The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1944 Page: 7 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Make Pawhuska Your Buying Headquarters
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1944
The Heart of the Osage Nation
Crispness you can hear.'
Size
FWW
796
Gems of Thought
Heart's Power
by Baukhage
MAKES AIL
‘WS^I ''OUR WASH
I crtRCHl LOOK
IT-
Washington Dipestj
CLINICAL
IMPROVEMENT
FAULTLESS FUNNIES SUNDAY MORNING VISITING
lr graham
HUNTfR
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1968 n de-
llgned tor ilzei 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44. 46
and 48. Size 36, thort sleeves, requires 3‘i
yards ot 39-lnch material.
Practical slip covers that save fabric.
Instructions 796 contain step-by-step direc-
tions. all Information to make these slip
covers.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
AB-SOWtf
FAULTIX55
Many state highways will be in
need of repairs and rebuilding by
the end of the war, according to an
Office of War Information report,
based on data from the Public Roads
administration and state and private
agencies. At present, most impres-
sive immediate program calls for
improving 34,000 miles of highways
recommended by the National Inter-
regional Highway committee.
x
HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★
Your Watte Kitchen Fata
Are Needed for Exploit vet
TURN ’EM IN!
Sewing Circle N'eedlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 111.
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No___
Name___
Address___
Farms, ranches and other non-
institutional employers of seasonal
workers may now apply for allot-
ments of rationed foods to feed work-
ers hired for 60 days or less.
Farm operating loans have been
made to several hundred honorably
discharged servicemen who had no
other source of credit to finance food
production.
LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 3:19 91: 9:3-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—He that bath my word,
let him speak my word faithfully.-Jeremlah
Dewey Leader Indicates Republicans Will Hit
At Machine Politics and Left Wing
Elements During Race.
Pack an apples individually in
newspapers before putting in a
barrel. They keep better this way.
e—
Hang a good-sized bag in the
sewing room to receive scraps
from sewing to be used for weekly
mending.
—e^—
Try cutting the outside leaves of
cauliflower into inch-long pieces,
and, when done, creaming with
white sauce.
GOP to Inject Vigor of
Youth in 1944 Campaign
How War Mapt
Are Made
“A map is the foundation stone
of any operation,” says a long and
precise document issued by the Brit-
ish Information service entitled,
“Liberating a Continent—Index to
Invasion.”
I have had a little to do with the
making of war maps myself and
know that information that goes into
such maps comes from many
sources. Some of the data is as an-
cient as the hills that are depicted
in the convolutions resulting from
painstaking topographical surveys
which show every three-foot rise.
Some of the data, on the other hand,
is so fresh from the fighting front
itself that the maps upon which it
is superimposed and furnished to of-
ficers from the mobile lorry-borne
photo-litho printing equipment in the
fields are hardly dry. These field
map-producing units can be set up
and be ready to begin printing with-
in 20 minutes. They can make re-
productions of maps with recent
corrections on them and produce
them in color at the rate of 4,500
copies an hour.
Most light bulbs have a life of
from 1,000 to 3,000 hours. You will
save bulbs and electricity by turn-
ing them off when not needed. Use
good quality bulbs of the right
size for your needs. A 100-watt
bulb gives more light, costs less
to buy and less to operate than
two 60-watt bulbs. Buy lights with
the proper voltage rating for your
current.
The average human heart
weighs only 2'i pounds, but in 12
hours it generates enough energy
to lift a 65-ton weight one foot off
the ground, scientists say.
Remarkably up-to-date is the
. helpful guidance found in this les-
> son. When our nation finds itself
[ facing those other nations which
I would destroy our Christian faith,
’ and we know that we need the key
both to a true victory and a satisfac-
tory peace, the message of this
, scripture comes with fine helpful-
ness.
The prophet Samuel (who was
also priest and judge) served God
in ruling his people at a time when
they were under the hard heel of
the Philistines. The way out of op-
pression was revealed in God’s
Word, which brought revival and
deliverance—which was not forgot-
ten in the day of triumph.
