The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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Rome Has Monument to
King Costing $5,000,000
Rome's monument to Victor
Emmnn-jfl II, king of Italy from
1881 to 1878, is the costliest memo-
rial of its kind in the world, says
Collier’s. Built of white marble
and embellished with numerous
sculptured groups and reliels as
well as a great equestrian statue
of the king, this massive structure
occupies almost a square block.
It is as high as an 18-story
building, cost $5,000,000 and was
under construction for 26 years be-
fore its dedication in 1911.
Willys
* Light Truck
1 Panmngor Car
V Light Tractor
V Sewer Flout
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
v* RUBBER
Using ■ foirbl notion of natu-
re! and synthetic rubber In
the pest-war period may re-
sult in automobile tires that
will establish new high marks
for longevity, according to a
1. f. Goodrich chemical tech-
nician. He cites the big mile-
age returned from Goodrich
synthetic tires, made In 1940
and composed of both types
of rubber, as the basis fer
bis predictions about post-
war tires.
Another reason for tires for essen-
tial trampdilationi At Hie begin-
ning of !o:t year, 8S,’68 school
buses were in service transporting
4,258,788 children over 1,383,091
ir.Uet ol ene-woy route.
REGoodrich
'
flRST in-Rurber .
■iw/ __
\Nt
Guaranteed
Sathfaction
"jbotfie linanA"
FARM ANI) RANCH
PRODUCTS
0. S. D. A. Formula Mo. 62—
W • r ns I d e — I'hriHithiazinr
Urenrh—Knr Tick Smrsr—fit
Smenr A Wound l>rr**ln*—Ant-
Idr—Roost f’silnl St Poaltrv
House Sprny — Stork Sprey —
Plant Spray—Household Insert
Spray.
a
Ark Ytmr Dealer or Write
Cieat State Chemical Co.
San Mateos, Texas
VtKi'48't
03 You Kata HOT FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
weak, nervous, a bit blue at times—
all due to the funcUonal "middle-
age" period peculiar to women—try
Lydia E. PlnV.ham's Vegetable Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken rc? • iarly—Plntham's Com-
pound hcljxj build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
Plnkhum's Compound la made
especially for women—it help) na-
ture and that'r the kind of medi-
cine to buy I Follow label dtec'.Ions
LYDIA E. PINKNAM’S impound
When Ypur
Back Hurts
And Your Strength and
Energy la Below Par
It racy be caused by dieorder ef kid-
ney (section tost permits poisonous
wests to sccumutste. For truly many
people feet tired, week end miserable
When the kidneys fail to remove eicses
acids sad other waeu sutler from tbs
Mood.
You any eoffsr nsgftnf heckaefce,
rheumatic paint, besdsches, diisinms.
aMtlai ap nights, teg pains, eweUln*.
Sometimes frequent end scanty urina-
tion with smarting and burning la an-
other sign that something Is wrong with
the kidneye or bladder.
Thors should be no doubt that prompt
trust meat Is wiser then neglect. Urn
Does'■ FiBt. It is better to rely oo s
medicine that haa woo countrvwtdo ap-
proval than on somethingUselaverebiy
arioso. Dean's have been tried sad tseu
•4 «HM7 yw. Arr# ** aft 4r«f storm.
Get lh»* t today.
Doan s Pi ns
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
Ochool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute ef Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesion for August 27
Lemon subjects and Scripture teste se-
lected end copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
ISRAEL’S FIRST KING
I lesson TEXT-I Samuel 1:1511; 10 :»
j *7; 11:11 15.
GOLDEN TEXT—Honor all men. Love
the brotherhood. Tear God. Honor the king.
I -4 Peter lilt.
"Well begun is half done," says
j the old proverb, reminding us of the
importance of a good beginning.
While it does not guarantee success
! (see next week's lesson), it is emi-
| ncntly desirable, and truly helpful.
Israel had foolishly tired of being
a God-ruled notion and had begun
to demand a king.
Samuel was directed of God to the
man of His choice, Saul, in a very
remarkable wpy. He entered upon
his service as king as an obedient
and earnest ruler. (Would God that
he had continued in that way!)
We note a number of favorable
elements which indicated the possi-
bility of a successful reign. He
was—
I. Wanted by the People (9:15,
16).
