The Quapaw Chieftain (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
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OUSEHQLD
Heuss planti loak and even
thrive better if the foliage it
ponged occasionally with soap
solution
' e
Pictures of the articles behind
them can be painted on kitchen
cabinet and cupboard doors for s
lively air
A toe tan house will appeal
more down-to-earth and larger in
ground area with a dark roof and
matching dark trim
Instead of using a trowel to work
around the roots of small seed-
lings try using an apple corer
The sharp point and small size ol
the corer will not be likely to in-
jure the delicate roots
Place a rubber tip such as used
on a crutch on the end of your
broom handle and it will not slip
when stood broom end up
MO CONSTIPATION subs yoe fxl
punk u the dickeoa brings on atomach
spaat sour taite gasay discomfort
taka Dr Caldwell’s famous medicine
te Quickly poll the trigger on leap “in-
Birds" and kelp job leal bright and
chipper again
HL CALDWELL'S ts th wonderful ten-
aa lauhre contained in good old Sjrop
Pepsin to make It so aaq to taka
MANY DOCTOtS naa pepsia prepara-
tions in prescriptions to make the medi-
' dna Bora palatable and agreeable to
i taka So be cars poor laxative is con-
tained in Sjrop Pepsin
St SI ST ON DR CALDWELL'S— the fa-
vorite of miUioos for 50 Tsais and feel
that wholesome relief from constipa-
tion Era finicky children lora it
CAUTION: Use only aa directed
DK-Clim
SENNA LAXATIVE
“’"“""'SYRIJFFEKIH
tOD AY’S BAKINGWAYS
k a haam-fcahaa’a laitbeak " a beak of
fra hate aadpat praperad la Hal-
mss 6 Company! loborotory-kkdiefd sad
salad by aeparta Uaa to bring yaw
fovorito bating rodpoe vp-to-doio
Yaw aeaw sad addraas aa a paekord
wN bring yaa Sds aaw baking galda plus
copy ol fro ClnbbnrGiriloUng look
bo "Yoon for ballar baking" atooUsly
frao
ADDRESS
HULMAN I COMPANY
Oapt W Tarra Hoots Indiana
TbeBtkiaaPovdm
viditba
BaUnctd
DooUc Aetna
$
6H6
COLD PREPARATIONS
I— Tablets— Sahra— Nona Drops
sotafrad milliena lor
Cauhm Uartjwemid
“22
0m of the best home ways to
CUJiOU?
C30 0&Q8D
H you lack BLOOD-IRON
You girls and women who suffer oo
from simple anemia that you're pale
weak "dragged but"— this may bs due
to lack of blood-iron Bo try Lydia I
Flnkham's TABLETS— one of the beet
home ways to build up red blood— in
such eases Flnkham's Tablets are one
of the greatest Uood-iron toolog you
oao buy I At all drugstores
CLASS I FI E D
DEPARTMENT
ACTOSp TRUCKS ft ACCESs
FOR SALE— Mtw Tin 600x20a 660x60
Large stock uaed trucks and passenger
tires Will sell st dealer's price Also
can repair any else track or tractor tiro
and rubber belts
a RTNDUI TOtl SHOP
610 E WllUam Wieklta Kaa
FARMS AND RANCHES
POE GOOD FARMS within 100 miles o
Kansas City write SUITER FARM CO
Inc 1010 Baltimore Ave Kansas City Mo
IDAHO— Sun Valley ISO acres best slfalfa
and grain land S newly dee houses:
power pressure system best hunting and
Ashing plenty of water privilege of stock
and tools U S highway 63 Own
L K HULETT BELLEVUE IDAHO
166 ACRES — 50 miles south Kansas City
on highway 66 640 per acre: owner Newby
1606 E 6aa Vineeate Complex CaUferaio
166 ACRES— Johnson County Mo if in-
terested call VI 4338 or write S L
