The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SUE JONES, Editor ‘ ITEMS OF — TO EVERYONE Telephone: Citizen Office, 2-5662 Tuesday, September 14, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Ah—Tuesday it is and so very good to be back with you all again. One good thing about week- ends is that yours truly does amble about “ blissfully” thereby hav- ing the fun and pleasure of meet- ing and chatting with many of you wonderful people. And then when I hear how much you like my beloved shops—am real thrilled because sincerely— they are good and the people who own them and those who work in them—are the finest and tops in courtesy and friendliness. As usual too—over the week-end- played bloodhound and hunted and found—the buys and bargains— g2G@28 Don’t know whether it's George and Janice White's marvelous personality or books, but sure do enjoy dropping in their BOOK- SHOP, on Fleming Street just below Simonton! Other day, found out that you can get any magazine subscription you wish or have one renewed at this bookstore. ALL MAGAZINES including foreign ones can be subscribed to here, and at the lowest possible rates! For those who are interested In “electronical reading” (am proud of that one, George)—ihe Bookshop now has a full line of books and manuals for TV and radio! So, any information in this field you might wish—seek the Bookshop! HEAD fANGING = OR APOL- OGIES TO: The Witek—a destroy- er which had change of command yesterday — for not being able to attend the ceremonies. Kip Wise was being relieved by Frank Ayers the dinner celebration at th "and Sand the other even- ing looked like great fun. The very, best wishes to you all and thanks’ for the invitation. BS 28 Has the morning been aggra- va 1?» Did’ your start getting hungry at ten? What you need, then, is a good big lunch — en- joyed in a calm, lovely atmos- plisive. While.the Sun. and Sand Beach Club serve breakfast, lunch and dinner—their Business- man’s Special lunch for only 95¢ will make a day brighter. This is complete with juice, main course, rolls and bever For not one penny more— comes. the relaxing pleasure provided by the tropical setting found at the Sun and Sand Club—on the shores of the At- lantic. (Down Simonton - turn left). == "BYE by BLISS: To Faye Ander- son who with her son George left yesterday on a long, long trip— Key West to Yokohama! Her many friends will miss her, but know that her husband who is a Lieut. Colonel on duty in Japan will be mighty glad to see his family. Here’s hoping the journey will be smooth and the best to you—Faye! can Perhaps, eur tloor’s feelings are hurt that you haven't paid it any attention other than sweeping and washing it. The Key Wert Floor Covering Co., 132 Duvai Street understands how important it is to have bright, colorful and easy to clean floors. So, at prices you can afford they offer the latest patterns and shades in linoleum flocr cover- ings.. The latter you can put down in one piece, or perhaps you find the new plastic tile more te your wishes. A plastic tile floor for a 6 ft, x 8 ft. room will only cost you $12.96 and it is very simple te install. yourself. Of course, the Key West Floor Covering Co. will install the tile or lino- leum—if you prefer. Remem- bering how floors fee! dingy and neglected when they are old and worn out—this store has a full and complete stock of inexpen- sive floorcoverings .and they'll be more than happy fo tell you how to INSTALL THE TILE OR LINOLEUM ALL BY YOUR- SELF! Semeze : The other evening it was your's; truly’s pleasure to be invited to a really grand party and there were many things which made this so. As it’ is—with the proof of the pudding being in the eating— so the same thing holds true when people gather together to say fare- well’ to a boss. At the Public Works farewell party for Norma and Joe Luppens there was a unaminous expression of regret at having to say “Good-bye” to such | swell people combined with genial | greetings for Jack Swartz who takes his place. As ‘a permanent expression of their high regard, Joe was present- and cartoons of the office staff and incidents highlighting his tour here. The squawkbox is a means of communication in large offices and always comes in for an amount of kidding. 238 £2 day she walks down the aisle. And her happiness will make her radiant—but a bridal gown from the -MAR-ED Dress Shep, 421-B Duval Street will enhance her loveliness. The Mar-Ed Shep has special- ized in wedding gowns, trousseau requirements, brides m aid’s frocks and going there first — your budget will find out that it can have a well-dressed wedding. The priceless little booklet—which they give you without bligation discusses all the questions you have in mind about planning a wedding. * For instance, ‘Mar-Ed who for years have been famous for their custom-made gowns also have ready-mades from some of the better known Bridal Houses. While white is traditional, the new fall shades for weddings are found at Mar-Ed including biege, shell pink, ice blue and heavenly ivory. Both the bal- lernia length and the long wed- ding gown are featured here. Also, several styles will make Perfect dance frocks later as they have the bolero jacket, if you're ‘planning te get married—don‘'t get teo excited and forget that the Mar-Ed Dress Shop have a Bridal Consultant— Camille Stark—plus all the