The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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Church Announcements
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH*
101 South Barker avenue
Paul O. Whittle, Pastui
Church school at 9:45 j ni.
Jennings B Newman, auperl'itcn -1
dent.
Morning worship at 10:50 a m
Sermon theme: "What Religion Can
Do for Us.” Duet by Mr and Mis
John Spencer.
Youth lellowslilp hour at 6 p.
m Mrs. E C. Cannon, sponsor.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m
Address by Rev. W J. Loslnger,
superintendent of the Anil-Saloon
league of Oklahoma His topic will be
”Our Filth Column, or Public En-
emy No I." The First Methodist,
Ellison Avenue Methodist and First
Frefbvterl9n churches are cooperat-
ing in th.s service Rev. Lneinger
will bring a timely message ana
present a challenge we r.eed to
heed today. let us give him a
good hearing. 7lie youth choirs
of the cooperating churches will
sing.
All offi:ers and teachers of the
church school are urged to at-
tend the council meeting at 8
p in Monday, Apr 24, in the
church parlors
Woman's Society of Christian
Speaking Tonight
• .
T'HIS page is open to all religious denominations. The
* Tribune invites every church in the city to place its
announcements in these columns every week 1‘lease
see that your announcement reaches The Tribune of-
fice by 4 i>. m. Friday each week to assure Us publica-
tion in Sunday’s issue.
Announcements from churches
munities also sr« welcome
in surrounding com-
PENTECOSTAL CHI R< H Of GOD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURf M
1108 East H i t streei
Boyd McSpnddeii, Paste
Sunday school at 9:48 a. m.
under direction of Ralph Hulbert
Morning worship at 11 a m C)ur
evangelist, Rev Harry Wilson Bak-
er, will speak on the subject, "The
Inseparable Man.”
At 7 p m Rev Baker will sneak
to the P Y P A on the topic.
The Spider and the Ply.’’
For the evangelistic service at
8 p m, Rev Baker chooses as
his subject, "Ths Land of Begin-
ning Again
Our revival will continue through-
out this week except on Saturday
night On Monday evening, Brother
S *n ita ^ br^'an lltastraWm^:
church Tuesday, Apr. 25 A cover-
ed dish luncheon will be served
at noon
The Central Methodist Men’s club
will hold the fellowship dinner and
pnoera mat 7 p m Wednesday,
Apr 26 Dinner will be served
by Mrs. Roy Kinkade’s circle The
address of the evening will be
given by Lawrence Hlnmah of
Eh id His theme will be "The
Treaty of Versailles." John Spen-
cer will be in charge of the mus-
ical program All things point to
a fine dinner and an excellent
program Make reservations early
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
London and Hoff 9
Church school at 8 45 a. *m
Christian Science sendee at 11
a. m.
Test'Tr'-'-t-'l •»r~1e*- i>t 8 p. m.
Wed-' ■d-v
"The lest enemy that shall ba
destroyed Is death ’’ These words
Barker and Wade
Everett Poole, Minister
Sunday school at. 9:45 a. ni.
Enn.vy A Cox superintendent.
Morning Worship at 10:60 a. ni
Subject: “The M311 Who Finds
His Delight in Ood.”
Young people’s meeting at
p. in
Paul, a Man With a Message to Tell,
Set Example for Missionaries Today
Ttnl: Acts 13:1-4; 14: B-ZO
BV V\ 11,1.1AM E. till.ItOV. U. D. J should accompany them
mt
ijPPB
mm. is.
W ./ Loslnger of Oklahoma City
.superintendent ol the Anti-Baloon
0:30 league of Oklahoma, will speak at
the Central Methodist church In
Youth choir practice at 1:15 p m El Reno at 7:30 p in Sunday. The
Saturday First Methodist, Ellison Avenue
An efficient nurse Is on hand Methodist and First Presbyterian
each Sunday morning to care for
small children.