A ruler forced upon a nation is
sure of opposition, but here the peo-
ple were clamoring for a king to rule
over them. The way was wide open
to the interest and the affection ol
their hearts. Saul was just the type
to please them. Physically he was
head and shoulders above the people
—a desired thing in a ruler (see
10:23). He was mentally fitted (10:
25)—humble (9:21), spiritually right
(10:6-9), tolerant and kindly (11:13),
and a good military leader (ch. 11).
II. Chosen by God (9:17).
All these qualities commended
Saul to God as well as to the people.
In fact, he was God’s choice. A
man could not enter upon high of-
fice with any more auspicious token
for good.
Observe that what looked like a
purely chance visit to Samuel, when
Saul was on business for his father,
was the occasion for the making
known of God’s choice. Out of a
simple experience in daily life came
an event which changed his entire
destiny.
HI. Anointed by the Prophet (9:
18-20).
The man of God’s choice had met
God's man, Samuel, who proceeded
to instruct him, and to privately
anoint him as king. It was a tender
scene. The aged prophet, rejected
by the people as God's ruler over
them, quietly and sweetly obeyed
God's command to anoint the young
man to be king.
Public recognition, which came
later, was important, but, with Saul
as with every servant of the Lord,
the personal anointing of God, in the
hidden place of communion with
Him, was the matter of highest im-
portance.
IV. Humble in Attitude (9:21).
That pride, which was ultimately
lo be Saul’s downfall, was beauti-
fully absent at the beginning of his
reign. Although of good family, and
well-equipped, he saw himself as
poor and insignificant, not ready for
such an honor.
That is the right attitude for one
who is to serve God. Pride and self-
assurance do not befit the man who
stands in the presence of the Al-
mighty.
V. Guided by Principle (10:25).
Saul did not enter upon his office,
new as it was to both him and to
Israel, without a Constitution, that
is, without principles of action.
Samuel, the Lord’s prophet, wrote
down "the manner of the kingdom”
in a book. How interesting, and
j-how important.
Rulers who imagine themselves so
i wise that they need no controlling
I laws, and so powerful that the law
may not question their decisions,
are certainly not rulers after God’s
plan. Knowing the heart of man,
his weakness and pride, God has
provided true principles by which
the ruler is to be guided, yes and
controlled.
VI. Forgiving In Spirit (10:26-27;
11:12, 13).
Some “worthless fellows” de-
spised Saul and would not recog-
nise him as king. The urge of the
flesh was to destroy them, and espe-
cially did that seem proper because
of their worthless nature. But Saul,
in true kingly spirit, said that there
was to be no revenge, just rejoicing.
To be of the right spirit toward
one’s enemies is the hall mark of
Christian character.
VII. Established in Office (11:
14, 15).
While there is the secret whisper
of God in the heart, and the per-
sonal anointing by the Lord’s serv-
ant, there should be the public rec-
ognition which establishes the Lord’s
servant in the eyes of ail people.
Saul had this at Gilgal. It placed
him among the kings of the earth,
and prepared the way for his deal-
ing with other nations as well as
with his own people.
Applying that truth to those who
serve Christ, we say that there is
upon the church the obligation to
recognize God’s call and anointing
by giving that official recognition
j which sets the testimony and serv-
ice of the individual fret to exer-
cise itself among men so general.
FEW INC CIRCLE P4TTERNS
It's Cool, Tub ball If and Slimming
Brother-Sister Summer Play Set
l /:t
1998
36-52
For Favorite Pastels
I 1NADORNED save
C charming detail at
for the
charming detail at neckline,
this matron's dress is quietly de-
signed to make you look taller,
slimmer! Make it up in your fa-
vorite summer pastel shades in
rayon sheers and in cool, tubbable
cottons! . » »
Barbara BeU Pattern No, 19C3 is de-
signed for sizes 3C, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46. 48,
So and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires
S>4 yards ol 39-inch material.
1S31
7-6 yrt.
For Boys and Girls
DRIEF, comfortable, cool and
pretty—that's the sort of sum-
mer clothes the youngsters like!
