The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 6 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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1
OSAGE COUNTY’S FOREMOST WEEKLY
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939.
Foes in Pinehurst Tourney
’ncess Weds Iran Crown Prince
.vsJwwz:
Saturday, March >5
By Congressman Wesley E. Disney
HERD NEWS
Used Refrigerators
Spring
HUGHES
Km 13^c ™iyi.15^c
-IT’S THE SEASON TO SPRUCE UP!
Phone 63
-IT’S THE SEASON TO REFURNISH!
OKLAHOMA
225,000
IN
-IT’S THE SEASON TO PLANT UP!
THE NEWS
713-15 Kihekah
(PRINTING OF DISTINCTION)
3
1
Unbroken Line of Sovereign!
The Japanese empire has been
ruled for more than 2,560 years by
an unbroken line of sovereigns.
This is the Brilliant Bronze Pencil
you have been asking for.
releases from the dozens of executive
departments, which material is chiefly
propaganda in favor of the depart-
ment. The Departments flood even
us Congressmen « ith their propaganda
free of charge. It is interesting to
note that during the same period of
time, in which the franking privilege
of the Executive departments grew
so large, Congress had decreased the
RURAL CLUBS PROGRAM
STRESS HOMEMAKING
official work, but am carrying on the
best I can at home. My friends have
been very considerate of me in the
circumstances, for which I am very
grateful.
the part of the dictators. There is
The home demonstration Mub met
at the home of Mrs. High, March 18.
The main problem to come before the
house was to make band suits fot the
children in the Harmony band. After
SAVE 3CgSqn
than 4)$ million dollars in wages, about million
dollars in federal, state, and local taxes, help make
up the total of 10)$ million dollars this company
spent last year to operate its Oklahoma telephone
system.
These figures are big because the telephone com-
pany has a big job to do in Oklahoma: The job of
giving fast, dependable telephone service at low
cost to the user.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Mullins “Moon” Souter, lessee
Phone 1410 Main and Palmer
he said: “There are evidences of cer-
tain sinister influences and minorities
now seeking to sap and mine the pil-
lars of this temple of freedom. We
may have been too generous in our
hospitality to them. We may have
been too tolerant of some of their re-
cent manifestations of subversive
treachery. We have sought with ra-
ther grim patience to respect the guar-
anty of freedom of speech: but it may
be only fair to admonish all such
groups that they take counsel of their
prudence lest by going one step too
tar, it will be too late to escape the
wrath and indignation of all real
Americans.”
REORGANIZATION BILL: A vastly
changed reorganization bill was pass-
ed by the House this week. As com-
pared with last year’s reorganization
bill, which created such a riot, it was
a milktoast affair. Nearly all of the
objectionable features were left out.
I do not think that this was the time
to press the matter, so had I been
present I would have voted No.
PERSONAL: 1 have been slowed
down the last three weeks with an
operation for appendicitis, and am not
yet able to get back to my office for
Brighten up your home for Spring! Start at the
front and carry it right into your kitchen. A new
Parlor Suite would add a world of life and liva-
bility to your home ... new Curtains and Drapes
add sparkle to any room . . and Odd Chair ... a
Studio Couch ... a new Kitchen Table ... and
don’t forget, you can repaint your kitchen furni-
ture. Spring is the season to refurnish!
Check The News Ads for “Home” Values!
Tommy attends the Bartlesville Busi-
ness college,
Mrs. P. U. Holford and Dwight vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holfoid in
Tulsa, Monday.
Ma. and Mrs. Jim Lewis were din-
ner guests in the home of Jim’s father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis
Sunday.
Geneva, Lucille and Buddy Potts vis-
ited the Elledge children Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burress motor-
ed to Tulsa to shop March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mounts and
baby son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Carter near Caney.
This Spring, do what you’ve always wanted to
do—get yourself a NEW wardrobe! Not just a
new Suit or a new Dress but a complete “head
to toe’’ wardrobe. If there was ever a time when
it’s great to be alive, it’s in Spring . . so let
yourself go and dress up! Get out and wear
bright colors and get in tune with the season.
Spring is the season to spruce up
Check The News Ads for Clothing Values
Scripto Mechanical
PENCIL
STILLWATER. Okla. (Special)—
The ancient profession of homemaking
came to the front in Oklahoma during
1938, with 30,153 home demonstration
club members working toward the
goals they set for themselves.
These rural women belonged to L-
740 home demonstration clubs, work-
ing under the leadership of more than
9,000 community leaders in coopera-
tion with agricultural leaders and
workers.