MAJOR 627 Mala Kansas City Me
641 Acre — Good Barton County stock-
grain farm: good house elec available I
barns one 50x60 poultry house: garage
iaiiiN uiic avAuv lAiuiiry nuusvi garage
plenty water all-weather road: lays well
school bus to Lamar milk route 645 00
acre McKibbea 5631 Holsts
City 6 Me Ja 3065
HELP WANTED— WOMEN
NURSE— Registered Supervisor for small
hospital: 24 beds 19 miles from Kansas
City 6M1TBVILLE MO Bos 156
MISCELLANEOUS
FALSE Teeth Insereaeo— Pays your bille
up to 6100 when you accidentally break
your false teeth annual premium 13 00
policy issued by legal reserve insurance
company for information write to
ASSOCIATED UNDERWRITERS CORP
5527 Broadway Kauai City Me
BALLOONS— Red white and blue army
air test and target balloons 60 inches
round fly like kite inflate with natural gas
in your own home also at any filling sta-
tion like tire great novelty former price
61 each now buy one for 61 and we give
you one free two for price of one share
with your neighbor 2 prepaid to you on
receipt of 61 lota of fun and really some-
thing you will appreciate 30-day offer
6TEVEN8 NOVELTY CO 6346 East Heas-
lea 81 8m Anteaie Tex "Home of the
Flying Fields'1
EARTHWORM CULTURE— Send 10 cents
for ‘The Earthworm Visitor " with valu-
able information on "Intensive Propaga-
tion and Use of Earthworms" THOMAS
BARRETT EARTRMA8TER FARMS
Bex H486 Reeeee California
POULTRY CHICKS & EQUIP
Aastra While White Reek Black Aus-
tralorp White Legh Chicks $13 per 100
prepd Christie Hatchery Beatrice Neh
SUPREME QUALITY baby chicks are
noted for livability ard rapid growth
Order now NORTH AMERICAN BATCH-
ERY Bex 7311 Nerth Kansas City Me
SEEPS PLANTS ETC
TESTED GARDEN QVT?TQ
FLOWER ft FARM u£ii!iUD
Alee red Uae e Oerden OepeUee
Insecticide fertiliser Quality eemceslneelSR
WnU today for FREE Catalog
T LEE MAMS SEES CO ELTSSISS
g PEACH Trees— 2 to 3 ft 8166
iElberta Champion or Belle of Ga)
8 Ozark Huckleberry 2-yr 100
10 Wineberry red and delicious 1-yr 1-06
10 Early Wonder Blackberry 1-yr 1-S6
10 Dallas Blackberry 1-yr 100
10 Kansas Raspberry 1-yr black loe
10 Regis Raspberry 1-yr red loo
10 Concord Grapes 1-yr loo
10 Boysenberry 1-yr loo
1$ Paradise Asparagus -jt 106
Parcel post prepaid any 6 of above in
any combination for $5 50 postpaid any
10 of above in any combination for 38
Order direct from this ad Wichita Nara-
ery 2123 N Broadway Wichita Kan
Landscape irit in Rainbow colors 12 for $2
MRS FRANK KOITNY
WibH Nebraska
Tea Concord Grapes 6166
Twenty Blackberry Assorted loo
Twelve St Regis Raspberry 1 00
Twenty Rhubarb one year 1 66
Twenty-five Asparagus 166
Fifty Gem and one hundred Dunlap
Strawberries 906
All postpaid Free Colored Circular
FA1RBIRY Nnrseries Fairbsry Nebr
WANTED TO BUT
POPCORN wanted— your popcorn in field
or crib shelled or on ear any amount
Will pick up at your farm Write me
for n good deal
RALPH TOWN REND
717 f SL Atchison Kansns Phone 136
WANTED— Used factory built house trail-
er State condition size and price in first
letter B MORRISON 771 Hanersrctlg
Kaaane City Kaos
New end Otd Deck sad Geese Feathers
Checks eent promptly Established 1646
WAHLERT A GUNtZLER
602-6 Rerih Firel iainl Letts 8 Ms
You Can Be a Partner
Buy U S Savings Bonds!