This brother-and-sister play set is
easy to make and launders like a
charm when done in nice cotton
materials. as*
Barbara Bel! Pattern No 1991 Is de-
signed tor sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 years
Size 3. boys' overalls, requires % yard of
36-inch material; blouse l*i yards; girls'
lumper. Its yards o( 36 inch material;
blouse. 11« yards.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
539 South WcUs St. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins tor each
pattern desired,
Pattern No...............Size ....,.,
Name ...............................
Address .............................
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Pretty Skirts for Dressing Table
«*§
ijjgH
looks like a million dollars! Dotted
net, scrim, seersucker, flowered
chambray, organdy, rayon crepe,
chintz, pastel cottons, are only a
few of the materials you can use.
And making the "skirt” is much
easier than you think!
* • «
To obtain complete Instructions for mak-
ing the Dressing Table Skirts (Pattern No.
5757i a variety of decorator finishing
tricks, send 16 cents In coin, your name,
address and the pattern number.
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:
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
539 South Wells St Chicago.
Enclose 15 cents Iplui one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No--
Name-—
Address-
For Dressing Tables
OIVE that old, scarred table a
'3 new Coat of paint or a wall-
paper and glass top and a frilly,
feminine “skirt” and you’ll have
achieved a dressing table that
Gets Idea of Pulp Paper
From a Wasp's Nest
When a young German paper
maker, Gottfried Keller, kicked a
wasps' nest on a walk through the
woods in the 19th century, he
was impressed by the nest's tex-
ture, which was similar to rag
paper produced at the mill where
he worked.
He showed it to a chemist
friend, and the two concluded
wasps made it from spruce tree
fiber. They succeeded in making
paper from wood, and thus the
pulp paper industry was bom.
\ ASK MS *%\
ANOTHER J {
\ A General Quiz ?
<v. fs. (v (\- (V fv. (v, (v. (v. fv. (V- (V. o-A-fV- N
The Questions
1. What does the Statue of Lib-
erty hold in her left hand?
2. What inland bodies of water
are saltier than the oceans?
3. Who are the "Sea Squatters?”
4. In the Bible, who was the food
and grain administrator of a
great country during a period of
failing crops and widespread fam-
ine?
5. A symphony usually has how
many movements?
6. The Grand Canyon of Cclo-
.rado extends approximately how
many miles?
To repair a break in an exten-
sion cord, atrip the insulation
from the wires for a few inches on
either side of the break, twist the
ends of broken wires together, sol-
der, tape with rubber splicing
compound and wind with friction
tape. Don't put two splices side
by side when repairing broken
wires. Offset them a little.
Waffles are grand for dessert
when topped with cream cheeae
mixed with cherry or blueberry
jam. Be generous with both the
cheese and jam. No need for but-
ter as the cheese is rich enough.
—a—
Milk which he* changed may be
sweetened or rendered fit for use
again by stirring in a little soda.
A dry cloth is better for remov-
ing a pan or dish from the stove
or oven than a damp or wet one
—•—
Jellied vegetable and fruit
dishes which may be prepared be-
fore the sun goes into high noon
are a boon to the housewife on hot
summer days.
—a—
Rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from wash-
able fabrics.
—a—
A tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with your white clothes will
greatly aid the whitening process.
—a—
When window shades wear ahd
become soiled at the bottom they
can be taken off the roller, turned
end-for-end, tacked back on the
roller and hemmed at the new bot-
tom edge.
C 1/1*1 IRRITATION* OR
3VUn EXTERNAL U8M
- «-■ ». tael
bumps, (biAfliieede), eod a
(Mil *km
tug and l______
aaipi* borne tmatoieob Goes to
sr ttaasste
eeuueeted. Me. ilk, too.
cSsrttf
ttiuua Bloc* emi White ttaugeopt
HOUSEWIVES: ★ * ★
Ytmr Waste Kitchen Fmte
Are Need ed for Ex piastres
TURN ’EM INI ★ ★ ★
PsFl
1 ~ 1
wm
™ Hear'em Crackle/-1
\ RICE KRISPIESi
I
I
I
‘‘The Crsias are Great Feeds”
I
SI • Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the
■I whole ripe grain in nearly all the
H protective food elements declared
jgl essential to human nutrition.
ASK MOTHER, SHE KNOWS,;
CLABBER GIRL
HILL THE ENEMY
who's after your
AavertuusaansS
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Vanzura, Albert T. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1944, newspaper, August 25, 1944; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589818/m1/7/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.