The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Ths Heart of The Osage Nation
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1944.
Make Pawhuska Your Buying Headquarters
Mrs.
is in
Uncle Sam’s Boys
William E. Boyd left. Sunday, for ’ transferred frOm Low
* nllnn fl I).. «o * I1 . I' Knrn L <. 11'4)11 * * - t 11 *
6.
P.
m.
U. S. Ma-
il nd
to
SodjUuJbiomA,
PECANS, Home Grown, per lb. -
suffering from'
MARMALADE, Orange and Grapefruit, lb. jar----23c
. 33c
HGF COFFEE, per lb.
WHAT CAN I
90 TO nett
W/N TM WAN?
his
GILSON’S Grocery-Market
have
49c
ORANGES, large, dozen
DR. Le GEAR’S and HESSES REMEDIES
a busi-
l.ee Perrier of Skiatook was
divi
Pvt. Jesse Charton, armored
— at —
former
IRBY'S DRUG
Mrs W C. Preetorins loft, Wednes
Williard Beckham. AAF. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Beckham of Atlantic
m.
m
m
tn
Mrs. Edith Gives
‘Fred 1. Gaddie
•V. V. Franks
w ith
dan-
Cpl. Freeman Otto Welch, station
ed at Camp Hale. Colo., has boon pro-
moted to the grade of sergeant. Sgt
Cambridge
as special
Miss Betty Jo May left. Sunday for
Stillwater, where she enrolled for the
second semester at Oklahoma A. and
M. college. For the past five months
Miss May has been employed in the
law offices of McCoy, Craig and Pear
son.
Floyd Carpenter of Caney, Kan., at-
tended to business here. Thursday.
ryField, Colo, to air base at Amarillo,
Texas.
James Mosier of Tulsa was here.
Wednesday, visiting bls mother. Mrs.
L. P. Mostar.
Pvt. Harold Littlebear, AAF. left.
Saturday, for his new station at Great
Bend, Kan . after a week’s visit
his father. Hayes Littlebear, and
ghter, Patty Ann Littlebear.
Lt and Mrs. Arnold Harvey
left for Butlej: Field. N. ,C„ after a
visit with the former’s uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Harvey.
Lt. Harvey, who is in the field artil-
lery, V. S. army, recently was trans-
ferred from Nashville, Tenn . to the
eastern camp.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services Sunday at 11 a . m.
In all Christian Science churches,
branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, a Lesson-Ser-
mon will be read Sunday, February
on the subject, “Spirit.’
Lt. Jess Tomeny, Tank Unit, U. S.
army. left. Tuesday, for Camp Camp-
bell, Ky
wtih
Mrs. Mary Tomey.
Cpl. George C. Boston.
rines. has arrived safely overseas, ac-
cording to a message received, Satur-
day, by Mrs. Boston, who is making
her home with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Meeks, while her hus-
band is in foregin service.
m.
m.
m.
Ft Bliss. El Paso, Tex., where he will
enter training as an aviation cadet
In the AAF, after a week’s stay wtih
his uncle and aunt. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Wal-
ter Martin. .Boyd, who attended Paw-
huska high school, where he was a
member of the band, served with the
National Guard for two years and in
August, 1940. enlisted in the Marines
Nine months later he was honorably
discharged and in July, 1942, he
joined the army medical corrps and
was a member of the band.
First Boy Scout Troop in U<
S. Was in Pawhuska Okla.
Pvt. Ralph M. Tolson, U.
will leave, Sunday, for Ft. Sill, after
epending a 7-day furlough with 1...
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Tol-
son.
Ensign Robert L. Severns. USNR.
came, Monday, from Glenview Flying
Field. Chicago, to spend
weeks' leave with his parents,
and Mrs. J. Cleve Severns.
after spending his leave
Mrs. Tomev. and his mother,
Fred R. Anderson, who is serving
with a construction unit of our arm-]
cd fortes
has been confined to a hospital
ilie past ten weeks,
jungle fever, but is much improved
according to word received, this week
by his mother, Mrs. Fred Anderson |
At present Anderson is in Now Zeal-|
and, which he says is a very beauti-
ful country,
there's no place like home in good
old Oklahoma.
several
Mr.