HERE’S AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY
—use it in cbootinfr6sptrin Millions
have found 8t Joeeph Aspirin depend
able through the years for high quality
fast action and real economy Always
demand St Joeeph Aspirin world’s larg
est seller at 10c Save mors on 100 tab
let sm for 85c nearly 3 tablets for lo
TOINIGHT
loaouow tinaat
4-VIOITABU
UXATIVI
tifiiai uaa ' m acetic
CEJAIVMX
WNU— D
13-46
HSU
FASO IN TV B 19 I
Mfllkms of people suffering from
simple Piles hate found prompt
relief sltb PAZO ointment Hero'
why first PAZO ointment soothes
Inflamed nr cos relieve poln nnd
Itching Second PAZO ointment
lubricstes hardened dried parte—
belp6prevot crocking nod sore
ntee Third PAZO ointment tends
to reduce welling nnd chock minor
blooding Fourth It's tony to nao
PAZO ointment's perforeted Pile
Pipe mokes application simple
thorough Your doctor can tali
jrota about PAZO ointment
lUPPOSITOff III TOOf
Soma parsons and many doctors
prefer to usesuppooltorieo oo PAZO
comas In handy suppositories also
Tha asms soothing relief that
PAZO always glees
titf AiOJiiiftAt
In These United States
Little Town in Kansas Is
‘Oberammergau of Plains’
UNDSB0RG KAN— On Sunday April 14 and again on
Easter Sunday April 21 thousands of pilgrims will come to
Lindsborg “Oberammergau of the Plains" to pay their
homage to “The Messiah" Just as they have done for the
past 64 years since 1882 So much a tradition has it become
that pilgrimages from all parts of the Middle West are made
each Easter season to hear the inspired singing of villagers
and town folk in Prosser hall Bethany college
Handel'i "Meulah” flag been 4-
rang 181 timei by the Bethany col
lege oratorio society and will be
sung the 182nd time on Palm Sun-
day and the 183rd time on Easter
Sunday The chorus of 900 voices and
orchestra of 65 piece will ba di-
rected by Dr Hagbard Brase who
has been the conductor since 1019
It was the Bev Olaf Olsson a
lover of music who organized the
first choir in Lindsborg Later an-
other Litheran pastor the Rev Carl
Aaron Swenson gathered an enthu-
siastic group In the Bethany Lu
theran church for a rehearsal under
direction of his wife That was
in January 1882 and the first "Mes-
siah” was sung the following Eas-
ter Sunday
' At first most of the singers were
farmers but they all loved music
Through the bitter Kansas winter
the singer came in sleds and lum-
ber wagons to the rehearsals
There were many trying times but
the people remained deeply spirit-
ual ‘The Messiah” became their
religion their faith And so It has
remained from generation to gen-
eration The Lindsborg "Messiah” had
made possible the appearances
here of celebrated artists The first
one was Madame Nordica After her
recital the Bethany male chorus
pulled her carriage to the local rail-
road station Since that time Hem-
pel Elman Schumann-Helnk Gal-li-Curci
and many others have in-
spired Lindsborg audiences with
their solo parts in “The Messiah"
NEW TEXAN Johnny Cam-
ara Italian war orphan mascot
of the 36th combat infantry is
shown trying on a pair of boots at
Waxahachle Texas His benefac-
tor is Claren (Curley) Thomp-
son Over 200 Officers
One Sergeant Left
TURNER FIELD GA — Few for-
mer prlvatei will lympathlze with
thii sergeant but they'd probably
like to see him wear his arm out
saluting the officers
Tht strength at Turner field
which is near Albany has been re-
duced to one sergeant major— and
between 200 and 300 officers I
The officers a civilian staff and
the lonely sergeant keep 550 air-
planes on a flyable-storage basis
Incidentally many of the civilian
employes are former servicemen
GI Joe (Pony) Is
Sold for $20000
CHICAGO — The price of "Gl
Joe” has been zooming the last few
months Now he’s worth $20000
Jos is a Shetland pony who
brought an all-time high of $13500
at the Chicago Coliseum horse show
last November Recently an Indian-
apolis business man who bought Joe
in Chicago sold him to J L Young-
husband Valley View farm Bar-
rington for $20000 The pony great-
cat of bis breed in ring compel!
