The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1954, Page 3

Society — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor Friday, October 8, 1954 THE at a KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 eee ae SETS NOVEMBER DATE—Miss Shirley Jean Trudeau, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau, 1031 Catherine Street, has chosen November 7 as the date of her wedding to Thomas E. (Tommy) West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. West, 901 Eaton Street—Poray Studio Phoio. Co. Council Board Endorses Driver Training At HS Monroe County Council Sf Par- ents and Teachers held itsWetober Executive Board meeting at the School Administration Building on Fleming St. at 9:30 a. m. Wednes- day, Oct. 6 with 17 members pre- sent, A resolution was made that the Council endorse the establishmeat of a Driver’s School at Key Wes: High School as recommended by the Safety Council. Mrs. H. C. Campbell, president, was elected as delegate to the State Convention of Parents and Teach- ers to be held in Tampa on Nov- ember 9 - 10 - 11. Mrs, Edith Roberts announced that plans have been made by the Board of Education for the obser- vance of American Education Week Nov. 7 through 13. This year’s theme “Good Schools are Your Responsibility” will be featured in newspaper articles, ra dio broadcasts and in a special window display in a downtown Plans were laid for a School of Instruction to be held in the First Presbytegian church, corner of White and Washington Sts. on Oct. 28. The featured address will be giv- en by Judge Bowden Hunt, State P, T. A. chairman of the “Juvenile Prote¢tion.” St. Paul’s Aux. Has First Meeting The first fall meeting of the Wo- man’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Epis- copal Church was held at the Par- ish Hall on Monday afternoon. Father John Armfield presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Eric Curry. Tt was voted that the ingathering of the United Thank Offering would be taken at the November 1 meet- ing. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Stanley Pierce, Mrs. Edward Poliszuk and Mrs. Glen West. Others present were Mrs. Mervin Russell, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence Allshouse, Mrs. Emma| Seymour, Mrs. Elaine Edwards, | Mrs. Gloriana Bayly, Mrs. Hilda Sands, Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting, | Mrs. Myron Russell, Mrs. Ber Curry, Mrs. Euric Sterling, Mrs. Flora MacFarland, Mrs, Louise | Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth Resse, Mrs. Emerson Archer, Mrs. John Arm- field, Mrs. Edith Foster and Mrs. Fannie Curry, ‘ | —_—_—_—~— When you have meat left over | that you plan to use in hash, do not cut, grind, or slice it until you are ready to use it. Cooked meat keeps best in the whole piece; store it in the coldest part | of the refrigerator. In 1906, four-fifths of New York Shirley Trudeau, Tommy West Plan Wedding In Nov. The engagement and approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Thomas E. West has been announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau of 1031 Ca- therine Street. Mr. West is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. West, 901 Eaton Street. The wedding will be an event of November 7 at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Miss Trudeau and Mr. West gra- duated from Key West High School in 1953. He is employed at Westinghouse and Miss Trudeau at Navarro’s. Plans For Truman Fall Festival Made The room representatives of Tru- man School, under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Gardiner, held its first meeting of the year Monday night in the school library. Mrs. Louise Peterson served as acting secretary and Mrs. Zee Ja- cobson was elected to serve as treasurer for the group. Plans were made for the annual Fall Festival which will be held at the end of this month during Hallo- ween week. Committees were selected to work on food, drinks, boths, games and other activities. “It was decided that a special meeting will be held on Monday, October 18 in the school cafeteria to complete plans for the festival. Apply To Wed The following couples have ap- plied for marriage licenses in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: C. E. King, 26, USS Balao, and Victorine Robert, 28, 7-C Fort Vil- lage. P. B. Kinnie, 23, 23, USS Sea Poacher, and Gertrude Anger, 24, 1018 Thompson Lane. F. M. DeArmas, 26, Monroe Gen- eral Hospital, and Rachel Armaly, 23, Havana, Cuba. D. F. Martinez, 30, 525 Louisa, and Amparo Martinez, 507 Louisa. V. M. Baglini, 25, 312 Smionton, head. - Theodore Lang, Jr., 23, USS Mi- nah, and Caroline Kirke, 18, 410 Caroline. A. L. Skipper, 50, Key Largo, and Myra Tucker, 40, Islamorada. Surround a mound of cottage cheese with slivers of cooked beets and thin rounds of cucumbers; garnish with watercress, escarole or chicory. Serve for lunch with small slices of buttered salty rye | bread. | ————— The first aniline dye was pro- taxicabs were French cars, (duced in 1856. and Agatha Vessichio, 39, 325 White | ber sheeting to give it a new, da- ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYON Health Program _|Clever Halloween Decorations Are Featured At Subron Wives’ Coffee The wives of USS Howard W. Gilmore wore black witch hats as they greeted the guests at SubRon Wives monthly coffee on Wednes- At Recent.Coral Shores PTA Meet Over 80 members of Coral Shores Parent - Teachers Association, on Tuesday night, heard about the ac- tive health program. Mrs. Kay Wilkinson, chairman, explained that eye tests are con- tinuing. Dr. Harvey W. Cohn, who will continue general physical ex- aminations, due to the resignation of Dr. Morrison of the County Heal- th Department, spoke of need for special care of children in warm climates. He advised parents to make chil- dren wear shoes and to properly care for any cuts or injuries to pre- vent infection. He stressed need for well balanced diets, washing of hands before eating, and thorough cleansing of raw foods to remove danger of parasites. Cohn made a plea for parents to take advantage of the excellent free immunization program avail- able to children through the Mon- roe County Health Department. Mrs. Kramer, nurse in the Health Department, explained changes in times of immunization, and showed a film on contagious diseases. Although Coral Shores is com- paratively small in registration the health program has been enlarged until it ranks in size and efficiency with many in larger areas. A den- tal examination program will be added as’ soon as plans are com- pleted. Mrs. Harold Campbell, County Council Chairman, spoke briefly and urged delegates to attend the school of instruction in Key West on October 28. The November 2 meeting will be all fathers invited. A panel compos- ed of representatives of Upper Keys organizations will discuss youth problems and what can be done to sclve them. Plans are nearing completion for the Halloween Carnival on Friday, October 29 on the school athletic field. Room mothers, under Mrs. Violet Carpenter, will erect booths, there will be a parade and prizes for costumes in various age groups. “Talking” Letters To Be Made At USO Wednesday Servicemen will have a chance to “talk a letter home” at the USO-YMCA on Wednesday night from 8 to 9 p. m. There is a fifteen cent service charge for the 7 inch recording disks, 78 RPM. Tomorrow night Elvira Perez, Joyce Lounders and Lillian Gold- en will be hostesses for the dance on the patio. The Debonaires will furnish the music. Refreshments will be serv- ed. The popular Sunday morning cof- fee hour with GSO hostesses on hand to serve coffee and doughnuts is scheduled for 9:30 to 10:30. Pat- ty Brady and Lillian Golden will be the hostesses. . After coffee time, church call and chapel chimes. The USO has a complete listing of all the churches in the city for the benefit of new- comers. The Sunday night movie begins at 8:00 and will star Dan Dailey and Diana Lynn in “Meet Me At The Fair.” Francine Johnson and Charlene Smith will be hostesses at Monday night’s “lucky party” — assorted prizes for the lucky people. Tuesday night another round in the pool and ping pong tourneys | and also an hour of classical music. There'll be a song session with piano and guitar on Wednesday night. Joyce Lounders will be the hostess and Paul Doweiler, host. This is also the night to make a recording to send home. The Girl of the Month will be honored at Thursday night’s dance with music by Gus Ayala. Mae