I. God’s Word Declared (3:19-21).
While a prophet had the ministry
of foretelling, his chief work was
forth-telling. He told of the future,
but his larger ministry was to de-
clare the message of God. As Sam-
uel did this in faithful devotion to
the Lord, there was the immediate
blessing of God which established
the prophet throughout the whole
land.
Those who are timid about '‘limit-
ing" their ministry (imagine that!)
to the Bible should learn of Samuel
that it is the only really effective
message. God will not "let you
down" if you teach and preach His
Word. He let none of Samuel's
"words fall to the ground" (v. 19)
and He will not desert us as we
give forth His truth.
Note that the Lord Himself came
to strengthen and encourage Samuel
(v. 21). He is just as gracious to
His servants today. He comes to
them in that blessed strengthening
fellowship which stirs their hearts
and fires them anew with holy de-
termination.
II. Man’s Heart Revived (7:3-6).
The response of the people to
Samuel’s message was whole
hearted. They were sick of their sin
and idolatry. They proved the
reality of their repentance by put-
ting away their heathen gods.
Such repentance and appropriate
action is a prerequisite to spiritual
revival. God cannot give us His
blessing if we hold on to our sin
and idolatry.
Note how the revival expressed it-
self. They gathered together and
prayed (vv. 5, 6). Spiritual life
thrives on the gathering together of
God’s people. The crisis in Israel
was met by a convocation of the
people. We need to revive the great
soul-stirring religious gatherings of
a generation ago. Go yourself, and
encourage others to go. Let the fire
of God burn, and let those who meet
scatter far and wide as brands
which will light new fires.
“I will pray,’’ said Samuel. He
was a great intercessor (I. Sam.
15:11, Ps. 99:6: Jer. 15:1). Revival
starts in the faithful intercession of
a burdened heart. Should we not
ask ourselves, “Have I really
prayed for revival in my church,
my city, and my country?”
III. A Nation Delivered (7:7-11).
"Cry unto God ... he will save
us,” was the word of Samuel. They
cried, and He did I "The Lord thun-
dered with a great thunder.” and
discomfited the enemies of Israel.
In these days of warfare we might
well cry out, “Lord, do it again,"
thunder upon our enemies and de-
feat them in such a way that they
and we shall see that it was the hand
of God and not of men! (See Ps
20:7.)
That is one thing for which we
might well pray, for "behold, the
Lord’s hand is not shortened, that
it cannot save; neither his ear
heavy, that it cannot hear” (Isa
59:1).
Seeing Israel at prayer, the enemy
took advantage of them and at-
tacked. In the previous battle at this
very spot (see last Sunday’s les-
son) Israel had been defeated be-
cause they had fought with the
weapons of man. Now, with God’s
weapons of prayer and faith, they
had glorious victory.
IV. God's Mercy Remembered
(7:12).
Samuel raised a stone of remem-
brance, to remind Israel in the
years to come that the Lord had
been their help. A defeated, dis-
heartened, sinful people had turned
to God in repentance and faith, and
God had given them victory. They
must never forget His mercy.
One of the great concerns of think-
ing men in our day is the fear that
victory may come to us before we
are spiritually and morally ready
to receive it. If it does, we shall
see a mad rush into excesses of ah
kinds, a bold glorying in our own
ability and power, and even greater
forgetfulness of God.
What America needs now is a deep
going spiritual revival which will
both prepare us for a God-given
victory, and for the peace which is
to follow.
after only 10-day
treatment with
k ' ”rf 'i - *. n* >
WNU Service, Union Trust Bulldog,
Washington, D. C.
In a week or so the political cam-
paigns will be warming up and al-
ready the main lines of attack and
counter-attack have begun to form.
The bombs will explode far from
the banks of the Potomac—Republi-
can headquarters and regional of-
fices are already springing up and
their activities are far removed
from Washington’s daily life. But
nowhere is the interest in politics
and the gamering of votes as great
as in this voteless city.
