The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 21, 1954, Page 3

‘ SOCLETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SUE JONES, Editor “SPARROW 53”—is the radio number of the Key West CAP Squadron. Cadet Dan McClain and Cadet Gloria Lents practice what they have learned during one of the courses offered to CAP Cadets. Senior members of the CAP Squadron act as in- structors for the cadet members. Oher courses include aero- dynamics and metecrology.—Staff Photo’ by Sybil. » CAP Cadets Have Fun While They. Learn Basic Aviation Principles CAP may spell “cap” but it means Civil Air Patrol — and Civil Air Patrol means “Cadets” to a group of eager youngsters in Key West. Every Thursday, they hurry through lessons and supper so they won't be late for their meeting at the Poinciana Community Cen- ter. Parents of Cadets soon get used to being corrected on things aero- nautical since the cadet training program gives the youngsters a thorough grounding in basje avia- tion knowledge, including instruc- tion in the squadron’s Link Train- er and radio equipment. When time comes for the annual sumer encampment, excitement. reaches fever pitch for ‘they spend nine days at an Air Force base. Last year’ some of the Key West Cadets went to Tyndall Air Force Base where they picked up a lot ©: practical experience in the many phases of military aviation and had an ovpertunity to observe the op- erational Air Force. Cadets received the ning in weather work, map reading, first aid, aircraft maintenance, navigation, and drill, plus a into air base hospi- tal pro : As in eVery local squadron, fun and social activities are not over- lco’ed — the encampment ended with a dance! Richt y the Key West Squa- dron is ‘planning a drive to recruit new members to take the place of | those who have either gone to col- he services. are scheduled to sp West High School | and at the Convent. They will an- swer questions and plan to con- duct a panel discussion on their Chamber dei@ommerte: ee ‘ adi to attend. tions are answered in Panel Discussion At BPW Meeting Tomorrow Night The meeting of the BPW Club will be held tomorrow night at the Women’s Club, 319 Duval Street, at 8:00 p. m. The meeting originally schedul- ed for September 15, was postpon- ed. Mrs. Joan Mardis, president of the club and Mrs. Mary Lee Gra- ham, chairman of the program to- gether with a number of club mem- bers as wel. as guest speakers on the evening’s program were in Miami attending the chiristening of the ferry ‘City of Key West.” After a brief business session, a panel discussion on. “Key West Of- fers You Sound Investments” will be held. Panel guest will discuss the fol- lowing subjects, finance Joe Pin- der, vice president of the Florida National Bank; real estate, Min- nie Porter - Harris, president, Old Island Realty Company; insur- |ance, Billy Freeman, manager, Porter Allen Insurance Company; business, Fred Dion, president cf The First Federal Savings in Key West and publicity, Harold Laub- scher, manager of the Key West ed qui pamphlet especially for prospective members of the CAP Cadet Corps, | SUBSCRIBE TO Any member of the Key West Ca-| THE CITIZEN det organization will be glad to give interested boys and girls be- tween the ages of 16 and 18 one | ious and it is wonderful to know of these pamphlets. that they are insuring their place The pamphlets alsé answer ques-|in the air age of today by taking tions usually asked by parents. | part in the Civil Air Patrol Cadet The kids’ enthusiasm is infect- | program. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE i KEY. WEST CAP * SQUADRON—meets on Thursday evenings at the Poinciana Community Cen- ter. Lt. Julius C. Specht, training officer and Cadets Caroline Putnam and J. D. Holland display one:of the posters which will be used during the Cadet recruiting drive next month. They are standing ‘in front of the squadron’s Link Trainer—Staff Photo by Sybil. WW I Veterans To Install Wed. Emmanuel Levy,. national com- mander ‘of the Veterans of World War one of the USA, will fly to Key West, from ' national head- quarters in Fort Wayne, Indiana, |Y; to be installing officer for the first installation of officers of the Key West Barracks. The ceremony will be held at the VFW’ home, 325 Elizabeth Street. Members are requested to be at the meeting place at 7:00 p.m. Special guests of the newly organized Barracks will. include the heads of all other veterans groups in Key West, Mayor C. B. Harvey. and Admiral George C. Towner, Commander of the Naval Base. BIRTHS Chief and Mrs. Eugene Henson, 2211 Colby Lane, Richmond, Vir- ginia, announce the birth of their daughter, Kathy Sue, on Septem- ber 2 at Gtace Hospital in Rich- mond. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces at birth, and is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell of 906 Ashe Street. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Cerezo, 916 Francis St., announce the birth of daughter Karen Ann on Sept. 14 in Monroe General Hospital. The baby wag born at 4:59 p. m. and weighed five pounds, six oun- ces. Mrs. Cerezo is the former Betty Lyle of Nashville, Tenn. Her par- ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Lyle live in Nashville where Rev. Lyle is pastor of the Church of God. These tidbits taste extra-special along with tomato juice for a first course, Make up a package of pie mix and roll into a square about ¥%-inch thick. Cut into 2- inch squares, fill with deviled ham or grated cheddar cheese, pinch together and bake in a hot oven until golden-brown. Serve hot to an admiring audience! CMI Alumnae And Activities Begin Mothers’ Club At Key West Youth Plan Festival ‘Center Tonight A lively and highly successful | Ayan meeting of the Convent of Mary| Activities at the Key West Youth immaculate Alumnae Association |Center get underway this evening was held last night at the home of | at 7:30. The program is open to Eva Lee Newhouse, president. [pee ho 7 . or in the The Alumnae, assisted by the | *th grade, and under 16. x Mothers’ Association, sponsor an|_ “ Tegistration fee of 25 cents. is annual Halloween Festival on the | ine cay care erat for some of Seah had, So:dnto *| “Youngsters who wish to use the eee bee | power tools in the wood work shop Last night’s meeting was called) must have written permission of a to make plans for this year’s cele- parent or guardian, bration, and quite a large number “ at a recent meeting of the ad- attended, with members who were visory board, the program for the unable to be there telephoning to | year was discussed and plans were offer their services where needed made to include several new acti- on the various working committees. | vities and parties in the schedule. Angela Caro was appointed gen-| The official registration was held eral chairman of the Festival, and|last Tuesday evening but due to will be assisted by Concha Mar-|the bad weather, children who tinez and Carrie Roberts. The exact date the Halloween vent grounds is still indefinite, but tentatively has been set for Thurs- day, October 28. The celebration will open at 11 a, m. with a Costume Contest un- der the direction of Estella Linar- es, assisted by Mary Betancourt and Mary Lee Graham. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, funniest and most origi- nal costumes. Colorful and varied refreshment booths will be set up, and Juanita Veliz will direct these arrange- ments as chairman of the refresh- ment committee. As a result of their outstanding past success in this department, the Cake and Can- dy Booth again this year will be handled by Marjorie Barret and Sylvia Artman. All those wishing to contribute cakes and candies are asked to phone Angela Caro at’ 2-6003 or Eva Newhouse at 2-3440, as soon as possible. Althea Haskins and Dora Mar- tinez will arrange a basketball tournament among the Convent high school classes, with a prize for the winning class. Mrs. Newhouse said today that many other Festival plans are cur- rently in the making and will be announced at a later date, when more definite arrangements have been made. Another meeting will be held very soon and announcement of the date and time will be made through _| the local press and radio. When a. recipe calls for a ‘\medium cream sauce, remember |that the proportions to be used ‘jare two tablespoons each of but- ter and flour to a cup of milk. ‘|The amvuunt of salt and pepper eded will depend on what the “gauce is being used with. SEAT COVERS Reg. $24.95 Plastic COVERS . $12.45 Reg. $18.95 Fiber COVERS . . $ 9.45 DARLOW’S PURE OIL STATION STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open 7 A.M, ‘til 10 P.M. Festival will be held on the Con-| | were unable to registtr last week | may do so tonight. The regular program of activi- |ties which includes games, indoor and outdoor, craft work and square dancing among many others will resume this evening. | Instructors for the program are | John Marzyck, Mrs. Elizabeth Dut- ton, Coach Harold Allen and Pete Simpson, All the adult leaders are members of the Monroe County in- structional staff and have had spe- | cial training in recreation work. The Key West Youth Center is a ae Feather agency and receives | funds from the Community Chest. | WHEN TO PAINT A new undercoater primes im- | mediately, sealing surfaces, al- |lowing for a second finish coat of paint to be applied about 30 | minutes later, according to manu- | facturers, | eo | TOMATO JUICE POWDER | Tomato juice can now be made | by mixing powdered with water ac- |cording to scientists of the Agri- cultural Research Service at | Albany, Calif. The powder may |be used also in recipes calling | for tomato paste, puree, sauce or aspic. Like powdered orange and grape- | fruit juice, tomato powder is “puff dried” by vacuum. Then it is pulverized into a flaky powder and sealed into cans. { WHAT 1S WRONG JUNIOR ~ CAN'T You EAT YOUR |Teen Tips Schoolgirls bitten by the chum-! miness that comes of making new friends in a-new class are likely to go overboard with their gener- osity. Susie borrows a comb. Annie uses a loaned powder puff. Mary goes off with someone’s lipstick and rouge. Hats are passed from one to another, and any girl's new hat is tried on by every friend in class. ~ The practice of borrowing per- sonal things such as these is not good. Bacteria-growing organisms may be transferred from one to another. It is fine to lend perfectly clean items such as handkerchiefs or stockings or blouses, providing these things are returned clean or washed before worn by another. But transferring shoes (at the end of a gym game, for instance) may cause healthy feet to pick up a bug. Teen-agers more than any other group need to be conscious of cleanliness. If everything is kept clean—combs and brushes as well as hair, face and hands it will be easier to resist infection. Face blemishes which ordinarily would clear up in a short time are likely to become more