The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1954, Page 3

SUE JONES, Editor WED ON OCTOBER 2—Mrs. Robert A. Laemmel ig: former Alethea Newlin, daughter of Mrs, Ava Louise Newliti; 706 South Street. The Laemmels were married at the First Presbyterian Church on October 2. Reverend Richard E. Coulter performed the double ring service. e Double Ring Ceremony October 2. Unites Miss Newlin, Mr. Laemmel The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of one of the pret- tiest weddings of the early fall season when Miss Alethea Newlin and Robert A. Laemmel were married at 4:30 on the afternoon of Octo- ber 2. The bride formerly made her homie in Indianapolis, Indiana and is the daughter of Mrs. Ava Loui se Newlin of 706 South Street and Mr. L. D. Newlin of Indiana polis, Mr. Laemmel’s parents are Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. H. Laemmel of Day- ton, Ohio. He is stationed aboard the USS Gilmére in Key West. The couple repeated their vows before the altar banked with ferns and baskets of white gladioli. Four large branched candelabra were placed in the background, ~ Reverend Richard he Coulter Tead the double ring service, The organist, Rosemary: Keller played appropriate music’and Don Albin was vocalist. He sangy “I * Love You Shell Sad Wg use,” and immediate! ter, the cere- mony, “The Lord’s: Prayer.* ° ‘The bride who was given in mar- riagé~by -Harrison Bloomfield of Waverly, Ohio, wore a waltz length gown of Candlelight satin and Chan- tilly ‘lace. The molded bodice featured a scalloped neckline outlined with seed pear:s and irridescents and full fength sleeves ending in petal points. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with a full overskirt of the import- ed lace draped from the waistline at the front and trimmed with a feather design of seed pearls and irridescents. Her two-tiered finger tip veil of illusion fell from a cap of Chan- tilly lace trimmed with lace ros- ettes with pearl centers. She car- tied a white Bible with a shower spray of white roses, The matron of honor, Mrs, C. P. Sohn of Rochester, New York, was dressed in blue nylon tulle and lace, It was styled with fitted bodice of lace and full ballerina skirt of the tulle, She wore matching mitts and a halo headband trimmed with pearls and irridescents and carried a nosegay of white carnations and yellow ‘rosebuds on yellow. lace. Miss Barbara Splain of Key West was bridesmaid. Her dress was fashioned of champagne colored nylon tulle with ruffled bodice and full skirt with side draped ruffles, She also wore matching mitts and a halo headband trimmed with ir- ridescents and pearls. Her nose- gay was of white carnations ‘and yellow rose buds on a background of yellow lace, Kerry Blythe, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Douglas Blythe of Key West was a charming picture in yellow organdy with full ruffled skirt and matching mitts and halo headband with pearl and irrides- cent trimming. Her basket was blue and she scattered rose petals, The groom chose Maynard Kauff- man as his best man and his other attendants were Thomas McKenny of Dayton, Ohio and C. P. Sohn of : Rochester, New York. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Newlin chose a dress of gold crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of miniature orchids. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Womeldorf at 1716 Duncan Street immediate- ly after the ceremony, Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton and her daughter Miss Barbara Dutton and Mrs, Walter Sheffield assisted with the serving. After a short trip Rorth, the young couple will make their home with the bride’s mother at 70 South Street. Mrs. Laemmel traye} ed in a smart blue nylon print with unpressed pleats and Queen Adne’s aallar. Her accessories were black, Poinciana PTA Sets Hour Debate On Fluoridation ‘The Poinciana Parents + Teach- ers Association will hold their re- gular monthly meeting in the Poin- ciana School auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. An hour long debate on the sub- ject of fluoridation will be the high- light of the evening. An invitation tg.attend the meeting: has’ been ex- ded to all persons in Key West and vicinity, : Walter Toy, pridllent of the or- ganization, has requested that the chairmen of all committees be pre- sent for a meeting that is called for 7 o'clock, The debate promises to be lively and at the end of the session a fifteen minute period will be al- lowed the audience for questioning | pre: the speakers. Juvenile Council Names Upper Keys Member Mrs. Jack Wilkinson has been appointed a member of the Ju- venile Council of Monroe County. Hereafter all matters pertaining to juveniles in Upper Keys area may be reported to her since she will have direct contact with the welfare work and the Juvenile Court under Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Bs This is the first time that a rep- resentative has been named in the Upper Keys, Read Citizen Daily A training course for Girl Scout leaders and adults will be held | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE “?| Girl Scout Leaders’ Training Course Set For October 27th under the auspices of the Florida Keys Girl Scout Council, beginning October, 27.° The first class will be held at 8:00 p. m. at the recreation hall of the Congregational Church on William Street. Mrs. Neil Saunders, Girl Scout volunteer trainer, will conduct the 16-hour course. Since the organization of the council last year, Girl Scouting in Key West has grown by leaps and bounds. There is a real need for leaders and assistant leaders to assist with who are able to hesitate rship. who is interested in work with girls and to take the leadership course is invited to contact Mrs. Saunders or Mrs. Neil Knowles, {council training chairman. The Florida Keys Girl Scout Mrs. Sam Toth, vice - president of the Florida Key i Fifteen Complete Red Cross Courses Seven women have completed the American Red Cross standard First Aid course, offered by the local chapter, according to Jack Burke, safety service chairman. The standard course covers the immediaté and temporary care gi- ven the victim of an accident or sudden illness until the services of a physician can be obtained. Mrs. Eula Fritz, volunteer au- thorized First Aid instructor serv- ing with the local chapter conduct- ed the classes. Those receiving certificates are Robin Rule, Marian M. Cobb, Irene Brooks, Ernestine McMasters, Mil- dred Fitch, Juanita Tiffany and Janet Eells, Burke also announced that eight Navy personnel have completed the Senior Life Saving and water Sa- fety course under the direction of Lonnie Miller and Donald Bryan, volunteer aurhtorized instructors | serving with the local chapter. KC Building Fund To Benefit From Columbus Day Ball Today, October 12, is Columbus Day, a day set aside for paying honor to Christopher Columbus and it is in celebration of Columbus Day that the Knights of Columbus have planned their 2nd dhnual Columbus Day Ball at the Casa Marina on Saturday night. The local council has rounded up an array of top talent and have spared no effort to make the ball a successful and enjoyable one. Reservations for parties of four or ‘more “be made by calling Bob Van Hepoel at 25720 or Gene Halpin 049, Tick jor the ball may be pur- chased mm any member of the Knights of Columbus and will also be available at the door -on the night of the dance. Proceeds from the dance will be added to the council’s building fund. During the intermission there will be a general drawing for a room airconditioner. It is not neces sary for the winner to be present at the dance. Other door prizes will be awarded to those who are sent. ty Talent for the floor show has been contracted from the Amuse- ment Booking Service of Miami This agency has furnished excellent talent in the past for other Knights of Columbus affairs. E. MARTELLO TO OPEN EARLY IN NOVEMBER East Martello gallery will open early in November with an exhibition of paintings by Key West artists. Jeanne Taylor, curator, has requested that all painters who wish to exhibit in this show have their pictures at the gal- lery by October 25. The opening date of the gal- lery will be announced later. Those receiving emblems and certificates are Lou Lilly, Marilyn Smith, Anne Mallard, Anne C. De- laney, Jean Higgs, Jayne Barrett, Katharine K. Davis and Fred Mann, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ON VISIT TO KEY WEST Mr. .and Mrs, Ed Watterson of G7 George Allen Apartments. had as their guest over the weekend Mrs. Watterson’s son, William Cur- tis Sampson of Miami. William graduated from Key West High School last June and was 18 years old on October 7, The family celebrated his birthday. this BPW Members To Visit Shops On i Wednesday | Mrs. Wilhemina Harvey, general chairman in charge of local ar- rangements for the observance of National Business Women’s Week, October 10 thru 17, has announced that tomorrow, Wednesday, is the day set aside during this week for Business and Professional Women’s Club members to visit various shops around town, particularly those whose owners or employees are in the Club. Special attention has been call ed to MarEd’s and Mangel’s, where both stores are featuring “Career Girl” displays, showing outfits for the well-dressed business and professional women.” Mrs. Harvey also said that color- ful Business Women’s Week past- ers will be very much