The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1954, Page 3

ad Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor i ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE TELEPHONE: Citizen Ojfice, 2.5661 Pee3/ Apply To Wed | SO YOU'RE Jumper Outfit The following couples have ap-} OUT OF SCHOOL! plied for marriage licenses in the | What next? It’s your problem. You office of County Judge Raymond | €4M't dodge it. Here is the answer? THE Saturday, October 9, 1954 KEY WEST CITIZEN Harry James Will Play At CPO Club At Boca Chica Committee Tells Schedule For Oil PREVIEW OF HATS TO COME!—A group of the HS-1 and Fleet Training Group Wives model ‘sample” hats they whipped up in preparation for the luncheon at Fort Taylor Officers’ Club on November 5 when the two groups will be co-hostesses. Left to right are Molly Hauptman, lunch- eon decorations chairman, Joan Purcell, HS-1 chairman; Faunie Michael, wife of the Fleet Train- ing Group CO; Kay Cassani, Fleet Training Group chairman, and Lorene Rodgers, Fort Taylor O.W.C, chairman—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. HS-1 And Fleet Training Groups Have Joint Coffee; Plan Luncheon Ideas buzzed excitedly at Aeropalms, Thursday, Octcber 7, around 1:00 a.m. when the wives of the Fleet Training Group entertained the HS-1 Officers Wives Club at their monthly coffee. The main topic of excitement was the coming luncheon at Fort ‘Taylor on which the two groups are collaborating to entertain the Officers Wives clubs of Key West. Mrs. SE. Purcell, chairman of the HS-1 group, conducted ‘the busi- ness meeting, which revolved a- round the course of plans for the November luncheon. The theme of the November luncheon which these two groups: are sponsoring is a “Come and Wear your Own Hat” affair with prizes offered for the cleverest, the “zaniest’? — which means an uninhibited original crea- tion, and the prettiest of hats, pre- “sented. There will be judges, real Prizes, and, of course, loads of fun to plan on, Minutes of the last HS-1 coffee were read by the secretary, Mrs. J.B, McDougal, te the treasur- er’s report’ given ‘by Mrs,’ John Fouche. * Other club topics for HS-1 includ- edplans for the coming October japon forthe HS-1 girls for which Mrs.: Fouche and Mrs, R, Luke.and Mrs. J. Eason are the hogtess¢s, Time and place will be announced at a later date. Very decorative and delicious re- freshments,climaxed an interesting get‘>vether of the two groups. 1 ‘ghts of the morning were hat-shaped cookies which had ~-en made and decorated by Mrs. Kay Cassoni and Mrs. Sue Keenan of the. hostess group. The cookies, decorated in vari- colored pastels like minutes Spring bonnets, tasted to match their lus- cious appearance. In fact, the word “hat” will strike a happy note on the faces of these gals who are planning fun for all the wives who plan on wearing their very own- styled hats, at the November Fort Taylor luncheon, Also, the wives of the HS-1 group would like to thank again the cof- fee hostesses from the Fleet Train- ing Group wives for their wonder- ful co-operation and refreshments. el Madison Didn’t Like To Do His Own Housework SANTA MONICA, Calif. w—Guy Madison; the cowboy actor, spent too much time home on the range, he complained in winning a di- vorce Wednesday from actress Gail Russell. Madison testified it was often necessary for him to cook meals and clean the house because his wife “had no interest in keeping up the home, wouldn’t allow serv- ants and.showed no interest in my work,’* The 32-year-old actor won an in- terlocutory decree on a cross-com~ plaint as Miss Russell, 29, dropped her suit, Her attorney said she was too emotionally upset to ap- pear in court. The couple. married‘ in 1949 and separated-last year. Madison agreed to pay his wife $12,000 cash plus minimum ali- mony of $2,400 a year for the next 10 years, or until she remarries, MALA POWERS WILL BECOME HOUSEWIFE HOLLYWOOD (#—Male Powers says she’s giving up the screen for the life of a real estate man’s wife. Miss Poders, 22, Wednesday an- nounced that she will wed Monte Vanton, 36, next Tuesday. It will be the first marriage for both. Their romance started, they said, when Vanton sold Miss Powers a home last year. She said her latest picture will be her last. Eskimos, who have started to use glasses, sometimes use their spectacle lenses to start fires. ———— Mothers’ Patrol At Sigsbee Park Going Concern The: “Mother's Patrol’, recently organized by the Sigsbee Park Community Council in a further at- tempt to protect the lives of school children, is now a going concern. Organized and equipped within one week, the twenty-two volunteers «| are performing a service for all of Sigsbee Park. “We meet the buses and see the children safely across the street, and at the