Before Candidate Dewey started
westward with Pittsburgh and St.
Louis station stops, Herbert Brown-
ell, the new chairman of national
committee, visited Republican head-
quarters here on Connecticut ave-
nue to get acquainted. He did and
made a very good impression. As
one reporter remarked, "What a
change in the genus chairman."
Brownell is quite a contrast to his
predecessor, Harrison Spangler, and
the accent is on youth. Brownell is
40, looks younger, although his dusty
blonde hair is sparse. He reminded
me of a fraternity brother (he hap-
pens to be one, I discovered) who
was assistant professor of something
—not too highbrow—the non-academ-
ic type. He is a Nebraskan and a
Mayflower descendant who won a
scholarship at his state university
which took him to Yale where he
edited the Yale Law Journal, no in-
significant distinction.
Bringe Dewey Cloter
To General Public
He made an excellent law connec-
tion in New York, was elected to the
state legislature and developed a
keen nose for politics which brought
him to the position of counsel for
the state Republican committee. He
was one of the inner circle of the
Dewey group and liked Dewey as
those who are closest to him do and
unlike those in the middle distances,
who don’t. A part of Brownell’s job
will be to bridge that gap. He or
somebody else has already been giv-
ing lessons to the governor in the
charm school as was evident at his
first press conference in Chicago aft-
er his nominaton where he revealed
his training- The cynical Albany
press gang were a little taken aback
by the governor’s showing at that
time.
Dewey is naturally an introvert,
with a tendency toward egocentrici-
ty. But he is one of the lucky ones
who knows it and from school days
he has struggled against the aloof-
ness which often grows up around
the man who is always the head
of his class as Dewey was.
He is ready to help the Republi-
cans put the accent on youth and
underline it heavily. Brownell fits
into that picture naturally and Dew-
ey can be counted upon to match his
own conduct with his years as far as
vigor and energy go and he will
probably be able to acquire the
“hail-fellow” flavor for public rela-
tions.
It is clear when you talk to Brown-
ell that he is all for the "wim-and-
wigger” type of electioneering. The
Democrats know what to expect.
They started a defensive-offensive
on the need of wisdom and experi-
ence in their convention speeches.
They are going to try to prove that
when the contestants weigh in,
Democratic gray-matter will out-bal-
ance the red corpuscles and vita-
mins which their opponents display
and of which they will boast.
As we waited to interview Brown-
ell on that muggy Washington after-
noon, a figure emerged who may
have been exhibit A of the Republi-
cans’ immortal pep. He was the
man who nominated Taft for Presi-
dent so you can date him. He was
former Sen. Jim Watson of Indiana
(born 1863), not juvenile, but he
hadn’t lost his up-and-at-’em. “As
Uncle Joe Cannon always used to
advise me,” Senator Jim allowed to
all and sundry, “ ‘give ’em hell,
boys!’ ”
I asked Brownell later if the Re-
publicans intended to campaign in
“an unusual way,” since the Presi-
dent had said he wouldn't campaign
in the usual way. Brownell smiled
and replied with a sentence the bur-
den of which was “energetic.”
However, a pean to youth will not
be the only song in the Dewey-
Bricker repertoire. Mr. Bricker’s
CLIP covers for bed ends--for the
backs and arms of chairs and
sofas—for table tops and chairs!
Other practical slip cover ideas
are in these directions.
Mediterranean Sea, Known
As Being Tideless, Is Not
The Mediterranean is often
known as the tideless sea. and it is
true that in its western half tides
are only a matter of a few inches.
But farther east tides are obvious
enough.
At Leghorn, on the Italian coast,
there is a foot of tide; at Venice
(Adriatic) there is as much as
three feet. The strange thing is
that in the Gulf of Syrtis, on the
Tunisian coast, quite large tides
occur. The rise and fall amounts
to six and a half feet, while on the
shores of the island of Djerba,
off Tunisia, there is actually a dif-
ference ot nearly ten feet between
high and low water.
