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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST ------------- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY S I chool L e s s o n Brief Resume of Happenings ef the Week Collected for Our Readers Ralem— T h e city council of Salem has taken the second step tow ard ac* q ulrtng a m unicipal w ater ayatem by vo tin g to M il $ 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 of bonds to finance the purchase, A storia— A rifle of old pattern has been brought up from the bot tom o f the Colum bia riv e r by an A storia flserm an. I t Is so covered w ith rust th a t Its m ake cannot be determ ined. Eugene— T h e bane county grand Jury has reported th a t Eugene's Jail Is a disgrace to the county. In receiv ing the rep o rt C irc u it Judge Skip- w orth said he was In fu ll accord with the grand Jury. Sheridan Preservation o f tim b er along the Salmon H lv e r c u to ff and the w idening of th e highw ay from P ortland to the sea w ill be the two m ajor objectives o f an organisation form ed a t Sheridan. Itedm ond— T h e W lk lu p reservoir site Is at present favored as th e lo cation of a huge reservoir In the up per Deschutes basin. A pproxim ately 140,000 square feet of w ater can be stored behind a dam and dikes. Lebanon— Raspberry and s traw berry growers of th e Lebanon d is tric t w ill fo rm a co-operative pool to p u r chase bran and calcium arsenate fo r the control of s traw b erry root weevil. Growers who used the b ait last year obtained nearly 100 per cent, con tro l results. Salem — Scrapping of the N R A has no effect on Oregon's m inim um wage laws fo r women employes, warned I>abor Com missioner Gram . W ord had been received th a t wage cuts and hour Increase were contem plated in many quarters of the state. "T h e m inim um wage which can be paid women w orkers Is 30 cents an hour, the m axim um w ork day 9 hours and (he m axim um w ork week 48 hours," said G ram . "These reg u latio ns were In effect before th e N R A and are s till In operation. Cannery workers on piece basis must average 2 7 % cents fo r a t least 60 per cent, o f the workers. W omen on straig ht salary In canneries must be paid the 80- cent m in im u m .” X T h e D alles— A verd ict of $5398 .5 0 , the fu ll am ount asked, was given In the W o lfe estate In an unusual la w suit against the receivership of the F irs t N a tio n a l bank of T h e Dalles. T h e estate asked Judgment on the ground th a t w ith d ra w a l o f the am ount In question was refused by the bank shortly before It was closed fo r liq uid atio n . R ank officers claimed the estate money had never been on deposit, Instead having been embex- xled by a te lle r before it was placed in th e estate's account. T h e te lle r subsequently served a p eniten tiary term fo r embezzlem ent. T h e Jury In effect decided th a t the bank was re sponsible fo r the deposit. Ix>ggiiig W o rk e r K ille d S ilverto n — F ra n k C ram er, Salem, was fa ta lly In ju re d here last S atu r day when crushed by a fa llin g tree In a logging camp. H e was m arried. Oregon Creeks D ry t'p G rants Pass— T h e extrem ely dry condition caused by lack of rain In M ay presents a hazard to fish In many creeks which are reported dry ing up and trapping fish. S tate game o fficials requested anyone know ing of such a creek to rep o rt at one' so th e fish can be salvaged. C h erry Orders F ille d Salem — A pp ro xim ately 20 carloads of black cherries w ill be shipped from this d is tric t to eastern and mid- western m arkets by th e Salem C her ry G row ers' association, O. E. Brooks, m anager, reported. Price prospects on the fresh pool shipment are the best fo r many years. B rook* declared. Home B erries Frosted Hood R iv e r— H eavy frost in that section of Hood R iv e r valley south of P a rk d a le has resulted In serious damage to straw berries, some o f t.ie growers losing up to 60 per cent, of th e ir expected firs t picking. Some damage was also done to pears and to apples. T he tem p eratu re on two nights fe ll to 20 degrees. O nly a sm all area Is affected, and the loss Is confined to a few growers. M ore Sheep to Logged-off Areas St. Helens— T he to tal of sheep re reived from eastern W ashington and cen tral Oregon points d u rin g the past 30 days was swelled to alm ost 20,000 when 17 cars co ntaining close to 6000 w ere received th e la tte r part of th e week, coming from Heppner v icin ity. T h e aheep were rested for 24 hours and then began th e 16- m lle Journey to th e C la rk -W lla o n logged-off holdings west of the divide between St. H elena and the Nehalem valley. Page 5 TIMES. W ILLAM INA. OREGON Thursday, June 13, 1935 B y RKV. P. II. F IT Z W A T B K . I> M t-mbor o f F a c u lty , M oody B ib le In a tltu t« o f e h le a r o . P. WFittrn Nawppa|»*r Union. Lesson for June 16 C H R IS T IA N S T E W A R D S H IP LESSON T E X T —D euteronom y » ¡ l i l t ; Il C orin th ian s 9:4-1. GOLDEN T E X T — It le required In stew ard e, th a t a man be found fa ith fu l.— 1 C orin th ian s 4:1. I'KIMART TOPIC— Sharing Ood'e Gifts. JUNIOR TOPIC— J o y o u s U se of God s G ifts. INTER M EDIA TE AND STNIOR TO P IC— W hat Doea S tew ard sh ip Mean? YOUNO PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC— P ra cticin g S tew ard sh ip Today. I. W arning Against Forgetting God (D eut. 8:11-18). God Is forgotten. 