The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Church Announcements
_,E1 Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Abies’ Ctfing Cinch for Sabu
Records Reviewed
UHURUH or CHRIST
Sunset and Evans
Clyde C. Comer. Minister
Bible study at 9:45 a. m
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sermon
topic: "The Responsibility of Hear-
ing."
Communion at 11:45 a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sermon
topi?: "The Gospel”
Bible study at 7:30 p. m. Wed- |
nr.sdav.
Ladles' Bible class at 3 p. m.
Prldny.
A friendly church welcomes you
to Its services
rpHIS page ia open to all religious denominations. The
Tribune invites every church in the city to place its
announcements in these columns every week. Please
see that your announcement reaches The Tribune of-
fice by 4 p. m. Friday each week to assure its publica-
tion in Sunday’s issue.
Announcements from churches in surrounding com-
munities also are welcome.
HRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
London and Barker
W. M Feay. Minister
Bible school at 9:30 a m with ,
classes for all ages Mrs. John
Pitch Is our new Bible school sup- 1
erintendent and B M Fowler Is
the new assistant superintedent
We are looking forward to great
days In the life of our school.
Preaching and communion service
at 10:40 a. m. The pastor will
preach on the subject. "Christ's
Great Words of Action.”
Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. in.
The sermon topic will be "Do the
Lost Concern You?"
Union prayer service at 7.45
p. m. Wednesday in the Central
Methodist church.
Our Armies in the Field Represent
Belief in Sacredness of Human Life
Text: Centals I: 27. 2»; Matthew IS: 11, 12; Romans 14: 19-21; I Gorin
thians 6: 19-20.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
W H Snow. Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. George
Graham, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
Dr Mendell Taylor, dean of fine
arts at Bethany Penial college,
will bring both the morning and
the evening messages.
N. Y P societies at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us.
EI.I.ISON AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
Mike Hall. Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m
Morning worship at 11 a. in Ber-
mon will be the third in a series
on the personality of Jesus.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon topic. "The Law."
Mid-week services at 7:30 p m
Thursday
Young adults will meet at 7:45
p. m Friday in Uieir regular meet-
ing place to be announced.
At < p. m Sunday. Apr 2. a
worship service built around the
beauty In nature will be held
Friends of the church are Invited.
(ENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodson and Barker
P O Whittle. Pastor
Church school at 9:45 a m Meet-
hip of training class for church
membership in pastor's study High-
school group at 9 45 a m and all
others at 10:15 a. m
Morning worship at 10:50 a m
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D
A LESSON on the sacredness of
human life seems something
of a mockery at a time when mil-
lions are arrayed in war. in the
air. on the land, and on the sea.
using all the highest devices of
invention in the business of kill-
ing Bui cynical comment gets
u» nowhere
It is of no avail to wring oui
hands and deplore war in the
presence ol ruthless aggression
and the perpetration of atrocities
The tenurists who brought on
this world wai counted on the
fad thai then terrorism would
deteat us They hoped that oui
very love of peace would make
oui destiuelion easy, and they
counted as then allies those
whose plea is always foi peace at
any price
Most of us believe that peace
is neithci won noi kept, that
wa> We should like to have
avoided war. but there was no
means of avoiding it if we would
preserve oui institutions
What then, about the sacied-
ness of life'' How can we talk
about it and proclaim it. when we
aie encoui aging out armies and
i flowing m the victories that
mean destruction to masses of
our fellow men ' The answei is
that lust because this is sc. theie
is all the more i easun foi empha-
sizing the sacredness of life
Even thoughtful pel son knows
that oui country is at war today,
not because we love wai. but be-
cause we hate it
This man-made wai. biought
on by woishippers of might, is.
