The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 20, 1954, Page 3

MR. AND MRS. TERRY JONES—are pictured leaving the altar. at the First Methodist Church following their marriage on Sep- tember 3. The Reverend J. Paul Touchton performed the dou- ble ring service at eight o'clock in the evening.—Photo by Poray. Miss Dickens Weds Terry Jones In Candlelight Ceremony September 3 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lafayette Jones, who were married on September 3, are now at home at 810 Pearl Street. The wedding, one of the loveliest of the early fall season, took Place at the First Methodist Church at 8 o’clock in the evening. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fay Dickens of 615 Grinnell Street. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Petronia Street. The Reverend J. Paul Touchton performed the double ring cere- mony before the altar of the church which was beautifully de- corated with baskets of white chry- santhemums and tall white tapers in seven-branched candelabra. Tre altar rail was decorated with white flowers and fern. Mrs.-Claudina Yaccarino Because,” ‘Ave Maria” sang and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The tradi-| tional wedding marches were used. Mrs., Jones, who was given in marriage by her uncle, William Y. Albury, was gowned in a_ floor- length dress of white silk chan- ily lace over white satin, The fitted bodice featured an off- e-shoulder neckline with a hign- ‘ecked yoke of sheer illusion. The | e-* sleeves ended in points of the | ands. C. F, Jones, 1100 fitting hats and carried, contrast- ing bouquets of carnations, Geri Lynn Sawyer, niece of the bride, and her cousin, Emily Joy Sweeting, were the flower girls and were dressed in ballerina dres- ses of blue taffeta. Their head pieces were dainty wreaths of flow- ers and they carried exquisite bas- | kets filled with blossoms. Paul Keller was bestman and the ushers were Leroy Sawyer, Nor- man Hicks, Richard Gaskin and Ursilio Pazo. n ™ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Dickens chose a dress of light,blue and a pink carnation corsage, The groom’s motner Wu.c a ny- lon flowered silk with beige acces- sories and a corsage of yellow car- nations. sae full skirt ending in a train effect in the back was appliqued | with lace designs outlined in se-| quins, | Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle | was held in place by a coronet of Pearls. She carried a white Bible | centered with a white orchid show-, ered with white ribbons and ste- phanotis. The bride’s cousin, Mrs. Ever- ette Sweeting, was matron of hon- or. Her waltz length dress of aqua chantilly lace over matching taf-| feta, was worn with matching hat and she carried a nosegay of aqua carnations. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Gail Jones, sister of “the groom was dressed in pink net over taffeta. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean and Marie Jones, sisters of the groom, Miss Clara Garcia and Miss Mary Fernandez. | They were dressed alike in bal-| lerina dresses fashioned with bout- | fant skirts, and matching tulle | Stoles. | Miss Jean Jones wore yellow; Miss Marie Jones, blue; Miss Gar- cia, orchid and Miss Fernandez, green. They wore matching close A reception for approximately 200 guests was held immediately after the ceremony at the Elks Club auditorium. The bride’s table was covered with a beautiful white crocheted cloth. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bri- jdal couple. It was encircled with stephanotis and fern. Fruit punch, cake, assorted sandwiches and mints were serv- ed during the evening by mem- bers of the wedding party. The guest book was in charge of Mrss Myrna Curry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones gra- duated from Key West High School in June. Mrs, Jones has been em- ployed by the City Electric Com- pany and Mr, Jones is associated with the Automatic Vending Ma- chine Company. For their wedding trip to.Miami Beach, the bride wore a blue linen suit, white accessories and white orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included the groom’s grandmother and grandfather, Mr. jand Mrs, C. G. Jones of Jasper, | Alabama, aad Calendar MONDAY, September 20 3:00—Elizabeth Taylor Circle at ist Baptist Church annex 7:30—Pythian Sisters at Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street * 17:30—Ley Memorial Methodist WSCS at the church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Building on Fleming Street 8:00—Women of ist Presbyterian Church at the church 8:00—Methodist Men at the Wesley House, 1100 Varella Street 8:00—Lions Club Auxiliary, Lions Den on Seminary Street "VERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabet* 8:00—Alcoholics Ancnymous lu cheon 7:5J—Pocahontas, Gc!icn Hagle Hall, Whive and Petronia Streets 8:00—Junior-Senior High School PTA at the high school 8:00—Chapter 33, DAV, 422 Amelia Street EVERY TUESDAY - 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop. Navy Commissary open until 12 noon €6—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Kids Make Monday, September 20, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DeMolay ‘Officers Are Installed In Impressive Rites C.