The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1941 Page: 2 of 12
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Jill
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'
ILL DAIkH
By ROGER W BABSON
WASHINGTON D C Jan 25
The request of Marrimer S Ec-
cles Chairman of the Federal Re-
serve System that the President's
power to further devalue the dol-
lar be scrapped was an Adminis-
tration trial balloon Causing
considerable comment when tinit
Proposed the real facts behind
the controversy have not yet come
out
Congress vs Roosevelt
To anticipate that the Presi-
dent would voluntarily give up
any of his personal powers must
have made many die-hard repub-
licans believe once more in the
dawn of a new day" To think
that Chairman Eccles ai noted
"leftist" would of Its own initia-
tive bite the hand that gave him
his job is likewise too much to be-
lieve Not for nothing is this sud-
den about face and passive acqui-
escence on the part of the Presi-
dent to a plan which would shear
him of immense and hard-won
power
The boys in the back room who
said "It's just a game of poli-
tics"—were absolutely right The
proposal is too practically obvi-
ous it shows the hand of the
master politician too clearly to
warrant any other interpretation
It is essential that the President
demonstrate as early as possible
to the people of this country that
he still has the upper hand with
Congress The last thing in the
world he wants to do anyway is
to further devalue the dollar But
will Congress now take back what
was once taken from them? Per-
haps Congress too will want to
play a little politics
A Sound Proposal
Congress should repeal unsound
legislation and regulations Any
act of Congress which will delay
the inflation hazard is justified
Mr Eccles proposal is basically
sound Originating f r o in tile
source it did however it is bound
to be viewed with suspicion This
is pal tieularly true in view of the
terrific battle the President put
up two years ago to retain his
personal power to further devalue
the dollar Regardless of the ulti-
mate fearsome results that the
President's existing powers might
bring about Congress may feel
it would lose face to now reverse
itself
1 he President through Mr
Eccles has passed the inflation
ball to Congress Our lawmakers'
have got to carry it for awhile:
My guess is that right now they
are praying for a fumble eel
tainly there should be rented
from our statute books many of
the crazy ideas that original New
Dealers had for the regimenta-
tion of our monetary system The
fact is that the schemes were
never needed anyway Someone !
in the Administration has waked
up to the fact that the country is
getting into a financial hotbox!
Perhaps all that gold at Fort!
Knox is beginning to worry Mr!
Roosevelt Mr Morgenthau and
others
Scared Investors the Real Answer!
The man we have in the White
House is nobody's fool Ile is in
there fighting every minute for
what he thinks is necessary for
the country's welfare In the first
two years of Roosevelt's adminis-
tration he set Out upon a pro-
tdam designed to benefit the most I
people He is still at it but the
scenes upon the st age have !
changed considerably in the past
six months Mr Roosevelt has al-!
ways reminded me somewhat of
Mr Edison in that both in their
endeavor to find the answer em-
barked upon a process of elimina-
ion'In the early days of the New I
Deal Mr Roosevelt felt justified
in experimenting After all the
country is a big one and we could
afford it But now he realizes that
he is responsible for a bigeer play
than that of which he -ever
dreamed The whole democratic
world is looking to Mr Roosevelt:
and our country for leadership
I believe the first item upon
Mr Roosevelt's agenda for the
New Year was the question of
IIMMIIMIE1111
As Your Doctor Ordered
Have you ever looked at a
newly filled emergency pre
eription and asked yourself
"I wonder If thlo is all right?"
