The Ottawa County Beacon (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1949 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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:
FRIDAY JANUARY 14 1949
THE OTTAWA COUNTY BEACON
1949 JANUARY 1949
THE
Ottawa County Beacon
Successor To
The Quapaw Chieftain
Entered as Second Class Hatter on
January 8 1938 at the Poatoffice in
Quapaw Oklahoma Under the Act
of March 1879
Independent but not Neutral
Published Every Friday at Quapaw
Oklahoma
Any officer that handle tax-
payers' money should be glad to
publish an itemized statement as
to the expenditures and receipts
of the same— it will avoid suspic-
ion of GRAFT
Science Professor: "What always
results when a body is immersed
in water T"
Coed: “The telephone rings”
Funeral Designs Our Specialty
Cut Flowers and Plants
Of All Kinds
Grown In our own Greenhouses
Vegetable Plants for yoer Garden
Flowers Wired Any Place
or to services
Wo Deliver Faneral work to yoe
MIAMI FLORAL CO
Call 641 i 1 Mi N on Main
G 17 Sapp
- ssMBLissn mss
Insurance Agcy
An Kinds of Insurance
sun mu
rnora u
Start The Hew Year
Ulith a Savings flccount
(
At the present time when the opportun-
ity to make money is greater than it has been
for many years is the time to start regularly
savings and placing them in a Savings Account
in this bank Then should unforeseen hard
luck overtake you you would have something
to tide you over
Every successful business has a Savings
Account Start yours Today!
FIRST STATE BANK
MEMBER OF FDLC -First
In Name First In Service
PHONE 0 PICHER OKLA
Rom where I
In
Slim Jones wss back in town ths
other day He’s a button salesman
and h was around to get tn
order from Sam Abernathy’s gen-
eral store
I commented on how well and
spruce be looked and Slim says: '
“Well the health Is mine but tho
appearance ‘is partly the Com-
pany’s doing They want their rep-
resentative to look iprucs to givo
the product a good name"
Smart poller that! Uke tho
brewers with their program of Self
Regulatlea They want taverns sell
V S BHWKS FOUNDATION OKLAHOMA DIVISION
94 Plot NsStMl Mi OfctahMMi Oty
IMI
bll
BS OUT LCUU
By M L POST
My heart wae all a flutter for a
short time Sunday morning when
I answered the telephone and a fern
inine voice asked me what my tele
phone number was When I told
her she said: “Wrong number" and
hung up
In case anyone wishes to know
what the number is it’s 219
I see where Senator Thomas of
Oklahoma is urging that Tula try
for the 80-million dollar “Hoof-
and Mouth” disease research plant
which the U S is going to build
somewhere
I always knew that that disease
was bad but never dreamed that it
would take a 63000000000 plant
to find out what caused it
And I wonder if Senator Thomas
thinks it is worse in Tulsa!
It takes cooperation to make all
things possible Last 'Saturday Hec
Bussey had 2000 bills distributed
or printed I should say advertis-
ing “long-handled underwear' end
Sunday night and Monday it snow
ed That’s cooperation
Ott Cantrell the big grocer on
East Second street had the right
idea Saturday He was giving away
hot coffee and cake — unfortunately
I forgot it until it was too late
The Picher Ad Club did not
have a drawing the first Monday
in this month on account of the
merchants all being busy trying to
take invoices and figure up their
income taxes They plan- to open
up bigger and better next month
Grass fires cost the city several
hundred dollars every year due to
the fact that someone will start a
fire and when it gets out of control
they call the fire department It
costs money to operate a fire truck
over die streets end roads and I
believe that if everyone who set
out a grass fire and then called the
fire department should have to pay
that expense — I bet there would be
less grass fires
Sell it with a Want Ad’
sit Joe Marsh
A lesson
Salesmanship
ing beer to present a clean orderly
appearance— to they inspect them
regularly and call oa tho proper
authorities to discipline any that
might give beer a bed same
From where I sit ths public
Judges by appearance And thsy
should I Folks with pride in their
business — a ths brewers are proud
of wholesome American beer —
should want to see it presented in
dean respectable surroundings
IE
Sunday School Lessou
STUDY FOR JANUARY 16 1949
' By Wm Southern Jr