•Mrs. Irene Miles |
Subscribe for The News
CaPt. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker | NMHMIIWWUIMHHIHW4HI
Whitehorn and son. Kenny, left, Tues |
day for Ontario, Calif., where Capt.' / /
Whitehorn is stationed, after a visit
with Capt. Whitehorn’s mother, Mrs.
Nannie Whitehorn.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Pawhuska, Oklahoma
Rev. J. C. Harris, pastor
Sunday School-----J------9:45 ••
Morning Worship--------10:55 a.
Sermon: "Why Remember”
Holy Communion Sunday
No one Is excluded, but all are
invited.
Youth Fellowship--------------6:30
Evening Service .........- 7:30 p.
Sermon: "The Final Blitz”
Worship with us Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth St. and Prudom Ave.
Rev. Chas. H. Black, pastor
Sunday School____________9:45
Morning Worship--------10:60
B. T. U. ........... 6:46
G. C. Thompson, director
PRUNES, fancy, dried, 2 lbs.------32 c
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
225 East Seventh Street
Lewis M. Harro. pastor
Sunday School ----------9:45 a. m.
Warren Miller, superintendent
Worship Service__________11:00 a. m.
Monday: Boy Scouts------7:00 p. m.
Friday: Junior high Tuxis Society..
........... 7:00 p. m.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and Leahy
J. A. Klrfn, Vicar
Bunday—
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a. m —Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Neel had as their
guests, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson and son. Billy, of Ok-
Ser- mulgee and Mrs. Herbert Mossbacher
of San Antonio. Ter.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
814 Prudom Ave.
Harold E. Enz, minister
Bible School-------------------9:45
Charles A. Marrs, supt
Morning Worship ------10:45 a. m.
Sermon: “The Authority of Jesus”
Christian Endeavor ......6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Effie Lee Shaffer, sponsor.
Evening Worship ..........7:30 p. m.
Sermon. “The Interdependence of
Christians”
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pm.
Miss Patti Lennon was a guest, for
the week-end, of relatives in Cleve-
land.
Ensign Charles Bacon, Jr., USNR
arrived, Monday, from Seattle, Wash.,
for a short visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bacon. Ensign Ba-
con recently finished a special cour-
se at Harvard university.
Mass . receiving a rating
communications officer.
UNCLE SAM’S GIRLS
Fort Worth, Texas— Two Oklaho-
mans were in the first group of re-
cruits reporting for duty at Army Air
Forces Training Command Headquart
ers here who had enlisted in the
Army Corps directly for service with
ITS NEW, ITS DELICIOUS, IT’S GOOD FOR YOU
SUPER BREAD
BAKED BY CROCKETTS
I COUPON
VALUE 5c
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
406 E. Eighth St.
Rev. A. L. Belcher, Pastor
8:4$ a. m.—Sunday school
Vernon Kilpatrick, supt.
Sunday Morning Worship -— 11:00
Evening Services
Junior Service --------------- 6:00
N Y. P. S........-............ 7 00
Evening Evangelistic Service -.7:45
Sandwiches are the mainstay of the carried lunch and
•ire favorites for warding oil between-mcal hunger. To stretch the lunih
meat ration try this filling made with ground cooked liver, or other meat,
in cooked egg, onion, and mayonnaise. Include a beverage or soup
crisp snaek or £lad and dessert for the lunch box that goes to school
or to work.
Pvt. John Francis Tinker, who
ASTP training at Hope College, Hol-
land, Mich., left, today, to resume his
training after a weeks’ visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Tinker.
While here Pvt. Tinker visited with
relatives and friends in Ft. Worth,
Texas.