If It came from Vee Drug
you can depend on It—ITS
RIGHT We know when Ire
right and we know when it'a
wrong—and you can bet your
life we won't put a Vee brug
bdod on any prescription—
emergetwy or otherwise—un-
less Ws 100(0 the way your
doctor ordered
VEE DRUG CO
FRES
112 W Broadway Mom 38
I
Says:
EXACTLY
11
peparedness pro-
gram Furthermore England Is
very apt to come to the end of
her financial resources before
1941 is over Also there is the pos-
sibility of "free" France looking
for aid in the future There is
only one country left to set the
World on its feet again Such a
colossal job requires a colossal
amount of money
Compulsory Investing Ahead
If our investors and hankers
had any common horse - sense
they would recognize this They
would take their funds out of
vaults and put them to useful
work Otherwise we shall see
sales campaigns to force indi-
vidual savings into new forms of
government securities We shall
see too our so-called '"rriple A"
bonds down to a reasonable price
level and the second -grades I
where real support is needed will
perhaps sell at much higher
prices
Roosevelt has given the bank-
ers every chance and as yet they:
have not come through He is
going to win the war for England
as well as for ourselves If he
cannot get the financial assist-
ance which he needs from invest-
ors voluntarily you will see every
bank both national and state
under Federal control A word
to the wise should be sufficient
1Business Bright
As State Finally
Turns the Corner
1941 Begins With Most
Favorable Conclition-s of
Pad Five Years
NORMAN Jan 25---Oklithoma
! business has finally turned that
corner The year 1941 begins with
the most favorable —business and
economic conditions of the past
five years and maybe longer it is
reported by Dr Findley Weaver1
editor of the 011ahoma Business
!Bulletin monthly publication of
the college of business adminis-
tration at the University of Okla- !
! ioma
! How do conditions of the past !
six months compare with those of
1f37 regarded as the most pros- !
verons period of the 11 years since
1929? Money incomes of farmers
are about the same despite lower:
prices and agriculture production !
is high Building activity and
most retail trade are now better
than in 1937 Bank loans and
!deposits are also at a higher
: Employment and payrolls in
!manufacturing industries are
Emile w ha t below the 1937 average:
but 81E' advancing steadily
Coal mined in Oglahoma and
kansas and wheat ground in!
state mills show current produc-
tion to be substantially greater'
than a year earlier Coal produc-
! tion averaged 91000 tons weekly
l
December which was 468 per
cent above the average for De-
ember 1939 while 1673000 !
ibushels of wheat were ground in!
Oklahoma during November1
which was 37 per cent more than
grindings of the same month of
1939
Expansion of building activity:
in 1940 has been more rapid than
at any time in the past 10 years!
December average sales of 353
Oklahoma retail stores engaged
in nine kinds of trade were up!
32 per cent over the daily aver-!
age of December of 1939 The
largest increase 159 per cent was:
reported by the dry goods group:
Report Three
Italians Slain -
During Riots
NEW YORK Jan 25--111P—
The Belgrade Jugoslavia corres-
pondent of the Columbia Broad-
casting System reported tonight
thrit three high-ranking Italian
officers believed to be generals
were killed and several hundred
p(ISOIIS were woutided-' in '"street
clashes with German soldiers in
northern Italy -
-
010
4
208 East Broadway
M FM
‘Ectitsg6 8mough
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Every savings and commercial bank-
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for all the bigness of its service this bank
Aimee ettottgh
go 161ow Yau
You will like doing business with a bank
where you may know its personnel and
where you feel that officers anti employees
know you
First ilational Bank
CUSHING OKLA
R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Phone 370
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341
(-
POMPAPO
ablPoPik
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Patrick W Murphy Pastor
Sunday school at 9:30 am
Gospel preaching at 10:45 am
Baptist Training Union at 6:30
Pm
Gospel preaching at 7:45 pm
The pastor's subject for the
