Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 4

THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1954 47th Yenr I Church News Thoughts A sperifll wnlch-tllghl Corhmim-j will beheld flt fi hy RI OB( Bm (lie of Thc.ologi- In ST. PAUL thy tl af le (h(m ff en SemlnHry here. The chief tin- URCH. Prior to the, thy fl )ul ties stale advisory refugee com- Women In The Church A Lutheran Refugee Service area director has been imincd to the Governor's State Advisory Refugee Committee for Missouri, She is Mrs. Leonhard C.

Wuerffel, wife tlie dean of Concordla The.ologi IHST CHURCH. ICK, the Friendship class will e() Us New Vear's Bve parly, which! begins at 7 p.m. of coffee. 01 pie will he served, mid be played. New officers will be elccled InslHlled.

beHr or Pla'- Missouri Synod. lo. II I II CUIMSTJAN nillllOII will hold a CHMdlclighti beloved service from p.m.| of s( nt( until midnight locUiy. From 0 fro.n'ood our, jlose. of the servica until midnight flnf) (x)I() Jefl(H nir( made by Mrs, Cora Rodman Rat- Saturday 21-hour vigil of prayer! 1:7.

liff Khcrmd, Mississippi, a na (Vill be held. Members and friends of lhy li( h( a is to interpret (hn tj. S. Refugee Relief Act under which LiilherHn Kcfiigee Hot-vice Mn I deem the wise ntnii rich, i slarte i new resettlement, pro- will fln(J rnRv 1V( SU( oi) of gram sponsored jointly by the Na- none hllt dcnt man Lutheran Council end the An Hppeiil to church women to e.xercl.se their vote and influence for the betterment of life in America nn.1 across (he world is being at Ihe church Hie Invited to ilropj In ax often as they cun during the period of prayer, first meeting of Hie Christian Men's KellowKhip for 1955 will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Art Weu- ger of TCU will show Ihe film of the TCU-Oklnhoma football same, an Installation (or new officers will held. tiona) leader of the Methodist nurses (o other men's weaknesses. Ward Beeclier. appoints our to Church's Woman's Soelely of Chris- linn Servioe. Snys Airs.

Rnlliff: "Tlii! potential voting strength of women In the United States is 52 a wicked of le 10tal voting power, a fuiward challenge this Is to us. Recently, ri newspaper culled al- llenlioii lo this fact, saying thnl When tboii wee obliged to WfllT nlsl tlie respond A iiniighty person, mun, wnlketh wilh nioulh, Prov. of true comprehension 01 aiK )y)j be KHln.nl only vVilliHin I'enn. That a what (Joel through spiritual understanding', and thai this understanding the doubts and fours of human ex- be sure lo speak Ihe Irulh; is half-wily bility for conditions In government, peilence. be.

brought out In the CIIKISTIAN SOIKNCK lesson-; sermon lo be read in Ihej churches of Uuii denominnlion lliii 1 Sunday, The subject of the'lesson is "God." iind tlie Golden Text is from Deuteronomy: Is- rsel: The Lord our God is one Lord' 1 (6 Hi. Among the to be. rend from (he Bible and from the Christian textbook by Mury Baker Kddy are the following: unlo me, and be ye saved. nil the end? of the earth: for Jf am God, and there is none else" (Jsn. "Eye.

hath neither seen God nor His image arid likeness. Neither Go.1 nor the, perfect man can be discerned by the material senses. The individiiHlily of Spirit, or Ihe infinite, -Is unknown, and thus a knowledge of it is left either to human conjecture or to the. revelation of divine Science" i Science snd Health wilh Key to the Scriptures, p. 22fM.

whether they wished to or not. And certainly, the solution to many problems is in our bands, i Women need to examine Iheir own Bui ye have despised the poor. Practices. Through habit or custom op tradition, women will vole for a man In preference lo a woman for places of responsibility in church or state, even when the qualifications are equal, or where the wo- Do not rich men oppress you, Hnd draw you before the judgment seats? .1 limes 2: Children of wealth or want, is given One spot of green, and all blue of ht'Hven! lo I If so be will hearken, and i turn every man from his evil way, that. I may repent me.