prevalent and ir- ritated if a dirty powder puff or grimy hands are constantly put to the face. A schedule put in an easy-to- spot place will be a reminder to take care of the little cleanliness chores that somehow are post- poned from day to day. One student has three _lists—one labeled MONTH, another labeled WEEK and another EVERY DAY. Under her every day list she even lists tooth brushing, be- cause. she says sometimes in a rush she is likely to forget. Other daily grooming reminders include: bath, shine shoes, wash underwear and stockings, brush hair, inspect nails. Weekly chores include closet inspection (removing all articles to be washed or cleaned), shoes to shoemaker, mending, shampoo, weight check (a pound or two may be ‘lost quickly by giving up sodas or sundaes. Later it may be more difficult to lose when it gets to the 10 or 20 pound stage.) Manicure, pedicure and leg de- fuzzing are other grooming point- ers to observe every week. Once a month this coed reviews everything in the grooming de- partment. She cleans out her closet, sets things in order and straightens out bureau drawers. She finds this a good time, too, if she cares for her own room to see if curtains or bedspread need ‘laundering. There is nothing prettier than a .sparklingly clean teen-ager. The young girl who stresses cleanliness and neatness will find that it makes up for a multitude of have-nots such as new clothes and accessories. — (AP) News- features. POCAHONTAS TO PLAN FOR OFFICIAL VISIT Plans for the Great Poca- hontas visit to Minoca Council 13, Order of Pocahontas will be made at the meeting at 7:30 tonight. The meetings held in the be present to help make the plans. The meetingh are held in the Golden Eagle Hall on Petrenia and White Street. (DON'T KNOW WHAT AILS JUNIOR, MRS. WISE. HE REFUSES TO EAT HIS MEALS. I'M REAL WORRIED ! TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 | Tuesday, September 21, 1954 TH Service Notes T. R. Roberts Recently completing his Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, was A-3 Thomas Franklin Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Rob- erts of 806 Southard Street. Keesler Air Force Base, Mississip- pi where he is enrolled in a four- teen weeks course to become a qualified instructor in the air traf- fie control tower. Aldo C, Vidal, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vidal, 911 Grinnell Street has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Camp Gor- don Replacement Training Center. During his basic training he re- ceived instruction in infantry tac- tics and weapons, and other sub- jects designed to prepare the in-| dividual for his military duties. Upon completion of these first | eight weeks, the trainee is ready to continue infantry training or to attend one of the Army’s many specialist schools located through- out the country. Located at Camp Gordon, in ad- dition to the Replacement Train-} ing Center, are the Signal Corps Training Center and the Provost} Marshal General Center. j NAMES OMITTED The names of Tom Sawyer, ring- bearer at the Dickens - Jones wed- ding and Betty Sheppard, accom- panist, were inadvertently omitted from the account of the wedding. From Lackland he was sent to | Page 3 E KEY WEST CITIZEN Suzys j Note Book . / a jf a slg i :| i i Tonight— Picnic at the Barn Theatre, in back of the Womans Club, 319 Duval Street, followed by < ing for plays starring sum workshop students High School PTA first ing of the year. Parents v “back to school” and w low the same schedule of ¢ es as their children do. | _ Key West Youth Center pro- | gram gets underway tonight. | At the Wesley House on Va | Street. Why not register your youngster and leave them in | good hands while | PTA? Tomorrow— you go to | BPW meeting with panel dis- | cussing on “Key West Offers | You Sound Investments.” Thursday— Final registration and re- hearsal for Fiesta Queen con- test sponsored by the BPO Does, At the Elks Club auditorium at 7:00 p. m. Dinner for faculty at Ist Church. Saturday— The Fiesta Queen will be sel- ected at the Elks Auditorium — dancing afterw Truman School Presbyterian Relieve Suffering Fast-Effectively with VapoRus Millions are reading and talking about the life story of Groucho Post. Last week’ out.’ Get this week’s Post today, and start laughing at My Old Man Groucho, by his son, Arthur. NOTRE DAME’S TERRY BRENNAN Fans were amazed when Leahy’s job went to a 25-year-old lawyer with no varsity coaching experi- ence, Fred Russell reports on The New Wonder Boy of Notre Dame. Citizen Ads Bring Results PERHAPS IT IS THE MILK || S YOU GIVE HIM-TRY DAIRY EVERAL DAYS LATER ( THAT MILK YOU TOLD | ME ABOUT WAS FINE, } MRS. WISE. JUNIOR IS } EATING HIS MEALS REGULARLY AND 1S PUTTING DELICIOUS MILK AND CREAM. ON WEIGHT. won Rain or shine, you can depend on our milk wagons making the rounds in order that no one will be disap- pointed at breakfast. ADAMS DAIR POOR OLD CRAIG | SERVICE STATION | Francis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 | Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES THE LINK TRAINER—and instruction in its use is an important part of the CAP cadet program. Cadet Gloria Lentz is seated in the trainer. Pictured in front of the trainer are Cadets Don McC. ertrice West and Dan McClain. The CAP is an official auxiliary of the Air Force qed wear official USAF uniforms with their own distinctive insignia.—Staft Photo by Sybil. | 2401 Seidenberg Ave. Telephone 2-7542