in- formation regarding formal wed- dings or infermal enes—and a world and wealth of stunning clothes to make the bride proud and pretty! £2 & s ‘ Joe gave a fine “thank you” speech and covered the work ac- complished during the past two years including the construction of the new Sonar School, the water line, ete. He praised his co-workers. for their. high -ac- complishment and then Norma— who also loves Our Town—made her farewell, To round out a perfect dinner party, there were songs with the emphasis on those of parting and a clever ditty to the tune of “Anchors Aweigh” and voicing a musical “bye” to joe. Jack Swartz gave a brief and sincere “happy to be here” — and chatted and of course, yours truly met many of them including the Theriaults, Griggs, Horres, Pind- ers, Gomez, Herricks, Banks, Whites and many others, B23 = = ii Well, went out to Bill’s Super- market, Poinciana and there was Red Jones standing behind the meat counter just beaming. He was sure proud of the beautiful roasts—chuck and sirloin tip which were displayed in the showcase. Yours truly took one look at them and decided: that they were really choice and would be tender and juicy when cooked—even by an amateur like Bill’s bride — Sheila, Speaking of Sheila—turned to say “hi” and noticed she was looking mighty pleased—at all the new fresh, produce which had just arrived. Don’t blame her ed with a “Squawkbox Serap- geok’'—and there were pictures t for being so happy because the pears and apples were beauti- ful and only turning my attention to the lovely, red ripe tomatoes prevented my sampling the fruit. Bill's’ Supermarket have one purpose in mind—to bring you the best in groceries and service. Also, BILL’S DELIVERS FREE all day now! Just phone 2-8880 or if you forget the number— they are now listed in the phone book as these swell people start- ed managing this perfect Super- market recently. td The gilt who planed ‘the party and made the arrangemients. de- serve praise for it was really nice. Spoke with Thelma Ward, Ruthie Farmer and Cora Lee Beenaerts and met Sylvia Knight, Caroline Moretti, Gwen and Joe James, Gwen Lowe and Johnnie Mack and | was real sorry not to have had a chance to meet all of the guests —but there were quite a few peo- ple there, I'll clue you. As I saw Joe and Norma gather up their “Family Album” in re- membrance of their stay here, know that when they are. in Hawaii their thoughts will return many times to Our Town. And then the realization that this- out- fit is responsible for such a vast amount of construction and main- tenance struck me, and I was real impressed. = Music Fak Sicen, fur Wt sure doesn’ ‘t if you can’t find the Her shining hour is indeed the Pase 3) Jo-Ann Pinder To Wed Mike Carey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinder of 717 Love Lane, have announced the engagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Jo-Ann, to Benjamin E. (Mike) Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Carey, 404 White Street. The ceremony will be an event of Saturday, September 18 at eight o’clock in the evening at the Flem- ing Street Methodist Church. No formal invitations have been sent, but al relatives and friends of the families are invited to the ceremony and the reception at the Elks auditorium immediately after the wedding. The bride-to-be graduated from Key West High School in June. Mr. Carey attended local schools be- fore entering the service, and is presently associated with the Top- pino Construction Company. Program Revealed For 1st Poinciana PTA Meeting The Poinciana Parent-Teachers Association will hold its first meet- ing of the school year at the school this evening. The invocation will be given by Chaplin William A. Lane. Parents will be given an op- portunity to visit their children's home room and talk to the teacher. then people. milled about. and, | | The teachers and parents wil) be welcomed by Commander Walt- er Toy, president of the Poinciana PTA, Principal Albert Carey and Superintendent of Schools Horace O’Bryant. Fred Walker will speak on the importance of Boy Scouting and the charter will be presented to Cub Pack 217 by Claud Spear. Cubmaster R. A. Sloan will accept the charter on behalf of the Cub Pack. Following the half-hour, visit- ing period, refreshments will be served by the hospitality committee under the direction of Mrs, Brad- ford Becken. When you want a_pantryshelf | fruit dessert, mix a can of grape- fruit sections with a can of dark | sweet cherries. Chill before serv- ing. Garnish with mint sprigs from your herb garden. COMMANDER AND MRS, J. BPW Postpones Program-Meeting Until Sept. 22 . The meeting of the BPW Club, scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until next Wednes- day, September 22. The postponed meeting will be held at the Wom- an’s Club, 319 Duval Street, at 8:00 p. m. The club president, Mrs, Joan Mardis, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham and many members of the club as well as the guest speakers on the evening’s program will be in Miami attending the christening ceremonies of the ship “City of Key West.” The program, originally schedul- ed for Wednesday evening, will be a panel discussion on “Key West Offers You Sound Investments.” Mrs. Graham will direct the pro- gram. The panel guests, most of whom expect to be in Miami, are Joe Pinder, vice president