FIRST METHODIST ( HURI H
Rock Island at Watts
Edwin H Grant." Minister
Church school at 9:46 u ir
Laiunan, general superintendent
Morning worship at 10 50 a. in
Anthem by th< choir. Sermon
"The Church Back of Closed Door." , m '
will be the first in a series lead-
ing up to Pentecost Duiing these
Intervening weeks the experience of
Pentecost will be the theme When
the followers of Jesus weie behind
of the Jew
churches also are participating In
the special service tonight. Com-
bined youth choirs of the four
cooperating churches will sing. Rev
loslnger has served as state super-
intendent of the league for more
q than 12 years and haa devoted his
entire time to league work more
than 25 years. IIP. subject will lie
"The Fifth Column or Public En-
rage on "Rags Bottles and Bones .**
Don't ml& these Inspiring ser-
mons.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
London and Barker
Walter M Feev Minister
The sermons this Sunday will
be preached by Mr Feav Morning
servicee with communion start at ^I'ToGr's f~
„WU‘ ^ I Jesus’ presence. His proms,es nor
• The Ooepel In a Nutshell " Our Hls resu.rerllon WWe uble t0 brlng
great choir under the dlrec ion of thrm uut Uul P,llteco;t d)d Alld
Mrs William 9 Reische will bring ,i(K.e ^ w,pi| , ,, werp
the inffShK*1 111 song, “In Prrf*ct .... 4 union for each a^e group.
the evening ( d nJ “**' *lltl u,vll,e l>,wer Evening worstu pal 8 15 p. m.
they set the world In a spiritual j germon subject: Inoklny at Ood s
commotion Let’s recapture the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J W Hodges, Pastor
Sunday school at 9 30 a ra.
Momuig worship at lu 50 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor Special music
by tlie choir Mrs. H V IiUUig-
hast, director.
Training union at 7 30 p m. A
I SAUL, I have mid, was a born
propagandist, he was like-
wise a born traveler And the
two have often gone together
The man who has convictions
that he must express to others is
restless until he haa told his
message to as many people
possible
Paul had a supremely great
message, ft centered in Ins own
experience, in what the Gospel
of Jesus Christ had done for him
in airesting him In his course ot
intolerance and persecution, and
in making him a man of love. He
saw, too, >wh3t it cojild do lot
others, and deep in f*js philoso-
phy and expei lence was the con-
viction that the Gospel could
make of “any man” (see II Coi
6 17) a new creature.
At Antioch, where the disci-
ples were first called "Chris-
tians," were a group of believers
of similar mind and spirit They
look seriously the Master s last
commission to go into all the
world, and preach the Gospel to
every creature.” arid they ap
pointed Patd and Barnabas to go
forth md tulfll that command.
Two more willing messengers
could not have been found. Paul
has outdistanced all of the early
disciples as a pioneer buildei
and Christian missionary; but
no one has outdistanced Barna-
bas in quality of faith and char-
acter and in pure zeal. Appar-
ently a man of substance, he had
given it all to the Christian
cause.
ft was urdoilunate that latei
a disagreement arose between
these good men, over the ques-
tion whether John Mark, the
on a
second journey Paul thought
(hat John Mark, who had been
with them on the first journey,
had deseited them without suf-
ficient reason.
II ERE, however, on Paul s first
missionary journey these
.wo gieat Christians, Paul and
Barnabas, are together. Their
mission has spectacular aspects,
for when Paul has performed a
miracle of healing the pagan
l<cople ale convinced that the
On Job 65 Years
And Still Alert
CHICAGO, Apr. 22-UP)— Eighty-
five-year-old Benjamin Dousman.
alert and spry. Is finishing his 06th
year as an employee of the Chicago.
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific
railroad company.
Erect and neatly dressed, Dous-
man celebrated his 85tli birthday
by arriving at hls desk in the ac-
counting department at 8:30 a. m.
und putmg In an eight-hour day’s
work.