“Sam B.°Curry, Ill, was in- stalled as master councilor of the Robert J. Perry Chapter of the Or- der of DeMolay in~an impressive ceremony held: at three o'clock | yesterday: afternoon. at the Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street. Young Curry ‘is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. C.-Sam. B. Curry, Il, of 1126 Olivia Street. Other newly elected officers cf the chapter who were | installed yesterday are George Russell, sen- ior councilor and-Frank Cole, jun- ior councilor. The master -councilor appointed George Reese, senior deacon; Frank Hood, junior deacon; Eve- lio Sibila, senior steward; Rodney Birkett, junior steward; Ronald Foster, marghal; Joe Curry, chap- Jain and Frank Courtney as stan- Lawrence Claxton, almoner; Ro- bert Vargus,.Orator; Gurden Ham- ilton, sentinel and. Anthony Niles, PMC, as chevalier: scribe. Norman: Alexander: was appoint- ¢d.as:-st preceptor; Richard: An- ti, 2nd ‘preceptor; John Tucker, 3rd Preceptor; Ronald :Singleton, 4th preceptor; Joe Smith, 5th precep- tor; Amando Gutierrez, 6th. precep- ad and Ray Herrick, 7th precep- Anthony Niles, PMC, was instal- ling officer. Mrs. Marian Stewart was pre- sented a Mother pin by Dad Shep- Pard for her work in the order of the Mothers Club. George Stewart, PMC, was pre- sented with a PMC jewel. The installation was open to the public, me, a Group Meets Tomorrow The Sigeheo Park Little Thestre grevp. will meet at 8:00 p. m. at the Sigsbee Com- munity shelter Tuesday night. The erg: ef an er- chestra will take place at the same time. Ne definite com- mitments have been establish- terested perpens ere attend. ea . Apply To Wed ‘The: following couples have ap- plied for marriage licenses in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: R. 0. Kelley, 38, and Rosalie Piarrot, 41, both 509 Margaret. R. R. Stephens, 29, Naples, and 4 Ruth Culma Marathon. R. A. Laemmel,. 20, Navy Sta- tion, and Alethea Newlin, 18, 70612 acetate silk with pink ac->ssories | South Wi L. Russell, 22, J-1 George Al- len Apartments, and Josephina Montenegro, 22, 1120 Catherine, Want a quick sauce for Creole Shrimp? Cook..-a little chopped onion and. green pepper in a tablespoon .or two, ‘of. butter or margarine; ,add.a can of condens- ed tomato soyp anda half cup of light cream: and: heat... ae a pound of cooked -shrimp—to serving temperature. deive vv.. fluffy cooked rice. Boby Girl Leve Mr. and: Mrs. Raymond. Love, Jy.,.551-E. Poinciana, announce the birth of their daughter, Nancy Ka- m on September 16. She weigh- ona eke a rari when she was born at the Naval oe ae * * | Bradleys Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Bradley, 912 Simonton Street, have named their’ son Harry Eugene, Jr. He weighed 7 pounds, 1¢ oun- ces. at birth at the Naval Hospital on: September 14. ‘kk * Rileys Have Bey Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Ri- ley, 62 Salt Pond Trailer Park, are the parents of a 7 pound, 7 ounce son born at the Naval Hospital on September 14. He. has been nam- ed Michael Bruce, ce * Giants Heve Sen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henry Giant, Perele Trailer Court, are the pa- rents of a-son, Roc Herbert, who was born at the Naval Hospital on ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Page 3 TO WED MINISTER — Miss Grace Fernandez, whose par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Armando Fernandez, are announcing her engagement today, will be mar- ried on November 26 to the Reverend Thomas S. Hare, at the Church of God in Lake- land. Grace F ernandez, Rev. Hare Plan Nov. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Armando Fernan- dez, 1018 Olivia Street, are an- nouncing the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Grace Bernadette, to Rever- end Thomas S. Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hare, Sr., of Baltimore, Maryland. , The bride-elect is a graduate of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, and the National Quill and Scroll. She was formerly employed by Sears, Roebuck and Company. Reverend Hare attended City Col- lege in Baltimore and graduated from St. Petersburg Bible Institute. At present, he is an evangelist for the Church of God. The wedding will take place on November 26 at the Church of God in Lakeland, Florida. Suzys The Key West Players picnic and casting for plays starring summer workshop students. Thursday — Rehearsal and final registration for Fiesta Queen contest sponsored by the Does, at the Elks Auditorium at 7:00 p. m. Also on Thursday, the facul- ty of Truman School will be guests at a dinner given by the Truman PTA, Saturday — The fiesta queen will be selected at the Elks Auditorium — dancing. Give pot roast gravy real zest: | add bottled horseradish to it. WAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS Deckmans Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Chester Galen Deckman, 14-A Arthur Sawyer Rd., announce the birth of their daugh- ter, Deana Lynn, at the Naval Hos- pital on September 13. The little girl weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces at birth. x k *& Baby Boy Orman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Delbert Orman, Jr., have named their son Fast Side By SANDRA NEMSER NEW YORK—At first the boys and girls at the East Side youth forum were too shy to talk. Then, one by. one, they rcse, and in halting language tinged with the flavor of foreign tongues, spelled out the problems of a crowded, tense New York community. “When they came to the meeting they were enemies,” says Sylvia Sethur, who makes a career of getting people together. “When they left they were friends. They discovered that everyone had the same problems.” The youth forum is only one of the activities of an experiment in community living—Junior Govern- ment. This and its parent body, the Coordinating Council, is Mrs. Sethur’s business and prescription for juvenile delinquency and unrest. She expains: “The breakdown of family life is a major cause of trouble with youngsters. But youth alone can- not solve its own problems. The community family must help young people understand each other.” The Coordinating Council, which in New York is set up by youth patrolmen of police ‘precincts, can be started in any community by any organization, says Mrs. Sethur. Essentially it is a group compos- ed of representatives of all the schools, religious organizations, clubs and special interest organiz- ations in the community. The Council meets, discusses the needs and problems of the youngsters and supervises the setting up fo a parallel children’s government. Junior Government is the means by which the boys and girls solve their own problems through dis- cussions, plan dances, forums, athletic events. Both the per- manent adult council and the youth group carry on their own activities. Mrs. Sethur suggests: “Meeting places should be rotat- ed among the belonging organiz- ations. The community also should underwrite the expenses of Service James E. A-3c James E. Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Trombly has been assigned to Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas as a student of medium jet bomber mechanics, according to a recent announce- ment by Brig. Gen. Walter R. Agee, Base Commander, Airman Solomon was transferred to Amarillo from Lackland AFB, Texas. He attended Key West Nigh School. Often referred to as the Air Training Command’s “model” base, Amarillo Air Force Base is Kenneth Robert. He was born at|‘¢ nation’s only training center the Naval Hospital on Setember 16 | C¢Voted exclusively to the train- and weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. | ‘The parents live at 168-G Poincia- K:. te. te Baby Girl Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larence Davis, Overseas Trailer Court an- nounce the birth of their daugh- ter, Cynthia Ann on September 16. She was born at the Naval Hospi- ces. x kk *& Wheelers Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coughlin Wheeler, Jr., are the parents of 7 pound, 6% ounce son born at the | Naval Hospital on Stember 16. He| has been named Donald Coughlin, Jr. The parents live at 90-1 Poin- ciana. x ke *& Baby Boy Rannou Easy dressing for fruit salad: French dressing sweetened with a little honey, MAPPING IT OUT—Using the neighborhood bank as a meeting place, members of Junior Government use a street map of the area to plan future activities. Coordinator Sylvia Sethur (stand- ing) advises (left to right) Werner Parudoczy, 7, Carl Arak, 16, Dorothy Arak, 15, Louise Jaeckh, 17, Isabel'Di'Mele, 10. the council, if they really want it to succeed. Five dollars a week from