Actually, the Baltic is far more
tideless than the Mediterranean.
Though it is 900 miles long and
from 45 to 145 miles wide, there is
nowhere a tide of much more than
a foot.
The whirlpools of Scylla and
Charybdis, in the Straits of Mes-
sina, which were so dreaded by
the ancients, still exist, and are
deep eddies dangerous to small
boats but not to modern ships.
Lenon for August 20
L»Man nbj.ct. and Scripture text* m.
}?ct,d„ *!ld _c°PZrl»hled hr International
Council ot Reuirloua Education; ueed by
permi««lon.
THE PROPHET IN THE LIFE OF
ISRAEL
• “80.6% of
sufferers showed
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OT Th. Moody Bible Inctitute ot Chicaao.
Releaaed by Weitern Newspaper Union*
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
IM South Weill St. Chieu.
Enclose 20 centa In coins for each
pattern desired.
Psttem No.
Nsme.....
Address ...
1988
1-5 yrs.
Jiffy Play Set
though you’ve never cut
out a single garment in your
life, you can make this one-piece
play frock and matching one-piece
sun hat in an afternoon! It’s the
simplest set to cut, sew and laun-
der you’ve ever seen.
e o e
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1988 Is de-
signed for sizes 1, 3, 3, 4 and 5 vears. Size
2, dress and bonnet, requires 1% yards of
35 or 39-lnch material; 6 yards ric-rac
trim.
\VHEN there is love in the
heart, there arc rainbows
in the eyes, which cover every
black cloud with gorgeous hues.
One thorn of experience is
worth a whole wilderness of
warning.—Lowell.
Rejecting things because they
are old-fashioned would rule out
sunshine.
II /ten a man's busy, teftv. leiuire
Strikes htin as u underfill plemure;
’ ailh, and at leisure once is he?
Straightway he wants tn he busy,
-ROBERT HROIl M \G.
A clean mouth and an honest
hand will take a man through
any land.
1968
34-48
For the Fastidious
A GRACIOUS, slim-lined and
*1 pretty frock for afternoon
wear! It’s particularly attractive
for the matron and older woman
as the well-cut front panel treat-
ment of the skirt gives you that
trim look through torso and hips
which is so desirable in this type
of frock.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Frock for the Fastidious Matron
Jiffy Play Set Is Simple to Make
Cottager Decided He’d
Be True to His Troth
The carpet sweeper salesman
came upon a remote cottage, at
the door of which stood an ex-
tremely rough-looking man.
When he began his usual line of
sales talk, the cottager interrupt-
ed him.
“Don’t waste your breath," he
said; “I've got a carpet sweeper
already.”
“Good! Then I can make you a
splendid allowance for your old
sweeper in part payment for this
splendid new model.”
The cottager thought for a few
moments; then he said:
"No, I won’t do a deal. After all,
I took 'er for better or wuss, didn’t
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
lush but powdery thatch doesn’t go
so well with that.
"Control of the Democratic par-
ty," said Mr. Brownell, “rests whol-
ly with two elements—the bosses of
the corrupt big city machines and
the radical left wingers who are
closer to communism than any oth-
er political philosophy.”
Right there you have two key
notes, the first of which the ex-prose-
cuting attorney can sound in all its
variations and no doubt he will.
The second will fit splendidly into
Mr. Bricker’s style of oratory and
will appeal to the audiences of the
Middle West, which were so moved
before Chicago that they almost
would not let him take a second
place on the ticket they wanted him
so badly to top.
Expect Dewey to Rip
Truman’e Connections
A Democrat who was a Wallace
backer said to me just after the Tru-
man bandwagon began to roM: “I
can’t figure out what this is all
about. They nominate a man who
got his start from the Pendergast
machine because Pendergast swore
he could take an unknown and make
him a senator and did. What will
Mr. District Attorney do to him?”
