Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FUHR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Thursday,
January 29, 1931
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
■nterad at Post Offlca at (iuoirle, Oklahoma. secouu Jm tuaiter
GUTHRIE. OKLA.. .JANUARY 29, I'd
FIRST (HRISTIAN ( HI IU II
DEATHS J
have
of
hour,
P. M.
home
I’* I if lai ?
must get
fin* || i < i.f his ihath -iihI 'll til*- tight.
in
quin 4 in an I t«» a
Gal. 3:11. ‘Knowing that a violations of
FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RUH
A
(’’
I’at.'d it Guthrie, Oklahoma, this 2Mli
Advertisement.
OF William Moses Anderson late of the
TABERN At I.E BAPTIST < III RUH
Tulsa. Okl.'ilio’iia
Gospel
CUBE
in the
Bee£ and Pork
i ou 11 want to walk out
Steak at its best
(Ip. t,'vtlt|t.i. I
FRY’S
SUITS
hint
uplift and .rent interest.
Iiuti «n Men
\\
in
MARKET
• 4 i >kl .
w
Willi
Slipper w ill ' i
$1500
M
r th*
w
The Home of Better Meats
it
i ir*i 'ii i iioih*i < in in
all o'
ri \
Extra Trousers $2.50
SEE IF YOUR SIZE IS LISTED HERE
FEED—
i
O-BOY FEEDS
36 37 38 39 46
40 44
CHANGE OF TIME
All Kinds—None Better
February 1,1931
Ix>ts of MILL FEEDS—Prices Right
No. 6
EAT MORE EGGS—EGGS LOWER
Will Leave 11:08 p. m
DUEHNING & KEMP
Er f rthr- pitrtlru'nr*. rata*. Information. e‘c~ call
•The Steer trf Dependability
WE THANK YOU
PHONE 372
Fh'”'e 0
-Jerk.
In
tlie
It is the intention of
modern plant in Guth-
in order to do it right
will draw from the
Zion cemetery,
Plumer is sur-
and four chil-
i ■ ’idiiiuh
I’lit.i* u
Findley—Guy H. Findley, formerly
pastor of the First Christian church,
Guthrie, died at 1:30 p. in. Saturday,
January 24. at his home in Iowa City,
la. Cerebral henimorhage caused the
death. The deceased was lit years of
age at the time of his death. He is
survived by liis wife, four daughters
and two sons.
in
n> •
Always a
awake
or satisfy God’s
truth must be
demands that the
lie punished.
pressed—broken
violate!- of that.
‘‘Reformation
P. M.
■, 7:30
M.
praise
St.
the
THIS IMMENSE STOCK OF MEMORIALS IS IN THE YARDS OF THE;
FEDERAL .MEMORIAL CO. AT 4333 ADMIRAL PLACE Tl’LSA
Porter Wilma Porter, 5-year old
daughter of Mr. ami Mis. A. A. Porter
died at tile family home south of
Guthrie Sunday morning. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at tlie Davis funeral home Ln
Guthrie. Burial was made In Cliaitit
Oak cemetery.
One of the Van Nostrand Memorial Industries Which Means That Every
.Memorial Is Made of Certified Monumental .Material.
and we need
help make it what
Make Sunday your
in church activities
9:45 for Sunday
a class for every
Stout
1 1
We have
of the family and programs
Plumer—Funeral services were, held
in Orlando Saturday January 24, for
Mrs. Chris Plumer. Mrs. Plumer died
at her home in that community on
Thursday at the age of 70 years. Ser-
vices were conducted at the Evangeli-
cal church and were conducted by the
minister of the Pentecostal church of
Guthrie. Many friends from Orlando,
Mulhall, and neighboring county com-
munities were present at the services.
Burial was made in
west of Orlando. Mrs.
vived by her husband
dren.
One of the Largest, If Not the Largest Stock, of Me
morials to he Found in the West for Our Patrons to
Choose From at Prices Never Made in Okla-
homa on This ( lass of Memorials
< iklahoma, I ‘ect iiNt tl
All pviHon.M having *-la I ms against said
W illiam Ahws Amh ist'ii. de< * awl, an?
required t<» present the Hallie, with the
m« SH.il \ Villi' h« Is t*» the limiel'sigllfti,
duly appointed and qualified E.\»* utrix
of L«»gaii County, Oklahoma, iii.oh- on
th.- iM.i day of O< t<»h. r. 19 in the niat-
niake atonement
I Ml 1 It I'ltl sBVTERI YN ( Ill’ll! II
( Icieland mid A*h
th. uihI. isign* <1.
