The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 15, 1949, Page 4

ces ~ O'Hara. J. H. Taylor. | Almost on the second, Milt} went to the water tank in a back corner of the room next toa window iooking over the harbor, @rew a glass of ice water and brought it to me. I have never tasted any better, and_ shall: never forget that courtesy. WJust Bia FAG FOUR Church, To Sing, “The Living God”, MISS PERStS At Tomorrow Morning’s Service LARSEN WILL MUSIC AT LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH; MISS; LEONA MORELAND TO SING, “LEAD KINDLY RENDER SPECIAL LIGHT” AT FLEMING STREET CHURCH Special music will mark the morning and evening services “tomorrow in Key West's churches. At the Old Stone (First Methodist) Church, at 10:50 a.m., | the pastor, the Rev. G. Leon Wells, will preach on “Temptation”, “= in The Lord's Prayer series. ganist, will play, ‘ ~"Ydylle’, by C. Kern. The Pastor will preach, at 7:30 p. m. on “The Outstretched Hand”, Ezekiel 2:9 (Moffatt’s Translation). Mrs. Paul Herrick will sing “Hold Thou My Hand,” by P. Curran. Mrs. Roberts will play ; ice. to be delivered by the Rev. John M. Peyton, pastor of the First Congregational Church at the morning service tomorrow. “Precious Stones” will.be his ser- mon-subject at the evening serv- Chester Challis is the new “Andante Con Moto,’ by F. Kuh-| Sunday School superintendent. lan, and “Spring Song”, by H. Tolhur. The anthem by choir will be “The Earth Is the Lords’, by F. Holton. At the Fleming Street Metho- the | dist Church, Miss Leona More- sing, “Lead Kindly Cardinal Newman at land will Light” by At the 10:50 a. m. worship serv-; the morning service. The pastor, ice, special music will be ren- | the Rev. J. B. Reid, will speak on dered by Miss Persis_ Larsen, | while the Rev. Robert W. Weav- “Faith.” | At the evening service Mrs. er, pastor of Ley Memorial Meth- j Silas will play for the Prelude “In odist Church will speak on the topic, “A Happy Home.’ His topic at the evening service will be, “The Peerless Christ.” “On Reading the Scriptures” will be the subject of the sermon Deepening Shadows’ Stoughton. The choir will sing as a special “Send Out Thy Light,” and the pastor will bring a message on the “Advance for Christ and the by -R: 7S: Frank W. Lovering Pays Tribute To Milton Russell (EDITOR'S NOTE: The. following letter was re- ceived this morning by The Citizen after Frank W. Lovering had read, in Portland, Me., of the passing Thursday, Jan. 6, of Benjamin Milton’ Russell at his long-time home, 1005 Eaton Street, here. Lovering's articles pertaining to matters of interest bo Ages appear from time to time in this: new: i lished a weekly seven years in Key West, e pub- est ed later at Fort Lauderdale and Lakeland.) The death of Benjamin Milton Russell, news of which I have Indemnity—to go for education just read in The Citizen, stirs me deeply. It was from his hand that | of Chinese students in the United | ' - SPECIAL MUSIC TO. BE OBSERVED IN CHURCHES SUNDAY | “Miss Marjorie Coburn, First Methodist -;song service 7:10. Evening wor- Miss Marjorie Coburn will sing, “The Living God", by G.| The choir, with Earl Dillon as leader, will sing, “For- - ever With the Lord,” by C. Gounod. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, or- ‘Jerusalem the Golden”, by R. Stults, and * | ‘Behold the Man.” | ' ‘ Phas N* &3 Church.” The public is invited to! attend these services and worship | with us. | Church School 9:45 a. m. Rev. | Merrell Felton, director. There jare classes for all ages and we | will be glad to have you attend. Morning worship 10:50. Evening ship, 7:30. The Rev. George McNeill Ray, pastor of First Baptist Church, {will occupy the pulpit at both! !services tomorrow. The Baptist Training Union will meet at _:15 ip. m. The Rev. J. L. Ivey, pastor off Poinciana Baptist Church, will} ; have as his subject at the morn- jing service, “Every Man Carry- ing His Corner,” while at the eve- ning service his subject will be, | i \ ‘ “Life” will be the subject for discussion tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Christian Science Church. There will also be a meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Morning worship will be at 11! a.m. and evening service at 7:45 p. m. at the Church of Christ to- morrow. There will be a Bible| Study at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. M. K. C. Vetter, pas- tor of Grace Lutheran Church, 2am RY wagy pregame ___ SATURDAY, JANUARY My 4049. - oe een ch a