The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1942 Page: 1 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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Don’t let us hurry you, but Christmas is exactly*three weeks away
he Osage County N ews
PROGRESSIVE IN SPIRIT AND PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF PAWHUSKA AND OSAGE COUNTY
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912.
VOLUME 31. NUMBER 3.
AT THt KIHEKAH THEATRE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
EDGAR BERGEN • CHARLIE WORTHY
FIBBER McGEE MOLLY
PASSES PRESENTEE^ .
‘Watch for the name precedi * °®a Hitt:
«ier»sk—each week ten readere whose
•names so appear are presented pass-
es to th Kihekah and State theatre.John A. Gustafson
noiv
Passes Away Sunday
REMEMBER LAST DECEMBER!
of
Tin Can Drive Is
To Start Soon
la-ta
the
W
ill
All)
tn tike
Tall.
miiiliDecember 9-12
liam-piirt.ilnin pioblein
line
Nutritional Meet
in
Is Held Hen
Local Attorney Talks
to <lo with
Uta Moon
Mr
Elmer
was
CHRISTMAS SEALS
fWW1942.
To Attend Kiwanie Meet
his
Dale Edmundson ritiiniid
man.
from luberculosis
ENLIST IN YOUR NAVY TODAY
few-
work
strong's mother, Mrs. Cora Hoover, 73,
who died, Into Monday afternoon, In
the Wesley hospital iu Oklahoma City,
following a stroke of ptiraly.-s, which
standpoint, the Pawhus
one of the best in the
and la providing many
<>'tr boys in the tinned
been a grand thing for
would require would be priorities to
secure the necessary pipe and others
Io suffer, not
he railroads,
.hose heading
Mrs. Hoover had visit. I in Pawhus-
ka on numerous occasions. Durlii. h. r
illness, Mrs. Artir-l roi.; had been to
Oklahoma City to visit lie. mother.
I i. l from
you have
will
12th
’that free peoples may not
perish from this earth'’
npl.
Mi
The fuels in (liis section are evenly
divided between coal, oil and gas. and
•X
of
unless something is don» to open tin
eyes of blind and dumb Washington
“M” Dav for Boy
Scout Troops Is To
Be Held Monday
Amll Gustafson, 69, familiarly |
to his friends in Pawhuska as’
i Barney Plomondon. son of the late
Mr and Mrs. Mose Plomondon.
There were more than 250 news-
i paper men at this meeting, along with
officials of various fuel companies,
and it is the opinion of everyone in
attendance that we will have fuel ra-
tioning next year, or sooner, unless
will have a receptacle
place these Items,
women are giving of
their government In
the understanding that this reduction
could be passed on Io the consumer,
or use.! by cities as they saw fit
At about the same time this offer
was made, the Cit Service people,
seeing wliat they were faced with. r.
quested that the; be riven enough
critical materials to build a pipeline
from the Panhandle of Oklahoma to
members except Mr. Harris, who act-
ed ns casket bearers; and to the
stationed at
months nnd
i on leave
I Pawhuska
John T. Craig, district governor of |
the Kiwanls clubs of this division and
past president of the local organiza-
tion. will leave. Saturday, for Ft. I
Worth. Tex. to attend the Texas Ok-1
lahoma Kiwanls convention. Coy It . I
McCullough, new president of the
group, will leave Sunday, for the mid
winter conference held In connection
Ben.'.llctlnn
Troops Io coni"
equipment for any
emergency se.vi .-
Ml SSefi; ■ ' C.-IIOI'
in the lots just across the street
The News office, which will
at 7 o'clock next Monday even-
d. f.-n
Mrs,
Mr-. .
ATTEND CHURCH MEET
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ixrve.
Betty Jean Woods, Miss
lui.l been attending the annual live
sloel: show. On h Wily to Chi. ago
Mr. Al.therg stopped off in Kan ..
Lt. Spence Talks
Before ('. of (\
Lt. John Spence, son of Mrs
B Spenc<
er before
Thursday noon, and told of his
periences In the Army of the United
States, since entering that service
more than twenty months ago. He is
a first lieutenant in the field artillery
serving In the public relations de-
partment. having to do with enter-
tainment of dignitaries visiting the
third army. Issuing two newspapers,
ct'O n weekly paper, v. hlch tells of
ithe activities of the Individual soldier
their !-nd the othei a daily paper, with two
this issues a day which has
the news of the day.