Ua IV. I’Xtl.
1 Offers or bid# for Maid land must be
made In writing and tin- xan.v may la-
left al any time before such sale al the
law olfli»- of ilobrit W. Hovland in tlie
l»ah building, in tlie City of Guthrie. Ok-
lahoma, addressed to N J. C. Johnson,
Administrator, or delivered to tlie under-
signed, pel Honally, or tin jmiiic may be
fihd in the olfh. of the Judge of Maid
tub , inh lest
The Range In Price Is From Fifty Dollars to Four
Thousand Dollars Each
Values like these outdistance the most outstanding
and aie not an everyday occurrence. It's the final
clearance price on a group of 28 Mens and Young
Mens Suits selected from the higher priced
ranges for final disposal Original cost has been
entirely disregarded. We are clearing our stock
•f all odds and ends. Such a ridiculous low price
eoupled with the known high quality clothing sold
at this store will surely mean quick action. ]f
your size is listed above don't fail to come in and
investigate.
’’tatr Keg-
iater JmiUHiy 2’.' amt FVhrua \ 5, 1'31)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3617
H T. ANDERSON. Agent
Guthrie, Oklahoma
ItY.YLTY
;t to a m
Those Memorials may be viewed any day, including Sunday by driving
to Tulsa and then out on highway 66 and 75 to Rose Hill Cemetery gate.
This location was chosen in order that customers may enter one of the
finest Cemeteries in Oklahoma to make comparisons,
the Van Nostrand Memorial industries to establish a
rie but this takes much more time than we expected
and we propose to do it right. In tlie mean time we
nearest Van Nostrand plant to fill immediate orders for less than people
have paid for partly finished native stone. A Memorial is either a comfort
or it is a regret. Do you prefer the product of highest Memorial Art-Craft
produced by a family whose Memorial expressions grace Cemeteries from
tlie Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia to tlie Pacific—from the Gulf o£ Mexico
to tlie Canadian border?
We feel that Guthrie people are worthy of tlie best and that they should
have an opportunity to select tlie best and that Summit View is worthy, as
the principle pioneer Cemetery of file state, of tlie best produced in all
America in Memorial Art-Craft.
A Memorial should portray the fine qualities of the family it represents.
It should carry the message to future generations of this family—it should
be the eapitol beauty spot of the landscape it adorns and be a comfort.
Respectfully,
C. L. VAN NOSTRAND.
HEDIN, Pastor
go to Sunday school and
not. meet with us Sunday.
a IndnlMvr upon sud • state, w <*i«in it
w.is ..d i i.u \ 'let* imin* d wb«» I'V name
.it, or w• r< all »•! llu p.i11luiilar u< imoiim
• ntHI’l to p irti'ip'tte in tht distilbutlon
iluT' t'f the I st I; iIf of I • Northwest
J. M. DOLPH, JR., Editor.
N .1 JOHNSON. Adiiilnisliator.
[ROBERT \V HoYl.ANK,
Attorney for Administrator.
Id, .iihl within six <<■) months
l.i t im ntiom <1 date, sell nt
Young People’s groups. 6.
Evening worship, 7.30.
Subject, “The Prayer life of Cain
and Abel".
Prayer meeting W< ln< sday 7:30 at the
I Church.
Cottage prayer meetings Friday 7:30.
jPlace will be announced from pulpit.
| The Quarterly Communon Service
will be February 8.
upon th, I"IIowIiik ......’<• .mil conditions,
to w it
An undlvid. d on. -i .Hi hit. i> st in
tli. Smit In isl <..> lift, r of S' ti'.n II
THT OKLAHOMA PRINTING CO PUBLISHERS
Ash Street and Noble Avenue
GARRETT W. McQUIDDY. Pastor I
Res. 2o2 N. Broad. Phone 1345
Church school meets at 9:30 a. m. I
with Lester Allen as general superin-
tendent and Carl Voris as associate i
superintendent. The school is graded
with splendid teachers over the class-
es. Our school is a bit different. You
will like its fellowship, and its atmos-
phere is homelike. Visit our school,
and you will find it Ims a challenge
for you. We are expecting 500 in at-
tendance Sunday.