of the Flo- rida National Bank who will speak on fifiance and Minnie-Porter Har- ris, president, Old Island Realty Company, whose subject: will be real estate. Billy Freeman, manager, Porter Allen Insurance Company and Fred Dion, president of The First Fed- eral Savings in Key West who will speak on insurance and business respectively. Publicity will be discussed by Harold Laubscher,: manager of the Key West Chamber of Commerce. C. EVERY TUESDAY Births < Baby Boy Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Jim 210% East Jones Street, Wake For- est, North Carolina, are the par- ents of an 8 pound, 10 ounce son, Stephen Alan, born August 30° at Raleigh, North Carolina. The baby’s father is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton of 329 Elizabeth Street. Young Stepehn Alan was born on his father’s birth- day. x * Spencers Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spen- cer, 825 Carson Lane, announce the birth of their daughter, Evelyn Jo, on September 5 at Galey Memor- ial Hospital. The baby weighed 6% pounds at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hooper, L-4 George Allen Apartments, are the parents of an 8% pound son | ter. He was born at Galey Memor- ial Hospital on September 9, Toasted rolls, with savory fill- ings, make a fine main course for a summer lunch. Try this combin- ation: Split frankfurter rolls and spread with soft cheddar cheese. Place under the broiler for a few minutes—just long enough to half- meet the cheese and heat the sar- dines through. Serve with a salad of summer vegetables—lettuce, water cress scallions, cucumbers ‘—and French dressing. ub Calendar 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, September 14 10:00—ZX-11 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms 7:30—Order of DeMolay, Scotti sh Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street 7:30—WSCS, First Methodist Church at the church 7:30—Truman School PTA at the school 7:30—District 25, Fla. State Nurses, at Monroe General Hospital 8:00—Harris School PTA at the school 8:00—Navy Wives Club, Building 266 on Naval Station 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Engineers Club, Armor y Bldg., White and Southard Surface Development Officers Wives Club : C. LUPPENS—were the honor guests at a party given for them at Fort Taylor Officers’ Club on Friday evening by the Public Works Department of the Naval Base. Commander Luppens has been serving as publie works officer and has been transferred to Hawaii. The Luppens will also be honored at an “All Hosts” party at the Fort Taylor Club on Tuesday evening. Pictured above are, left to right, Mrs. Luppens, Joe Cornell, Mrs. P. H. Theri- ault and Commander Luppens. Seated in the foreground are Commander Jack Swartz and Lt. J. P. Theriault—Staff Photo by Sybil. ee Shoppe, 726 Duval Street has one of the finest collections of all types of records and also, the latest song hits in sheet music. Always you will find the top fifteen hit tunes here and if there is an old tune, or one of the “ standards” you wish, the Music Shoppe will special order for you. New albums have been arriv- ind include music from “The a =Game”—Mario Lanza singing the “Student Prince” and also the scores from the. ‘Girl in Pink Tights”—amongst many. And too at the Music Shoppe, 726 Duval (or phone 2-5355) you will find a superior choice of ex- tended play 45 records and also the long playing record albums. Many. of the “standard songs” of yesteryear are treated in a brand ney fashion in Jackie Gleason’s new “mood” album. SS mss My Red Shawl came in mutter-| ing “Strike Three—you’re Out” and | I looked at her with concern. However, understood when she said she had been talking to that rabid baseball fan—-George Stone, who/ with his lovely wife Lil have clos- portals of the A and B House until Oct. 1,—and| to a ii take in the shows and six ball games. |’ George of course will be root- ing for “Milwaukee” when they play both the Bums (Brooklyn) and the Giants! Then the Stones will visit at the Carlisle Barracks, Pa.+drive to Charleston, W. Va. and back to D. C. and then—fly home! simez Soon Rollene Pollock—Bob’s wife will open a Key West Div- ision of the famous “Fred Astaire School of Dancing” and today would like to tell you bit about just what this means— Through dancing, girls and boys alike acquire poise, charm and good manners. The main objective of the Fred Astaire “Dance Education” program is the further development of the whole child—mentally, physically and emotionaly. The sony Astaire “Dance Ed- Ucation” is based on a ral plan which may Pais iad whole or in part. It coincides with the schocl years thereby enabling them to have a tru'y balanced educaiion, Soon you'll be able to give your children the advantages of this famous Astaire method and system—at Rollene’s School , the advanced ballet students and Helen Vasschio the beginners. =2 Speaking of the Milwaukee base- ball team—bet Boston is unhappy this year about treating the Braves as stepchildren of the Red Sox. Used to make me sad to see them neglected, but they have sure come into their own by mov- ing to Milwaukee—whether they are loved and pampered and spoil- ed—into winning and winning base- ball games! (p. s.