I.t. Spence has been .
San Antonio for several
is spending several days
with his mother and
friends. He spent several months on
maneuvers this summer and lias had
many varied experiences during his
stny In the army.
His talk was greatly appreciated by
the large number of members in at-
tendance. as it was informative and
told another side of army life, which
the people at home have not had the
privilege of hearing about.
Another part of the program was
two numbers by the Methodist church
quartet, composed of Guy Marple, It.
commit f • •• •
tlie U“t ’
Mrs. Lucy Johnston and daughter,
Lucy Grace, of Boulder. Colo., who
spent several days visiting with Mis.
Johnston's brother. Beit Lawton, left
I Tuesday, for various points in Kansas
| where they will visit before returning
home.
from San Antonio, visiting with hi
mother nnd many Pawhuska friend.-,
and Lyle Fought. Kiwanian. Ik-;.- awa
ting assignment to sen ice, were in
attendance at Hie meeting. Kenneth
Eisler. Assistant Scout Executive of
Bartlesvile, nnd Claude McCray, band
master of the high school, weio also
guests of the club.
John
. w is tile principal speak-
the Chamber of Commerce
few years ago he was granted a spec-1
ial dispensation by the supreme chan-'
cellor making him a member of lodg-
es in two separate states, Missouri
and Oklahoma, a rare privilege to
lodge men.
At a meeting of Knights of Pythias
and Pythias Sisters with friends at
the Pythian hall on Kihekah avenue'
Wednesday night, a memorial service
was held for Mr. Gustafson in which
songs were sung and various tributes
paid by Grand Chancellor Charles R.
Bookout. and other members. Rev. J
C. Harris of the Methodist church,
eulogized Mr Gustafson's memory.
The Knights will hold a short memor-
ial service Wednesday night of next
week and the charter will be
In accordance with custom.
Among those who rendered
during the occasion of the
John
known u.B mcuuo ... x......Uo....
•'Gus", died at the county hospital!
Sunday after an illness of some dur- |
ation. Funeral services in his memory.
were held at the Johnson chapel Tues,
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock conduct-
ed by Rev. J. C. Harris, of the Metho-
dist church. The Knights of Pythias,1
of which lodge Mr. Gustafson was a
member, conducted their own servic-
es at the chapel. Interment was in
the Pythian lot just across from the
mausoleum in the city cemetery.
Gustafson had been in Missouri in
1941 doing work temporarily for the
Knights of Pythias of that state. In
the early morning .-f February 26. 19411
near the town o? Westville, he was'
seriously Injured tn a car wreck while
he and two others were returning to
Springfield from a meeting in West-
ville. He had barely recovered when
he had a paralytic stroke. A second
stroke about ten days ago caused his
death. His birthday was on December
22, in the year 1873. He was born in
the town of Randolph in Riley Coun-
ty, Kansas, of Swedish parents.
He was married toMiss Eva C. Ep-
pier by Bishop Quail, celebrated
Methodist prelate, in Kansas <
at
.... In
Gulres.'
service
„ ... funeral!
and whom the lodge and the family!
desire to thank are the folowing:;
:Mr. Frank Miller and Mr. Byron T. I
Sherbenou who assisted J. B. Gore!
and Guy Marple, members with the'
'quartet with two selections; Mrs J
Harriet Marple for piano accompani-j
ment and two short solos with the
funeral team; R. E. Havens. Ben Cha-[
zln and Tester Lefler, members, who'
assisted with the services at the mort-
uary; Rev. J. C. Harris, member, who
conducted the services and rendered
other services; Robert Harris, Dennis
Devlin, Charles R. Bookout, Ben F. , .
-Tones, Colt Parsons and J. B. Gore, allj which were deeply appreciated.
That was the theme stressed at a
meeting heldin Kansas City last Sat-
urday by the utility interests of the
tri-state area, composed of Oklaho-
ma, Kansas and Missouri, tnconjunc-
tion with the administrative body of
Kansas City, headed by Mayor Gage
of that city.
Mayor Gage opened the meeting,
which was composed of heads of util-
i ities and newspapermen of the three
state area, telling them what 'he mid
'west was upagainst in fuel shortage.