The morning church service is at
10:45 o’clock. The Lord's Supper will
be served and every Christian needs
the strength that conies from this Sup-
per. The pastor will preach, speak-
ing on the subject, "In Places of Hon-
•<>r." The newly elected officers will
be installed at this service, and it is
much desired that tlie full membership
of the church be present.
The young people will meet in three
groups and have their meetings at
6;30 p. m. There is a place and a
hearty welcome in one of these groups
for the youth of Guthrie and vicinity.
The evening church services will
open at 7:3o o’clock and instead of
the sermon by the pastor members ol
the three C. E. groups will present a
very pleasing play which you cun not
afford to miss.
The people’s happy hour service is
held on Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Tills is one of the most inter-
esting meetings of the church and is
well attended, it you desire an hour of
real profit attend these meetings.
There are no dull moments.
H H. BOSTON, Pastor
hurch that Serves Human Needs
If you have no church home, we
want you to make the First Baptist
church your home. You need the* in-
fluence of the churc h
your influence to
it ought to be.
day of beginning
by being here at
School,
member
planned for all ages in the depart-
ments.
Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. The
pastor will bring a message on "The
Challenge of the Church" or "Light-
ing the Candle in the Candle Stick.’
Special Music.
| ti:3tt p. m. The young people will
meet in five different groups for the
special programs in their deartments.
If you are not a member of some of
'the organizations, come and be one of
us.
Evening worship 7:3(1. The* pastor
will preach on "The Place of the
Holy Spirit in the Church ’’ Special
Jnusic—High school quartet.
I Tune in Saturday morning at 11:00
and get the radio service over KFXR.
The high school quartet will assist the
pastor in the sung service. Hear these
boys sing,
people of this city ami some out of
the cite Tl:> answers that have been
returned will be presented Sunday
night wnb a pedal theme. Every per-
-on is invited Some with open minds
The Choir and Organist will give
tlie -pecuil music.
Wednesday 7:30 p. in Happy Mid-
Cavanaugh—Frank Cavanaugh was
born in August, 1S41 and passed from '
this life at the St. A ’.hony's hospital
January 20 at the age of 66 years. Mr
Cavanaugh underwent a serious oper-
ation several weeks ago but could
not stand the suffering, although he
was a cheerful, and silent sufferer.
Frank, accompanied by his three
brothers came to Oklahoma in 1889
from Wisconsin and homesteaded the
farm west of Navina upon which he
resided at the time of his death.
Mr. Cavanaugh was a true worker
for the Navina Catholic church of
which he was a member. He leaves to
mourn him. three brothers. Jack, Jim
and Jerome, who lived on the farm
with him: Ned, of Wisconsin, and one
Bister, Elizabeth, also of Wisconsin.
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day morning at Guthrie in the
Mary’s church. Interment was in
Summit View cemetery.
Rev. II .H. Boston, pastor of the
I First Baptist church, in Guthrie, at
tlie corner of Nolde avenue at Wentz
. Blvd presented a summary of a ser-
' inon on "Man's Helpless Condition’’ to
[the Oklahoma State Register this
I week.
I In dealing with the man who is lost
1 Rev. Boston points out, tlie first step
I is to show him that he is lost. The i
'seiuiid step is to show the one with
whom you are dealing that he cannot ,
save himself. The summary of Rev.1
Boston s sermon follows:
’’Here you may expect a battle royal 1
J Nearly all unsaved people think that'
their salvation depends upon them-
selves- upon their own efforts in some
way. There l._ ............... ...
tlie world today who are trying to es-1
tabiish their own righteousness,
this effort they will be shown
folly and futility of their course.
"1. Correct two erroneous ideas.
“tai One erroneous idea is that one
can Im saved by ket (ting tlie law.
iin. I M b, ink 2 : iii n -. im Iml-
liiK a 'J inT' hitiiist in and to the
mini nil unlit- In said 'inaitt r se ction
of lainl. Saiil mt. i< -t in said quaiter
THEIVES ENTER CITY
HOME; POLICE STILL
WORKOHSHOWTHEH
Bread Lines, Desperation, Un-
employment. Reduced Salaries
Part Time Workers.
Here are all of the raw mater-
ials that go to make up law
lessness. Burglary is an in-
dustry that will prosner this
winter. If YOL’R HOUSE is
ROBBED it is just too bad i:
ou do not have insurance.
feet the INSURANCE take
ihe "ORRY AND PAY THU.
LOSSES.
F B. REED
Insurer
ward church Tuesday aftertioou Jan.
