The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1954, Page 3

w@¥+ Because yours truly drives past t¥e Truaian Elementary every morning, and thence on down Tru- man to drop Joan at the Convent =could not help but notice the kids going to school. And golly! The ones I've seen are a bunch of good-looking healthy and happy kids. Sorta picks up the day to see them either strolling, skipping, walking or rac- ing to their home of the “Three R’s”. And then I thought of all the mommas who had waved good- bye to their young uns who left the doorstep all clean and spruc- ed up—and how those same mommas wouldn’t mind too much when the kids returned with clothes torn, tired, dirty, hungry and happy or otherwise at the end of the school day. It has always been puzzling to me how children can get so disheveled in such a short time—but they do. And then I thought of all the teachers in Our Town and the great responsibility which is theirs and how worthy they are of it. Teaching is no great shakes for the “easy job” and, next ta Tarents, these are the individuals ‘who play such an’ important part and mean so much—to your kids. Consequently yours truly feels that we all really owe a great appreci- ation to all those who have volun- tarily undertaken to care and teach—the young. With kids and homes in mind, perhaps yours truly can this day —help you all find the way to the shops, with their buys and bar- gains? PORAY “STUDIO IS NOW OPEN! Returning from vaca- tion, this excellent studio will continue its regular hours of 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and al- théugh there have been recent renovations, its address is still 404 SOUTHARD. These hours will be most help- ful to all those who work, but still would like a portrait made —as a gift—or just because. Speaking of giving—CHRISTMAS 1S A WONDERFUL TIME: to remember your friends and families with a POR’ IT BY PORAY! It is yearly to, make an appointment! First class photography is found here, plus that éxtra some- thing which only experience and know-how can add to' your pic- tures. Also, service is speedy Because ALL THE PROCESSING is done—right at Poray Studio— 404 Southard Street! 2S ee My Red Shawl told me some time ago that Lilly Carbonell, Lou’s wife was visiting her mother and brother, Mike and their niece Barbara Tuerk in New York City, and would return about the tenth of next month. is However, now that the Giants have won—My Red Shawl says she wouldn’t be a bit surprised if Our Town’s No. 1 Baseball Fan doesn’t journey Nawth to accom- pany Lilly on her trip—and per- haps, mebbeee to also see a base- ball game or so! = = SEPTEMBER Is the Tast month in which to take advantage of the SALE at the Ditty Box, 832 Duval Street. You'll recall that . this is the darling little shop de- voted to baskets and other straw products such as mats, belts and practical, but most attractive bonnets to shade milady from | the sun. Actually, they are hats and you'll find some smoothly tailored styles too! Put your Christmas list and budget right in one of the unique and amazingly shaped baskets at the Ditty Box and SAVE in SEPTEMBER! Here you'll find that the old idea of just a slab of straw to hang over your arm for a market basket is definitely out—for THE DITTY. BOX’ bas- kets are quaint, charming and utilitarian! TAKE ADVANT- AGE OF STOREWIDE REDUC- TION before the end of Septem- ber! eseSez= | WELCOME TO: Margie Norton | who is one of the new school teachers in Our Town, and golly, | hearing her enthusiasm and love! for her work—am sure the little kids will have a good time and} larn sumthin’ too! &s == e Breathes the woman with | a sinkful of dirty dishes who wouldn't LIKE a JAMES DISH- WASHER? Me thinks the pos- sibilities are mighty slim. How- ever, if there is any doubt in your mind—PHONE HOME AP- PLIANCE FOR A FREE DEM- ONSTRATION AND TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME! This fantastic and fabulous of- fer will not get the dishes done | silhouettes for three days for FREE, but methinks once you own one of | @hese = marvelous =MOVABLE | om AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS, you'll never be a dirty dish slave again. FOR JAMES DISHWASHER —PHONE 2.3621 or better still, drop in Home Appliance Co. 605 Simonton Street, because here you will find anything and everything from small houswares items to large appliances for your hom ze es My Red Shawl paid she saw Marionne Simone out walking “Cookie” a handsome black coker spaniel and she inquired where her sister, Ruth was. Learned that she was “doing the town” in the Windy City-Chicago where she is visiting friends for a few weeks. Meanwhile, Marionne is still think- ing about that superlative roast beef Ruth whipped up shortly be- fore she left and like all of us, waiting for her return. 