity to endure wrong things T cannot change, the courage to change the ones I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Mrs. Cusick and Mrs. Crosby ob- served the various beaches and ocean front homes on the trip, and had the unique experience: of motoring for miles and miles on Daytona’s very unusual beach. be a return, they enjoyed oe ‘ange, Blossom: Trail, tarrying Lake Wales to forget the toils ‘of the day for a brief respite at the Bok Tower and its Sanctuary—a beauty spot which one left for others to enjoy. Suzy’ Note Book Dates to remember: August ; 28—JayCees ball at the Casa Marina. All fun and all for a good cause! how. completely different and wonderful the Overseas Fruit Market is—y‘know, they carry everything that grows! Well, never did expect that swell Frank te go to such extremes as beat- ing tomatoes out of shape: The joke was on me as ne bee pear-shaped ones were—italian tomatoes and are delicious. Also, fons! Just go to Overseas and ask him “Where are the onions hanging?” for these. Have you ever tasted fresh pa- paya juice? Yours truly never had, and it is both exotic tasting and refreshing. Overseas is the only place on the Island for this oranges he immediately said, “Gee, | hate to admit it. but they did come from California as fresh oranges are needed—espe- cially fo kids and the Florida crop is over fer a short spell’. And ladies, these oranges are ea expensive either—nor are ksy limes which are now going for only ten cents a dozen! Avacadoes as big as coconuts are also found at the Overseas and do try those small “icebox watermelons’’—unusual and deli- cious! Have mentioned only a few of the many marvelous and unusual fruits and vegetables found at— Overseas Fruit Market, 934 Tru- man where they also have a. line Zealand paper, loved the one about TO EVERYONE Sai Telephone: Citizen Office, 25662 ” " BPO DOES AID POLIO DRIVE—A check for $411.27 is presented to emergency drive chairman Bob Youmans by Jeanette Fields, president of the Does, at the order's annual “presidents” party” at the Elks annex last night. The money was raised at a dance sponsored by the Does on August 14. Pictured with Youmans and Mrs. Field are (left to right): Henrietta Brown, Millie Riggs, Marian Foh. Esther McAllister, Betty McCarrick and Joanna Kraeger, all members of the dance commiitee,—Photo by Spillman. 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. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House % 7:30—Pyinces.of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY August 26 7:00—Mixed Adults Class, 1st Presbyterian Church 7:30—JayShees 7:30—Nu Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall 8:00—American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, Stock Island 8:00—Civil Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center 8:00—Knights of Columbus, NCCS Hall, 1021 Duval Street 8:00—Dr, F. Varela Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Lower Keys Property Owners’ Association EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. FRIDAY, August 27 7:30—Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 8:00—Fern Chapter, OES, Scot-tish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. GLORIA DE HAVEN DIVORGES N. Y. REAL ESTATE MAN LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The 14- month marriage of actress Gloria De Haven and New York real estate man Martin S. Kimmell ended in divorce here yesterday. “Alfa-Laval” minor milker with| . the line—“Still hand-milking a small herd?” All kinds ‘of graders, tractors, engines, diesel generators, tractor “tyres”, which leads yours truly to believe that the emphasis on Auckland life is centered on the farm. Of course, it just might be that I am not ac- customed to seeing so many ads about big, heavy farm equipment, To finish “airing the ads” from that grand country “down under” —noticed that there was one insur- ance Company, and one bank, travel seemed to play an import- ant part with transportation com- panies using space. ae 0 S| Your hair can foo be shining, curly and pretty dust go to “DONALD‘S SHOP” after reading this ditty, iptearsa eed fo mvention the ages for “Postal Shopping”—and all of which brings us to the end again of your “Blissful Buying”— See the stamps you'll save not sending to New Zealand for your purchases. —Seriously, though — have just mentioned the above comparisons because I thought it would be in- teresting for you all to read of|}S other ads—and naturally, yours: truly would go clear to New Zea- land—well, all right—must confess icked the papers off of Jim’s Miss De Haven, 28, and Kim- mell, 38, who did not appear, were each represented by an attorney and the lawyers said the divorce was amicable and she did not ask for alimony. The divorce was granted on grounds of mental cruelty, PRESIDENTS ARE HONORED—Mrs. Jeaneite Fields and Mrs. Myrtland Cates, Sr., were honored by the Key West BPO Does, Drove 89, at the order’s annual presidents’ party at the Elks an- nex last night. The Does were organized only two years ago with Mrs. Cates as the first president. Mrs. Fields heads the group this year—Photo by Spillman. Watch For TRINKETERO Lions Club To Fete} District Governor At the regular’ meeting, to be held tonight in the Lions Den, the Key West Lions Club will be hon- ored with an official visit by Ev- erett Wurtz, District Governor of 35S, Lions International, Lion Wurtz is recognized as be- ing one of the most outstanding Lions in the state of Florida, and has also received International re- cognition. This will be his second official visit to a club since being in- stalled at the Lions International convention in July. His first offi- cial visit was made at Marathon last night and he was warmly re- ceived by a roaring group of Lions. He was accompanied on the Ma- rathon visit by Paul G. Albury of the Key West Lions Club, President Edelmiro Morales and the program committee of the local club have prepared a fine program and meal for tonight's affair, Youth Week Program At Ley Memorial Church The. youths attending ‘Youth Week last night at the Ley Mem- orial Church elected. various. young. people to take complete charge of Sunday evenings church service. Eugene Roberts, Jr. was elected as preacher, Other elected were: chairman of the board, Shirley Brill, church school superintendent, Martin Curry; church treasurer, Mrs. Betsy Cates Kimble; presi- dent of WSCS, Cathy Cates; pre- sident of Methodist Men, George Stewart; stewards, Donald Russell, Barbara Saunders and Keith Rob- \erts; and organist, Elizabeth Rus- | sell. The film strip for the evening was “A Gallery of Witnesses,” showing how different people’s liv- es can be a daily witness for Christ. “Thy Will Be Done on Earth as in Heaven” was the phase Chap- lain Lineberger used as his topic in continuing the study on the Lord’s Prayer. The group joined in singing eamp sings and enjoyed Beverly Sim- recreation period, Between 400 and 1,000 people die each year from snakebite in Afri- ca. Printing... Embossing Engraving... Rubber Stamps Bake Sale To Aid Polio Fund Drive The Junior Woman’s Club wit sponsor a bake sale for the bene- fit of the emergency March of Dimes on Saturday afternoon from. 1:00 to 4:00. The sale will be held in front “ of the San Carlos theatre. The Juniors also report that club + Teeti : members are making for the polio fund at the Islander >: Drive-In Theater. Drive chairmen for the Junior club are Mrs. Robert Youmans and Mrs. Adiph Lastres, Sonar School Band In Sigsbee Concert ** Despite threatening skies an es timated 500 persons enjoyed a con+ cert given by the Fleet Sonar School band at the community shél+ ter in Sigsbee Park Tuesday night. The concert was sponsored by the Sigsbee Park Community coun- cil, an active group of residents recently organized by Miss Kate Curran, social worker with the beg Community Defense Ser= ices, The concert was of one hour durs ation during which time the Sonar both semi-classical and band num bers that was highly appreciated by their audience. ed or tapped their feet in rhythm to the stirring music, The event was the first of a ser- OPEN HBR KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL ON MONDAY MORNING Ask For the New Christmas Catalog FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS OVER 300 ITEMS 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE School band played a selection of