of the evil. jman may have had more 'training )e jand experience. Women hesitate, jal.so, lo seek places of responslbili- in church or stale. Women rea- lise the handicap which Is theirs, and are willing to continue under tills handicap." lr puse 1ne 1 lle foreign Missions because of the evil of their doings. lhe Presbyterian Church in the I 1 CJ A i Jeremiuli Ah! gracious Heaven gives us eyes lo see our own wrong, however dim age may make them; U.S.A.

announces the election of Miss Sybil Bailey, an Indian Christian principal of a girls' school in North India, as a member of its executive staff. Miss Bailey will be a secretary in the Board's divi- and knees not too stiff lo kneel, in spite of years, cramp, and slOn ot Interpretation and support, matisrn. Thackeray between individual church- And 'Mary said, My soul doth magnify ihd Lord. Luke .1 Ihe soul itself which sees es of the countries in which the Presbyterian Mission Board has work and local churches in the U.S.A. Miss Bailey is an elder in the United Church of North- 19M, W.

Edmendi TUB 01-Oiiri lln.l.-ll(T Il.irkf plnitnrrf in xtpal rtltfH hclntt up Iht (irnrfit tlt-rfr Inf Ihc Armf. JCOMlnln ttrnnllioal Hfnlh rarrflnx ihc tmonl nllh 1(n nxnnl i'rotrd hpnilril for Ihr (roltf 'I'fcr (MIDI In HI Ylinin, (fcr Cnplnln KIIR tirfa Ulk- lo Mnji.r VI CROTCH -was slattcing over the i walk in a nervous stride jwbeti excitement gripped him. The creaking sound of a wagon reached him first. He stopped, (standing dead-still with his boots spread to the trail pitch, -listen- ling, and hearing only the red- roiling river. It was said that once a Minn sank beneath jt.s (whirlpools he never Jifted his I head the vortex, I Again the sound ot movement came to him, the muted jingle of trace chains.

It slung ihirri into action. There was no jlegitimale business that should a wagon between these arrow-weed covered hummocks. RadelifT Burke would be back of this. The rifles were bait too (powerful for Burke to resist. At this moment Goss needed (him as never He was rac- iing now, halfway lo the General pteatb the raw sound of (the fight reiicheej biro.

The crew, )he realized, would be having ftheir hands full turning roust- ittbouls away from their rails. By a pair of bulkhead lanterns (which illuminated the deck, he out quite readily the score iof men weaving buck and forth. iOthers dark outlines on jthe deck planks where they had '(fallen. Immediately Crotch dis- carded the idea ot irate miners flighting deck passage. The frig with Us horses in the back- jground, the scope of the siruggle, iput the lie to these thoughts.

watched, his Chinese cook rah down a passage, pigtail flying and oversized shirt that was soiled from month- long wear flapping against his thighs. China Boy, they called him. Last night Crotch had surprised him soaking his bunioned feet in Uieir soup kettle. And yet what His Celestial Highness was doing at this moment would go a long way toward allaying Crotch's displeasure. China Boy carried a poker which had been nurtured to cherry-red heat in his gulley range.

With this hot end he was freely stroking a raider engaged with his crew. A plank had been thrown across the rail, over which Crotch swept in his angry haste. HE CAUGHT a swift glimpse of Goss and Melott, putting up heroic resistance on forward cargo deck. Their Cocopah deckhands had armed themselves with four-foot lengths wood from the bunkers, wielding these with the adroitness of men enjoying their fight. The roustabouts had likewise rrrmed themselves with oaken clubs.

One of the Cocopahs stepped directly to his doom these clubs. A thk'k-neoired, iron-slabbed miner came charging down with his weapon extended; it took the deckhand in the open mouth, shattering his teeth like so much glass falling onto the deck. Crotch wheeled over this fallen Cocopah, grasped the miner's club before it could be brought de.wn for another blow. He gave his shoulders a violent shift, bringing the miner's upper body closer. With his left hand he chopped in a blow at the bearded and gloried in the fierce cry of pain.