22 mes The Adorable Beauty Salon, 924 Simonton. Street still have that SPECIAL ON PERMANENT WAVES—20 per cent off if you make your appointment Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday! Here air conditioned com- fort, you'll find beauty services rendered by efficient operators. Hair tinting is a specialty at Adorable. They use the famous and wonderful Kolestrol product which has all the qualities and shades you might wish te en- hance your tresses. ze pes : KEY-notes: Stopped to chat with Lou Signorelli and saw the Pratt’s Radio Service truck go by. Be- lieve poor Eddie Leopard and Duane Stuart are still wondering about yours truly’s barrelling out of her car and running down the street after them—to tell them about Joan’s phonograph. —So, here’s a ‘thanks’ for carry- ing the message to “Pratt’s” and sure did admire those natutical yachting caps the boys were wear- ing! With thoughts of home furnish- ing week in mind, would like to, call to your attention that the Caroline Shop, 223 Ann Street has beautiful fabrics for slipcovers, bedspreads, draperies ete, It is remarkable what a change of cloth can do for your home. Plan a new color scheme. Sometimes a different decor. ing approach will give the feeling of having a completely new home. ‘cline Shop also carry those accessories which while useful, are also conversation pieces—such as stunning ash- trays—beautiful and different trays—unusually lovely vases. Think about your home and how a sipcover here or a new ashtray there will do so much to improve m. Ss ea My Red Shawl returned the other evening clutching a road map—and then, pointing out the following, she said she had learn- ed of “Miss Ruth” Galey’s travels this summer. First, with “Miss Minnona” Sea- grove she went to Amherst, Mass., and thence to New York. From there she visited the ‘Friendly City” Philadelphia, and then took off for the midwest where she saw Dr. Galey’s sister, Ruth Rose who, with her husband is living in Columbia, Mo. On her return, she stopped off in Robertson, Illinois where she was a guest of a college roomate and also saw Pat (Sandquist) Heath. My Red Shawl agreed with me; that we all are real lucky and glad to have “Miss Ruth” back in Our Town after four months of a wonderful time—just galla- vantin’. ~~ At 522 Elizabeth Street in the home of Phoebe Hazelwood Moore you'll find a delightful surprise awaiting you. Now you can purchase some of her famous silhovettes—either of you, your children or perhaps you‘d prefer some of the pictures done in black and white. You will find these a work of art and Miss Phoebe’s talent and fame for readily apparent. For that different “picture hang- ing” tauch—by all means, look into the possibilities of one or more of these silhouette works for your home. Also, be sure not to overlook the original hats made of palm frond or fiber many styles. ss = 2 STROLLER SET: Kathy Bonner whose father is on the “Black- wood” and whose mother dressed her in a darling little frock so that she resembled a “‘valintine in blue’—what with her beautiful Fall Activities Are Announced By Advisory Board Of The advisory board of Wesley House, a local project of the Wo- | Society — Personals — SUE JONES, Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE |Legion Auxiliary Wesley House |Program Revealed man’s Division of the Methodist Church, has announced the opening of the fall program on Monday, Sepetember 20. Miss Beatrice Orrell, a graduate of National College for Christian Workers, Kansas City, Missouri, will replace Miss Romona Hundt as blonde hair, big, big eyes: and heart shaped face. aie 3 25 = Saw “Mr. Mac” of Bennett kindergarten teacher this year. Miss Orrell has for the past five years worked as a nursery school teacher at Marcy Center, Chicago, and Miss Hundt will teach in a nursery school in Chicago this year. The Wesley House program i cludes the following activities. Monday through Friday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Kindergarten. Monday afternoon, Brownie Troop No. 6 and The Big and Little Club, a craft club for 7 to 10 year olds. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of El Salvador Church meets every Monday evening. The Kindergar- ten mothers meet every first Mon- day night of the month. Tuesday afternoon Girl Scout Troop No. 10, and Busy Bee craft club for 7 to 10 years old girls. Tuesday evening, Key West Youth Center, supported by The Com- munity Chest. Wednesday afternoons there is a sewing club for 13 to 16 year old girls. The Girl Scout Leaders club meets on the second Wednesday evening of the month, and the Key West Engineers club meets on the third Wednesday. Thursday afternoons, Brownie Troop No. 15 and Girl Scout Troop No. 1. First and third Thursday even- ings are meeting of the Wesley House Woman’s Club and the sec- ond and fourth Thursday evenings are reserved for The Women’s Soc- iety of Christian Service in El Sal- vador Methodist Church. The monthly meeting of the Flo- rida Keys Girl Scout Council is held the 3rd Thursday evening. On Friday afternoon there is a club for 11 - 13 year old girls who are interested primarily in sewing and cooking. The fourth Friday night of the month, Cub Pack No. 251. Additonal activities will be added to the schedule when the time of meeting is decided upon by the groups concerned. Additonal information may be SS MAC SETS SUPPER AND MEETING SEPT. 30 The Mixed Adult Class of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its regular business meet- ing on Thursday, September 30 at 7:00 p. m. The meeting will be followed with a covered dish supper at the church social hall. SSS SS SSS St. Paul’s Women Will Have “Thrift Sale” The women of St. Paul’s Epis- copal Church are sponsoring a “Thrift Sale” at the parish hall on Bahama Street on Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25, from 9:00 a. m, until 5:00 p. m. on both days. Proceeds from the sale will be given to the church building fund. So many good dishes to make from leftover cooked smoked tongue! Use it in a hot loaf, in a cold mousse, in hash or in sand- wiches. obtained by calling The Wesley House. Volunteer workers at the Wesley House are Mrs. Wallace Vinson, 1608 Seminary Street; Mrs. John Milezarek, 25 D Felton Road; Mrs. Sam Bath, 1217 Royal Street; Mrs. | Idilio Salinero, 506 Catherine Street | and Mrs. E. S. Yates, 1205 Von Phister. Mrs. Merrill Sands was appoint- ed as temporary chairman of the advisory board at the regular board meeting on Sept. 14. Other members present were Mrs. Manuel Figueroa, Mrs. Idilio Salinero, Mrs. John Milczarek, Mrs. H. D. Carey, Miss Beatrice Orrell, Mrs. Paul Touchton and Miss Arlene Merritt. Construction Co., the other day and of course we spoke of build- ings. Was right amazed at the variety of work this company engages in—hotels, motels, swimming pools, apartments, restaurants and homes! By merely talking with Mr. Bennett, could tell that here was a man who really knew the building business — from the down here to be with them. —xnd also to Shirley Jones whose | husband Eldrige is stationed at the| Navy Annex—The best o'luck to| you all and here’s a wish that you'll enjoy Our Town. My pet” rooster “TRINK- ETERO,” had his face turned to A special invitation is extended |to the Gold Star Mothers to attend the “Good Citizenship Week” pro- |gram of the Legion Ladies Auxi- jliary, Unit 28, at the meeting to- | morrow night at 8:00. | Chap‘ain Ernest R. Lineberger, | of the US Naval Seaplane Base will talk on “good citizenship.” | There will also be songs by Larry Cedarburg, _ This meeting is open to the pub- lic, and interested persons are in- vited to come and bring their friends. Refreshments will be served lat- jer in the evening during the social get - together, Mothers’ Club To Buy Projector For Use At Schools A large crowd of fathers and mothers attended the first meeting jot the Mother’s Club of Convent jof Mary Immaculate and St. | Joseph’s School which was held at |the Convent Auditorium last Thurs- day evening. This was mostly a “social get- together” for the fathers and mo- thers to meet and chat with the |teachers of the Convent and St. | Joseph’s School. Mrs. Florence Rabon, president, | introduced Mother Superior, Sister | |Rose, and each member of the| | teaching faculty of the two schools. | The officers of the club were| |then introduced as follows: Presi- | dent, Mrs. Florence Rabon; 1st vice president Mrs. Marjorie Bar- rett; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Dol- ly McDermott; secretary, Mrs. Jane Muehlberger, and treasurer, Mrs. Frances Loeblich. The following committee chair- men were announced: membership, Mrs. Mary Acheson; program, Mrs. Jane Zurhost: hospitality, Mrs. Mary Langenberg: welfare, health and service, Mrs. Teresa Judge; ways and means, Mrs, Jaunita Veliz; publicity, Mrs. Syl- via Artman; chairman of room mothers at Convent, Mrs. Mar- guerite Hinkle and chairman of} room mothers at St. Joseph’s, Mrs. Estelle Linares. Parliamentarian for the club is Mrs. Mary Graham, and the board of directors consists of Mrs. Mar- guerite Hinkle, Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. Eva Newhouse, Mrs. Maude Roberts and Mrs. Mary Acheson. A short business meeting was held and after discussion, it was | | the wall and immediately con- cerned, asked him “why.” Well, | ground up shall we say? His company is known for its re- liability and truly, many a hand- some structure around Our Town was BUILT BY BEN- NETT. If