poem amas, A pound of beets, when gook- ed, peeled and diced, will make about two cups, enough for four persons, Season them with @ little butter or margarine, salt, a dash of sugar and a little wine vinegar before serving. cf hE G BORS § OE 8 Pe AEE RES LIS ETS ATE aa TVEAROLD HOME WITH GRANBMA Yale’s hockey team plays 22 | saanae during the current season, two more than last campaign. EGrace Lutheran ! Church ‘pb 1218 PETRONIA STREET 'F sunday Sehast Oth Dt | Divine Service, 10:30 A.M. REV. M. K. C. VETTER, Paste Poinciana Baptist Church 17th and Eagle Dr. J. L. Ivey, Pastor (&) Wirephoto FIVE-YEAR-OLD JIMMY YBARBO walks with his grandmoth- er, Mrs. Eunice Bailey, at New Bedford, Mass., where he will make a new home. The youngster’s mother, Mrs. Wilma Ybar- bo, was sentenced to twenty years in jail for the slaying of her husband, Sgt. John Ybarbo, in Germany. Sunday School, %45 A.M. Classes for All Ages Morning Worship, 11:00 o’Clock Subject: “EVERY MAN CARRYING HIS CORNER” Evening Worship, George Ratterman, flashy | quarterback for the Buffalo Bills | Quick-frozen lima beans may be cooked, chilled and served in will conduct divine service at 11!of the All-Amtrican football i 7:30 oe’ Cleek a. m. tomorrow. Conference, is an cme salad. Combine with finely “BEHOLD THE MAN” The Rev. D. D. Wilkinson,| piano player and recently gave a} | diced celery and moisten with Richmond, Va. will be the‘ concert with a 40-piece symphony | 'mayonnaise, adding a little Public Cordially Invited speaker at tomorrow morning's } orchestra. j pickle relish if coee service at the First Presbyterian Church. The Young People’s Group will be in charge of the evening services. Harold Russell will be the | main speaker at tonight’s Youth for Christ Rally in the First Methodist Church. | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1777—Vermont declares a Dec- laration of Independence of her own — and independent till ad- mitted as a State in 1791. 1861—Elisha G. Otis of Yon- kers, N. Y.° patents the steam '! elevator — dies soon after and | business carried on by his sons. 1891—.Gen. Nelson A. Miles .averts serious Sioux outbreak at South Dakota Indian Council —| Indians influenced by news of an Indian Messiah. 1908 — United States remits | back to China part of the a) | | | I took the first glass of ice water I ever drank in Key West. and it States. was in the little room where the British Consulate was established | that Milt became my everlasting friend. Mrs. Lovering and I had reach- ae eerpeersonninennen | ed the city on the Tampa_ boat that morning, trying to fight off; ~ : the last of two severe cases of the | : Northern grippe. The man who preceded me down the gangway of the North Land, was gruff. I asked him at what hotel he was going to stop. He ‘growled, “Hotel! Here? This is the last place God made and you can bet your life I'm going to get out of it| and take the first train to the mainiand as fast as Flagler can get me there!” | We took a taxi to the Overseas | Hotel and remained two weeks in which our health was fully restdved. The ‘forenoon of our ar-j} riyal I ‘ walked downtown and | was stopped stock still at the; sponge docks. Milton Russell, a{ buyer ali his life, met me casual- ly, told me something of the story of sponging and the auc- | tions, and we walked along to the Porter Dock. He _ invited me to meet the British Vive Consul, W. He had been ill a long while. I saw him last in bed at his home | there on Eaton Street, at the time unable to get up. It did not seem as though he could stay around long, but he has lived on more than 8 years. We always have exchanged Christmas greeting cards and he = never failed to adda pleasant ~see-mote—even this past Christmas. | wee ~ His passing is just another Broken link in my _ nearly 30 \ - years of friendships in Cayo PI **) With my very ,ate Hueso. My understanding sympa- thy to the family, and sorrow at a long-time friend. kind regards, Sincerely, FRANK W. LOVERING. the loss of Leftover lamb may be diced and moistened with leftover gravy. then topped with mashed potatoes and heated in a moder- even. Adda small can otf tyuined chopped mushrooms and 4 little minced parsley to the jamb for a company touch, FRANK W. LOVERING Says “‘Milt’’ Gave Him His 1 First Glass of Ice Water In Key West Malaya Plans Own Navy SNIGAPORE—()—Malaya is on the way to having its own Navy. A bill to provide for its estab- | lishment will be put before the Singapore Legislative Council soon. Enlistment