Blows Were Tailing ugai'nst his arms back now Crotch straightened with him. He k'nbcke'd' to him flat on the deck, From the bow ot the boat Melott let out whoop arid came in charging. Gradually they drove the Orla City mob toward the starboard mil, Very slowly at first, and then as the pendulum swung, relreat gained momentum. His crew could fight like demons; every last man had been riurtured on battle. Crotch was conscious only of the never-ending scrape of boots across the deck, the thud of.

weapons and a reek of sweating bodies. Occasionally a particular cry made itself plain above these sounds. He caught Goss' warning in this way. But too late! He was thrown backward by a pointblank blast from a cap-and-balt revolver. He sent his fingers grasping after his gun even as he tripped against the inert body of a Cocopah.

The fall sent him sprawling to one knee. There carnage of his decks he looked full into Belaire's face. THE MAN was swinging his pistol into line for a second try. There was no chance for Crotch to lift his gun and fire before Belaire finished his shot. He glimpsed China Boy racing in, but too far away, and he felt his moment of defeat lance through him, sensed death stark and real beside him.

And then lo his wonderment Belaire dropped his pis-' tol. Slowly his hands spread in front of his belly. Blood com-- menced to seep between the gripping fingers, running off onto the deck in sickening drops. The planes of Belaire's face became fantastically frozen. For the one briefest instant before he pitched downward Crotch believed the man meant to talk.

Warily the captain wheeled to find Eadclid Burke standing against the deck structure. A blue'-barrelled gun was smoking in nis hand; there was a look of satisfaction cutting through the otherwise bland expression. Never, Crotch thought, never had he seen a rnan mete out death in a more detached manner! On The Record and JieHi-p. and not (hose 1 lndia She is a graduate ofj wliich are, it weiv, windows sal)ella Th oburn College, Luck-j GLANCING" BACKWARD (Frnm Kilos The Panipfl Uttliv AewKj ONK VKAK, TOUAV Green, I'limpa oilman, predicted 19M would be a good wildcalting year in the Pampu area. The United Kund moved its offices from the second floor of Duncan Building to the basement of City Hall adjoining the public library.

KIVK VKAKS AGO TOUAV naliini! ils booster station WHS completed and put in operation. The pla.it was said to he capable of boosting million'cubic feet of gits daily. Orion W. Oner, pastor of the First Methodist Church, WHS the guest speaker before the Meth- odisl, Men's group in Wheeler's First Methodist Church. TRN YEARS AUO TOOAV Charles Wolfln, representative of the Federal Housing Adrninislrn- tion, was in Pampa to expedite the constniclion of 10 for Cabot Companies, i lo the soul.

Cicero. I Kor had prepared his heart lo seek Uie law of the Lord, and to do it, and to teach in Israel i statutes and judgments. Ezra i A loving- hesirt carries with it, 'under every parallel of latitude, I the warmth and light of the tropics, jit plains its Eden in the wilder- iiiess and solitary place, and sows wilh flowers the gray desolation of rock and mosses. WhiUier. Brownell Calls Pension Union A 'Subversive' famed Christian college (or! i Christian Science On Air Sundays "How Christian Science Heals," broadcast over various Texas stations this past year, can.

now be heard in this area over adio Sta- tion every Sunday at 10:15 a.m. This series, illustrating the power of prayer in everyday life, presents a firsthand, documentary narrative in which a guest tells ot his own religioua 'experience how his problem was solved or how he experienced physical healing through spiritual understanding. Healings of all sorts are related on these programs effects of accidents, alcoholism, so-called incurable -diseases, and 'discordant human relationships. SI Hourly Wage Predicted WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 --UP- Sen.

Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore.) pre dieted Wednesday that Congress will increase the legal minimum wage. He said he hopes the figure will be boosted to at least $1 an hour. Probe Set On Why People Seek Advice LONDON, c. U1 The Nullified foundation granU-il $2,100 Thursday fur reseaich itito what, makes poople writri to advice-foi'-the-loveloi col- unuis in Ihe newspapers. Dis.