you are planning to build — why don’t you phone 2-2333 —Bennett Construction Co., 217 Duval Street and you'll be glad because BENNETT BUILDS BETTER! £2 Sf My Red Shawl tells me that “Miss Jennie” deBoer’s cat “Muffin” real- ly enjoyed the trip to Miami where her mistress is visiting her sister- in-law and friends. Here’s a “have a grand time” and we all sure do miss you—from all her friends in Our Town and most *specially those on The Citizen who are real glad she’s having a nice | vacation—but who miss her very much, = = Your int will coo and you’! sure cuddle him (and everyone else will who sees him) when he wears the latest found at Ideal Togs, 534 Duval Street. A most fetching jacket of pima cloth with small BUTTONED DOWN BOWS and narrow organdy ruf- fling edges the collar. In a light jonquil yellow and also, fragile pink— this adorable minature coat has a most novel and necessary bottom! Of the same material and waterproof are—the diapers covers, or do they now call them panties? Really, the infant in your house will be beautifully dressed this outfit, and the prac! pect will be a boon to mothers who wish to tete him in dry safety, shall we say. Se that junior won't become bored when visiting in his new “diaper suit,” tuck one of the new stuffed animals under h arm. In gay colors, they are filled with foam rubber and are covered in a washable terry cloth. They are called ables” and your infant can not help but find them “lo a The above items, plus all the accessories, clothes and furni- ture you'll need for your children —clear up through: high school are found at—IDEAL TOGS, 534 Duval Street! saeez = WELCOME TO: Lorraine Black- | shire and her husband “Blackie,” pd | | | | he said he wasn’t sure what | with all the wonderful feminine accessories and fripperies th new, delightful shop next to Herman’s carried—just what a mantilla was? So | threw one over my head, and told him to turn around and he realy gasped ‘cause it was a | sheer, graceful and beautiful | one made of black tulle with small scattered floral design and a deep border of the same pat- tern in dull gold. While 1 | Pirouretted about, saw some other breathtaking ones in white and also black. Some were | made in France and some in | \taly—and there was a wide price range on this exquisite deep, wide scarf which drapes $o gracefully over the head or | shoulders and adds that feeling | of glamour and elegance! Poor TRINKETERO was still upset, so I took one of the | gorgeous and exotic fans which | were beside Madame Black- | @moor’s pedestal in the window —and cooled his brow with a gentle breeze. Still with the mood of feminity these charming | accessories induced—decided to carry a pair of lace mitts and so ! thought how fetching any fem. would —look—with an ethereal mantilla, an exciting fan and the dainty lace mitts | found at TRINKETERO! | This one “deadlines on newspapers’’ the other evening—a friend came up with this. Two people were in the Same room reading the same Issue of the same paper Manila “Bulletin” at the same time. One headline read—“Negotiations for Peace Still Continuing’ and the other—“War Declared.” It was |tight after Pearl Harbor, and the editions and stories in the paper ere the same, but the presses ad been stopped and the banner headline simply replaced! At last came the time | When | forgot my “DONALD” | rhyme | But don’t you forget | | To go there to get your hair | set! Must dash—dont want to be late for class!’ Uh, huh—am tak- ing Spanish, but in the same ole English—hope to again visit on| the. morrow ‘cause it is my | who arrived from Petersburg sev-| pleasure for you wonderful people voted by the Club to have as its | project for the year the purchase of a 16 mm movie projector which is badly needed by the schools. Mrs. Rabon reported that during | he month of August the club was called on to assist in the Emer- gency Polio Drive. On August 21, a “Tag Dav” was held. and with} the wonderful cooperation of the mothers and children, the sum of $240 was derived from the sale of tags The second grades of the Con- vent and St. Josenh’s Schools won the banners for having the most parents. present at the meeting. Refreshments of punch, sand- whiches and cookies were served under the direction of Mrs. Mary Langenber, hospitality chairman. RATING THE HOME JOBS A recent survey of city and! suburban homemakers by the Michigan Experiment Station, showed that cooking rates as the most popular household job. Unpopular were cleaning house, mending and making over. Lower income homemakers liked wash-| ing clothes better than medium-| income homemakers. More than a! third of the women reported that ironing was the most fatiguing or disliked job. Women with good income liked housework less than women in