Kaplan, Dorene Clawson and Jennie Johnson will be hostesses. The new 4 - way partnership checkers are a popular addition to the games for “Games Choice” night every Friday. Other games include bridge scrabble, hearts, chess, checkers, canasta, Kalah and Pinochle. TOPS FOR TOY CHEST If the top of junior’s play chest is showing scars from play impact, use a topping of rubber tile or rub- maged proof surface that will also | provide an easty to clean base for | hobby activities. Resilient rubber, not only is an effective noise muf. fler, but also is easy to clean with | a whisk of a damp cloth, even when glue or paint are spilled. Fresh honeydew melon balls taste wonderful when they are paired with frozen raspberries, and look luscious too! Serve this fruit cup as first course or for dessert. If you haven’t a melon scoop just use a %-or %4-teaspoon measuring spoon to make the | ner cent of the population in 1870 bails, « 48 25 per cent in 1952. day, October 6. Clever and unique Halloween decorations were used thr: Fort Taylor Officers Club, and handpainted name tags identified each guest. The refreshment table was cen- tered by “Witch Hazel,” made from a large coconut and black and orange crepe paper. An outstanding centerpiece titled “Conch Halloween” decorated one side of the table, utilizing native materials of large and small coco- nuts painted as Jack o' Lanterns, dried palm fronds, and sea shells. A typical ‘‘Northern Halloween” arrangement centered the opposite end of the refreshment table. Door prizes were wrapped to carry out the theme, and ten extra door prizes were placed in “trick or treat’ paper sacks, designed and painted by the decorating committee. They contained noise-| makers, crackerjacks, favors. and party | The highlight of the meeting was | \the singing of Jayne Barrett. Her) fine voice and sensitive delivery | brought enthusiastic response from the audience. Pat Cunningham was her able accompanist. The following wives gave time and effort to the delightful affair: Decorating committee: Kirby Mc- Clintock, Sue Palmer, Barbara Ro- | ger, Bonnie Bruner, Sue Smith and Eleanor Childs; door prizes, Doris Stalcup; name tags, Florence Cle- ves, Pat Mitchell, and Lee Baham. The baby sitter doll was designed by Helen Garbrous. SubRon Wives will _ entertain their children with a Halloween |Party at Ft. Taylor on Saturday } designated ‘Daddies Night” with | morning, October 30 at 10:00 a. m. Children are to attend in costume, and there will be a charge of 10c per: child. Ella Logan Sues SANTA MONICA, Calif. @ — A new divorce suit is on file by sing- er Ella Logan against her husband, Hollywood producer Fred Finkel- hoff. The new action, filed in Superior Court yesterday, came three months after she dropped a pre- vious suit in the same court. Miss Logan, 41, charged mental cruelty and said a property settle- ment has been reached. The cou- ple married in 1942 and separated last year. Easy-Sew! Ye KOSI So comfortable! Such hipline in- terest! It’s the modified new-this- season look — cut to properly fit the shorter, fuller, half-size figure! Straight-sewing’s a cinch! Choose band, short, or three-quarter length sleeves! Pattern 9173: Half Sizes 14%, | 1642, 18%, 20%, 2242, 24%. Size} TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 throughout Woman’s Club Plans Bake Sale, Meeting Tuesday The Key West Woman’s Club will sponsor a “Bake Sale” at the club house, 319 Duval Street, on Tuesday at 2:00 Tuesday after- noon. Desserts from the “Key West Cookbook”’ published by the Wom- an’s Club will be featured. The sale is under the direction | of the hospitality and finance com- |mittees of the club and is open to the public. The club will convene at 3:00 |p. m. for its first business meet- | ing of the year. Members are asked to make a special effort to attend as the bud- | get will be presented for approal. | Mrs. Ray Bryns, president, will give a report on the state board | meeting in Gainesville. | Truman PTA Theme Announced “A well-informed PTA is an effi- | cient PTA” is the theme chosen by |the Truman PTA executive board | at its meeting at the school on Mon- | day night. Miss Doreen Clawson, program chairman, announced: the theme which will be carried out during | the school