in evidence all over the Island tomorrow, as part of the local celebration of their 35th anniversary. Scout Master Tony Martinez and his troop have been most coopera- tive and helpful in giving these posters citywide distribution, and have earned the sincere gratitude of the BPW Club membership for their work. Service Notes weekend'with an outing on the} Keys, He is a private in the US Tine Reserve and is presently em- ployed at Burdine’s in Miami, Dr. Shepard To Speak At Nurses’ Meeting All graduate nurses in Key — West are cordially invited to attend the meeting of District 25, Florida State Nurses Asso- ciation at 8:00 p. m. at the Monroe County Health Clinic on Fleming Street tonight. Dr. Alan Shepard will speak on the “Care of the Newborn Infant.” Engineers To Hear Fluoride Debate The Key West Engineers Club will hold their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday Qctober 13, at 8 p. m. at the Wesley House, 1100 Varela St. Delio Cobo, local dentist, will de- bate the relative merits of fluori- dization with W. A. Douglass, re- tired chemical engineer. Cobo, has recommended the addition of fluorides to the city water supply and Douglass, has taken an active stand against,such action. The debaters will confine their discussion to the professional, phy- ji and chemical aspects of the additive. Visiting engireers and profession- al men are cordially invited to at- Lune Ennreeeee FURS FOR THE LADIES—were presented Sunday owner Joe Sirugo, left. The silver fox neckpiece was Byrdena Derriso, 1405 Fifth St. center, received a United St.. took home a fur jacket. The were a kidskin part of theatre.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don y “ Maxine W. Cadby. 1204 Eskimo Night event held at the Kermit B. Roberts Kermit B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, 621 C: tholic Lane, is stationed at Amaril- lo, Texas, with the Air Force where he is attending jet bomber school. Roberts is a jet mechanic. He entered the Air Force after gra- duation from Key West High School CAP Has Set Halloween Party For Thursday The Civil Air Patrol will cele- brate Halloween with a gala party at the JayCee Clubhouse on Flag- ler Avenue on Thursday, October 14. The party is for the Cadets and Seniors and guests invited by the members. For entertainment there will be dancing and games. Refreshments will be served. Costumes are not necessary, but the committee in charge feels that the party will be enjoyed more by everyone if they do wear costumes. The party has been planned and directed by the Cadets and all Cadets are helping to make the party a grand success, | HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD #—The most con- troversial show of the new TV sea- son is Medic, NBC’s scalpel-and- stethoscope entry to battle the su- premacy of I Love Lucy. After three years of trying -to fight comedy with comedy, NBC has pitted a serious show about doctors in the prime Monday-at-9 slot opposite Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, still the top attractions on TV. Whether the new show will cut into Lucy’s rating remains to be seen. Anyway, the costly Medic has aroused a lot of talk. Some of the reviews were load- ed with praise, others panned the show unmercifully. Many viewers think it’s good. These include Miss Ball herself. “A fine show, but oh so sad,” she told me. “I criedj thrugh it. I’m only sorry I won't be able to watch it and our show too.” Other viewers do not think the fight against disease is entertain- ment for the home. We’ll see which viewpoint prevails. Meanwhile, let’s have a look at the medi¢ himself. He’s Richard Boone, 36, a Los Angeles boy. You’ve seen him in many movies, though you might not recognize | him as the clean-shaven geueral practioner on TV. Usually he has played a deep-dyed heavy with beard and other disguises. Without the fake hair and make- up, Boone is a craggy-faced fel- low with deep-set, penetratng eyes. He rejoiced in what TV has done for his movie career. “In the past few weeks that the show has been on,” he declared, “I have had more recognition, both in public and in the trade, than I ever got in the movies. It’s a good thing- for me. Nowadays, when banks put up the money on the basis of an actor’s draw, you get paid what you're worth in terms of the public’s knowledge of you. “With a face like mine, I never could have gotten the recognition in movies the way I’m getting it Boone intends to continue his film career, and he’s one of the few TV stars who can do it. He is committed to appear in only nine out of the first 26 films. In the 3) others, he merely acts as host and narrator. “The doctors who advise us on the show insisted that I be a gen- eral practitioner,” he remarked. “When a special field is involved, I cannot handle it. A specialist has to be called in. The technical advisers wouldn’t allow it any oth- er way.” He said the show gets plenty of advice. When the first film was made, 16 doctors were in attend- ance! Apply To Wed The following couple applied for a marriage license in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: J. A. Paniccia, 20, U. S. Navy, and Francisca Garcia, 20, 1113 Va- rela. Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women AP Women’s Editor tor the youngest adopted daughter There’s no reason for any couple jof the Rogers family, little Dodie, to go through life without children | 2'2, to appear with her nurse. Do- when boys and girls still are wait- | die is three quarters Choctaw In- ting for adoption, says Dale Evans. |dian, one quarter Scotch-Irish. The beautiful, blonde and| In a tiny Indian dress of beaded sprightly wife of the singing cow-| and fringed white suede, with a boy star Roy Rogers is a star in| feather headdress and bright red her own right on TV, in movies and | Papoose boots, she joins her fae rodeos. Wearing a sequined cow-/| mous parents in the middle of the girl outfit, a white Western hat | huge arena at the current rodeo, and the smile that charms chil-| happily shouts “Hi” to thescrowd dren all over the world, she was | and is lifted proudly into her fath- talking earnestly in her dressing room at New York's Square Garden. At the moment, she was waiting Madison GRAY LADIES’ COFFEE THURSDAY MORNING The Gray Ladies Corps October coffee meeting will be held Thurs- ay, October 14 at 10:00 a. m. at the Red Cross recreation hall at the Naval Hospital Mrs. Winifred Leightly will pre side and hostesses will be Nancy Mann and Edna Westfall. HARRIS PTA TONIGHT Harris School Parent Teacher Association meets tonight, Tuesday October 12, at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. An interesting program has been planned, and ail Parents are urged to be present. Truman PTA Meeting Truman School PTA will hold its October meeting tonight in the school auditorium at 7:30. There will be movies for all children and refreshments later. Stork Loses CHICAGO (#—Mrs. Marie Oben- cy, 36, ran an aquatic race with the stork during the height of the flood. Her husband Edward, a volun- teer fire captain in suburban Alsip, was on flood duty. Coast Guards- men took her by boat to a truck that carried her to an ambulance waiting on a nearby highway, About nine hours later she gave birth to an 8-pound, 7-ounce baby boy in a suburban Blue Island hospital, |er’s arms for an introduction, Of the five Rogers children, three are adopted, and, says Dale: “T can't imagine life without any |of them.” | The Rogers family includes Che+ |ryl, 14, Linda, 11, Dusty, 8, Sandy, |7, and Dodie. They live on a nine- acre ranch in the San Fernando Valley, The death of their little daugh- ter Robin in 1952 saddened Dale and Roy and put a new serious- ness int#their outlook on life. Dale wrote a book, “Angel Unaware,” |which was a tender and sensitive discussion of the loss of a child, and she and Roy decided at once to adopt two more children—Sandy and Dodie. “We believe in old-fashioned dis- cipline,” says Dale. “Each child has certain duties. Even little Do- die must put away her toys and hang up her clothes before she | goes to bed at night. The boys emp- |ty the wastebaskets, hang up their |clothes and spread up their beds | before they leave for school in the morning. The two older girls make their own beds, set the table and |help with the dishes, | “Today's youngsters are living in such-a mixed-up world that I think the only way to keep them on the right track is to give them responsibilities, and try to teach them the rules, “Things are tough for kids these days, especially the boys. talked with thousands of them all over the country, and I think the reason for all the problems of ju- _ venile delinquency is just that they feel lost and uncertain in a shaky world. The boys say, ‘What’s the use trying to do anything—we’ll have to go to war anyway,’ All - & ge GRUE FUN JACKIE LANE — LAUGHS PHONE GumMmMERTIME- PREVIEW 2-7822 Star SHOW te Featuring “MISS CANADA OF 1953” and Her Daring Preview Girls JAM SESSION—Every Saturday, between 4-6 P.M. REAL JUMPY @ NORA FORD GORGEY FRANCINE ® CAROL COLLIER BILLY BURKE ® Comic M.C., DON COSTELLO MUSIC by JOE TRENT BONNIE BLUE 700 DUVAL STREET LOUNGE THE WISE FAMILY'S ; PROTECTION THE * YEAR AROUND! DRINKING & * A) COOM MIL! FROM HEED wise apvice! 24 84 rommrane co. So delicious to drink! . . . this pure milk with the food value you need! Drink it every day. | ADAMS DAIR 2401 Seidenberg Ave. prink Milk FOR HEALTH Telephone 2-7542 T've vx