Cyril Greenland and Al- Ifm C. Tail, psychiatrists of Chriuhlon Koyal hospital al Durnfies, Scotland, ami statistician Conrad l.esei of Iht Uni; verslty of Glasgow will spend JR months studying thousands of iellciK asking for on personal problems. A Ni-w Sfi'iil PARIS, 31 Flench nuthoritius who took the. bom- looting off Hmis moved Wednesday lu sweelt'ii lhe air of the cily's rnetrij, or subway. They planted perlume in isvo subway lines to counteract lhe aionia concocted of garlic, red wine, strong tobacco, axle grease and humanity.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Uf General Herbert Brown- I ell Wediiesday asked the Sub- 1 iversive Activities Control Board to 1 order Ibe Washington Pension Uri. ion, of SeMlle, to register wilh the Justice Department as a Co in inn nisi-front organization. Brownell said the union bus chap- lei-B throughout the Stiue. of Washington.

He said it "is in turn di-' reeled, dominated and controlled 'by the Communist parly and has been operated prMiarily fur the purpose of giving aid and support Uie Communist party." 1 The Justice Department said the VVa.sliingtuii Pension Union was set up in 1937 ostensibly lo promote old age pensions and lo improve Ihe welfare of elderly persons. Brownell's petition lo tile sub- jversivij conliol board charged thai after lhe oiganixation's for- 'inaliun in "the Coinmimist parly took control uf il to advance I the party's alms and objectives." Buys (ins SltH-k HOUSTON, Dec. 31 --UP-- The Tennesnee (las Transmission (To. reported Thursday Unit it. lias Bought per cent of the slock 'of Far West Oil a Texas Corporation, Far West owns an interest in 131 producing 1 wells in the South field of Wyo- Tlie News Classilleil Ads Welcome to CHURCH of CHRIST Mory Ellen at Harvester WESLIE MICKEY, Preacher $Mnday Schedyle: tH6 a.m.

B'l'le Study Servico Wednesday Schedule: a.m. J.ndios ftlute p.m. Bible Study CjBNEKAL HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Mrs, Agnes Armstrong, 725 N. Dwight Mrs, Bertha Stracner, Lefors Joyce and Wanda Lee Helbert, Skellytown Dale Goodner, G09 Lowry Allen Pete Jacqueline 1212 E. Frederic Mrs.

RUby Nelms, Borger 'Roby Riley Walters, 1021 Pral- Dr. W. M. McWrlght, 1328 Terrace Mrs. Benona Maddox, Miami Howard Hughes, Pampa Miss Betty Ann Wells, 809 N.

Somerville Leland Troutman, Clay Trailer Courts Mrs. Nellie Mae Staley, Lefors Mrs. Pauline Verkuilen, Panlex Crowson, Miami Wanda Sue Turner, 1401 W. Browning H. Stephenson, Pampa Dismissed Baby Gayla Brown, 102S S.

Banks Eugene Earl Dalsing 1 1113 Huff Tommy Woodruff, 412 Nalda Hugh Peeples, 707 West." Cathy Flynn, Pampa James Farris, McLean Mrs. Dean Hilterbran, 600 Nelson Mrs. Mary Kolb, 321 Putvlancft Miss Pearl Spaugh, 312 K. Warren Mrs. Ivy Fox, Borger Mrs.

Sandra Green, Pampa 'Mrs, Helen Danner, 816 N. West Truitt Rosa, Si2 Lexers CONGKATOLATION8 Mr. nnd Mrs, Melvln L. strong, 725 Dwight are the pafi ents of a girl, born at 4:25 Thursday In Highland-General Hospital. Weight: 8 Ibs.

2 02. ntr. and Mrs. Delbert DanleU, 615 B. Kinsgmlll, are the parents of a girl, born at 10:42 a.m.

Thursday in Highland General Hospital. Weight: 8 Ibs. 54 oz, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maddox, Miami, are lhe parents ot a born at 4:40 p.m.

Thursday in Highland General Hospital. Weight: Ibs. oz. Read The News ClassUM CHURCH SERVICES As joyous bells ring in fhe New Year, they peal out our best wishes to ourfriends-- for Happiness and Good Cheer, Prosperity and Peace in 1955! 0. W.

Allston Frances Babb Laurah Blaylock L. W. Bonny Archie Bullard H. Carlson T. G.

Clement John A. Dorley 5. W. Dougherty P. G.

Franklin W. C. Fry E. C. Golden Henry Kolb Burl Lewter E.

A. McLennan Gordali A. Miller Chester Nickholson Wm. B. Oler R.

Parker Joe B. Phea James L. Schaub Jewel Shackelford Jessie J. Smith R. W.