It is true Pendergast gave Tru-
man his start, but whatever you
may think of Mr. Pendergast’s mor-
als—they did land him temporarily
in jail—the one quality that every-
body who knows Truman talks about
and the thing the senator's record
points to, is honesty. But what are
facts in a political year anyhow?
Brownell hinted that there would
be plenty said about “Bosses of cor-
rupt political machines.” So that’s
the scent and a fairly noisome one,
which you can expect the Republi-
cans to follow lustily and in full cry.
Brownell was asked if the influ-
ence of the CIO on the Democratic
party would be exploited. Brownell
merely said we could expect some-
thing on that subject, too. He would
not say, however, whether he
thought that nominating Truman in-
stead of Wallace, for whom Sydney
Hillman's CIO political committee
was pulling so hard, strengthened
the Democratic ticket.
He was asked if he expected the
support of John Lewis. He didn't
answer that directly but he did say
that he expected a large proportion
of labor support and that party lead-
ers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Illinois (where Lewis’
United Mine Workers are chiefly lo-
cated) were strongly Republican
and that editorial writers of the
UMW periodicals and union leaders
had noticed the trend and were fol-
lowing it.
The “don’t change horses” argu-
ment will be met with arguments
offered at the Republican conven-
tion, that there will be no change
in the American high command, no
interference with military leaders or
their strategy and then, of course,
there is the pious hope, too, that
should the war in Europe end be-
fore the ides of November, the
stream will be reduced to such a
trickle that nobody will worry about
a little leap from one saddle to an-
other saddle.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Some Practical Slip Cover Ideas
Foster D. Snell, Inc., well-known consult*
ing chemists, have just completed a test
with a group of men and women suffering
from Athlete's Foot. These people were
told to use Soretone. At the end of only a
ten-day test period, their feet were exam-
ined in two ways: 1. Scrapings were taken
from the feet and examined by the bacteri-
ologist. 2. Fach subject was examined by a
physician. We quote from the report:
“After the use of Scretone according to
the directions on the label for a period
of only ten days, 80.6% of the cases
showed clinical improvement of an infec-
tion which is most stubborn to control.’’
Improvements were shown in the symp-
toms of Athlete's Foot-the itching, burn-
ing. redness, etc. The report says:
“In our opinion Scretone is of very def-
inite benefit in the treatment of this
disease, which is commonly known as
‘Athlete’s Foot’.”
So if Athlete's Foot troubles you. don't tem-
porize with this nasty, devilish, stubborn
infection. Get soretone! McKesson A
Robbins, Inc., Bridgeport. Connecticut.
WE'VE askep the
minister msv his
wire over for
Sunpay Pinner.
I CAN HARVEY
vtAVT 'TIL she SEES
IAS BEAUTIFULLY
starchev tablecuith
AND NAPKINS!
Bot.ma'am-
ThEVRE ONLY
WMPMG UP
VOA THE CHOIR
AN1HEM!
HE SATS
YOU'LL SET
A WONPERfUL
TABLE .
tAWVE'
SURE DO
EVERYBODY
LOOKS
ABSOLUTELY
FAULTLESS" OH
Sunpay mowing!
EVERYBODY'S
PRESSED UP IN
Sunday best .
LOOK MIGHTY
NICE, DON’T THEY?
f MV VAU6HTER tOytS TO
Sing m the Choir km that
HEHJAVUTLESS-STARCHEP
PRESSES LOOK SO
NEAT ANV VERT !
RICE KRISPIES
The Creloe are
• Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the
whole ripe grain in nearly alt the
protective food elements declared
essential to human nutrition.
. .. AHv YOU'LL Y\ND
OUT THAT FAULT LESS
STARCK \A0N\NG
SO EASW'
TOU VOH’T
HAVE. TO PULL Attp PUSH
YOUR IRON AROUND...
it simply flies! You
Just Tfrf FAULTLESS STMKH
TOtAOUUoW A*4O SEt FOfc
'tOuQSELF !
— Advertisement
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1944, newspaper, August 18, 1944; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599091/m1/7/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.