in the force will be open to British subjects and citi- zens of the Federation of Malaya. Size of the force will be deter- mined by the Governor of Sing- apore. Singapore will provide funds for the Navy. If bacon is cooked over low heat the fat will be white-color- ed and sweet-tasting and may be used thriftily for frying other foods such as_ potatoes, eggs, chicken. The ‘Moa, giant New Zealand bird which has been extinct for 500 years, reached a height some- times surpassing ten feet and a weight of 500 pounds. Goathunt Camp is in the north- erm part of Glacier Nutionul Park. jgqqgaeeneeneeneeeeeneepmnenmemeemmemmmemmmeenmannmans | 1931 — The Stobbs Act mieneall {by President Hoover — makes ; cases involving less than a gallon! of liquor a petty instead of a fel- ony case. | 1937 — 2,500 parading WPA! ; workers in Washington demand } more money. | 1945—Patrols of the U. S. Ist} and 3rd Arimes meet in heart of | Belgian Bulge. 1946—Gen. Eisenhower pledges | speed in demobilization. 1947—Battle of two ‘aaa in Georgia taken to court. 1948—Far below freezing in| Florida; cold wave east of the Rockies. | AES ; Mail The Citizen to bebe | First Presbyterian Church White and Washington 3treets —— SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. Men's Bible Class, 10 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Speaker: REV. D. D. WILKINSON. from Richmond, Va. 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Group 7:30, Pioneer Group { CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 A. Merrill Felton, Gene ’ Morning Service Evening Worship COME—WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Corner Fleming and William St. REV. J. B. REID. Pastor Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. Song Service, 7:10 P.M. Alaska has at least seven Lost CHURCH of CHRIST Ashby and Von Phister Streets SUNDAY Bible Study .. 10 A.M. Worship .... 11 A.M. Evening Worship . 7:45 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME WEDNESDAY Bible Study, 7:45 P.M. ley M Memorial Methodist Church “The Church with a Welcome” CORNER of TRUMAN AVENUE and GEORGIA STREET ROBERT W. WEAVER, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. Miss Miriam Carey, Supt. 10:50 4.M., Morning Worship Sermon: “A HAPPY HOME” 6:30 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M., Evening Worship Sermon: “THE PEERLESS CHRIST” Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Mid-week Prayer Service rit i Youth for Christ Rally Director, HARRY RUSSELL TONIGHT at 730 O'CLOCK FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS For Information. Phone ‘810 First Congregational Church 517-527 WILLIAM STREET, John M. Peyton, Pastor PHONE 1459 Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. C. Challis, Supt. Classes for All 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP - “On Reading the Scriptures” 6:00 P.M., Christian Endeavor 7:30 P.M. ° EVENING WORSHIP “Precious Stones” T. J. Moss, Direcyor of Choir; Mrs. P. Archerand Miss riggs Brady, Organists 7:30 p.m., Prayer-Praise 30, Young People’s Night Speaker: HAROLD RUSSELL COME ... BRING A FRIEND uc ? The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of EATON and SIMONTON STREETS G. LEON WELLS, Pastor Christian Science Society of Key West 327 ELIZABETH STREET Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Sunday Services 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10:50 A.M. - . . ,Morning Worship Sermon Subject: “TEMPTATION’—Lord’s Prayer Series 6:30 P.M., Meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. cues Evening Worship Sermon Subject: “The Outstretched Hand”—Ezek. 2:9 (Moffatt) 9-10 P.M., Fellowship Hour, First Methodist Church Sunday Morning Services At 11 o’Clock Subject: “LIPE Wednesday Evening’s |! Meeting at 8 o’Clock Reading Room in the Church Edifice will be open Tuesdays and Fridays from 6 to 8 P.M. and Thursdays from 2 to 4 P.M. Special Invitation To Service Men { { | ‘ ' i | ' ' ! The First Baptist Church Corner BAHAMA and EATON Streets GEORGE McNEILL RAY, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. F. W. Smith, Superintendent 10:50 A.M. Morning Worship Morning Worship Service Broadcast Over WKWF, 10.50 to 11:50 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION, 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. M., Classes For All Ages ral Superintendent 10:50 o’Clock soe e 2 ew «Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 o’ Clock Friday, 7:30 P.M., Choir Practice