The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 3, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Friday, September 3, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HS-1 Wives Have Coffee Meeting The Helicopter Squadron Wives Club held a coffee day. morning at Aeropalms on: the Seaplane Base. The Fleet Training Group wives were guests at the affair. Mrs, §. E. Purcell presided at a short business session to discuss plans for a future All-Wives lunch- eon in November, The Fleet Train- ing Group wives will be hostesses. Committees were appointed to plan the luncheon, Mrs. B. C, Dye reported a good fesponse in the sale of tickets for the polio dance being held at Fort Taylor next Saturday evening. A social hour was enjoyed with the serving of coffee, iced tea and delicious rolls. One The most familiar means of stor- ing electricity is by the storage bat- tery. Gay 90’s Party Is Set By NSA Wives Husbands ‘will be guests at a urs-|“‘Gay Nineties” pool party given by the Naval Station Annex Offi- cer’s Wives Club at the Seaplane Base , pool. 4 The affair will be on Friday, September 17 at 6:30 p. m. The group hopes that all will at- tend in their favorite Gay 90’s cos- tume and prizes will be given for the funniest. There will also be a door prize. 7 The entertainment will be fur- nished by the. husbands, * Reservations must be made by September 12 with any of the fol- lowing hostesses: Mrs, John Ham- merlee, 2-2194, Mrs. James Viach, 2-2801, Mrs. William Fowler, 2- 8500 or Mrs. Ralph Howard at 2- 3964, ‘ Hogs and deer often kill snakes by trampling them, (Continued From Page Two) lars—with jewels or embroi- dery or the smart fur fabric —precious little hats which would be perfect for late sup- per or cocktail parties, and there is nothing like adorable headgear to spruce up an old dress. Some of these were made with jewelled, sequinned, or sculptured feathered effect. Next | noticed the gorgeous silk scarfs, especially the 17” Square ones! Well, there are so many marvelously wonderful and light-hearted fancy accessories here that it was with great will power that | put my eyes back in place and left—but not without another delightful chuckle—tiny, child-size carpet sweepers with jewels, and’ pic- tures and glamour all over their little tops! Don’t miss TRINKETERO—next door to Herman’s on Duval Street— you'll never forgive. yourself! = ‘Thought you all ‘Tight be in- terested in this bit from Joan’s Japanese correspondent — Tamao Hirabayashi, and I quote: “Key West, I found that name on the map. My father told me that Key West is a well-known winter resort; Does not snow fall even in the winter?” => = With Water Be the upper- priced bracket butter still in my memory, am real happy to tell you that Fausto’s Food Palace, 522 Fleming Street are featuring this table spread. ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER AT. .69 CENTS A POUND! Who would have thunk it? But then for years, Fausto’s-has always given their customers the best at the low- est possible price! Also— saw CABBAGE AT THREE CENTS a lb! Because | always seem to enter the backdoor of Fausto’s, the first sight to greet me is all that wonderful, beautiful meat! ‘However, Smitty asked me to remind you of the great savings on the minature, pear- dhaped canned hams—were $2:79—NOW $1.98 and perfect for a pantry item to be used in. case of emergency, as no refrigeration is necessary. Flowers for the Week-end! Earl seemed real proud of the gladiolae he had found and truly, they are long-stemmed and lovely. As you know, Monday and Thursday’s Fausto’s feature cut flowers, Was talking with Ann Week- ley who looks swell and was reminded that this will be a long week-end and that FAUSTO’S WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY—so, thought | should mention that in stocking up —don't overlook the spare ribs at 39 cents a lb. or those Armour Star Grade A hams (shank end) for only 59 cents a Ib. So; at the top of your grocery list—put that Friendly Fausto’s Food Palace, 522 Fleming! ! YOUTH § 4 0} My Red Shawl tells me that Norma Martinez is leaving. for New York City where she will take a course in design, pattern mak- ing and tailoring. Her sister, Dora, is leaving to attend a wedding and then to visit in the beeg city. By the