6. at 2 o’c <k k. comiui te'd by llev. <>.
B. Lee of Guthrie luteiment In Se-
ward cemetery ____
. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, i
Message of a
lie Bpecial
Mrs. 1’hil
MBS. LILLIAN WILSON, Pastor
Sunday Bible School 9:45 A. M.
A good school with a place for all
.ages.
Morning woship, 11:00 A. M.
Y. P. S. 6:30 B. M. A good program.
Miss Naoma Sheldon President iu
cha rge.
1 Junior Church 6:30 P,
People’s prayer and
6:30 p. in.
Evening worship; 7:30
Midweek prayer service,
Wtslnesday.
('nine worship with us at the 1
like Church". We welcome you.
f r Wichit’i. Kansas City, Chicago
Will Ia* ;vc 5:15 a. m.
Attorn. \ a ut Law,
Ni« iiirin \ Bldg
’ ' I‘iil'lixln d in th* Oklahoma Stat.- Rvgis-
Rev. Boston Points Out the
Helpless Condition of Man
XIOY LI llinttY < Hl IU II
W. J. HEITZEBERG
Oak St. mid Bmncr
Sunday. February 1:
9:4.> Sunday School. We
classes for all ages.
9:45 Divine Set vice (German! Sub-
ject: "Tlie Revelation of God in
Christ".
10:45 Diivne Service (English). Sub-
ject: "Incorniptible crown"
7:45 P. M. Study Hour. Subjects:
"Hearts of Oak and "Freedom of Con-
science".
Tune in the Lutheran Hour, on the
Columbia chain. Thursdays 9 P. M.
YY YI.TI.il <. Met RORY. 'liiiM< r
•.’lit North Uh. Phone I.V<UY
Bible sclii" 1. 9:15.
"Still Famous for the
West Noble at Eighth
ALVIN W
Do you
church. If
Come just
come here.
Sunday school meets .it '*1.' a. m
Bring tile family But
nursery and enjoy yur sell in one of
c.ir classes.
Morning Woishtp at 11 a. m 1 he
I'abd th* 24th da\ «»f .1 innn-
I.ii.i.ii. i:i.\n \M'i:i;s<».\
and Mr and Mrs. Bert Faucett of Yale
Oklahoma, besides other relatives and
many friends. He was a loving and de-
voted husband, father, and son. He
was a man of good habits, sterling
character and without reproach
iitijong bis fellowmen. At the time of
his passing he was a member ot tlie
school board ot DleOb i 43. He took
a great interest in all social aiut ii..c
activities that were ui'lliting to tlie
community and exhibited a ( hrlstiait
spirit in his dealings with nil men. lie
was very kind and sympatlieiic with
the sick and afflicted and always re-
luembered ills friends, who loved aiei
respected him.
Some of us expect to. and nnny
Us will clasp gl.el li.r.l- with him
, in i Kincdom
God's dear Son. jislls t lirist.
\\ in re we Will be li.yal sUi>j' ts .
faithful servants to tin King o| Kings
and the Lord of I. r,ls YYIoie the
Officers ale peace and exactors right-
eousness wher< nu n build houses and
dwell ill th tn ami s t under thi ir own
vine and fig tree mid no man inak- th
them afraid.
Mai y \ I' i '' i -ii. lib hu t ii im>i«- thitii
i>( Willi.un W U iuLi.-n, int< Mai'*. |
ul'unty Judg* s iiiiitf. Gulhn* . < iklahoni.L
in th** City »•( Guthrit-. Cminl\
and State <•( oklalm.ua, within h».jr
nmnthH of the date or tlie same
iPulillsbeil in the Oklahoma Slate Reg-
ister January 2'.i and t’ehruiiry 6. I'.'.lll
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
'tlie Chttreli Stands For." and “YY’hat
I We Ow e the Church." Every body in-
i vited.
Why not worship with us next Sun-
'ilay. You and .'our trieuds will be
1 w .'koine—Come!
SUNDAY. FEB I
Sunday church sc
W EST SIDE METHODIST CHI R( If
It. D. DI ( KWORTH. Pa'fur.
! Sunday School 9.45 A. M.
Morning Worship. 11 A. M.
Subject. "Wilderness Experiences.
Junior League, 2:30 P. M.
Senior and Intermediate Leagues,
6:3o P. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M.
Subject. "Saul the Castaway,
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
17.30.