year. Plans for work and study groups, speakers of importance and other helps toward achieving their goal were suggested and discussed. Robert Kershaw, president of the group called attention to the copies of the 1954 budget and after much discussion, the budget was approv- ed it will be presented to the gen- eral membership next Tuesday night. The meeting was adjourned early for those who wanted to attend a meeting of the room representa- | tives, —_—_—___. LATEST IN BAGS Paper bags with a mesh wit m ‘indow enabling shoppers to peek at the potatoes inside will be a new fea- ture at super markets soon, An- of transparent flexible plastic ma-| terial and can be reused for stor- ing vegetables in the refrigerator, Se ‘SO YOU'RE OUT OF SCHOOL! What next? It’s your problem. You can’t dodge it. Here is the answer: Finish High School, get your di-| ploma or take college subjects thru 1. C. S. home study course. For particulars, Tel. 2-6698, Si uzys Note Book Well, it looks like the “sea- son” has gotten itself off to an early start what with club meetings and plans for district meetings and board meetings and receptions and parties for mew members and Halloween coming up. These are important dates, jot them down! Tonight — first read- ing for “Harvey” the Key West Players first production of the year, At the Woman’s Club at 8:00. . Tuesday afternoon — begin- ning at 2:60 p. m. a “Bake Sale’ at the Woman’‘s Club, 319 Duval Street. Your chance to sample desserts made from receipes in the “Key West Cookbook.” Dont miss it! At 3:00 p. m. an important of the Woman’s Cllub — this is the meeting when club members find out where “their” money is spent. October 16 — A terrific floor show at the Columbus Day Ball at the Casa Marina. Sponsored by the local council of the Knights of Columbus. October 17 — Junior Wom- an‘s Club membership tea October 23 — Beta Omega, Beta Sigma Phi, preferential tea. October 23 — Crowning of the football queen, October 28 — PTA School of Instruction. Accidents kill 12,000 U. S. chil-| dren a year and injure more than | 30,000, the National Safety Coun- | cil estimates. VE ICKS, VaPoRUB Relieve Suffering fast with other style of potato bag is made | Announcement | RITA YATES | Formerly of the Adorable Beauty Salon Is Now at The CASA MARINA BEAUTY SALON For Appointments Call 2-2451 TH £0 ®CHRIST Tomorrow, 7:45 P.M. HEAR... 72 ne Timed .. LOCAL NAVY MAN 9 FLEMING STREET $uchored to the Rock 16% takes 4% yards 35-inch fab- ric; % yard contrast. | This easy-to-use pattern gives! perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. | Send Thirty-five cents in coins| for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Iist-class mail- ing. Send to Marian Martin, care, of The Key West Citizen, No. 186, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,! New York 1, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. The number of American illiter- ates over 14 was reduced from 20 in the other half. A miniature 4 You CAN Take Them with You! ITRINKETERO 514 DUVAL STREET Seven-Jewel, German-Made TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS $6.50 up 90-Day Guarantee... Your choice of several models. One in the form of a tiny globe opens in half to expose the clock in one side, a favorite photo radio conceals a music box as well as telling the time. All guaranteed te do the job at home or away—if you waken to the buzzing of an alarm! RAUL’S |. “The Fun Spot In Key West” Happily Presents Its Weekly SATURDAY NIGHT with Musie by and in which are given 30 PRIZES 30 The First Prize Being A: TRIP FOR TWO TO HAVANA va AEROVIAS Q with Two Nights at the SEVILLA BILTMORE and a Gallon of 35-Year-Old Rum Runner-Up Prizes Are: Fishing Trip for Two on The Greyhound Airplane Ride Around Key West with Faraldo Flying Service A Portrait Picture Taken in Your Home by Jack Burke A Magnum of Champagne and Many Other Valuable Prizes Lots of Fun and Laughs and CONTINUOUS MUSIC In the LOUNGE with Jose, Mel, Tiny and Nelson No Cover --- No Minimum And Don’t Forget Our Delicious Dinners Moderately Priced — Served from 5 fo 10 P.M. Midnight Menu Served ‘til 2 A.M. Planning A Party? Or BANQUET? We'll Give You The Best In Food-and Service At A Very Low Price! PHONE 2-525] For Information