comparable to an epidemic of dis-
ease of the sort that has repeat-
edly scourged mankind. In the
face of such an epidemic two
things are essential. The imme-
diate thing is to fight the disease
with every possible weapon and
recource
T’HE parallel seems to be exact
To restore to the world the
sHcredness of human life is the
one great and worthy purpose of
all who are fighting the battle
against the epidemic of ruthless-
riess and brutality
And in this fight to restore and
uphold the sacredness of human
life the Bible is still our greatest
text book
Our lesson ranges widely in
five different passages, but five
hundied could as easily have
been chosen First is the basic
fact that man is made in Cod's
image, an intelligent being with
powti uf control in the world in
which God has placed him. How
much, said Jesus, is a man better
than a sheep' (Matthew 12: 11,
12 1
Man. unfortunately, has not al-
ways put a proper value upon
hirnself He has been willing to
abui*- and mar the body God has
given him. and to do evil to his
soul The passage w Romans re-
minds us of nur duty toward one
anothei. and in that trom Corin-
thians is the challenge to remem-
hei that it is man's privilege to
be the temple of the living God
This is the world’s temperance
lesson lor the quarter, and its
application to many phases ol
our life today is clear and inci-
sive
STILLWATER Mar. 25 —c/pi—
The 1944 Oklahoma Aggie basket-
ball team is a record-breaker.
In fact. It holds most of the
records on the Aggie books.
Some of the most interesting,
I with statistics on the 1944 quin-
tet covering Its 30 regular sea-
son tilts before entering the nat-
ional invitation basketball tour-
nament at Madison Square Garden.
I N. Y.:
Won-lost mark-7-1940 team won
. 26. lost 3: the 1944 team won 26.
| lost four—all the latter to service
1 teams.
Best offensive team—1944 crew
! averaged 43 7 points a game, re-
i moving the record of 37.5 points
I held by the 1940 squad.
Best defensive team—The 1937
team held all rivals to an ave-
range of 22.9 points a game.
Record single score—The 1943
five's 69-32 defeat of Drake unl-
! versity.
Best individual average—That
achieved this year by the 7-foot
Aggie center, Bob Kurland, who
totaled 13.5 points for eacli match
Kurland topped the record of
1247 points a game established bv
Ab Wright in 1926
i Highest total per season—Kur-
land again, with 403 points. He
bettered tne rerord of Lonnie Eg-
gleston. who accumulated 273 points
in 26 games during the 1942 season.
Highest team total per season—
The 1944 varsity, which scored 1,-
312 points.
Hugest victory spread—Again the
44 five which scored 43 7 points
to rivals' 27.9 per game, a spread
of 15 8 points a game.
Mast points for a single game—
Ki rland's 28 against Arkansas,
which nipped Floyd Burdette's 24
i ag'.inst Oklahoma earlier In the
' season.
Most points in a career—Eggle-
| ston's total of 585 in 71 games
during the seasons of 1940-41-42
Sunday, Mai-cli 26, 1944
hidden men by day and
| attack
night.
By the time Ol, OD, and BC have
STILL ‘BABY' AT 90
WAYLAND. Mass UP'— Mrs.
Martha Clifford is 90 years old. but
finished their schooling they will she’s still considered the "babv” of
11*> moOlieo ____mi. .
.Japanese Is Noted
Quadruple Threat For
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Mar 25—
(U.R)—When GI OD and BC enter
the combat zone,'the Japs will get
be mature soldiers, conditioned to
belly crawl under machine gun fire
while land mines are exploded along
their path. They will go Into en-
emy areas, attack and kill any man
they find.
Asked about the dog’s chances of
coming back. Pearce admitted that
they were slim.
Casualties are bound to be high.
the family b<"her sfcter, Mi’s. Hati-
nah Williams^ 100.
THAT'S HIS STORY
BOSTON (U.Pi—Samuel Nasos, a
Back Bay tavern owner, was listen-
ing so enthusiastically to a sol-
( dter's account of his experiences
I that he forgot all about the time.
That, he says, was why he happen-
lie said, but if we can use dogs to j ed to serve drinks after hours in.
Swinging through the obstacle
course at AAF Training Com-
mand training center, Greens-
boro. N C.. is a cinch for Pfc.