I We Invite the public to attend these
, , , , , , services. Come enjoy the good music
"(b) The other erroneous idea 1st 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. A v'Kor-'ani| tlie Christian fellowship.
that one can be saved Ity good works, ous school, witli good classes and iu- i‘
Good works are right and proper in cresting teachers Hear our chil-I ( H| KCH 0F THE 5AZARENE
dren‘8 choir under Miss Corrine Estus. Noble at Second
11 a. .... ” ......... ”—..... 1
"The Chorus of Life.
great Hymn”. There will
music under direction
Traband.
6:3o p. m. Senior C.
splendid program by
I young people.
E.
wide
Join them iu this ser-
vice. Bring your friends.
Intermediates meet at the same
hour in Hie sunshine room. Do your
children attend?
7:30 p. m. A special sermon on
"Six Fools We Have All Met," A ser-
mon for the times. Special music by
oni‘ of Guthrie’s good chorus choirs.
Wednesday 7:30. Special Church __
.Niehl program topic. "The ' hun h-- „Y . ;ill t bl,jh| 'a reputation QU
|Our ( hurch . Talks by Mr. It. P.
Roope and Mrs. I,. A. Hahn, on "What .v"u *'1’ g"itig to do.’
I. 1931"
•ho<d in
.11 depaiiinent- This is ’ Loyalty Sun
day" in each department. Special pro-
gram "The Young Business Men and
Women’s Ulass will give a special pro
gram in th' Senior and Adult Depart-
ment s
"Christian workers,
every one tn’see and to accept God's U
way of salvation.
"2 Give two reasons why it is ini- ,
possible for a man to save himself. I
’’tat One reason is that man has'
on ■ I he Uhut i Ii of Jesus ( lirist" will
i„ ••The (Hoi' and Tt lutnph "
Biptismal service after morning
si i vii e All candidati's lie l’i adv.
I; y |' I' s at 6 "a> p. m A meet-
Inr for (lie whole famly Come.
IA a nuelii ai service , Jo p nt. A
gospel song s' rOci for thirty t linutis
Evangelistic sermon ou "Seeking a
9 2 1
TAKK N‘»’ri('i: Hi it \o(| have lm !i
mi« d in tin t Comt <»f l.cn.iii
i "iint\ Stab- •( «•! th -m i. I'V William II
their place but tlie Scriptures are
i very positive iu declaring that good
works are not for salvation. "Not by
works of righteousness which we have
■done, but according to his mercy he
I saved us.” (Titus 3:5). ‘For by grace
Lire ye saved through faith: and that
not of yourselves; it is tlie gift of
'God; not of works, lest any man
should boast.’ (Ephesians 6:8-9) Lis-
|ten to that; 'For by grace are ye
saved. There it is. One is saved by
grace. Grace is unmerited favor. On*
I does not deserve it. He is not save*!
n uieu own euoris ,,, some hls Th(. jf( ()( ,.(|(j js
are thousands of people in I,.,, ljfe. <Konians 6:23).
nhl* I" thv Find State Bank of i*oveil
(iklah"ina, drawing intru-Kt at Gu-
nite of io p« i cent per annum from
ihiulit'i 26, 1930.
Tciiiw <»f Sale: Bid muwt lie act’ompan-
I it it by lloo.iHi t aah, to be received aa part
of pun-has** price, the balance to he paid
upon eonfii iiiation of aale and delivery of
adminiMiab»r*a d' *<i
1 Said piopertx cannot he sold for leas
than oU. that h* mg '.‘0 per evnl of th*
appraiavd value thereof. wni« h apprais* -
lie cannot make amends to God for
his sins. Sorrow for tlie past sins does
not
■ violated law. Tills
law
law
................. of life cannot make I
satisfaction for sins already commit-
ted. "To quit meanness” and to live
an uprght life in the future does not
blot out the sins ot the past. Sins—
? God's law—must be
atoned for.
“(b) The other reason why man
cannot save himself is because he has
a sinful nature and he is powerless to
change it YVhat terrific indictment
God makes against man's nature. "The
carnal mind is enmity against God;
for it is not subject to he law ot God
neither indeed can be.” (Romans 8:7)
“No amount of culture, refinement,
education, sociology, socialisms, or
religious profession, can change a
man’s nature.” This statement is in
harmony witli tlie words of Jesus:
"For out of tlie heart proceed evil
thoughts, murders, adultrles, fornica-
tion. thefts, false winess, blasphemies.