morning hour is 'Walking with the
Goa 01 La 1r ratners" MS sermon
will be especially helpful to those
who may be discouraged as well
as those who under God are doing
their best for His work and Bis
kingdom At the evening hour the
pastor will speak on the subject
"Jesus and Organized Labor" This
discussoin centers around the ques-
tion does Jesus have a message for
cigarlized labor? We are especially
inviting all laboring people organ-
ized or un-organized Also we ex-
tend a hearty invitation to those
who employ large numbers of labor-
ing folk in their plants and busi-
nese There will be some timely
suggestions in this discussion
Mr J E Lewallen general su-
perintendent of the Sunday school
urges every pupil to be in his place
today for the lesson Those not at-
tending elsewhere are most cor-
dially invited to come study with us
special music will be given by
the choir which is under the direc-
tion of Mr C M Swabb They will
offer the "Awakening Chorus" as
a special at the evening preaching
hour
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENCE
1
Reading room open Tuesday and
:Saturday between the hours of 3
and 5 pm
I Sunday school 9:30 aim
Morning service 11 am
In all the Christian Science
churches branches of the Mother
Church the First Church of Christ
ScienVst in Boston Massachusetts
la Lesson-Sermon will be read Sun-
day January 26 on the subject:
"Truth"
The Golden Text will be: "Thou
liart near 0 Lord and all thy com-
hiandments are truth Concerning
thy testimonies I have known of
old that thou hast founded them
for ever" (Psalms 119:151 152)
Bible selections will include the
following passage from Psalms 85:
10 11: "Mercy and truth are met
tegether righteousness and peace
have kissed each other Truth shall
spring out of the earth and
righteousness shall look down from
heaven"
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Gelden Shook Pastor
Sunday school 9:30 am
Junior church 10:15 am
Morning worship 10:40 am
Epworth League 6:30 pm
Evening worship 1:30 pm
The pastor Will speak at the
morning sei vice on "The Secret of
'Fewer" Miss Epaphra Staten Miss
Evtlyn Crook and Eugene Wilcox-
son will present a violin trio
Mrs J B Aycock will sing a solo
i at the evening service and the pas-
1 tor will preach on the topic "Pre-
'paring the Way"
I FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W G Ferguson Pastor
Pib le school 9:30
Morning church service 10:30
Christian Endeavor meetings at
6:30 pm
Evening evangelistic services at
:7:30 pm
I Every member and friend is urged
:to Join our growing Bible school
and church services
I Morning sermon: "A Letter to a
:Church in a Tough Town" Solo
!by Billy Montgomery Morning and
!evening communion service
Christian Endeavorers plan a
!special program to which all youths
are invited
I Evening sermon: "Fools for
I Christ's Sake" A mixed quartet
composed of Miss Ruth Hart Mrs
!Anna Linn Dr: H D Tinnen and
IMr John lesser will sing "Seek-
ing the Lost"
Welcome to our friendly church:
-7 Jommuniva
' '1'ttt14
otmrJ7Sb
lit CUsHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
(HES'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev Douglas V Magers Pastor I
Church school 9:30 am
Morning worship 10:35 am 1
I Young people's societies 6:30 pm
I Evening worship 7:30 pm !
! "One Man's Influence" Is the sub-
ject of the pastor's sermon at tne
morning worship service Sunday
January 26 at 10:35 am Tpe choir
will sing an anthem
! As the day is being observed as
'Young People's Day in all Presby-
terian churches the evening ser-
vice will be conducted by the young
people Shirley Ann Hargraves as
president of the older Young Peo-
ple's Society will preside and make
the opening statement on the theme
of the evening "The Christian
Answer" Floyd Johnston will speak
of "The Need for an Answer That
Is Christian" Billee June Hall of
"A Greater Spiritual Power in the
I Church" and Wally Davidson of
1'The Christian Answer in Action"
An accordion sextette from Har-
mony school will be presented by
the young people as a special musi-
cal number and a chorus of young
people will sing an anthem Theo- !
dera Johnston will read the Scrip-
!hire lesson and Minaret Ellen !
!Florence will lead in prayer Four
young people will serve as ushers!