Stowers W. T. Washbourne John R. Whelchel F. M.

Culberson Culberson Chevrolet Inc. 212 NORTH BALLARD DIAL 44666 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1210 Duncan nev. Arthur A. Bruns, pastor. Sim- day Services: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., Divine Service; 7:30 p.m., Evening Service.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. 1st and 3rd Teachers IIIK; p.m., 2nO Ladies Aid Mooting: 7:30 p.m.. 4th Men's Club. LIGHTHOUSE MISSION 1124 Wilcox Rnliy At. Burrow, pastor.

Sunday soi'vices: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Hcliool; 11:00 a.m.. Worship service; 7:00 p.m., Voiincr people's meetlrip and children's 7:45 p.m... MvttnsollBtlo service. Tuesday sorviccH: 7Mu p.m., worship service. Thursday sorvlccH: p.m., worship service, Saturday services: a.m., radio broadcast over IvPAT.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOO Klnssmlll Rev. Richard Crews, minister. Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m.. Church School; 10:50 a.m., MarnhiK Worship and Communion; p.m., C.Y.I*. Meeting; 11:00 p.m., A.11 Other -youth Groups: 7:00 p.m., Kveninp Service.

Wednesday: 7:00 a.m.. Prayer Meet- Ing; 7:00 p.m., Choir Practice. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO 600 S. Cuylei- J. E.

Necley, pastor. services: 8:30 a.m. radio broadcast over KVAT; 9:15 a.m., Sunday School; a.m. Worship Service; p.m., A. IJanrt (Youth Group); p.m., KvaiiRBliatic Services.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Mlfl-vveelr Services, Prayer and Bible Study. Friday: 7:45 p.in., Youth fciervicas. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 710 VV. foster Tjawrence West, presiding elder branch preBidimt. Meel.i in Carpc.n- ler's Hall.

710 W. Foster. Services: 10:00 a.m., Genealogy; a.m., Sunday School; p.m.. Sacrament Hervioe. WfidnRsrJay: p.m., Mid-week Services and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CUO N.

Pros I Rav. C. Albright, mlnlsler. nuiidity KervlccH: a.m., Sunday 11:00 n.ui.. Moraine Worship': 1 p.m., Ul.m>' Meeting (Bi-weekly) 7:30 p.m..

livening Worship. Wednesday: p.m., (Jliolr Rehearsal. Thursday: p.m.. Bible Study and 1'i-ayer Fellowship (Bi-weeUy). BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH E.

Tym: Kev. M. II. JIulolilriKOii, pastor. Runday Services: 10:110 a.m..

Ulhic School- a.m., Preaching; 8:00 p.m., Kv- f-nfhpr Servlre. Wednesday: 8:00 p.m., Mid-week Service. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 821 S. Barnes Eiinis 11.111, pastor, Sunday Services- 9:16 H.III., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship; p.m., TralnhiR Union; p.m., Kvcuing Worship.

'Wednesday: l() p.m.. Teachers Meeting: p.m., Mid-week Prayer Service. HOBART STREET BAPTIST 317 S. llobari Tlev. W.

F. Vaiiderlnn-ff, pastor. Sunday SMS a.m., Sunday School: 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship; p.m.. Training Union; 8:00 p.m., Kvcnmjj- Worship. Monday: 4:00 p.m.

A. p.m., A. Wednesday: p.m., orsimizafion directors' ineelinK. Sunbeams. VWA; 8:00 p.m..

mid-week prayer service. HOLY SOULS CATHOLIC 012 BrowiihiK lather MUes Moyniltan, pastor. Sim- day Siu-viuea: 0:00 a.m.. Mass; a.m.. Mass; 9:00 a.m..

Mass; 10:110 B.m., Mass. Weekdays: fr.sn a.m., Muss; 8:00 a.m., -Musa. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Novcna. ST.

MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 707 W. Uruwnlng fifty. Porter BrookK, vicar. Sunday a.m.. Holy Communion 11:45 a.m., Chiireli School; 11:00 a.m., Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month: 11:00 a.m., Moriilnic Prayer on all but Ihn first Sunday; 4:00 p.m., Confirmation Class; P.m., y.l'.S.L.