(Matt. 15-19)
"As a man cannot change this na-
ture, he must have a new birth. Jesus
said: "Except a man be born again,
he cannot see the kingdom of God."
(John 3:3).
“A sinner needs not only pardon
for his sins, but also a new nature.
This he can not give himself.
"Hear the words of the Master: E
MUST BE BORN AGAIN.
---I III .'ll » ( ll IIJ ! I1 I 11^ IIIU 1(1 " • 1 ,
"No one, except Jesus, has ever kept oil' ally violated the law ot al"> ■
the law perfectly. All have sinned and
come short of the glory of God.’ Ro-
mans 3:23. Sin is the transgression of
the law. 1 John 3:1. 'If we say we
have not sinned, we made him (God)
a liar.” 1 John 1:10.
"The scripture clearly ami positive-
ly declare that no one can be saved
by obedience to law. ’That no man is
justified by the law in tlie sight of
God. is evident; for tlie just shall live
by faith.” <
man is not justified by the works of
the law, but by the faith of Jesus
Christ when we have believed in Jesus
Christ that we might be justified by
the faith of Christ, and not by the
works of the law; for by the works of
the law shall no flesh be justified.”
(Gal 2:16) ’For Christ is end of the
law for righteousness to everyone that
believeth.” (Romans 10:4)
"It is remarkable that anyone ever
got the idea that tlie law was given
to save men. That was not its pur-
pose at all. Knowing tills, that tlie law
is not made for righteous man. but for
the lawless" (Read 1 Timothy 1:8-11)
I.aw gives a knowledge of sin reveal
sin (Romans 3:20; 7:71 Under the
law all should see themselves con-
demned sinners and come to Jesus
Christ for salvation. "But the scrip-
ture hatii concluded all under sin that
tlie promise by faith of Jesus Christ
might be given to them that believe—
Wherefore the law was our schoolmas-
ter to bring us unto Christ that we
might be justified by faith." (Gal. 3:
22-16).
-.ti l p ahitif: •* *>n
. *.! Mil'll. I'"l.
t (k« ?» IS t! U*’ ilD'l
Obituary—Harold Andrew Sartin, a ,i'ui.lish..1 in tlie oklaiiuiun
son of George T. and Mary A. Sartin
was born May 23, 1898 on a farm
south of Guthrie, Oklahoma, where he
llvtsl until his untimely departure
from this life January 4. 1931. Aged
32 years, 7 months and days.
September 16. 1921, he was united in
marriage to Miss Minnie llillebrand,
a schoolmate. To tills union were born
three children, Evelyn Louise, George
Louis and Minnie Madelyn. He leaves
to mourn his untimely passing, his
wife and three children, his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Sartain, his father hav-
ing gone where the weary are at rest,
eleven years before. One brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sartain, ot
Oklahoma City; Two sisters, their
husbands and families. Mr. ami Mrs.
Otis 0. Jeffries, of Cushing. Oklahoma '•""■ Jann . y . *-• 1'• 1, ;1'
and Mr. and Mrs. Bi it Faucett of Y ale Tm.. sT.vt’t: <'i'° ukc\tin.M\; t<> ti>.
inikn »wn Id Ds. < ut<»rs, adndniMra-
tors, *1* vis* t trns|«« s and assigns,
ininwdiai*' and r< <>f William' W.
I- illl'ii'H, I '« • * i"' d
Mark Roucli. general superintendent
10:55 a. m. Junior church under tlie
leadership of Mrs. YV. R. Prince. Ail
children invited.
10:55 Morning Worship. The choir ,
wilt present special music in keeping
with the day—"Loyalty Sunday". i
The Rev. Roy B. Guild associate
Secretary of tlie Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America will be
our guest speaker for this service.
Everyone is invited to hear his very
timely message. 6:30 p. in. The hp-;
worth Leagues will meet for special '
programs and topics. All young people
Invited.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. i
A spei ial service. Two question:.
Churo^etoi®
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ( III IU H
(). B. Lee Minister
Come with us next Sunda”. Cordial
ushers will welcome you. Every Ser-
vice full of interest. They are as fol-1
1 1 , ser»nr», vomc CUJUJ me hu
J:45 a. m. Sunday School. A Ig " 'ami Hie Christian fellowship.
. . ...I.....I ... > t 1. . a . . 41'..LI ■■ II J 111.
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Dolph, J. M., Jr. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1931, newspaper, January 29, 1931; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599567/m1/4/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.