—must confess —yours truly went to Fenway Park to see the Red Sox too!) Zea mee lf you’re going fo a party or dance z Remember, pretty hair attracts romance Phone “DONALDS” for styles from Italy or France! |who has been named Thomas Pe-; zs z= —Goodness, Reynaud who is in Our Town recruiting lads for the Army just came in the office. —Perhaps yours truly had bet- ter “beat” it—so that I may for you would ever so much rather—than sport a khaki uniform even i is mace by a famous dress de. ...)- er. Honestly—am not unpatriotic —but have a bunch the Army couldn’t use my shopping services |—but sure hope all—BLISSFULLY BUY—|i it} is i 4 you all can.| word, New York City—to! where Princess Nina will teach | YOURS TRULY, Jeannette (Adv't.)| ; ad MRS. WILLIAM N. ZAPUT, JR.—was Miss Marijane Jackson before her marriage in New York City on September 6. Mer parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jonathan Jackson, maintain a home here at 915 Von Phister Street, Marijane Jackson Wears Heirloom Veil At Her Wedding September 6 A wedding of interest to Key W esters’ was the September 6 ecere- mony uniting Marijane Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jonathan Jackson of 915 Von Phister Street and New York City, to William Nicholas Zaput, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. W. N. Zaput, Sr. of New York City. The ceremony was performed at the Brick Presbyterian Chureh in New York with the Reverend Stan ley E. Niebruegge officiating. Vases of white gladioli were pl aced on the altar and the pray- er rail was decorated with white sprays of gladioli tied with match- ing ribbon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white duchesse satin and heirloom lace, made with a fitted bodice and deep yoke of lace. Her family heirloom Brussels lace veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. H. Ned Shreve was matron of honor and Miss Ruth Bishop, maid of honor. They wore pale green satin gowns with moss green accessories. Katherine Becker, godchild of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in white. The best man was Lt. Comdr. J. J. Jackson, Jr., USN, brother of the bride. Robert Buck and! and Mrs. Shreve were the ushers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jackson chose an ice blue brocade gown with mink trim and an irridescent sequined afternoon hat. She wore an orchid corsage. A number of Key Westers in- luding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reilly, Mrs. Virginia Comlos, Miss Jeanne Porter Kirke and Dorothy Raymer attended the wedding and the re- ception held immediately follow- ing the ceremony at the home of| the bride’s parents at 21 E. 90th) Street. The young couple cut their wed- ding cake in the traditional man- ner. Champagne, cake, hors d’oeuvres .and ice cream were served. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple will re- side at 9 Gracie Square. Mrs. Zaput attended Lake Forest and Randolph - Macon Woman’s Colleges. She made her debut in New York at the Deb- utantes’ New Year’s Ball. She is associated with the New York Times. Her husband, a former student at Manhattan Preparatory School and Manhattan College, served during World War Il in the Pacific theatre with the Amy Air Forces. Nurses Association To Meet At Clinic Building District 25, Florida State Nur- ses Association will meet at the Monroe County Clinic on Flem- ing Street tomorrow night. This is the first meeting of the year for the group and all registered nurses in the city, military and civilian, are eor- dially invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Printing... Embossing Engraving... Rubber Stamps The Ariman. Press Greene Street Phone 2-566] ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY BY FRED ASTAIRE SCHOOL OF DANCE «+. to train as receptionist and supplementary instructor in their new Key West Studio. Salary immediately permanent 18 to 30. Telephone 2-5936 for interview. London 9 Boosters To Meet Sept. 23 The Band Boosters Association will meet at the band room at the —w school annex on September Membership im the Band Boost- ers is open to all parents of band members, and any one interested iin supporting the high school band. Officers for the coming year be elected at this meeting « plans will be completed for the an- nual tag day sponsored by the band. Arrangements will also be made for taking care of the refreshment stand at the high school football ong when it is assigned to the vill UNIFORM BID IS ORDERED ACCEPTED City Manager Victor Lang was instructed last night by the eity commission to accept the bid of the Howard Uniform Company to supply uniforms for the police de- partment. Lang pointed out that the Ho ward Company’s bid was substan tially lower than that of other com- panies interested.-The bid, he said, fulfilled all specifications, | SIRUGO GOES TO NYC Joe Sirugo left yesterday for New York City where he was call. ed by the serious illness of mother, = —_—_—_— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us following the sudden death of our loved one, Anthony F. Rosendo, We also wish to thank those who contributed flowers and the use of their cars. THE FAMILY, His ite story told by hie son, Arthur, with hilarious footnotes by Groucho himself " You've laughed at his movies, howled at his TV shows. Now on your Marz, get set, go—to your newsstand today! My Old Man Groucho By ARTHUR MARX Crusade September 15 at 7:30 PM. HARRIS and in September 16 at 7:30 P.M.