each group is a small amount but enough to keep it go- ing.” in her'community the groups have helped ease an atmosphere troubled with a changing popula- tion, overcrowding and economic difficulties. The Coordinating Council has worked for 10 years; the youth group was set up a year ago. Nir, Sethur, who lives in the area and has an 18-year-old daughter, works full-time at pro- moting community relations. She, started out with a service-minded bank, the First Federal Savings and Loan Assn., which decided Truman PTA To Honor Teachers Thursday The Executive Board of the Truman School PTA will honor the teachers and their guests at a dinner on Thursday night at 6:30 at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of White and Washington Streets. CARD OF THANKS To the many, many intimate and very personal friends of our late and precious husband, father and relative, Lee Baker, we the family are humbly and profoundly grate- ful, Please know your endless kind- nesses made it possible for us to bear these past weeks of his an- guish and will bolster us through the lonely future we now face. Since he maintained such a happy home for all of us, in his loving ! memory we will try diligently to keep it so. Though so utterly in- adequate, we repeat our thanks to each and every one of you. THE LEE BAKER FAMILY. Stop That Itch! Be Safe—Use ROPER M.D. FORMULA for IMPETIGO and ALL SKIN IRRITA- TIONS. Manufactured by Sherry, Inc.; Chemists. Avail- able at all di stores and Miami wholesalers, This Ad Worth 10c on Purchase of One Bottle, 60c Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 TELEPHONE: Goas | as Citizen Office, 2-5661 |‘Welcome To Fall? ils Theme For V X- \OWC Luncheon | A “Welcome to Fall’ t | vailed at the VX-1 Of jluncheon last Th i | Members were doorway by M J and Mrs. C. G. Nels presented with leaves a: j charge of the d Knapp pre: After co . cheon of creamec Potatoes, green salad, hot rolls c | strawberry ice cream was enjoyed. After dinner cord ed following desser The door pri per cart hol by Mrs. E. E. Ha Mrs. W. C. Kist man for VX-1 Of welcomed and int member, Mrs. F. E bade a farewell — Hastings who is leaving Key Chairman of the 1 rangements was Mrs, D who was assist M Jean Eisenberg. 18,.and D. its office space should be used after hours for neighborhood activities, Two hundred organizations now come to attractive Mrs. Sethur for help. She advises on the run- ning of bazaars and meetings, helps them raise money, gives teas and parties at the bank. As the bank’s representative to the Coordinating Council, she was instrumental in setting up | the youth group and is one of four | advisers to the youngsters. Mrs. Sethur is convinced that a rebirth of the old town forum on a community level is a major way to combat juvenile delin- quency as well as friction be- tween adults—(AP) Newsfeature, To give your steak or chops an outdoor complexion when broiled indoors sprinkle with charcoal salt before they go under the broiler. | Reinhart, Mrs. J. Park, |M. Rigsbee and Mrs, C | son, The October luncheon com was announced by Mrs. K 5 The luncheon was held at Raul’s, For A Quick Loan | $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 SALE « on Rubber Base PAINT Interior and Exterior Monroe Specialty Co. 1930 FLAGLER AVE. “The Place To Go In Key West” Proudly Announces THE RETURN OF Chef Pete Mincheff The Finest Chef who ever had the privilege of preparing your Food here at RAUL’S WE ARE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Serving ihe FINEST FOOD In the Florida Keys at MODERATE PRICES A la carte from Full course dinners from ~ $1.60 $1.95 Children’s dinners from 95e¢ Are you planning a banquet, birth- day, anniversary, luncheon or ser- vice-connected party? Whatever the size of your group, we have a menu to fit your budget. JOIN OUR CHAMPAGNE tal and: weighed 6 pounds, 3% oun- Mr. and Mrs. Rene #rancis Ran- nou, Island Trailer Park, are the parents of a 6 pound, 7% ounce son who was born on Sept- ember 13 at the Naval Hospital. The baby has been named Kenneth Wayne, © 421 Fleming Street Telephone 2-8615 We Have Some REAL BUYS This Week! 2 Refrigerators — 1 Servel gas and 1 electric— excellent bargains; Stroller for twins; 2 console model sewing machines; radios and phonographs; clothes for all ages and sizes; fishing equipment; jewelry—costume and rare. bicycles; j Collier’s Encycloepedia --- 20 vols. Junior Classics --- 10 vol. Science ia --- 6 vols., PRIZE PARTY _ EVERY NICHT in the SEAFARER'S LOUNGE SINGING + PRIZES »& DANCING * Continuous Music Every Night Jose Torano and Mel Cavallier at the Piano and Tiny and Nelson at the Bar