"I am not even thinking of retir-
ing.” lie suid. "Five years ago the
road gave me a par ty on reaching j
8U. and I think that's enough for a I
while. Now they can wait till I'm
Sunday, April 23, 194
eral and state laws. Interstate con
merce commission regulations ai
long reports.
Recalling those early yetn
Dousman said hls favorite rallroi
character was an old-time, han
boiled superintendent who lie
worked up from a Job on a grav
train and who believed the accoun
ing department was an ustenluUoi
frill.
Dousman, for whom a sleepli
coach was named, lives with
daughter. Mis. Fred A. Tucker, ai
says he doesn't mind going to wol
on wartime-crowded elevated trail
gods have come down among
them, and they want to worship I 100 as th,,y Uid for Johnny 'Soda
the missionaries. Barnabas as I A-sl1' Horan several years ago.”
Ellice lie first went to work for
the company in 1887, Dousman
never has pulled a switch, opened
Jupiter and Paul as Mercunus
The occasion gave Paul the op-
portunity for plain words con-
cerning the nature of God, and
•he human side of true religion.
But the missionaries had to
encounter danger and opposition,
especially when foes of Un-
christian way arrived from An-
tioch and so perverted the rninds
of the people that they stoned
Paul and left him for dead
Two things I should like to
say First, concerning Paul as
a missionary, 1 would urge the
value of following the narrative
with a map of Paul's journeys,
such as is found in many E ,les
Second, a word concerning
model n missionaries. They have
come in for much criticism, and
the scornful have had their ding
at the missionaries' expense
But if you have a son fighting in
the Pacific, thank God for the
missionaries who went to these
danger spots a century or a
half-century ago The natives
have been friendly to our troops.
How much more let nbl* the sit-
uation would have been if the
a throttle or climbed Into the cab
of a locomotive. The sprightly octo-
genarian entered the accounting de-
partment in an era when bookkeep-
ing was simple and has watched it
prow complicated with involved fed-
‘Mother, the Rost
Daddy Chose’
A Mother’s Day souk with
words and music by Pan
Freeman, El Reno, is now
on sale at Behne’s.
NOTICE
GLEANER BALDWIN COMBINE OWNERS
I Will Handle Mv Earls Kicine-s at My Home Thin Vear.
7 Miles West and IN South or the El Ueuo Mills or
1 Mile West and 21 ■ South vf the Ft Kenn Airport on It. S. 6fi.
Have a good sleek on hand now! Again featuring
MASTER V CVCLINDFK BARE and V BELT CHANGED VERB.
- -1 Write F'artneis Union Hail Insuranre-
ALBERT PATSWALD
Phone 9M7-F-11
I
El Reno. Ok la., R It . I I
-I
Peace" Sermon In
services at I pm will be "Christ’s
Oreat Words of Concern.’’ Bapti
mal services Sunday
Christian Endeavor from 6 30 to
7:45 p m
Teachers and officers will meet
at 8 p. m. Monday night, Apr. 24.
to plan our Bible school program
Mrs. John Pitch, superintendent
in charge
* ~ r /s , . r | Chotr rehearsal at 8 p. m. every
from I Corinthians 15 26* comprise Tviursdflv
The Golden Text to be used Sun- | ’
Apr. ■
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Father Victor Van Durme, Pastor
Low mass at 6 a m.
High mass at 10 a. m.
Evening services at 7 30 p m.
Week-day masses at 8 30 a. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Williams and London
A C DSMttnMn, Pastor
Sunday a.hool at 1(> a. ni
Divine worship at 10 45 a. m.
Ood ”
The Sheltering Wing of
day, Apr 23. In all Churches of .
Christ, Hele-nttst.