lower-income families. ews Of Interest To Women TELEPHONE izen Office, 2-5661 Perens: Sentepeteectaril tts THEIKEWIM ESTICITIZENI Posed) AF | Additional Groups S ponsor Queen Contestant est addit of entrar ta Queen conte mon, sponsored Sandra Ta West Stock Marie Renduel | West Chamber of ¢ Mrs. N of the c |B. P. O. Doe zations that of a contests jember 23 hearsal wil! }Club Annex. All {should be turned in also, | The Ferry Fiesta Queen will be chosen at a ice to be held S: jurday night, September 25 in the | Elks Club 4 ith a for danc- jonell acting as ACTRESS ‘TO SHED HOLLYWOOD MATE THE HAWAIIAN PROGRAM—at the VEW party for Patients at the Naval Hospital was presented by (left te right) Burton Wilson, HOLLYWOOD «& bara Ru divorce Jeffrey Actr: Bar- seek a month from actor sh says s' ith Hunter. w Jr, Patricia Felton, Bernadette Park, Jane and Charles Rivas, | W¢ have been apart too much Gisi Wagner poses in front of Miss Park. The youngsters are 0,4 Tespective, jobs i epethesiy students of the Kuu Leis Hula School. iia. oe i Married Dec. 1, 1950, they have one child. Hawaiian Show \Read The Citizen Given At VFW Hospital Party Patients at the Naval Hospital enjoyed a strictly Hawaiian pro- gram presented by the Kuu Leis} School of Ancient and Modern Hu- | la under the direction of Mew Lan Abueg. | The party was givén by the VFW Auxiliary on Monday evening. The | Gold Star Mothers gave a check for a phone call to his home to} Joseph Renniger of Minersville, | Pennsylvania. | Renniger, who accepted the check | from Gold Star president, Eu-} la Sawyer, has been in the hospi- | tal for six months and longer than any other patient in the ward. The VFW Auxiliary members served sherbert fruit punch and | cake following the program. | Dance students who took part in the program were Burton Wilson, Jr., Patricia Felton, Bernadette | Printing... Embossing Engraving Psi Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press | | | Greene Street Phone 2-5661 | | Stop That Itch! Be Safe—Use ROPER M.D. FORMULA for IMPETIGO and ALL SKIN IRRITA- TIONS. Manufactured by Sherry, Inc., Chemists. Avail- ab! all drug stores and Miami wholesalers. This‘Ad Worth 10c¢ on Purchase of One Bottle, 60c Park, Jane and Charles Rivas and | Gigi Wagner. ! OBEY RULES ... Don't | make a scene if you are late for breakfast and find the hotel dining room closed. | On the Way! .. . What? THREE SISTERS Opening Specials WATCH FOR THE DATE! oak Enroll Tow ! FRED ASTAIRES ew AND AEVOLUTIONARY ANCE EDUCATION GIGI WAGNER — is pictured in one of the numbers she presented at the VFW hospital party on Monday night.—Staff Photo by Sybil. EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. | WEDNESDAY, September 22 12:30—FAWTU Officer’s Wives Clu 7:30—Junior Debs, Woman’s Clu 8:00—BPO Does, Elks Club Annex, 313 Duval Street 8:00—American Legion, Legion 8:00—Sacerdotisas Del Hogar No. EVERY THURSDAY 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 . a 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, THURSDAY, September 23 7:30—JayShees 7:30—Nu Phi Mu Sorority, San 8:00—American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home on Stock Island 8:00—Civil Air Patrol, Poinciana 8:00—Knights of Columbus, NCCS Hall, 1021 Duval Street 8:00—Dr. F. Varela Cuban Masonic Lodge 919 Elizabeth Street EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ 7:30—-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of.P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. eral weeks ago and sure hope they —to the BLISSFUL BUYING, jean- FRIDAY, September 24 manage to get all eight children; nette (Adv't.). \ ub Calendar 7:30—Amateur Radio Club, Nat'l Guard Armory, White Street 30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 7:30—Rebekah Lodge No. 14, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street Program for Boys and Gis DANCE EDUCATION actually belps children im their school work because, in addition to learning how to dance, they learn music ppreciation, discipline; how to take di- | rection; how to develop their powers | of memory, concentration, reason- ib luncheon meeting ing and creative thinking; they develop responsibility, initi- b, 319 Duval Street ative, and the ability DANCE EDUCATION includes TW TOE BALLET © MODERN © ACROBATICS «BALLROOM © Wensorfel Years of Bancing and Cultural Arts Trai Home on Stock Island. 1, 919 Elizabeth Street to adjust to people and situations, 1007 Seminary St. Carlos Hall rise AIRE, PRES. © CHARLES L. CASANAVE, V The Key West Division of the FRED ASTAIRE SCHOOL OF DANCING Registration: 1:30 - 5:00 P.M., Today, Tomorrow and Friday ST. PAUL’S PARISH HALL EATON AND BAHAMA STREETS (See Article on This Page) Community Center Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base |