. He stated that the administrative
heads in charge of watching over our
fuel program, was forcing industries
to change from gas and oil to coal
and forcing the midwest to buy coal
from Illinois and Kentucky fields, in-
stead of operators in this area being
allowed to have sufficient priorities
to develop this area. "All wo need
are a few of the critical materials to
produce coal oil and gas, and we have
; a right to have our problems heard,
instead of this senseless curbing,
when we have all the natural resourc-
es we have. We are following a pat-
tern in Washington that wont work,
AHRBERG RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO TRIP
tii«* wlrnf Him! how tli'1 meat la
tinning will be considered, nnd the
other Is a cuieial nutritional program
es'lliK* his studies after
he Thanksgiving holidays
with bis parents. Mr nnd Mi J H.
Edmundson.
with all
follow Illg
Our admonition tn the people in our
aria is to write your congressman ami
senators about this unhealthy situn
tion. if you don’t want to go iold next
"M" Day to- Boy Scout troops
lawbuska vnl» be a red-letter day for
Scouts and Ecouteis in this city, as it
will bring to the people ot this com
tnuu'.ty tlie lenlhat.on that it has
been one year since "Pearl Harbor.''
which means America has been in the
war just one year A program has been
arranged for the occasion and will lie
held
from
start
Ing.
Everyone in Pawhuska Is urged th
attend this meeting and program, as
there will be much nf interest portray
ed by the Scouts of our community,
showing that they have been on the
job learning what to do in case of a
war emergency The Pawhuska high
school band will be in attendance at
the meeting, providing music for
occasion.
Following Is the program Io be
e i upon this occasion
Mobilize at lot nt 7.0o p m.
Light Council Fire
Post Colors IL S band. Natl
Anthem,
nlize wlmt an injustice they are heap
ing upon this middle western country,
not only wil our war interests suf-
fer. but tlie people here will have un-
necessary hardship-, lor tlie critical
material:1 n.-i led for the devtdopment
of our own rcsourc'.-■ wil) not any-
where Hear lonipiH v.ifli tlm,-e need
of H< rd. Mrs W I: H.udln of T;
and Dr. D, E. Dozier of Shidler
speaker at the local Kiwanls club
Wednesday noon, at a citizenship
meeting, at which time he (old of
file history of citizenship of till conn
try, from Hie early colonial days to
present day history
was of a patriotic
our devotion and allegiance Io our
nation, and was must Inion mg and
educational
Charles, Marr, piincip.il of tin high
school, presented Jack Tinker a th'-
citizen of Hie month ftotn our school:
Rev. W. Russell Coatm y war-
program rhn'tmnn for the day
| Attend Relatives Rites
Mrs. A. G Armstrong, sr. of this
I city and her daughter, Mrs. E. P.
• Kane and daughter, Mildred Ann.
| were in Edmond, Wednesday, attend-
the fuel in this’a line leading to the Kansas City area,! ing the funeral servlet of Mrs. Arm
householders, it in two different places, and one line
leading to Wichita, as these two cities
are where most of the fuel Is to be
needed very shortly. Their request,
it was brought out, lias been »m- she suffered about ten days ago Bur
pb'tely ignored, and even trips to our ial was in the Edmond cemetery.
nation's capitol has brought no results'
according to Mr. Adams head of the
Cities Service, who presented their
case at the Kansas City meeting.
In his statement Mr. Adams said he
wanted the people to know whose
fault It is, if they go cold next, win-
ter. as tlie Cities Service Company
has asked permission to build the ad
ditlonal gas lines necessary to avoid
this fuel shortage, and they have ad
of cat He to place upon his ranch.
Though the show this year wa mil
as large as In previous years. It had
many attractive features, and pn sent
ed much of interest to those In bls
line of business and especially Hie
livestock producers Ain here lia Ink
en in many oft lie show in Chicago
in past years, anil alway brings
something home of nal alm- to live
stock men and I II i! b tin > t« i in
Osage county
i Conception church, conducted the ser-
the ’
Fairfax; and Mi
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Worten left today
for St. Ixmis, Mo. for a short visit
with their son, J. J. Worten, jr. who is
stationed with the U. S. army air
corps. Jefferson Barracks.