tion in the last 10 years cost in
Industry 111 man $1500 He sold
Joe tor $10000 at the show to a
Springfield buyer and H Leslie
Atlass of Wheaton They In turn
sold him to the Indianapolis man
Farm Machinery
WASHINGTON - Farm ms-
chlnery production In 1945 topped
that of 1944 by over 20 million dol-
lars the civilian production admin-
istration has reported
The production totaled $663484196
of which $240060434 or more than
one-third was in repair parts and
attachments
During the second half of the
year the production of repair parts
decreased and more new machinery
Kansan Watches
P-80 Fuel Tank
Fall Near Farm
SABETHA KANS — It’s one
thing to read about tha P-80 Shoot-
ing Star airplane— and quite an-
other to hear one not be able to
see it and then have one of Its
fuel tanks come hurtling down
from the sky and land near you
Ask Otho L Johnstone he can
tell youl
At first Mr Johnstone was puz-
zled by the sound of the Jet
plane for It did not sound like
the ordinary planes which fly over
Kansas all the time Unable to see
the plane he picked out the loca-
tion of the sound thinking a high-
altitude flyer was in trouble
Just then he saw an object come
hurtling down end over end It
landed farther from him than he
expected fortunately and he went
over to inspect it Made of alumi-
num it was about 12 feet long and
had been crushed on one end by
the fall but not broken There was
about a gallon of fuel left in It
Two of the fuel tanks were
found in 'this area First to report
one was Albert Holthaus who
lives near Maple Shade schooL
Since the tanks were Just alike it
Is possible that both came from
the lame plane They are auxili-
ary tanks which can be dropped
from the plane when the fuel in
them Is depleted
Jeeps Conquer Mud
For Rural Carriers
JASPER GA — When it comes
to good old Georgia mud Pickens
county is an unwilling claimant to
the state championship But two
rural mail carriers have solved the
mud problem and up to now have
been making their trips on almost
mid summer schedules Jeeps
turned the -trick for the carriers
W J Hamrick and R E Williams
On only one occasion were they
doubtful and that was after a two-
inch rain had fallen with the mud
worse than ever But the Jeeps took
them through
Hamrick had premonition of a
bad winter so he purchased a jeep
in December to serve the patrons
on Talking Rock Route 1 Early in
January Jasper Route 1 got so bad
that Williams could not get through
with his regular car So he hired
Hamrick to drive him around in the
Jeep One trip was enough to con-
vince Williams that jeeping it was
the right way to beat Pickens county
mud
Throughout the winter the Jeeps
with their four-wheel drive have
been able to travel over every road
in the comity And so far “neither
snow nor lain nor heat nor night
(nor mud) Atays these couriers from
swift completion of their appointed
rounds”
Rural carriers who have long
held that "the mail must go
through" have thus found a peace-
time use for the reliable Jeep which
won so many laurels in war
STILL WORKING Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross first woman
to be chief executive of a state—'
she was governor of Wyoming at
one time— is now director of the
U S mint She Is shown with Ed-
win H Dressel superintendent of
the Philadelphia mint as they ex-
amine the plaster casta of tha
new Roosevelt dime
Output Rose in 1945
was produced Irrigation syitcma
and domestic water systems record-
ed the greatest production gains
with harvesting machinery hay'
ing machinery sprayers dusters
and orchard heaters also showing
substantial increases
Only a few new models in farm
machinery were introduced during
the war years but before the end
of 1946 many new dovicea for poW'
er farming will b on the market
I SUNDAY
lnUrnothnsI i SCHOOL
LESSON
By HAROLD L LUNDqtnST D D
Of The Moody Bible Initltut of Chieao
Released by wsurn Newspaper Union
Lesson for March 31
tsOMoa aubjoeta and fferipturo taxti 6
Itctnd nnd copyrighted by Internationn
Council of Raugloua Education weed bj
perm teuton
A NATION DEMANDS A KING
LESSON TEXT-1 Samuel S:1MI
MEMORY SELECTION— Bleared If ths
nation who l God ta th Lord— Pulm
33:13
A major crisli has come in the
Ufe of a nation when it is ready tc
change its form of government That
was especially true In the case ot
Israel for they were about to throw
off the direct rule ot God and de-
mand a king
There were good reasons for theli
desire Samuel was old His sons
who were to succeed him were not
honest (I Sam 8:3) But there were
other motives not so good for ex-
ample their desire to have the