The pastor will bring a brief mes-
sage to the young people on
1"Youths Challenge"
NAZARENE CIIIIRC:1
Rev B F Nowlin Pastor
Bible school 9:20 am
Preaching 10:45 am
Young People's Service 6:30 pm
Preaching 7:30 pm
"Finding the Lost" will be the
pastor's subject at the morning
hour Ed Ewen will be in charge
Of special music The highschool
a capella choir will sing at the
evening hour when the pastor will
speak on "Salvation for the Youth"
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
401 N Luella
Sunday school 9:45 am
Morning worship 11:00 am
Simon: "Thou Shalt Not Leave
a Hoof Behind" 1
C A Service 6:15 pm
Sacred Recordings 7:15 pm
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm
Sermon: "Lessons from the Ma-
sonic Hospital"
Wednesday "Prayer meeting"
Sermon: "A Fire Side Chat"
Preaching 8 pm I
"A Great Pall" will be the pas-1
tor's s'ibject at the morning hour
He will speak on "Conquest" at the
evening hour
The public is invited to attend !
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
1004 West Maple Street
Rev V N Beaty Pastor
Bible study 9:45 am
Preaching II am
Young people's meeting 7 pm
Song service 7:30 pm
CHITRCH OF CIIRIST
214 Seuth Noble
C A Cernelias Minister
Bible school 9:45 am
reaching 11 am
Communion 11:45 am
Preaching 7:15 pm
W IL Mansure will preach Sun
day morning on "The Church" The
minister is to speak at the evening
hour on the subject "The New
:Birth"
The public is invited to attend
1 ----
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 East Main
Rev Lester Judd Pastor
Sunclay school 9:45 a m
Preaching 11 a m
Preaching 7:45 p m
Reverend Judd will speak on
"The Kingdom of God" at the
morning service A quartet from
Oak Grove will sing at the eve
ning service when the pastor's
I message will be evangells'ic
I
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Sunday fichool 9:45 an
Adult Bible class 9:45 am '
Morning services 10:45 am
Evcning Services 7:45 pm
The sermon topic for the morning
service will be: "Let the Gospel
Bring Light into Darkness" based
on Rom 1:13-20
The topic for the evening service
will be: "Jesus Christ the Rock of
the Ages" based on Rd 139 and
the hymn "Rock of Ages Cleft for
Me" The evening service this Sun-
day will introduce a short series of
sermons on Great Hymns of the
Lutheran Church The church choir
will provide special music both for
the morning service and the eve-
ning service Visitors are welcome
at any of these services
Baptist Training
Union Is Sunday
The regular meeting of the Bap-
'tist Training Union will be held
this evening at 6:30 in the First
Baptist church
The program is a denominational
one and will feature the activities
and progress of the Baptist Sunday
School Board for the past fifty
years However this program will
be given by the three upper divis-
ions of the Training Union The
individual unions will present the
i following topics: intermediate Fifty
Golden Years young people Fifty
i Fruitful Years adult Faith and
Wcrks—A Golden Wedding Anni-
ycrsary The junior union will give
a missionary program With Living-
stcne in Africa
Myrick Raps Poo!