way, yours truly has seen some of the sports shirts Norma has whipped up and bet this pretty gal really has a future in this you'll returm again and No matter how particular you are about your meals, you'll never be disappointed at the Sun and Sand because their break- fasts, luncheons and dinners are lways goed! And tee, ie. Keyes always has a warm “hello” and her husband George, makes sure that your service and meals are perfect. @ Frankly, yours truly enjoys the excellent Sunday “brunch” at the Sun and Sand Beach Club (down Simonton—turn left at the n= tic’s edge)—because Joan and | usually see many of our friends. For a casual Sunday—start with breakfast or lunch et the Sun and Sand—you'll love the breezes, view and people! 7 See a might cheer the stu- dents a bit. In Japan, the summer vacation starts July 21 and ends August 18! However, they do have a short winter holiday. Though Tamao is only. seventeen —this is her school schedule: Eng- lish, Japanese, Chinese classics, German, chemistry, analysis, draw- ing, gymnastics and -World His” tory. So—to all the high school kids— it could be worse! Cheer up! si mes If your hair’s been. teo long en the beach Remember “DONALD'S BEAU- TY SHOP” is within reach! (602 Duval Street — Phone 2-3142) Stmaze Has been a nice visit with you. Thanks again. Enjoy the coming days for leisure and relaxation. Don’t forget to attend church and — for all those who are staying in Our Town — remember there will be a lot of fun at Bayview Park all of Monday! Shall not see you all until Wed- nesday because—'tis holiday time and too, shall be busy moving the lares. and penates and trust the car will hold up. It is with reluctance that we leave our lovely little house on Flagler! We shall certainly miss the wonderful who is our neighbor and know that she is truly one of the finest friends a gal and her not-too-small gal could wish for! So—thanks to her for many kindnesses, and to you all— please don’t. forget — YOURS TRULY who loves to BLISSFULLY BUY for you, and you and you and you. jeannette.—(Advt.) reCHRIST TOMORROW, 8 P.M. HEAR... CHAPLAIN E. A. LINEBERGER OF BOCA CHICA 729 FLEMING STREET MRS. ALFONSO VEGA—was Miss Virginia Bazo before her marriage on. August 21. The Reverend Manuel Figueroa per- formed the single ring ceremony at eight o'clock in the eve- ning. The bride is the daughter of the Delio Bazos of 411 Truman Avenue, Her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia, live at 517 William Street. Pool, Ping Pong Tourneys Resume At USO-YMCA The weekly ping pong and pool tournaments have been resumed at the USO-YMCA on Whitehead Street. During the tournaments last year some “hot” matches de- veloped and it is expected that servicemen will again enjoy this popular activity at the USO on Tuesday nights. The musie for the dance on the patio tomorrow night will be fur- nished by the Debonaires, a popu- lar. combo. Refreshments are to. be ‘served and the novelty dances have provén a good way to get! new ‘comers acquainted with the USO hostess and with other guests at the dance. Coffee and doughnuts are serv- ed family style every Sunday mor- ning ‘from 9:30 to 10:30 by GSO hostesses. This Sunday Miss Fran Johnson and Miss Charlene Smith will serve. The USO maintains a complete listing of churches in the city for the benefit of service men. ‘‘Cha- pel Chimes” announce church call after the coffee hour. Irene Dunne and Robert. Mont- gomery star in “Unfinished Busi- ness”. which will be shown at 8:00 p. m. Sunday night. Elizabeth Russell and Patty Bra- dy will be on hand to distribute the prizes to the winners at Mon- day night’s “Lucky Party” which begins at 8:00. Tuesday, the ping pong and pool tournaments and an hour of classi- cal. music. The dance classes begin at 7:30 Wednesday night. Gene Arnow is the instructor and the classes are open to beginners and more ad- vance students. The Ayala Combo plays for the dance on the patio at 9:00 Thurs- day night. GSO hostesses help di- tect the novelty:dances and serve refreshments, There are. also door prizes. On Friday night, all sort of card games will be played. The USO-YMCA is a “Red Fea- ther” agency and receives support from the Community. Chest. The USO’ offers many services to servicemen stationed in this area and has a well