HOLD GULRES RITES
Graveside services were held
3:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
the city cemetery for Polo
I who died of burns and suffocation, Fri
day, when his home in the west part
of town, near tlie low water bridge,
Mrs "as destr°yert *>y fir®- Father Albert
in January, 1942. A sister of Mrs. Gus- B|10rt]y afjer the f|rgt of the year> an(| thing pointed out at the meeting
tafson. Miss Elta Eppler, who lived(that a|| housewives are urged to save' that it takes three and one nan viu<-.R«-.i._> ........ ..... .... — ...
with the Gustafsons, died in this city thelr tin cans according to the instruc times as many man hours to produce Tuel shortage was anticipated. Cities ginla. rather than allow the midwest
September 23. 1942. tions being given out In small leaf- coal in West Virginia and transport Service people offered to reduce their <" develop its own section.
Nearest of kin to Mr. Gustafson ]ets After you open your cans you it to tills area, as it does to produce nites approximately 2® per cent, with] 1 ubs Washington i brought to re
\frc Morin Vilnnrlni’ a aiafor llv.' ..... t t .. i.. a:. . nllv*. i. .... . , . t. . . tGeorgo Ford of Tulsa was here.
Saturday, attending to business In-
terests.are requested to wash them, removing it right here at home. And they tell
labels, and then cutting off the bot-j us we are short of manpower.
toms of the can, the same as you
have the top part, flattening them out,
so they can be easily packed into con-
tainers. saving both the tops, bottoms
and sides.
Because of the holiday rush and
tlie urge for other scrap metals, It is
thought best to wait until after Jiinu-
ary\ 1st to gather up these cans, but
> don't fail to save every can, as our
I government is going to need all the
tin and other materials contained in
these cans, for our war effort. Tills is
a nation wide effort and our people
are urged to join in Hie movement.
Another Item housewives are urged
to save, is Nylon and silk hose, which
you are discarding. Your stores will
take these, or if after closing hours,
you nre down town, the lobby of the
theatres
which to
These
time for
drive, the least you can do is give of
your castoffs for your freedom, and
I that of your children.
I. i i
tine, stressing
f'l.-l ii.-• i .. 1.1 .- Ion# : ddlt '"ii.il mini
hers of hours ri*qtliml to
>d the still
number of
Miss
Dorothy
II 'mphill. Joe Ferguson. Jr. and Orion ‘
Six are spending today and Saturday
in Bartlesville attending tlie Youth of
Tulra Presbytery. Miss Love is trea
surer of the orv inizat'oii for 1912.
After registration, tonight, there
will lie a banquet for tlie young peo-
ple. and Saturday mornlug there will
be a worship service, business ses-
sion and discussion groups on the
theme— —“Ixiyalty to Christ” led by -j
the Rev. Roy Smith, associate pastor
of the First Church, Tulsa: and the
Rev. Hoyt Kerr, associate pastor of
the Second church. Tulsa. On Satur-
day afternoon there will bo Installa-
ago from Ponca City. He lived alone' tion of new officers and Communion
in a little one-room house on West service.
Fifth street. It is supposed that he I
had built too large a fire In the house'
for safety and that while he slept a
blaze started that resulted in
tragic end.
Talk J. C. Corn.'ft, dbt'ii't Chnii
man. Explanation of M Day
Display nnd In.- perlon of D 1 lipniotd
Pawhuska's new tent, f u lory
open hi twee i !>■'ember 9th and
for tlie mnniifaeture of hospital tents.
The new factory will employ some-
thing over 15'1 people nnd will pay
good wages. It was announced Hint
Hiis plant will have a better wage
scale than the oi ler plant because of
the class of work to b< done, as these
tents take more skilled operations
than the smaller tents.
The old factory Is going to employ( j q I\|W<Ulis ( ll|l)
one .sixth mote people nt once because
of Hie demand fur its products, and
will Immediately go on a seven day
n week schedule
From every
ka factory is
entire nation
fine tents for
forces. It has
the people of Pawhuska, too, as it
has provided substantial employment
for a good many people for tlie past
several months.
Pawhuskans are proud of these
plants and ire cooperating with Mr.
Blake the owner. In every way pos-
sible to get the maximum In produc-
tion.
io to 45 t>er cent of
section Is used by
was asserted, and they will be the
ones to suffer when fuel shortages
hit the middlewest which will be in
1913, according to figures and estimat-
es shown at the t ' ting. The house-
holder will be the
the ordnance plant:
was the contention
these three interests.