On an April evening in 1909, the British an-
them of “God Save the King” floated out on Jie
breeze from the old Episcopal church here.
Inside, the Pawhuska Boy Scouts were meeting.
The troop, believed to be the first organised in Amer-
ica, bad been patterned closely alter the English Boy
Scouts, and, until the procedure could be thoroughly
AmericanlMd, the young Oklahomans in it sang prais-
es to "the king? and otherwise comported them-
selves aa young Britishers.
The Boy Scouts were organised here in 1909 by
Rev. John Mitchell of the Episcopal church, shortly
after he had been soot by hie church to America.
Mitchell had become acquainted with the Scout
movement in England through his association with
Sir Baden Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts. The
movement was lose than a year old when Mitchell
was sent to America.
When Mitchell came to the new world he brought
the scout idea with him and, after reporting to his
bishop in New York, he came directly to Pawhuska
to take his first church in America.
What Mitchell thought when he arrived in Paw-
huska is not a matter of record. But he must have
been amazed. Pawhuska then waa a little town of
1,500 on an Indian reservation in a state just two
. years old. The streets were unpaved. Large flat
stones served as sidewalks. The people were dress-
ed roughly. Indiana in native costumes and cowboys,
with spurs Jangling, were common sights.
But thia young preacher from staid old England, in
spite of his strange new surroundings, knew that
boys were the same the world over, and he began or-
ganizing a Boy Scout troop.
The boys greeted the idea enthusiastically.
There were Just enough boys in the town to fill three
patrols, and they soon were enlisted as Boy Scouts.
Mitchell had brought scout literature and manu-
als along from England, and the troop followed the
English forms to the letter at first. Later the forms
were changed to fit the United States.
W. E. McGuire, who then was postmaster, was
the assistant scoutmaster and assisted in organizing
the troop.
While waiting for uniforms to arrive from Eng-
land the scouts practiced marching, rules of the
manual and organized a drum and bugle corps. Two
buglers managed to learn a few tunes for marching
purposes. By the time the uniforms arrived the
scouts were ready to show off to the citizens.
Many of these first scouts still live in Pawhuska.
Some of these members of the first troop included—
Douglas Foote, Jack Hutchings, John L. Johnson,
Robert McGuire, Lee Copeland, Clifford Ferguson.
Thomas Leahy, Walter Johnson, Tim Leahy, Joe Mc-
Guire, Clyde Wilson, Dick Millard. Spider Hinkle.
Clemmer Curtis, Rowland Blanc, Alex Tinker (now a
scoutmaster), Jack Coffey, Roger Leahy and Rolland
McGuire.
Dr. H. F. Kecham of Miami,
ly of Pawhuska, was here. Wednesday
on business.
Poultry Remedies
See the Famous Lines of
of the Airborne and Army Service
Forces, have passed the examinations
for pre-avatlon air cadet training and
reported at Miami, Fla. A high phy-
sical and mental standard is maintain
ed for the Aid Cadets. Among those
from Camp Mackall was Pvt. Eugene
W. Iron, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Wakon Iron of Pawhuska.
SEED POTATOES, per bushel ---- $4.50
ONION SETS, white or yellow, qt. 25c
gallon------------------------90c
I’m going to take the Best Possible Care of
My POULTRY FLOCK and BABY CHICKS
By Using the Best Possible
: ITS NEW, ITS DELICIOUS, IT’S GOOD FOR YOU
SUPER BREAD
| BAKED BY CROCKETTS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barlow of Tulsa,
wen- guests. Sunday, of Mrs. Barlow’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Worten,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Files have
as tbeir guests, this week. Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Ixthrman of Chicago, who
arrived, Sunday for a visit.
(FORMERLY CHARLTON'S)
1222 North Lynn Avenue Phones 880 and 881
LARD, Pure, (bring containers), lb. 15^C
Sgt. Agatha Conway. WAC, on duty
at Ft. Knox. Ky.. has been awarded
the good conduct medal. Sgt Con-
way has the distinction of being one
of the first women from Osage coun-
ty to join the services.