fBaMd oa copyrighted ouflfBM pro-
‘ Ml of
ducod by tht International Councfi
Religious
aituoaJ
Religious Educqpoa osd mod by por
"Me-
FEW RECORDS OF JESl’S FROM
BIRTH TO THIRTY s
We have very few authentic rec-
ords of Jesus from the time of His
birth until He was thirty years of
uge The gospels tell of His birth
of the return of His parents to
Nazareth afte- their trip to Egypt
of the trip to the Passover at
Jerusalem when He was 12 years
old anJ tbs In-
tervening years
until He began
His ministry era
summed up
In these words:
“Aal Jesus In-
creased In wis-
dom and In
stature and In
favor with God
and man"
Perhaps the
Jews of that day did not figure
that a man was a man and hi
doings worth while until he became
thirty years of ag They gave
great honor to their old and ex-
perienced teachers and learned
men
Our authentic records and these
are the records in tha New Testa-
ment give very sketchy accounts
of Jesus as a boy or young man
Profane writings of the first cen-
tury claimed more detail and some
of these writings are found in
apocryphal works not included in
the canon
The touches we hive ere found
In Matthew and Luke They tell ot
His birth ‘in Bethlehem of Judea
Joseph and Mary had been living
in Galilee Probably Joseph and
Mary travelled on foot for the one
hundred miles to register as or-
dered by the Emperor and while
they were in Bethlehem Jesus was
born Dr Luke n his gospel tells
the beautiful story of the shep-
herds of the birth In the stable
We can easily Imagine the sur-
roundings the cattle chewing their
cuds and wondering wht all the
excitement was about Then came
the shepherds who had been thrilled
by strange lights and voices from
Heaven and w whipped
It was some time afterward
when the three wise men came
This story is told by Matthew
From that time on Jesus was in
danger Herod ordered all male
children under two years of age
killed Joseph and Mary warned
in a vision took the precious baby
boy and lied to Egypt How long
they remained there we do' not
know but when Joseph beard that
Herod was dead he went back
home The little family did ndt go
back to Galilee but located in
Nazareth
An incident which the gospel
writer thought worth recording
occurred when Jesus was 12 years
old That was when a boy became
a man ‘Each year as good Jews
Joseph and Mary made a trip to
Jerusalem to observe the great na-
tional feast the Passover They
made up parties and caravans
and travelled together for com-
panionship and safety When Jesus
was 12 Jhey mad thia trip -and
then the Yerevan started on ' the
homeward journey Mary mined
her boy the first day but thought
He was with other boys of the
caravan - She did not become
alarmed the second day but on
the third day she visited all the
familiea and discovered that He
was not with the home-going group
Then she was alarmed indeed and
with Joseph hurried back to the
big city making in two days ths
trip which had occupied the cara-
van three dayi The father end
mother searched frantically and
finally In the temple they aaw a
group of old men and officials sit-
ting in a circle and apparently
much Interested in something at
the center Mary ran to them to
ask questions and was astonished
to see surrounded by the old men -the
12-year-old boy and to dla-
cover that He was their center of
interest r ‘
From this time when Jesus wss
1' years old u-itil He was thirty or
thereabouts we have no authentic
records I think w are Justified
in visioning His life In those forma-
tive years ts that of a normal
growing boy in a normal middle
class family On rule the Jews
bad was that each youn man
must learn trade
It la fair then to conclude that
Jesus learned the carpenter's trad
In the shop with Joseph Joseph
was the village carpenter and he
taught his oldest son how to ui
and take car of tools How to
sharpen and set a saw how to
drive nails and 'is a plan
e e ' I
Jesus went to tK synagogue to
ool was taught the Biblf told
1
Mr and Mrs Warren Gough of
Kansas City spent the week end
visiting hi mother Mrs Roxi
Gough at 737 South Picher street
-
Diana "kelthley wm report aa
being UI at her home 211 South
Vantage street last wash ‘
history a t His people knew the
story of Abraham and Moses and
Joshua and tha other stories of
Hebrew - history But the best
description w have of those years way Jerry!