There is now 115 billion cubic feet
of gas used in this area, and this will
be reduced to 55 billion in three years
unless tlie gas cot ipanii s are permit-
ted to expnnd and piodmemiore. 30
billions of this is used domestically.
There the 300.000 fuel customers in
this section, of which 125,000 depend <h® government they would not
upon gas. The gas utilities companies' ’'eed any financial help and would
have $5U,000,000 invested in the Kan buibl their own lines, that all they
sas City area, and tlie Users have a
like amount, with their investment
being reduced to a very small amount critical materails.
because of tlie action of governmental
officials.
A gas rate reduction seemed to be
the "fly in the ointment'' and the ad-!
ministratlve heads at Washington ap-
— — — - parently are taking their vengeance
because our transportation problems out on the utility companies, with the "““hingtan changes its way of doing
are so much different here than in1 result that the consumer, as usually business.
i the east." I is the case, is the goat. From what' R was brought out that all three
The amount of critical materials be-1 statements were made in the Kansas ot the vital fuel Interests, coal, oil and
ing used to force change overs way! City meeting, we take it that the gov- Fas. have ample reserves in this area,
more than outweighs the amount ne-;eniment wants a reduction of about R ’hey were permitted to develop
cessary for this area to produce all: twice the amount the Cities Service them, but instead, the powers that be
the fuel needed,It was pointed out at 'people are willing to concede. The ate demanding that consumer- of oil
the meeting, and another important1 case, wo understand lias been in our and gas change over to coal burning
...g was courts for all of three years, and when furnaces, and that fuel be shipped in
three and one-half' war emergency came, and the front Kenucky, Illinois and West Vii
Mrs. A. M. Abbott and Mrs.
----1 Moore, co-vice-cbalrmen of the Osage
ri,y county scrap drive organization, are
some time about the opening year of announcing this week tl^at a concert-
this century. Mrs. Gustafson passed on pd drive for tln cang wlH be made
are Mrs. Marie Vilander. a sister, llv-;
ing on the I'nited States Reclamation
Reserve, at Parker Dani, California;
and the family of the late G. E. Gus-
tafson. a brother, who passed away at
Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1937. Mr. and Mrs
G. E. Gustafson visited the family
here some years ago and Mrs. Vilan-
der was here the past summer. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lloyd, nephew and
niece live at Caney, Kansas, and were
the only relatives near enough to at-
tend the funeral. Gas rationing pre-
vented attendance of numerous Pyth-
lans from Tulsa. Other nieces of
Mr. Gustafson live in Hays and Tope
ka. Kansas, ami nt Dallas, Texas.
Gustafson spent his boyhood at his
birthplace near Randolph. Kansas,'
where the family associated with the
Evangelical Mission Covenant church.
All of his life except the last
years was spent tn detective
with the Pinkerton and Burns agen-
cies out of Chicago, Kansas City. Dal-
las and Tulsa.
He was elected grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma:
In 1935 and in 1938. was named mt-1
prerno representative, attending su-
jiremc lodge in Detroit, Mich., in tlie ,
summer of 1938. He afterwards work- f Vxiiritv T?r*Qirl<xnf
ed In this state for the Knights of|'-uu,,lJ iVVMUtlll
'Pythias, organizing lodges and stren- rpi ■
gthening others where necessary by I7ICS J Hill SOHy
the addition of new members.
Gustafson was prominently known; nernard (Ramey) M. Plomondon,
by Knights of Pythias all over the' wp)| known Ogagp trlbaI ni,.mbpl. pas.
states of Kansas. Missouri, Arkansas.) Kpd away BUddpn|y of a hpart atta(.k
Texas and Oklahoma: a mAnber of the at 9:4O O.(.lopk Th(|rBday nigbl |n
Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassen; thp faniilj. homp npar Fairfax
both In Tulsa, Okla , and In Spring | n<arnpy Plomondon 8()n of thp la(e
field, Mo., and belonged to a temple; Mr and Mrs Mogp P|otnondon wa„
of Pythias Sisters In Kansas City. A;^,.,, in t|)p „tate of Washington. Octo
ber 20. 1870 nnd when a small boy’^“>® Hudleoton. Frank MIHer and J.