Wednesday, 10:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 8:00 p.m., Study Group. i CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 001 N. Frost Sunday Services: 3:30 a.m., Sunday School: 11:00 a.m., Sunday Service Wednesday; p.m.. Wednesdn'- hcrvine. ifeadliiff Hours; 2 40 4 p.m.

'J'nnsduy nnd Friday and Wednesday evening after the service. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall 945 S. Russell Irwlli. minister. Sunday MO a KvuiiKullstlc p.m., Class.

Wediies- p.m., Study Class. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Alnoc-k and .7. B. Caldwell, pastor. SundaySscrvIces: 9:40 a.m., Sunday School; 11-00 Mornljiff Worship; p.m., Vunrm People; 7:110 p.m., Evangelistic service.

Wftdnesday: p.m. mid-week Mvan- Kell.sl.ic service, Thursday; 10:00 p.m. Ladles' Auxiliary. FIRST METHODIST 201 Fosliu- Rev. Woodrow W.

Adcock, pa.itor Roy minister music edu- i cation. Sunday Services: am Chureh SchooU 10:55 a.m.. Mornlnii 7:.10 p.m.. Study Clitxs. LYIdnv i Worship; 6:00 p.m., Yoiitli Fellowship Sujiner: senior and Inter! incdiata MYi'j 7:30 p.m., evening worship.

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 5(JO N. Somcrville J. M. GiJpalrick, minister. Sunday Services: 3:40 a.m.

Biblo School; lo-OO a.m., Mornlni; Worship; pm i Kvt'nlnjr Worship. Wednesday: lO'fl'o f.m., Radius UlUla Class: D. ro Mid-week Service. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Oklahoma Christy Itev. Tex Cobb.

pastor. Sunday Services: a.m.. Sunday School; Mornlnr; Woi-Rlilp; 7:00 p.m., raln i ,6 Services; s-M p.m., Worship Wednesday pin Midweek prayer services. CALVARY CHAPEL MISSION of thd Pentecostal Holiness Church 712 Lefors Luther Reed, pastor. Sunday Services: Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11 a.m.: young- people's meeting- at p.m.; ttvaii- gellftlc services at p.m.

Midweek Kervlc.os: BJhlo study at p.m. Tuesdays; Kva-ngcllsllc services at p.m. each Thursday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCfl BIB N. Gray Snnflav Snrvicea: 9M5 a.m., Chtircll School; "11:00 a.m., Morning worship.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 203 West Dr. Douglas Carver, pastor. R. Ktroble, director ot eflucatlon. Sunday Services: 0:45 a.m., Sunday.

Kcliool: 10:00 Everyman's Class in City Hall: 11:00 A.m., Morn- Ing Worship: 5:30 p.m., Tralnlnur Union; 7:30 p.m.. Evening Worship. Wednesday: 7U5 p.m.. MUUweek Pray. ee Service.

ST. MARK'S METHODIST CHURCH (Colored) 408 Elm Itev. S. Thomas, pastor. Sunday Services: 11:45 a.m., Sunday School: 30:55 a.m., Morning Worship: 6:30 p.m.,.

Kpworth Lcueue: 7:80 p.m.. KveniiiR Worship. Wednesday! 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST (Colored) 830 S. Gray Tlev.

Li. It. Davis, pastor, Sunday Services: 0:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., Preaching: Service; 6:00 p.m., Training Union; 6:45 p.m., Eve- nliiK Worship. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Mission.

Wcdnc.sclay: 7:00 p.m., Meutlne: 8:00 p.m., Prayer SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 320 N. Purvianoa C. Herbert Lowe, pastor. Saturday Rabhatli Services: a.m., Sanlmt'R 1.1:00 a.m.. Worship Youth Volunteer Missionary Sevvicc.i lintel one hour loefore sundown Saturday.

Tuesday: p.m., Midweek piuy- or and study services. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH G13 E. Francis Carrol B. Hay, pastor. Sunday Services: 9:15 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., MorniiiK Worship; 6:30 p.m..

Training Union; 7:45 p.m., Evenlmj Worship. Wednesday: 8:15 p.m.. Prayer Service. BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hamilton Worrell Streets r.c.v. O.