The subject will be “Probation J
after Death." Included among the
Scriptural selections will be "If
hi thla life only we have hope In j
Christ, we are of all men most
miserable. But now Is Christ risen J
from the dead, and become the
first fruits uf them that slept"
<1 Corinthians 15 19.30 •
The following citation from the
Christian Scien:e textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" d> Mary Baker Eddy, I Sermon:
will also be Included "If the I Ood “
change called death destroyed the : Memorial services for Arthur
b* lief in sin, sirkncaa, and death, Wlttkopp, private first class, who
happine.a would he won at the - died Mar 4 of wounds received In
moment . J dissolution, and b» for- j uction in Italy, according to offl-
perma-ir’>' but Hit, |g -,o; • Uul reports, will
perfection is ruined only by pe; - 13 p. in
fiction. Th-?v who are unrighteous
shall be unrightenous still, until
In U.vine C-e encc Christ, Tru h. re-
moves all ignorance and sin” ip
390).
UHI RUM OF THE NA/.ARENF.
W H. Snow. Pat!or
Bible school at 9 46 a m
Morning worship at 10 45 a m
Sermon tigilc: "In Time of Flood ”
N. Y. P societies ut 7 p m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m Ser-
mon topic: "The Supreme Offer-
ing to Christ "
We invite you to worship with us
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
, power, purity and pn ent of Pen-
: tecost tor our day.
Methodist youth fellowship at
17 p m in the chapel
In the evening worship hour we
! join with other churches of the
city In a greet service at Central
j Methodist church It will not be
j just another such service if all, who
should go as they should Atttend
and take a friend
, ■
| Wiuiu >lay^ln Hu chapel
Will." Special music arranged.
Mid-week services Wednesday
with the Bible study and prayer
meeting at 7 40 p. in.
Choir practice at 8 20 p. ni.
Wednesday.
nephew of Barnabas and the au- natives had prefeeied llie Jap
tiior of oui Gospel by Mark. ‘ ai.ese. . .
SURPRISE DEMONSTRATION
BOSTON «U P» - Wlule School
BAPTIST MISSION
Rogers Street and L Avenua
John Holleman. Superintendent
Today Rev. Sterling Bynum, mis-
sionary evangelist lor the Central
Baptist association, will begin a
uncut II OF CHRIST
Evans Avenue at Sunset Drive
Clyde C. Corner, Minister Committeeman Clement A. Norton |
Bible study at 9:45 a in j complained to a highschoo) group i
Preaching at 10:46 a. m. Sermon about the "disgraceful'’ Dill of I
topic: "The Christian Position.” $30U(i0 which the city of Boston |
Communion at 11:45 a in. pays annually to repair broken
Pleaching at 8 p m. Seimon windows, the windows of the audi-
toplc: "The Old Pattis.” lorlum were shattered with snow-
Bible study at 8 p. in. Wednes- oall* Tile culprits were caught.
-I IV
I-adies Bible class at
If your car is old enough to smoke
It is time lo re-ring or rebuild that motor and you
tliould do it wbilr parts are still available. Vour car will
give belter peirormance and make that A coupon go
farther.
LANMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
F!l Reno, Oklahoma
4
at 8 3U p. in. -cries of special services in
| Choir practice
tv - -ut* i hi v ml rtiere will be wHu
Youth choir practice ai 10 a. ni. daily at 8 p ni this week and
Saturday. next.
Rev. Mr Bynum until recently
CHRIST MIMORIAL EPISCOPAL was pastor ol the Baptist church
3 p. m.
the I ^“V-
You are welcome at these seiv-
Ices.
CHURCH
Henry T BakeWt-U, Vicar
Second Sunday uftei Easter.
Holy communion at 8 a in
Church school at 9 30 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon
11 a ni.
i at Chouteau. A few years ago he
! was pastor at Calumet, where he
led In the erection of the Baptr.t
mu ting hou at that place
We invite the general public to
t - come and enjoy the special meet-
ings with us.