came with the family to the Osage ” ' '
country. On April 12. 1891 he married
Miss Eleanor Carlton In the Carlton'
home near the old Fairfax school-
| house.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, George A. Plomondon of Fairfax:
two daughters. Mrs. Grace Soldani of
Fairfax and Mrs. Lillian Mongrain of
Tulsa; II grandrhildren and io great-
grandchildren; one brother, Dan Plo-
mondon of Oklahoma City; and five
sisters, Mrs. Martha Palmer of Paw-
huska: Mrs. Rose Shaw of Burbank;
Mrs. Julia Parker of Fairfax;
Louise Coates of Fairfax; and Mrs. Achtergael, priest of the Immaculate
Stella Newman of Folson, Calif. | Conception church, conducted the ser-
draped Tbp wm ]|p jn Bta(P at the v*'-®'
I Johnson Mortuary here until time for I'll’l® wns known of Gulres, except
j the service at 10 o’clock, Saturday. ,*la* was a n:iRvo °Y Ol'l Mexico
morning, in the Immaculate Concep-;an<’ can,e Pawhuska several years
tion church, with Fatjier Albert Ach-
tergael officiating.
Burial will be In the mausoleum In
the city cemetery.
Mrs. Randolph Grinstead and datt-
i ■" •— ,„v ghters. Carol and Nancy, of Wynona, wuuvr vuuici.'iii-<- urm in voniirciioii (
many friends who sent flowers, all of formerly of Pawhuska, were here. Sat with the convention for nil presidents-
. ttrday, on business and visiting friends elect and other new officers.
i B. Gore, accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
I Watson. .
President Erben Jones presided at
the meeting, with Chas. Prentice as
program chairman, presenting the
speaker.
Rotary Entertains
With Its Annual
Gridiron Banquet
Members of the Husky squad, their
conch and school officials, were do-
ligl tfullv entertained Tuesday even-
ing by the local Rotary club with a
banquet and program. This is an an-
nual custom of the Rotarians, and is
looked forward to each years by mem-
bers of the squad.
This year was no exception, and af-
ter the banquet, which was very much
enjoyed by all, Hie boys and guests
were entertain'd by Paul Minor, for-
mi r sport broadc isb r over KVOO
Tul: i Ini'iidi. . tin:- station, who told
of his ,vork as a sports hroadi aster be-
fore be joined the navy. He also en-
tertain'd with several moving pictur-
es of highlights of games of the past
season. These pictures were provided
by the Tulsa University, and Minor
during their showing, made many re-
marks about players and the various
plays shown
Members of Hie local squad nnd
Hp'ir coach. Wilbur Doty, were pre-
sented to tlie gathering at the outset
of the program.
Rotarians Ralph S. Tolson and Dr.
Roscoe Walked had charge of arrange
merits, with John R. Pearson acting
as toastmaster for the occasion
It had been planned to have head
loaches front our state universities
in attendance at this meeting as has
been the custom in past years, but
due to present day conditions, this
was impossible.
This event was one of Hie very best
the chili lias ever staged, nnd was
immesely enjoyed by Hie hoys as well
as al) others ill attendance It is a
fine custom, and shows tin- apprecia-
tion ul fhe community to the boys
for the splendid wuil, tiie\ do during
tile football sellsoii. Meiiiti, is nf (po
Rotary club me in be couuiieil, <| for
tills undertaking, ic- It Is a worth-
while I'tidcnvor.
Clifford Marrs Is
Named New
Disbursing Agent
Christian Church Group ti
Sponsor Radio Program
I’nder tlie auspices of the Council
of Church Women of Hie First Christ-
ian Church a special radio broadcast
will be heard nt 7 30 o'clock. Sunday
nlelit. Deei'Uiher 6. nt the church,
when it program of unusual merit mt-
del the one'" >'i of Disciples of Chris
tian Brotherhood will he presented
Added f- itii'r are that nine differ-
ent I’toiipH «111 he represented and
then w ill Im special music
Mis : Rutli lolinso i ti'lurncd. Tues-
day. from a evcriil day-.' Inislti' -s
and plea-mi' flip to Oklahoma City.
During I.er stay 'm attended a meet-
lug of tin .date bvatd uf embalmer*.
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1942, newspaper, December 4, 1942; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599810/m1/1/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.