Dastagir, above. You may rec-
ognize him as "Sabu, the Ele-
phant Boy” of India and Holly-
wood, who had plenty of train*
ing in sereenland's "jungle;:.’'
How Can I?
Q. How should black materials be
laundered?
A. Wash in suds made from a
reliable sqap. and just warm enough
to cut the grease. If necessary, re-
peat this treatment. Then rinse
several times in warm water, and
threat
GI. OD and BC (battery com-
mander i are pups bred at Fort Muc-
Arthur for actual attacks of the
enemy. Superior In strength, stain,
i ina. courage and in tell hence, the
GI pups are the result of two years
breeding that has combined desir-
able feature* of several established
breeds.
Warrant Officer Robert H Pearce
of the Fort MacArthur canine com-
mand. who successfully trained
watch and guard dogs, developed
a plan for breeding dog" for strictly
tactical purposes. After a year of
experiments with a motley assort-
ment of pooches. Pearce determined
that a cross of German shepherd.
American bull terrier, and airdale
would give the desired results. GI.
OD and BC were produced, one-
1 half airdale. one quarter American
| bull terrier and one-quarter Ger-
man shepherd.
The litter of females Is highly
j intelligent, ferocious in attack, and
I has the coat of the airdale parent
that is a natural camouflage. Now
3’i months old. the dogs will begin
their training -this month.
Pearce intends to keep his charges
in school for eight months. They
will be taught to take commands
j and hurdle obstacle courses of
barbed wire, ladders, and walls
much in the same manner as an I
Infantryman does. Then they will j
to attack trainers wearing
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
M. W. A. LAUGHTON
OSTEOPATHIC PHY’SIUIAN
AND SURGEON
Over C. C. C. Store
Offiee Ph: 786 Rea. Ph: 1842
DR. HARRY A. MEYER
DENTIST
X-Ray Service
Over Oklahoma Tire ami Supply
Phone 388
P. F. HEROD, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
GUaaee
Elm National Hank Hldg.
Phone 1070
DR. V. P. CAVANAUGH
DENTIST
Offiee 88 — Phones — Res. 1510
Room 202
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
DR. M. NEUMANN
DISEASES OF THE HEART
GENERAL SURGERY
Phone 447 203 East Wade
DR. JOSEPH T. PHELPS
Special Attention To
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT
Olaaaca titled
11314 S. Rock Island Phone KI
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Father Victor Van Durme, Pastor
Low mass at 8 a. in
High mass at 10 a. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p m.
Week-day masses at 8 30 a. m.
UNION
CITY METHODIST
CHURCH
Velma Hart Pastor
------, S®----, ...IPI..... Church school at 10 a m
Seimon theme by pastor: “I Believe Ninman. superintendent
in the Church " Anthem by choir I Morning worship at
E H
"Rock of Ages," by Schubert
Youth fellowship hour at 6 p m
Mrs. E. C. Cannon. sponsor
Evening worship at 7 p m Spe-
cial music by youth choir Ser-
mon theme: "The Highest Form
of Sacrifice"
Mid-week union prayer service
at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday In our
church. Rev Everett Poole, paaior ...U"
of the First Fraabyterlan church.
will be in charge ' *Very one
Central Methodist Men's club
will conduct Its second fellowship
and dinner meeting in the church
basement at 7 p m. Tuesday Dr
Don H. LeOronc. district super-
intendent of the Bud district, will
eddress the club John 8pencer
is in charge
11 a
Youth fellowship at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenton Pei ree and
Miss Polrrnoe Vogel, sponsors Spun.
»or* of Junior *outh fellowship,
Mr and Mrs. Joe Russ
Membership training elaaa at 7:30
p. m.
Evening worship at 8 30 p. m
Praver meeting at I p m Wed-
i* welcome to each
OMWlOa of the church Their i ■
place for everyone to work
FIRST METHODIST C'lll'Rt H
Bhwtn H Orant. Minister
Church school at 9:46 a. m
Morning worship at 10:50 a m
Sermon topic "In the Light of a
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J W Hodges. Pastor
Sunday school at 9 30 a m. P
M Cochran, superintendent. Grad-
ed Bible studies for all groups.