pomp ot a kingly ruler end a wist
to be like other peoples (ta 20)
Their request was made known tc
Samuel (I Sam 8:8) He was
grieved but the Lord showed hiir
that It was not His rule they wers
rejecting but God’s rule (v 7)
The matter came to a crisis as
Samuel was sent to reason with
them (v 9)
L Prophetic Words (w 10-18)
Thera la always a price to pay it
we are eager to follow the styles ol
this world Israel wanted to have
a king with an attractive eourt and
a mighty army like their neighbor
the other nations but they bad not
realized that such things are not
provided out of the king’s pocket
A word of warning may be lr
place here for Christiana who have
fallen for the temptation to keep
pace with their ungodly neighbors—
to “keep up with the Joneses” as it
Is sometimes put
Government has a right to call or
tha governed for Its support but
who will deny that the tremendout
military establishments which the
rulers of the earth have maintained
have been both burdensome and
provocative of war
We live In a sinful world and we
may as well face the necessity ot
protecting ourselves and policing
the unruly but think how much bet-
ter would be our lot if we like Is-
rael could have been under the
direct rule of God
They did not want It Are men any
better today when they reject the
beneficent rule of the Son of God
over their lives?
n Persistent Wills (w 19 20)
The people refused to hearken
Their stubborn reply was "Nay but
we will have a king over us" and
one can almost bear the emphasis
on the word will
One might have expected that the
leaders of the people would have
aensed the folly of their plan and
asked God to continue to rule over
them forever but the stubbornness
of the willful human heart Is al-
most beyond belief When its deter-
mination is coupled with pride and
unbelief it becomei an even more
appalling barrier to the blessing
of God
Therein lies the outstanding lesion
of these verses Let us beware that
we do not sin like Israel yes sin
even worse than they did Joseph
Parker In the People’s Bible (voL
p 287) makes this acute applies
tlon of the truth: "Do we condemn
them? Let us not be ready with re-
proach nor urgent in condemna-
tion We are doing a deadlier thing
tt may be than the elders of Israel
did In this case We are told that
God Is angry with the wicked every
day that the wicked shall be driven
Into hell and all the nations that
forget God We are told that the
Uar shall have hia portion In the
lake which burneth with fire and
brimstone that no drunkard ahali
enter the kingdom of heaven that
anything unclean defiled or corrupt
hall not pass Into the city of God
light we are told that nothing re-
malneth for the sinner but a fear-
ful looking for of Judgment and
fiery Indignation
"What Is the result? Men can go
immediately from the hearing
reading of the most terrific state-
ments concerning the future of the
wicked and can throw themselves
with unbridled license Into all the
diabolical enjoyments which stimu-
late but never satisfy the corrupt
soul”
III Prsvldentlal Willingness (w
21 22)
Reluctantly but Inevitably comes
the divine expression of willingness
lo let man go the way he want to
go Israel shall have a king says
God In fact He had prophesied this
day long befora (see Deut 17: 14-
20) So It Is true (to quoto Parker
again) that “we can force our way
through all solemn warning all path-
etic entreaty all earnest persuasive-
ness W can go to hell If we
will There Is nothing before you
but love grace mercy tenderness
God That Is all There Is a cross—
hew It downl There is a way around
il a way through It a way over It
—you can get there!"
May we neither as Individuals nor
ts a nation thus thwart God's lovt
and reject His warnings and go on
aur own stubborn way Into sin and
sorr '
Imfnvtd
Vnijt
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Smith Brow have toothed coughs due to colds
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Due to an unusually targe demand ant 3
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£lt tit lipping tty goodbyn
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teak tpplet ted other food
jou’yi been PMtieg up
Det'f lei l$$u riitn wrtlaw 1
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PANTRY SHELF
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Post, M. L. The Quapaw Chieftain (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1946, newspaper, March 22, 1946; Quapaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1850907/m1/2/: accessed September 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.