E. Eldrldge, pastor. Sunday Services: a.m.. Sunday School: a.m.. Morning: Worship; 7:01) p.m., Young; People's Service; p.m., Kvi'nins Evaneellstio Service.

Wednesday: 8:00 p.m., fellowship and 1'rayer Service. Friday: 8:00 p.m., YOUIIJT People's Service, SALVATION ARMY (ill M. Albert rapt. William ITough, commandinK officer. Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.^ School: 11:00 a.m., Holiness Meeting; 6:00 p.m., Corps Cadet; p.m., 8:00 p.m..

Salvation, Meeting. Tuesday: 7:.10 p.m., Praparin tlon Mneting and Girl Guards; 4:09 p.m.. Junior League. Wednesday: p.m.. 8:00 p.m., Halvatlon Steeling.

Open Air Meetings: 3:30 p.m. Sunday; 7:00 p.m. Sunday; 7:00 p.m. Saturday. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10-16 W.

Brown Itev. Nelson Frenchman, pHstor. Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m., Sunday 11:00 a.m.. Devotional; 7:30 p.m., EviuiKOlistlo Service. Tuesday; p.m., Uidies Auxiliary, Wddneii- p.m., Prayer Meeting.

1'VI- (iHy; p.m., Pentecostal Conquer- era Meetint. HARRAH METHODIST U3U S. Barnes P.c.v. naymond Dyess, pastor. Sunday a.m.

Church School a.m., Preaching: 6:00 p.m., MYF; p.m., Evening Worship. Monday: p.m., WSCS. ST. PAUL METHODIST Corner Buckler and Jlobart Tlev. K.

Hall, pastor, Hunday Services: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; a.m., MornliiB 6:41 p.m., MYK; 7:00 p.m.. Adult, Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship, CHURCH OF THE 600 N. West Herbert Land, pastor. (Sunday Services: 8:45 a.m., Sunday School; a.m., Morning Worship; .6:30 o.m.. Vouih (Iroups; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service.

Wednesday: 7:46 p.m., Prayer Friday; 7:16 p.m., 1'rayer Service. CHURCH OF GOD Campbell and Held Kev, O. C. Gilbert, tit or. Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m., Eviing-nllsllc Services, Tuesday: p.m., Prayer Meetma.

Fridays 7:45 p.m., STouns Endeavor, CHURCH OF CHRIST Mary Kllcn at Harvester Weslie Mickey, minister, Sun. a.m., lilble Study; 10:45 a.m., Churcli Service: 0:00 p.m., Evenlmf Service p.m., Bible 9:30 p.m., Ladles Blbl'a i :30 p.m., prayer meeting, CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST (Colored) 401 Oklahoma TUv, Ncaiil IJaynes, pastor. Sunday Bnhool, 9:46 a.m.; Worship Services. 12 noon; ypWW at p.m.; lOvenlw? Service, at 8 p.m, Wetwy Kervlces Tuesday, Thursday and Frl- finy cveitliigs. Wednesday evenlnjr Prayer Meotiiig at p.m.

IMMANUEL TEMPLE (Non-Denominational) 801 E. Campbell "Hap" Walklits, pastor. Sundiy Services: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, a.m.; Children's and Young People's Servlpe, 6:30 p.m. Services 7:30 p.m. Tuea.

day evenings: Deliverance Services. 1-rlday evenlnga: and prayer services. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLK Starkweather ney. C. J3.

Hhyne. pastor, Sunday Services: Sunday Scnool. 8:45 a.m.; MprmriK' Wpmhln, ll a BroadcasJ over KPUN, 2:00 p.m.; Vuung Peoples Services, 6:30 p.m.; Evening War- Binp, 7:45 p.m. Young People's meoU- Ins every Tuesday evening. Bvangeli lallo services at 7:45 p.m.

eftch and Friday. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 400 N. Rev. Collins Webb, ptwtor. Sunday Services: school.

9:45 JUornliu? Worship, a.m.; iiadflj broadcast every Sunday inoriilnjr a.m. over KPAT-, Training UnloK i nn venlng warship services; Monday: Brotherhood and i 7 B' 1 Wednesday: Royal Aiubassadora. Girl- Auxiliary and hunbc-aniu meet at 7:00 p.m.; H'H and officers meet at. p.w Prayer at p.m..