Halls in County
Says Boys Loitering In
Parlors In Stillwater Asks
Correction
Paul Myrick Payne county
judge Friday called the attention
of Mayor M J Bradley of Still-
water to the fact that minors are
loitering in pool balls in Still-
water and asked that somethinf
be done to remedy the situation
Judge Myrick in a lengthy let
ter pointed out the state laws
that govern the operation of pow
halls and billiard parlors and out-
lined the situation in Stillwater
Many of Stillwater's pool halls
Judge Myrick wrote are operat-
ing in violation of city and state
laws due to the fact that they do
not have a state license to operate
They are also violating the law
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor as set forth in article
seven of the 1939 session laws tla
judge said
Judge Myrick said he was mail-
ing a letter to the county attorney
and suggested that the Stillwater
mayor get in touch with him and
with the city attorney and see
that the condition is corrected
Newspapermen Get
Ready For Gridiron
Show In Tulsa
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 25—
illfl—Oklahoma City newspaper
men tonight completed arrange-
ments for their trip to Tulsa next
Saturday night to present the
latest edition of the gridiron
show—"Bottlenecks of 1941 On
Hand or On Order"
Governor Leon Phillips who
chuckled and sometimes squirmed
a bit at the Oklahoma City pres-
entation of the sholi Friday said
that he would be on hand for the
show at Tulsa Many other state
officials also said they would
make the trip
This year's show has a mili-
tary theme with the governor's
difficulties over the Grand river
dam the 1940 presidential elec-
Lim and the 1942 governor's race
furnishing sub-plots
The governor portrayed by
Russell Hogin Oklahoma City
publicity man strikes the key-
note for the first act when he
says "Oh haPPY selective service I A '
day Jobs to pass out and no sal-:ettietotag4 sPleofettea By
arias to PaY"
A special train will carry the —
cast to Tulsa for next week's per-
formance I It te'Velf
Report Donovan
Arrives At Salonika
BELGRADE Jan 25--(UP)--Co1
William J (Wild Bill) Donovan
United States observer was said to
have arrived by private airplane
at Salonika today reportedly en
'cute to inspect Greek fighting lines
in Albania
Donovan had left Belgradelearliel
n the day Re' had made a fouricur tour of Jugoslav military es-
tablishments yesterday
London more confident than at
any time since the war began
Proposal To—
(Continued from page 1)
)rogram gets underway we are
going to need it We've got to get
id of as much drag on govern-
ment as we can Anyone will agree
county cannot function with
valuation of $3000000 or 0000-
000
Have to Be Talked
"I have no idea of trying to
3ubmit at a special election" said
the governor "It is something
that will have to be talked about
tor some time before it can be
passed It may take two four or
ix years before the people are
ready for it"
Here are 18 counties that would
be left as they are:
Caddo Canadian Creek Grady
Hughes Le Fiore Lincoln Mc Cur-
tain McIntosh Muskogee Ok-
fuskee Oklahoma Okmulgee
Osage Pittsburg Pottawatomie
Seminole and Tulsa
School Bus—
(Continued from page 1)
tion measures during the first
Athee weeks of the session
The act requiring counties to
set aside at least five mills of
evenue for schools passed the
house and was sent to the senate
where the measure is expected to
receive more deliberate considera-
tion The resolution nronosinit to call
a vote on an amendment to tax
f germ! property w a s given
house committee approval and
was slated for first consideration
Monday
British Smash—
(Continued from page 1)
Horia Sima vice-premier and
Lon Guard leader was arrested
and prthably will face a firing
squad as leader of insurgents who
for three days spread terror
throughout Rumania in an up-
rising which caused 1000 casual-
ties according to official estimates
and 6000 according to frontier
I
I
Few Cents
Day ''a!te
of course not!
"Give me Dr Schwab the veterinarien pea There's a
little richlem here that I want his advice on!"
1r w$1
reports
Say Civil War Averted
Guman army units in Ru-
mania supported Antonescu and
generally were credited in such-
arest with having prevented a 1
long and ruinous civil war The
government enforced a strict cur-
few as soldiers loyal to Antonescu (77
mama supportea
tull'unr''uu """1
generally were credited in such-1 W ar Diplomats—
gcretxveanntedrrnaa I (Continued from page 1)
S manpower could Britain inJ
U
Inalteigst and ruinous having civil
government enforced a strict cur- vade the continent and deft4
few as soldiers loyal to Antonescu Germany without an internal nazi
mopped up nests of insurgents in I collapse Bullitt said that he had
great respect Mr Lindbergh's
Br all ti!ehda rue ns t a lain rde atehrev isles n fence l t rsat ai nf f
knowledge of the inside and out-
ing under German instructors side of an airplane" but wasn't
Bad weather over Britain and i
sure of the flier's qualificatimit
the ccntinent held air activity to
-- I as a statesman
a minimum The British air min- )
istry said a small force of coastal I
command planes had bombed the '
E f
German submarine base at !