APPLES, Fancy Romas, lb, — ------------------ 12c
TURNIPS? bulk, per lb---------------------------4c
CAULIFLOWER? Snow~Ball.per lb.--------------21c
GRAPEFRUIT, Pinks, per lb. ------------------- 7c
SALAD DRESSING, Blue Bonnet, 8 oz. jar------14c
19c
JUICE, Libby’s, No. 2 can------------------------12e
PEAS, Rose Dale, Midget, per can .. ------------ 14c
VEG-'ALL? Mixed Vegetables?lb? jar--------------15c
MARSHMALLOWCREAM, 12 oz. jar------------15c
FLOUR, Red Star?24 lb. bag, (Oven Bowl included) $1.25
OATS, Lee's, large box---------------- ---------23c
1~Jar Garlic Salt, 1 Jar Onion Salt, 1 "Celery Salt, all 29c
Cut ■ Rate
Your Money Saving
Grocery-Market
SATURDAY & MONDAY
With this m A i,
I Coupon 5 w
| As fresh as the Morning Dew !
. 1 loaf to a customer. — All
I brands. Void after Feb. 7th. •
■Welch is wtih a medical unit of the|day. for St. Ixniis. Mo., for a fort
_rm„ night’s visit with relatives.
CHURCH OF GOD
Hth and Ruble
Morning Worship------------9 a.
Sunday School-------------10 ••
Young People’s Service----6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship--------7:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7:30 p. m.
Rev. E. H. Hudson, pastor
sion, IT. S. army, bas arrived safely in ness visitor here. Monday.
England, according to ward received I
by his mother, Mrs. Lulu Charton.
San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center
—, _ Cadets in training at the
by Mrs I preflight school of the San Antonio
and Mrs. Aviation Cadet center include 58 Ok-
i lahomans, one of them from Pawhtts-
! ka. The local cadet is Clair Wayne
S. army.i Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
- •! Nichols. The nine week preflight cour
his'sc prepares the cadets physically and
mentally for aerial Instruction in pri-
mary. basic and advanced flying
' schools. The future pilots study code.
I maps and charts, physics and other
academir suberts as well nt underp-
in the southwest Pacified inc vigorous physical ti.iiiun.
........for ttlrs.
NEW COMEDY WITH MUSIC
‘TRUE TO LIFE'; DUE SUNDAY
Camp Mackall, N. C. - Thirty
I young men of Camp Mackall, soldiers
l|1(.l It bas Tone and Powell In the roles
| of radio writers, high-salaried but
* low in ideas. They’ve got to produce
a true to life program, or else. So
Powell seeks adventure in Long Is-
land and finds it in the lovely person
of Mary Martin, counter girl in a di-
ner.
Mary thinks Bick is down on
luck. She takes him home with her
where he meets her delightful but
dippy family. Before he knows what
is happening, she has arranged to put
him up until he finds a Job. H« real-
izes that there in the Porter family
is his true to life radio show, so ev-
ery day he sends Tone an account of
what has gone on and Tone translat-
es it, practically verbatim, into script
form The Porter family, blissfully
ignorant, becomes the sensation of
the nation.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Duncan received AAF' A„i„mn T. Neu
thmv wprp Privates Autumn u.
a long distance call. Tuesday night,I h • r M,- -,n<l Mrs L G.
from their grandson John £ M"r '^^''box'1322 Oklahoma City and
ledge, seaman 2nd class. 1 S B. who of M,. .
recently arrived in on the West. Y
Coast after being on duty in the Ra j MrBy J r has bpen detalled
eif,c for the Kist five months. He| Pvt. N Con.
told his grandparents that making.^ Command
"home port” was a thrilling experlen-i "01 n" dl „ ,, . Ihp
C). that wag ...... Mr thbI Headquarters, and Pvt. Hall to tne
Duncans have
in the services, Jack D. Morledge,
.Anti Tank battalion, USMC, and Joo
Staff Sgt. Dave L. Blnck, U. S.
rines, has been transferred from
Marino air station nt Miramar Field.I
San Diego, to El Taro Field. Santa,
Ana, Calif. Sgt Black, son of Mis. An- ought to make it welcome a
na Black, recently returned to " 1 " Tone “nd PoweU ln
United States, after spending
months in the southwest Pacific thea
tre of war.