WRITES 93 SERVICEMEN
PROVIDITNCE, R I (UP) — As
her contribution to the war eflort,
18-year-old Annabelle Youiii; of
Providence writes lwice-u-week let-
ters to 993 service men. ft all
started wheu she promised her
soldier-brother she would write to
him and to all his buddies.
DR. D. S. HARRIS
DENTI8T
Office At
429 Main Street, Yukon
Phone Yukon 3U
Consult This Directory
When You Need
Professional Services
DR. W. A. LAUGHTON Malcom Phelps, M. D.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Over C. C. C. Store
Office Ph 786 Rr». Ph: 1842
GENERAL SURGERY
Offices At
203 South MacuAib
Office 62 — Phones — Re*. 74
P. F. HEROD, M. D.
EYE, RAM. NOSE and THROAT
First
National Hank
Phone 1671
DR. HARRY A. MEYER
DENTIST
X-Ray Servtre
Over Oklahoma Tire and Supply
Phone MU)
Coak's 2-Coat System
Gives You the Best in
Cook’* 2-coat system gives maximum protection and refreshing
beauty to exterior surfaces. Super white Primer plus famous
Cook’s Mouse Paint vombine to make your newly painted house
• lie envy of your neighbors — accomplishing in tun coats what
used to require thief1
Jcooiv;
1.....V
The priming coat, Super-
white ,"seals"the wood,thus
preventing the absorption of
the essential oils contained
in the second coat. This is
one reason why Cook’s
House Paint "goes further ”
The additional coverage
means less labor less
paint to buy less paint to
apply Real Economy!
PfR
CAL.
In 5’t
it* Miglwi hi G*h«n
DR M. NEUMANN
DISEASES OF THE HEART
GENERAL SURGERY
Phone 447 203 East Wade
DR. V. P. CAVANAUGH
DENTIST
Office 88 — Phone* — Re*. 1916
Knora 292
Clttoena National Bank Bldg.
DR. T. V. POWELL
Chlroprartlr Fye Specialist
107 Y i East Woodson
Phono IMMt
DR. JOSEPH T. PHELPS
Hperlal Attention To
BYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Ulaaaao Fitted
891 South Macomb Phone Ml
OTHERS
AT
PAPER
tla/iGainA,
The*e several price groups include a large selection of
interesting patterns and beautiful colors. The exception-
ally low price will make it possible to decorate two
rooms for what you'd expect to pay for one!
9* 17* 27* 39
pRorecr
YQf/ft
FURS
in Qm
\ModmtFattCd
•r *V.
A* ’ /"V,
J / ,Y\f
Get Cold Safety For Your
Furs and Woolen Materials
Safeguard vour investments in furs and woolens in a safe liealfhy
wav tlurintr the hoi days of slimmer. You'll get positive protection
in our moisture proof, moth-proof eold storage vault*. May we suggest
that you bring us tour fur coat, overcoat, woolen clothing, hlankels,
elc., al the earliest possible dale for full prolcetion.
BRING YOUR GARMENTS IN EARLY FOR FULL PROTECTION
a
ROU
ATTENTION, SERVICE MEN AND
FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS!
I,et us slore and protect I hose fur-
lined flying garments for I heir per-
fect safety all through the hot months
of summer. It would he wise, too, for
you to send us your wisden winter
uniforms for cleaning and cold stor-
age. Our storage vault is new, modern,
fireproof and thief-proof. Your cloth-
ing is fully instiled while in our slur-
age.
Use SELLAC
Instead of Shellad
ST QRC
Costs
less
SPARK-L
“1 Cl earn painlfd
FOR WOODWORK
AND WALLS USE
without
VELVAY
injury.
31 49c
SEMI-GLOSS
Gal.v3.70 Qt.U.10
LONG BELL LUMBER CO.
f
220 WEST WOODSON
PIIONE 008
CRYSTAL
COLI FIR STORAGE
For Full Informaton Phone 11
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1944, newspaper, April 23, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922216/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.