The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1947, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Vacatidn Church Pg Oe ae. “School To Start At | Paul —_ Goes Overboar d.. Congrega tional | * * * | Navy on Start From Bottom On Their Job’ The .Sunday School of the] ‘ First Congregational Church has planned a Vacation Church|} School to be held from Monday, || July 21 through Friday, August | 0g The school will be held Mon- }\. day through Friday Retrieving Waterlogged Logs from 9:00 |; to 11:30 a. m., and all children | are invited to come and share in ; our study, worship, play and | handicraft. Kt will be open to all children who are six years old or who | have completed the first grade in li public school. There will be a,’ splendid group of leaders to | guide the children in their ac- | tivities. The director of the!.: scheel is W. Lee Parker, summer |’; minister of the church, and the | 3 superintendent of the depart- 4%» ments will be Mrs. Emma Al- “ Bury. | % ' : COLORED “LUMBERJACK’S HELMET’ “TAKE IT AWAY” replaces fitted on Dee McVay “Timber” ... when CH URCH E S | by his partners. rae is Pai ° { .. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH By BILL JOHNSTON . athe _AP Newsfeatures “In the Hour of Trial’ will | thictermon subiect of Rev. eo Sv" MARIES, Idaho.—Three former Navy divers are making « nnd A. Laing, minister of the | good living hauling sunken logs up from the bottom of the ‘Trinity Presbyterian Church, at | St. Joe river to sell to sawmills.’ t the 7 o'clock worship tomorrow { The underwater loggers _— morning. In the evening he will |Dee McVay, Lloyd O’Dell and | preach on “Against the Treas- |Norman Cox. They retrieve 4,000 | ury.’ | board feet of timber a day from | 1817—Henry D. Thoreau, fame Sunday School will be at 3:30 ‘the “shadowy St. Joe” where author, interpreter of nature r m., youth meeting, 6:30 p.m., |\ oodsmen have been floating | ‘the world, born in Concord, Mass. _ and prayer service and deacons’ ‘logs for 50 years. ‘Died there, Mav 6, 1862. — meeting, 8 p. m., | “We are fishing for soakers,” | 1817—Nathan C. Meeker, jour- At and business is ‘nalist, founder of cooperatir Teday’s Anniversaries (Know America) | MeVay said, CORNISH CHAPEL A.M.E. | — ; . Union Colony of Colorado, India= ZION CHURCH | The veterans don’t worry agent, born near Cleveland, Ohi» . oH we ‘about such traditional logging | ‘Killed by Indians, Sept. 27, 1879 oy SE aes, minister of | ‘oblems as felling trees. “swam-| 1821—Daniel H. Hill, Contec Cornish Chapel A.M.E. Zio n |B g ns —Danie roads, disposing erate lieutenant-general, pre::' Chureh, announces today Church /Ping out” skid roads, maintaining a School wil be held 9:30 a.m. to-/°f brush or ‘dent of the University of Ala- morrow with teachers for all ages ‘tained yield. 'bama, born York District, S. C. and groups. | On the other hand, they en- haere Sept. 24, 1889. i sus- rn Tor } SArpyvice at oe e P . — 3ES2 GF aye oy nei iad 00 eg commnaned: Gataaitins Se thal Bien in Booher ge - there will be funeral services for | ¥2derwater forest which ‘thor, born at Bond Hill, Canada 5 4 Mrs. Justine Strown, one of the! mever faced the dry land dis- (nied Dec. 29, 1919. Ma faithful members of Cornish, Ciples of Paul Bunyan. | 1854—George Eastman, Roches-¢* /«* Chapel, Rev. Higgs also an-|; During the half century that ter, N. Y., genius of the phot»- ; a nounces. it! 1¢ St. Joe waterway has been graphic industry, born at Wate: ~~ Fey h oe Physician” will be used to transport timber to ,Ville, N. Y. Died March 14, 1932 CR pe ject = the 7:30 o'clock! mills, thousands of logs have be- —_—_— ep “i i Nadie ii watersoaked and have; Subscribe to Tne Citizen. man and woman,” Rev. Higgs|S!Ped to the bottom. oe fs er saan, aia hile eae said teday. “Every member © is Some of these “soakers” drift (18 a a ae uate asked to do their duty.” about mill ponds, partially sub- ;to mi - - Midweek activities include; merged. These “deadheads” Taking turn working in prayer and class meeting, led by| create hazards to boats. | to . feet ——_—- the — ‘ i im river , lag ee ape — Tues- | Occasional removal of “dead- | oe they fad. a Pollan Genes ae with | heads” to prevent boat wrecks | sunken log. Then they hool ca a at. 7:30 Wednesday: k egaaod aa ig — vig ang esi tongs onto it and telephone to ak hearsal, with Victor Tynes, and © CERSER were ore ee boat tohav! — : Boy . Scout meeting, 7:30 ity s-ans started looking for a way — om the ie ; Friday. The scout meeting will te use their diving training com- , When a load of logs are fished be in charge of Charles Major. mercially. ‘out. they are loaded on a bars APPROPRIATE NAME Knowing thet water-soaked LONG BEACH, N. Y. —Follow- ingxi in the footsteps of four gen- erations in his family, Paul But- tercookie and his wife, Jeannette, have opened a pastry shop at this seaside resort. Paul’s ancestors in Poland were noted for their cookies and pastries, all cently sizzling rich in butter— hence the family name. -Aluminum is being used _ for sOme window screens and insul- | ated electrical wiring. Trinity ‘Presbyterian Church 717 Simonton Street (Colored) Sigismund A. Laing, Minister ——at il Miri Morning Worship, 7:00 o’Clock Sermon Subject: “In the Hour of Trial” . 3:30 P.M. 6:30 PLM. Sunday School ..... Youth Meeting Evening Worship, 7:30 o’Clock Sermon Subject: “Against the Treasury” Tues., 8:00 p.m., Prayer Service and Deacon’s Weekly Business meeting. is i neste dsm CORNISH CHAPEL . _A.M.E. ZION CHURCH ae he So Friendly Church” (COLORED) “Whitehead and Angela Sts. “Rev. C. C. Higgs, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School Teachers for All Ages - Groups 11 A.M. Worship Service 3:00 P. M., the Funeral Service of Mrs. Justine Strown, one of our Faithful Members 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship Subject: “The Good Physician” Our contest between men and women. Every member is re- quested to do his duty Tues., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service Wed., 8 p.m., Ushers Meeting Fri, 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal | gear. logs can be converted into good lumber, they bought war sur- plus equipment from the War Assets Adminsiration for their unusual business. The equipment includes div- ing suits, a double boats, a cable, air hose and other They jequipment and a loging truck to compressor and tank set, two large aluminum |} suc- i ponton-tvpe winch, } diving | also bought hoisting | ‘and towed to the truck for hau! ing to the mill. Handling the heavy, sodden ‘logs is hard work, even wit! ‘hoisting equipment, the veter- -ans say. The dangers inherent in deep water diving follow them 4 ‘thev crope about in the iey riven They heve substituted a te!- evhone “take if away” for the old woodsman’s cry of “tim- | ber,” but the logs are still go- ‘ ing to the mills. | rare appanage TONIGHT, Subject: Subject: Youth for Christ Rally FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS Speaker: Rev. Robert W. Weaver Pastor, Ley Memorial Methodist Church Vocal Solo — Allene Speer And Other aieantoms tn 105th Year The First Baptist Church : CORNER BAHAMA and EATON STREETS fi Bronnie E. Nichols, Pastor | Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. “ee 2 10:50 A.M., Morning Worship “How Great Is Your Love?” i td 8:00 P.M., Evening Worship = “The Trial By Fire” . Sunday, Service Men and Young People, 8:30, Fellowship Hour in Annex Wednesday Night: 7:00, Teachers: 8:00, Prayer - Fellowship Thursday Night: 8: ey O’c LOCK, cant's Rit thi i ee ecinnibitnlitintioomeeninn| + —COME BRING AFRIEND—- + gas nena Ninian = I Se et ee ene ees mnt 00, Choir Rehearsal |