More fun than we have had in!
many a moon is promised ns w lien w<
However, lie still thinks><-' Paramount’s comedy with music.
••True to Life." next Saturday preview
through Tuesday at the Klhekah thea
| tre with Mary Martin. Fianchot
1 Tone, Dick Powell. Victor Moore. Ma
th'rlbel Paige.and William Demarest.
From all reports, it is teeming with
laughs and uproarious gags, which
1 pkg. GRIFFINS WAFFLE FLOUR
1 pkg. GRIFFINS WAFFLE SYRUP, both for----25c
BARBECUE SAUCE, Lee’s (no points) 6 oz. jar — 14c
SENSATIOjT FURNITURE POLISH, 8 oz. bottle „ 19c
_5c
pound’
10c
worth waiting for. The Headquarters
> three other grandsons surgeon’s ^cllom
The new Air Wars, enlisted shortly
after the'current recruiting drive was
F. Duncan. U. S. Marins, both in the begun In October. f R
Hawaiian Islands, and Pfc. O. M J headquarters Xing -
Duncan, U. S. army. Camp Pinedale/"eeks of baste mditary trninb gp
Fresno. Calif. They are quartered at nearby Poti
Worth Army Air Field.
Sgt. Gale C. Turney, tank battalion.
IT. S. army, has been transferred from!
Camp Knox. Ky. to Los Angeles. Calif j Texas,
according to word received
Turney and his parents, Mr.
Everett Turney.
Cabbage
Sweet
Potatoes___
Libby’s Sweet No. 2 can
Peas 20c
California, Sunklat
Oranges
pound
10c
Seedleaa
Grapefruit
pound
7f
Sunklat
Lemons
pound
14c
Fancy
Apples
pound
12^c
Snowball
Cauliflower
pound
18c
Freeh, buneh
Carrots
— 1
10c
Del Monte Green
Beans
No. .2 can
18c
Libby’s No. 303 can
Corn 15c
Hand Packed
Tomatoes
No. 2 can
12c
Cut Green
Beans
No. 2 can
12c
Pet 3 large cans
Milk 25c
Hershey
Cocoa
y3 lb. box
13c
Campbell's Tomato
Soup
10c
Del Monte Pineapple
Juice
46 oz.
45c
Palmolive
Soap
bar
7c
Lava large size bar
Soap 10c
Kirk’s Casteel, Original bar
Soap 5c
Salad
Dressing
quart size
33c
Kraft
Dinner
box
10c
NBC 1
| Crackers
pound box
19c
I Libby’s No. 2!/2 can
| Peaches 31c
I Dole f
Pineapple
Mo. 2! 2 can
30e
Peaches
No. 10 can
75c
1 Lipton’s
Tea
1-2 pound
59c
1 Beef—Choice
Roast
pound
30c
I Pork, Loin Ends
Pork Roast
pound
30c
| Spare Ribs
pound
25c
I Cured, grade A, half or whole lb.
I Hams 35c
| Slab, Swift or Premium lb.
| Bacon 33c
I Sliced, Palace
1 Bacon
pound
30c
1 Cloverbloom
1 Butter
pound
49c
S Nuco or Parkay
I Oleo
pound
26c
| Pure Hog
] I^ard
10 pounds
$1.75
| Cheese
| COTTAGE, BRICK,
|| AMERICAN CHEESE
U Midwest
I Buttermilk
quart
11c
HERE'S LUNCH WITH PUNCH
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1944, newspaper, February 4, 1944; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1598107/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.