Through this telephone, and 225,000 others like it
in Oklahoma homes and offices, Oklahomans talk
about oil and cotton and cattle... about who will
make a fourth at bridge, and what the doctor said
to Henry.
To clear the way for these calls, 3,900 telephone
people work along the lines, or in the 155 offices
that are the crossroads of the company's million
mile network of telephone wires in Oklahoma. More
COUTH WESTERN BELL
Under Our Normal Price every day at AH
BRILLIANT BRONZE STATIONS
Ethyl Radio Show Every Thursday Evening
9 P.M. C.B.S.
That first whiff of Spring air probably made you
dig up last year’s overalls and that old pair of
shoes'. We know how you feel when you start
thinking about your garden . . . and this is the
time to get out and do it! Maybe you II want a
garden patch this year ... or a rock garden . ..
or some new flowers ... or a new landscaping
plan. Spring is the season to plant up/
Check The News Ads for Garden Values!
the business was taken care of a
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Guthrie and Mrs. High.
Kenneth Burress of the 4-H club
has about 125 baby chicks that are
growing nicely.
Jimmy Elledge has 25 eggs setting.
Miss Ruth Nivens of Sand Springs
and Miss Daisy Nivens of Vera spent
the weekend with Roma Nivens who
teaches our Intermediate room.,
The mothers of the school children
met last week to make the band suits
for the Harmony band.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plutt visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Fletcher Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey spent
Sunday in Caney.
Tommy Labadie was home with his
mother, Iva Labadie this weekend.
Princess Fawzia (left) of Egypt, fair sister of popular young IrlgM^oVKinJ
16 to Prince Mohamed Riza, heir apparent to the throne of Iran (Persia). P o g P J
Farouk discussing the wedding with the venerable She.kh El Maraghy, religious head of all Islam, wno Pe
formed the wedding ceremony. :
As a result of their work, they can-
ned 4,384.5 containers of food, and 4-H
club girls canned 765,812.5 containers.
The total value of the food and nutri-
tion work was $1,652,790.60; clothing|
program, $50,735.99; home manage-
ment. $29,929.2’3; home improvement,
$52,657.27; and almost 8,000 children!
were involved in the child develop-
ment and parent education work.
These figures were compiled by the
Extension division of Oklahoma A. and |
M. college.
with each purchase of six gallons or more
BRILLIANT
BRONZE
POLYMERIZED ■ REGULAR
(LEADED) AND
ETHYL GASOLENE
$1.00 Down
$1.00 a week
Washington
Letter
Mrs Estelle Lawson Page (left), runnerup last year, and Patty Berg,
youthful’ national women’s golf champion, will re"ew <Jhelr.J1iv*lr.ymnion
Say, March 27 in the thirty-seventh annual north and_ south chamjpion-
ship tourney at Pinehurst, N. C„ country club. Mrs. Page won the
Medal at Pinehurst last year with a 69, lowest round ever turned y
woman goIfer in medal competition. —■
AUTO SERVICE
Main & Leahy
Phone 951 or 952
* ------ -iiininmmTi-------------.........-------------
cost of its franking privilege from
$909,01'0 to $779,000.
NO WAR: When the United States
bristled up under President Roose-
velt’s guidance, Congress started pass-
ing bills for a big rearmament pro-
gram. France and England took simi-
lar steps, and now the picture has
changed. The dictators, instead of
bluffing loud manifestos, are whin-
FRANKING ABUSE: The franking | Ing. They are afraid of the I nited
privilege (the use of the mail by the States. Their tone has been changed
Departments of Government without I almost completely Our danger is not
postage) has increased in cost in the frank aggression, but of the sneaking,
executive agencies from $8,500,000 in bluffing subterfuge type of conduct on
a i35 69..X.G i„ ;:;33. The exec- the part of the dictators. There is
departments waste the taxpay- even a suggestion now that the begin-
vith the franking privilege nlng of a revoluion against Hit et .
i. As 11 already been formed in Germany, and
192s to 135,690,800 in 1938. The exec-
utive (.
ers’ money w.... ........
like a lot of drunken sailors. As 1 already been tormeti .11 ue. ......
understand it, every newspaper office! that Mussolini is none too mi tn is
is simply bogged down by reams of situation. At least, he has tone no
- - great bellowing in the last two weeks.
Presiden Maseryk of Czechoslavakia
was probably right when he once said
"The Dictators always look good until
the last five minutes."
ALIEN ACTIVITIES: Speaker Bank-
head served a severe warning upon
those who do not like our form of
government when, in his speech at the
150th Anniversary of the Constitution,
See the Bell System exhibit if you
visit the Golden Gale Inter-
•I national Exposition,
San Francisco.
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599047/m1/6/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.