same time we are help- ing the motorist in. keeping the children all together in a group. Stopping the children from strag- gling across the street, making them cross in/ crosswalks, and stopping traffic so that a group may cross safely are the things we are trying to do,” said Mrs. Fraz- er, chairman of the “Mother's Pa- trol. Street signs depicting policemen have been donated to the group by the Coca Cola Bottling works in Key West. More signs depicting school children have been promised by the Holsum Bakery, Belts and badges have been donated by the Automobile Association of America and were obtained through the ef-' forts of Mr. Myrtland Cates. “The one thing we really need now,” said Mrs. Frazer, “is more volunteers. We have a duty list made up but it would be much bet- ter if we could have enough wo- men to furnish: replacements in case of illness or other emergen- cies. Any woman interested could contact me by calling 2-8803.” The women have been empower- ed to step out in the middle of the street and stop traffic at corners. Sticker numbers or license num- bers of violators will be taken and turned in to.the authorities for ac- tion. “We intend to protect our chil- dren here in Sigsbee,” said Mr. Roberts, president of the Com- munity Council. “This is but’ the beginning wedge to make all. driv- ers safety conscious.” If you have’ an electric outlet on your porch use it for snacks during hot weather. Bring out your toaster and spread hot but- tered toast with cream cheese mixed with strawberry jam. | Good! All - RLIE ‘? @hief Petty Officers and their guests will dance to the music of Harry James and his Music Mak- ers on October 31 at the CPO Club, Boca Chica. Lovers of popular music know the treat that is in store for those who attend this affair, since the aggregation of musical talent head- ed by James and his trumpet has been heard in movies, on juke- boxes and over the airwaves since 1939, when the musician, then only 23, cut loose from Benny Good- man’s band and organized his own orchestra. HARRY JAMES James and his Music Makers caught on with the public and dur- ing the World War II years they catapulted into the limelight and stayed there. Of particular note was an engagement at the Para- mount Theatre in New York in the spring of 1943, when his fans creat- ed traffic jams and riots which brought front page stories about the band even in the conservative New York Times. Further James publicity occur- red'in July of 1943 when the band leader was married to Betty Grable, number one pin-up girl at that time. The Jameses now make their home, with their two daugh- ters, Victoria Elizabeth and Jessi- ca, in Beverly Hills, California. ‘The James orchestra has appear- ed in numerous movies, and James served as technical adviser and played all the trumpet parts in “Young Man With a Horn.” Poinciana PTA Sets Debate On Fluoridation “Should we have fluoridation” will be the topic of a debate to be held by.°the Poinciana Parent- Teachers Association in their next regular meeting in Poinciana School. The meeting will be called to order at 8 p.m., Tuesday, October 12, by Cmdr. Walter Toy, president of the local association. Debating the question in the af- firmative will be Dr. Delio Cobo and John R. Gunderson. Mr. W. A. Douglass will take the negative side of the debate. Mr. Cobo and Mr. Gunderson will be allowed ten minutes each for their opening arguments while Mr. Dou- glass will be alloted twenty min- utes. In summation, ten minutes will be allowed each side, five minutes eacn tor Mr. Cobo and Mr, Gunder- son. Following the hour long debate a fifteen minute period will be al- lotted for questions from the floor. Persons in the audience will be al- lowed to question any particular speaker at that time. Following the debate and question period a vote will be taken. “This is a question that vitally concerns every person who is a resident of this area,” said Cmdr. Toy. “We are not holding this in a closed session. “Any interested person in Key West and vicinity’ should attend. Star SHOW & %, Week Movie Here The schedule for the showing of the film, “The Story of Colonel Drake,” has been announced by the committee in charge of the local observance of Oil Progress Week, October 10 - 16. | This special week is sponsored by the Oil Industry Information | Committee. Activities are being} handled by G. C. Ehrhart; Larry | Dion, publicity chairman; Allen E. Curry, chairman of films and speakers; and J. R. Fleitas, chair- man of school programs. A. E. Cosgrove, Jacksonville, is the state chairman of the O.LI.C., and J. B. Hollingsworth is Miami area chair- man. The movie which will be shown here will have its premiere show- ing Sunday in Miami at the Olym- pia Theatre, The local schedule has been ar- ranged