Lorient on the French coast but I Wei o
that there had been no other I
operations on either side Friday 1
night Cold Symptom!
While reports gained credence It
in Rcme that the Italians and !
666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666
Germans planned to follow World 1
' Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally
war precedent by unifying their 1
relieves cold symptoms the fir1
forces under one command Brit- An‘ (Ad1P
ish armored units were entering day
Derna end rolling over desert
roads to cut off Italians fleeing
along the mast toward Benghazi BEFORE YOU BUY
Tretips Leave Dvrna
Royal air force onnalsanee SEE TUE NEW
Pilots reported that the main 1941 Serve) Electrolux Refriger
body of Italian troops had left ator with a 10 year guarantee
Derna leaving it virtually un- Chambers Gas Ranges which
defended presumably with the cooks with the gas turned off
Intention of making a stand at
Benghazi scrne 120 miles to the Bendix Home Laundry that
washes while you re away
w he est and t last Italian strong-
hold between the Egyptian border Round Oak Ranges
and Tripoli Second Hand Sieves
East African British forces Butane Gas Appliances for farm
from the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan homes
were reported to have captured
'—
Keru in Italian Eritrea and to VENABLE GAS
have taken 500 Italian troops and : APPLIANCES
two truckloads cf ammunition 120 N Harrison
Ethiopian r e b e I S meanwhile
were said to have killed 277 Ital-
'II oft
'
41117:'
-
-
4-At6
For file difference of a few pennies you wouldn't
read by coal oil lamps heat your water in a tea kettle
do without a radio use a broom for cleaning etc
But you say you have
modern conveniences True enough But are they up
to the minute for convenience and economy? See your
local dealers for the best in modern appliances It will
awl you money
inns in two battles 150 miles In-
side Ethiopia and to have takes
many prisoners
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all of these
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AMVICIPAL
LIGFIT PCPAIEn
For Service or Information Phone 277 7tti
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any of h
have ma(
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Congress
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bring sib
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have got
My guess
are pray
tainly
from our
the crazy
Dealers I
tion of ta
fact is
never ns
in the A
up to the
getting i
Perhaps
Knox is
Roosevelt
others
Scared h
The
House is
there fig
what he
the count
two years
ration I
giam desi
people I-1
scenes I
changed I
six montt
ways rem
Mr Ediso
endeavor
barked ur
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Deal Mr
in expert
country is
f ford it
he is resp
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dreamed
Ivorld is I
and our c
I belies
Mr Roos
New Yea:
ommouramo
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50 miles In
takes
- -
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page 1)
Britain inJ
and deft
nternal nazi
that he had
Lindbergh's
ide and out-
but wasn't
tualificattoti
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iptoml
lets with 606
nos generally
ns the Bill
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liefriger
guarantee
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turned off
ndry that
are away
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Stoves
Vi for farm
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I t
' Tr is
I—0 tu pt-pat edness pro-
giam Fut thermote England is "WS!"
AO°
very apt to come to the end of 1 It
her financial resources before Vs11
1941 is over Also there is the pos 11
sibility of flee Fiance looking II
i Babson 1 I R 1 1r
1111
11 1111 4
SUNDAY JANUAR) r 2et 1941
I
awl Gull BEDEL'MER 11I71'71EBAN says "Oh haPOY selective service' A ' '
b
(alUttelit clay Jobs to pass out and no sal-:ealetotag spletatted-
SWIdaY fiellool 945 am aries to Pa57"
'144 Adult Bible class 9:45 am ' A special train will carry the
Morning services 10:45 am cast to Tulsa for next week's per
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By WILL DANCH
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for aid ill the future There is 1111 ' ' III Ihe sermon topic for the morning
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only one country left to set the service will be: "Let the Gospel
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1941, newspaper, January 26, 1941; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2174561/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.