stocked “snack bar” that is open from 9:30 a, m. until 11:30 p. m. every day, The nutritive value of heather is highest in spring, lowest in mid- winter. Educational Department LATIN-AMERICAN Baptist Church Corner South and White Sts. PHONE 2-3212 OFFERING THIS YEAR 1. Piano Classes for Beginners 2. Language Classes for Adults: Conversational Spanish Conversational English Experienced, licensed teachers, modern methods and comfort- able classrooms. All classes are private but adulis may group to get reduction in prices Now Open... Virginia Bazo Wed To Alfonso Vega | At El Salvador Methodist Church El Salvador Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Virginia Bazo and Alfonso Vega at eight o’clock in the eve~ ning on Tuesday, August 21. Telephone: enjoy the refreshments and danc- ing. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth and dec- orated with red roses and fern. The bride who attended Key West The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Delio Bazo, 311 Tru-| High School, traveled in a full man Avenue. The groom’s parent side at 517 William Street. The single ring service was per- formed by the Reverend Manuel Figueroa, pastor of El Salvador Church. Miss Nathalie Gutierez, pianist, played the traditional wedding march as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She chose for her wedding an ex- quisite gown of white lace and net over satin. The fitted bodice with small stand-up collar was fashion- ed of lace and buttoned to the waist with tiny satin covered but- tons. The long sleeves ended in points over her hands. Layers of net formed the long bouffant skirt. _ Her three-quarter length veil of illusion was held in place by a coronet of starched lace, and she carried a white prayer book cen- tered with a white orchid with white ribbon streamers showered with stephanotis. The groom’s sister, Mrs. Marina Corales. of Cuba was matron of honor and was gowned in a semi- formal dress fashioned of pink net and lace, Miss Lydia Mejia, a sister of the gfoom, and his cousin, Miss Josefa Diaz, both of Cuba, were maid of iid and bridesmaid, respective- They wore semi-formal gowns fashioned of net. Miss Mejia’s ou was pink and Miss Diaz wore jue. The bride’s cousin, Gilbert Ad- ams, served the groom as best, man and the ushers were Henry Bazo, brother. of the bride, and Os- car Molina. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bazo chose a dress of pink shan- tung worn with a corsage of match- ing pom poms. ABELL /| \RINGERS ee «. SHOES B pam af ony good chacmion ... grad tering, hong wensing Rad Gout Show. APPELROUTH'S Shoe Center “There Is Ne Substitute for Quality” 604 Duval St. Phone 2-2532 C & W PLATING CO. 3092 WHITEHEAD ST. $12 DUVAL STREET Fashion Accessories 8s, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia re- | ——_—— | The groom’s mother wore black silk and her corsage was also} made of pink pom poms, A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents imme- diately following the ceremony. Nearly 300 guests were present to skirted blue dress and wore a white orchid corsage. The newlyweds’ | destination was Miami. The groom is presently employ- ed by the Columbia Leundry. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rene Reineke, Mr. Ralph H. Miro, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miro and Mr, Fred Miro, wish the young couple well and to | Subscribe To The Citizen Your shoe dollars give you value recelved in these new-as-tomorrow styles by Grace Wolken, ‘And you'll opploud thelr perfect fa—thelr foatfatiering ways! Citizen: Office, 2-5661 CARD OF THANKS K seems that countless friends and neighbors have been bearing to us a wealth of condolence be- cause of the sorrow in which our | home was enveloped by the death of our beloved husband and father, Harry H. Johnson. To all of them for their kindness and sympathy; to Drs. Herman Moore and Edw, Gonzalez for their medical attention; the Revs. Har- old Link and L, Wayne Pitts for their uplifting remarks, and Lopez Funeral Home—to each and every- one, we say: “Please believe that we are grateful; and may God bless and keep you.” THE FAMILY. Mace APPELROUTH'S Shoe Center “There Is No Substitute for Quality” 604 Duval St. Dial 2-2532 SHOES v- for bigh fashion without. extravagance!