as follows: October 1, 1:50 p.m., Poinciana School. October 12, 10:30 a.m., Key West High School; 6:45 p.m., Kiwanis Club, La Concha Hotel. October 18, 8:45 a.m., Douglass High School (two showings). October 14, 8:45 a.m., Harris School (two showings); 12:15 p.m., Rotary Club, La Concha Hotel. October 15, 10:30 a.m., Truman School. October 18, 12 noon, C.M.I. October 20, 8 p.m., Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, JayCee Club- house. October 21, 6:45 p.m., Lions Club, Lions Den, The showings will be handled by Ehrhart and Curry, with Curry handling the last two alone, since Ehrhart will be out of town. Annex Wives’ Coffee At Key Wester Tuesday The Naval Annex Officers’ Wives Club will have its regular coffee meeting at the Key Wester Pool on Tuesday, October 12 at 10:00 a.m. A busy schedule has been planed Plus the election of a new advisory board member and a new co-chair- man. It is hoped that all members will attend. Reservations can be made until tomorrow with Fran Loeblich, 2-6304, Kay Kidd, 2-3459, Nat Allen, 2-6305 or Ping Terrill, 2-5455. Wé aré attempting to bring this major problem into the open and put it before the people of the area in the most democratic way we know.” The meeting and debate will be held in the auditorium of the Poin- ciana School which, that night, will be open to the public. R. Lord: | Julio Del Rio, 26, Cuban gunboat | PA inish High School, get your di- oma or take college subjects thry | Maximo Gomez, and Shirley Mack, |! C. S. home study course. For i | eS a | GIVE JUNIOR A 9263 12—20 jinn ) 1 Merion MH by TMenian Your wardrobe won’t be cons plete this Fall—without this alk important jumper and blouse! | Wear it with or without the smart | boy-collared blouse—in corduroy for day, lightweight, wool or | faille for frolic-time! | Pattern 9263: Misses’ Sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizes 16 blouse, 1} 7/8 yards 39-inch fabric; jumper, 3 7/8 yards 35-inch nap. 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 1st-class mail- ing. Send to Marian Martin, care, of The Key West Citizen, No. 186, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,| New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly | NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. | CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to ex- tend our heartfelt appreciation to all who by their sympathetic ex-| pressions and kindly acts assisted us through the trying time occa-| sioned by the sudden death of our | beloved father, John A. West, Sr. We also express our thanks for the | floral tributes. | THE FAMILY. iid titi Daag \ fee mt bhdad hail! 26, 227 Duval. | particulars, Tel, 2.6698. T. S. Hare, 22, Baltimore, and | acess Grace Fernandez, | line. 20, 1018 Caro-| BLACKBOARD Children who have blackboards are less likely to mark up walls, |say paint experts. You can simu- | late a chalkboard by painting a | section of the wall in a child’s |room with a latex-alkyd based paint in balsam green, forest green jor black. Ink, pencil, grease, oil |and other common stains can be} | cleaned off quickly with soap and | water. || OCEANFRONT LUXURY be cated im the ot private beach ocean; air com ——T CANNON in Pastels or White Twin and Double Sizes Pillow Cases To Match Fabric Center, Incorporated 622 DUVAL STREET The Ideal Gift for Brides... LINENS Contour Sheets RAUL’S Now Serving Sunday Dinner All Day from 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Featuring DELICIOUS ROAST VERMONT TURKEY With All the Trimmings $2.50 on the Complete Dinner Children’s Dinners from 95c Bring the F. amily! Don't Forget Our Added SUNDAY FEATURE Orchids t te Ladies A BEAUTIFUL HAWAIIAN ORCHID Will Be Given To Every Lady In Our Dining Room and Lounge TONIGHT NORMAN KRANICH and HIS ORCHESTRA Come Join the Party Every Night in the Lounge FUN! LAUGHS! CHAMPAGNE PRIZES! CONTINUOUS MUSIC! RAUL’S The Fun Spot of Key West Now Open 7 Days A Week Featuring IRENE BOYO “MISS CANADA OF 1953” er Daring Preview Girls JAM SESSION—Every Saturday, between 4-6 P.M. : " FUN — LAUGHS — REAL JUMPY JACKIE LANE ® NORA FORD GORGEY FRANCINE ® CAROL COLLIER BILLY BURKE ® BONNIE BLUE Comic M.C., Don Costello MUSIC by JOE TRENT PREVIEW LOUNGE Es) i a and his MUSIC?)MAKERS Chief Petty Officers’ Club DANCE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 9 - 12 P.M., BOCA CHICA NAVAL AIR STATION $3.00 Per Person Chief Petty Officers and Their Guests Only TICKETS ON SALE AT CHIEFS’ CLUB tiga aed MODELS FOR THE ESKIMO EVENTS—beginning Sunday at the Islander Drive-In Theatre are shown in furs they will model after the first movie. Left to right are Nancy Jones, Gale Va- rela and Mary Harris. Three garments will be given away on Sunday night—ciggmp @tadé Photo, Don Pinder. “we 700 DUVAL STREET