Morning worship at 10:50 a. m
Sermon by the pastor: "Christ
Our Director." Special music by
the choir Mrs H V TUUnghast.
leader; Mrs. E A Jackson, pianist.
Training union at 6:45 p. m. H.
V. Tilllnghast. director. A splenti-
ed training union lor each age
group.
Evening worship at 7:45 p. m
The pastor will speak on the sub-
ject. "Love's Assurance" Special
music will be brought by the choir.
Mid-week prayer and Bible study
service at 7 40 p in Wednesday.
Everybody invited.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
109 North Rock Island Avenue
Mrs. H B Cobble. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a m.
Revival starting.
Young people's service at 7pm; OBJECTS TO "GUESTS"
Preaching service at 8 p ni. ! PEORIA. 111. tU.R)— Because .she
Praver meeting at 2 p in. Wed- objected to having a monkey and
nesday. j a trained dog sit at the dinner
Mid-week services at 8 p. in. table and dine with them. Mrs.
Thursday. . Florence C. Meyers is seeking a
Every one is welcome to attend Wiivorre from her husband.
I our services.
finally give it a cold rinse
Q How can I make Melba toast? I
) |t Miat grip, A sort of I
w graduate ronru ti/ill „ I
--- ........... off the
,edies, aifd placing in the oven to' , - •- - -
brown i Eraduate course will teach them Uj
_ „ . , follow scent trails and stalk and
Q. How can I clean the oil mop? | — ■ — ____
A By using some hot water, am-
! monia. and a little washing powder
DR. T. V. POWELL
Chirupraetie Eye Specialist
107'4 East Woodson
Phone 1590
Malcom Phelps, M. D.
GENERAL AI KGLTCY
Offices Over
First National Bank
Offiee 62 — Phones — Res. 74
of the Central Methodist church
Have your reservations in by Sun-
day.
of the entertainment i -•— — — —«... ... . - -----
We Invite all members and friend.- S,ranEe Fire.” The children's choir Saturday.
fip»t sing "Children's Prayer.” SMST” **
Methodist youth fellowship in
the chapel at 6 30 p m.
Evening servlre at 7 30 p. m
Sermon topic "The 8ix Miracle*
of Calvary."
Methodist men's fellowship meet-
ing at 7:30 p m Monday Charles
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN UHURUH
Fverett Poole. Minister
Sunday school at 9 4,5 a. m.
Emory A Cox. superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:50 a. m
Subject: The Power of Christian-
ity."
Young people's meeting at 0:30
p. m
Youth choir practice at 1:15 p. m.
CHRIST MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Henry T Bakewell, Vicar f
Fifth Sunday in Irent.
Church fchool at 9:30 a. in.
Litany and Sermon u( It a
HELPS 11,000 MOTHERS
CHICAGO <U.P' — The infant j
Welfare society, which operates 30 !
health and medical .stations in Chi- J
cago. cared for 12 956 expectant j
mothers, infants and small children j
last year.
.. *'-**<£
If your car is old enough to smoke
It is time to re-ring or rebuild Dial motor and you
should do it while narTs are still available. Your ear will
give better performance and make tli.it A coupon go
farther.
LANMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
KI Itenn. Oklahoma
Jackets ’n Slacks
Double Talk For
Spring 44
WE HAVE THEM HERE
FOR EVERY LAD
AND EVERY DAD!
/
An efficient nurse is on hand
each Sunday morning to care for
small children.
• • a *
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UHURUH
London and Hoff
Church school at 9 45 a ni
Christian Science service at 111
a. m. I Arthur has a real message for this
Testimonial services at 8 p in hour A good program is planned.