Is this line:
“And the child grew and be-
came strong He wss filled with
wisdom and the favor ot God was
on Him”
SNOWBALL The Office Cat Say
I just started to work bare the
first of the year and I thought I
was advancing when the bo say
Monday: “Snowball you are door-
man" But I found out that my job
was going to bo keeping the ice
and snow off of the front step
Tho fire department gets all
manners of requests but probably
one of the wierdest ww the one
they received Tuesday morning
from yours truly A small child
had slipped into Chat creek south
of this office and was unable to
climb out on account of the ice
Two women had worked several
minutes trying to get him out We
'Brings Extra Money'
- ind ‘
BRINGS FARM FACTS
By SAM SCHNEIDER at
12:45 P M Every Sunday
Ovor UVOO
- 11 70 On Your OUI
Spemeraf by
THURSTON CHEMICAL CO
Joplin and Tulsa
Perhaps We Can
Supply You
We carry many items needed in a business office and in order
to remind you of the fact we are mentioning a few below If
you are in need of them perhaps we can save you some money
as well as time CHECK THIS LIST:
CARBON PAPER
A FEW RUBBER STAMPS IN STOCK — OTHERS MADE
TO ORDER IN 6 DAYS TIME
'
Our Printing Department
Can Supply You
LETTER HEADS — ENVELOPES — STATEMENTS
AND PRINTED FORMS MADE TO ORDER
s innij ‘tf iti n © w ki h
120 NORTH CONNELL AVENUE
finally called the fire department The Naomi Circle will meat to-
and hey answered promptly— -but I day Thursday at the home of Mrs
the ladies had pulled him out by I Rita Norris on River street for an
the time they arrived Thanks any j afternoon session
Beil It with a for sale ad
THIS coupon
- s - ! in ( '
OORT II §1
All over tho country thousands of
readers of ELLERY QUEEN’S
MYSTERY MAGAZINE pay 36c
a copy— 1400 a year— for i
With this coupon you may have a
6-month subscription for only 61
— a clear saving of a dollar
Your 61 eovers only our postage
and handling costs We make thia
offer to acquaint you with EL-
LERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY
MAGAZINE -the outstanding
magaxin of its kind In America
today edited by Ellery Queen —
famous on the air in moving pic-
tures in stories and in books
In ELLERY QUEEN’S MYS-
TERY MAGAZINE you read the
world’s best detective stories new
and old selected by Ellery Queen
himself You read exciting short
stories by the mystery masters of
today —Agatha Christie John
Dickson Carr Dashiell Hammett
Rex Stout and many others But
you also read tho superb little
known crime classics of authors
who have earned fame in other
literary fields — writers like W
Somerset Maugham Christopher
Moriey Mark Twain William
Faulkner T S Striding H G
Wells and G K Chesterton
Yes you'll find hours upon hours
of swift-paced hair-raising wit-
challenging reading in your 8
’ - s
THIS COUPON WORTH $1 MAIL NOW!
ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE
670 Lexington lAivenue New York 22 New York
I enclose 61 which with this coupon entitlea me to the next 6
months of Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine You will return
my dollar If I am not delighted after reading the first two issues
Name —
‘
Address — — — -— — —
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS:
We have ribbons for practically every modem make of
typewriters in Black Blue and Red and Black
TYPEWRITER PAPER: — -
We have a good grade of typewriter paper packed 500
sheets in a box size 8 Vi X 11 inches or'we can cut you some
legal size 8V£ X 14 Also a nice grade of stationery boxed
100 sheets and 100 envelopes
ADDING MACHINE RIBBONS AND PAPER
Some of the leading makes of adding machines and roll
adding machine paper"
RUBBER
V4
month of EQMM Take advan-
tage of thia bargain offer today
It la made for a limited time only
Simply fill in your name and ad-
dress below tear out and mail
with a 61 bill- Money refunded if
not delighted J
High Praise From
Noted Fans!
“I have seen and enjoyed
many copies of ELLERY
QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAG
AZINE It seems to me just
about the best form of es-
capism" —James Hilton
“For topnotch entertainment
ELLERY QUEEN’S MYS-
TERY MAGAZINE is a reg-
ular feature on my reading
list” —Xavier Cugat
“A copy of ELLERY
QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAG-
AZINE is always on my bed
side table it makes an ideal
traveling companion too
- '—Ralph Bellamy
Among the many notables
who aie regular readers and
boosters of EQMM Raymond
Swing Ilka Chase Sammy
Kaye Helen Jepson James
Melton Elsa Maxwell Joseph
Wood (Crutch James M Cain
and many other
STAMP PADS & INK
PICHER
A
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.
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 Ottawa County Beacon (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1949, newspaper, January 14, 1949; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815480/m1/2/: accessed March 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.