Wednesday Children's choir practice at 10
“The counsel of the Lord Stand- * m Saturd*>
eth for ever the thoughts of his Make your plans now to permit
heart to all generation ” There Holy Week to be a real experience
words from Psalms 33:11 comprise Iln vour Christian life Holy com-
the Golden TVxt to be used Sun- munion In the chapel all day Oood
tiav. Mar 38. in all Churches of!Plid*>'v from 8 a m. until 8pm
Christ Scientist, throughout the Come by families or alone, at your
convenience Every member, friend
The subject will be Reality.” In- “nd believer is invited to come
eluded among the 8rr!ptural selec- *°m* time throughout the day
tions will be "I know that what- ”
aomrer Ood doeth u -hall be for '
t*v#r nothing can be put to it
nor any thing taken from it: and
Ood doeth it. that men should
fear before him" tBccleslaMe.s 3
Ml.
The following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. 'Sci-
ence and Health with Rev to the
Srrlpturea" by Mary Baker Eddv,
Will also be included: "There Is
but one primal cause Therefore I
there can be no effect from any
other cause, and there can be no
reality In aught which does not !
proceed from this great and only
cauae The spiritual reality la the i
sclentitic fact In all thing* The:
spiritual fact, repealed In the
action of man and the whole uni-1
verse. Is harmonious and is
Ideal of Truth" tp. 2071.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Williams and London
A C Dubberateln. Pastor
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 10 a. m.
Divine worahlp at 10:45 a. m
Lenten meditation at 8 p. ni.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Eire—Theft—Glass Breakage
G. W. TIMBERLAKE
AGENCY
IM East Hayes Phene 402
the ■
April 16th
v-
SPOTLIGHT
ON EASTER
HATS
m.
\
V
t
Neweat. most enchanting hats far Easter—gay. colorful Hewer
corvette*, flat-lop*. ..Uora, pomp* and half hat* in a hast of
Mattering colors.
LYNN’S MILLINERY
Uv^ WELL A> BURNER TIP
tl&i
- ini
THROUGH 5,000 M/i£S OF P/P£ /
sec that you, the
need, whenever you
That's a lot of pipe!
>c And it's a tremendous task to
^ customer, get the gas you
want it.
It's a 24-hour-a day job bringing gas from widely
scattered Fields, over rocky hills and across rivers
. . : maintaining proper pressures all along the
line . . . planning and constructing new lines, and
replacing old ones. It's a job that requires the
tireless efforts of hundreds ol men and women all
working to sec that your home, army and navy
camps, factories and office buildings will get suf-
ficient fuel even on wintar's coldest day.
So you sec, 5.000 miles of pipe is not just a number
. . . instead, it represents a living, dramatic journey
from distant wells to the burner tips in your home.
OHLAHOfTIfi nOTUROL
CfOt> CoUlfHtllif
I hn n ihi ihtttl in n irriei of nttvrrliirmrm\
deiifwrif fo luqtminl you u-llh your gui itniir.
1
Choose a brijrht plaid jacket, or nent herriniflxuu*
like the ones shown here. You can mix ’em or
match ’em with your slacks . . . wear them day
in and day out in versatile comfort all through
spring. All-wool, |»erfectly tailored . . . will make
your wardrolie <ro twice as far.
Men’s 12.50 up -Boys’. 6.95 up
%
SLACK SUGGESTION
Match or contract your sj»orl coat with a i»air of
our perfectly styled slacks of wool, rayon or
mixtures- Brown, tan, Blue, gray and smart pat-
terns.
Men’s . 4.95 up - Boys’.. 2.95 up
SPORT SHIRTS
FOR WORK AND RELAXATION
Plaid rayon shirts with convertible collars in
several color combinations, well-tailored plain
patterned shirts in lonjf or short slei vos. Sizes
for men and young men.
X Solids 2.50 up - Plaids 3.50
Popular, gsily strips. cotton T-shirts for boys. PfaMn
white for men- comfortable, ideal for nrtive sports wear.
BOYS' T-SHIRTS........85c-MENS
98c
YOUNGHEIM’S
-M
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1944, newspaper, March 26, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921760/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.