1. Through plenty (vv. 12, 13). It Is always true th a t In time of pros perlty the people forget God. 2. Through pride (vv. 13, 14). The natural tendency of the human heart when visited w ith abundance la to be lifted up with pride. 3. Through self-confldence (vv. IS IS ). The inevitable result o f pride la self-confidence. The children of Is rael arrogated to themselves the power to get wealth. I t is ever so that ma terial prosperity turns the natural heart away from God as the source of blessing. II. Ths Sin of Robbing God (M at. 3:7-12). One of the sins of Israel which brought upon them the chastising hand of the Lord was that of withholding the tithe. The prophet assures the people that their bringing Into the storehouae th e ir tithes and offerings would lie responded to by God In sending them abundance. III. Talents A re to B t Used for God ( M a t t 25:14-30). 1. T he distribution of the talents (vv. 14, 15). This distribution was a sovereign act, giving to each one of tils own servants his own money. 2. The employment of the talents (vv. 10-18). T w o put to use the talents given them, resulting In doub ling th eir value. Gne hid bla talent. 3. The accounting for the talents (vv. 19-30). T he Lord later demand ed an accounting from each one of the servnnta. The onea who had been fa ith fu l were not only praised but pro moted, while the one who hid his talent was not only reproached but also suffered the loss of the talent given him. IV . Giving 8hould Bs Systematic ganlzntlons; 125,000 registered phar macists, 17,000 aasslstsnt pharm a cists, shout 60,000 apprentice pharma More than 1.500.000 persons In this cists, ai.u 2,500 medical-social w o rk country, according to an estimate In ers.— L ite ra ry Digest. the Statistical Bulletin, Issued by one of the leading life Insurance W o m e n in B a s in e ts companies, are employed directly T h e American Woman's associa or Indirectly In caring for the sick and preventing disease In this coun tion, with headquarters In New York try — about one for every 80 persons city, has a membership o f 4,000 women, of whom 75 per cent are otherwise engageil. trained for and actively engaged In T he list Includes 161,000 legally a profession or business. qualified physicians, 24,000 al tend ants, 294,000 nurses, 150,000 "prac tical nurses," nearly 5.000 physlothc rapists, clinical-laboratory workers and masseurs; 70,000 dentists, 14^ 000 dentists' assistants, 2.000 oral hygienists, 20.000 dental technicians and assistants of various kinds; ap proxim ately 36.000 osteopaths, chiro practors and "healers,” 47,000 mid- wlves, 5,000 chiropodists, 20,000 op tom etrists; 653,000 hospital superin tendents and other hospital person nel, 5,000 clinical attendants, 11,500 health department workers, and sev eral thousands In private health or- America’s Health Army Numbers Over 1,500,000 P len ty o f T ro ub le le a d in g a double life lsu't popular. I t la trouble enough to lead one. MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ MAKES THE FINISH LAST LONGER Keeps Cars Beautiful for Years INSTANT LIGHTING ' Iron th e easy way In one-third leas time w ith th e Coleman. Iran in comfort any ptace. I t ’s entirely self-heating. No cords o rw irre N o weary, endless trips between a h o t s t o r e and lromnir txerd. Makes its own gas. Bamz 96% sir. Lights instantly — no pre-heating Operating cost only an boor. See ro a r local dealer or write fee F R E E FoUer. THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVE CO. AAraya In aiil on Simoniz and S im o n iz K la a n a r— and en /oy t h e f l m u n o f d r iv in g a M r lo o k in g c a r fo r yaara. ‘ ‘TUeU S^K *“ *?&• I— I f you want your car to sparkle like new again—and stay beautiful . . . Simoniz it and do it right away. Simonizing is easy. T h e new, im proved Simoniz K leener quickly re stores the lustre to the finish. Simoniz, although easy to apply, is hard for weather to wear off. I t protects the finish, makes it last longer and keeps the colors from fading. &&£$/ is benched SAY. O IZ Z Y , COULO YOU PITCH A CAME EVERY D A Y ? SURE ! WHY W H E N I WAS IN THE ARMY 1 DID EVEN BETTER THAN T H A T ! ONE O A V . . . HEY, d iz z y , w h er e YOU C 0 IN G WITH YOUR GLOVE ANO B A LL-SH O ES ? INTO TOWN TO PICK UP TEN B ucks p itc h in g A 0OUBLE- HEADER FOR A H X . SEMI-PRO TEAM ( I Cor. 10:2). This Instruction concerning giving Is based upon the glorious doctrine of the resurrection of Christ. The one who has come under the power of the resurrection of Christ w ill oe both sys tematic and liberal In his benevolences. The standard fo r Christian giving Is not the tithe, but "as God hath pros pered him." V . Principles of T ru e Benevolence ( I I Cor. 8:1-9:10). 1. Examples o f true Christian giv ing. a. The source of true giving (v. 1) Is said to be the grace of God. which means th a t the disposition to give freely of one's possessions must be created by the Holy S p irit b. They gave from the depths of their poverty (v. 2 ), and their unstinted gifts thus became richer In meaning, c. T h e ir willingness surpassed their ability (v. 3 ). God reckons gifts by the degree of willingness, not by the amount given, d. They were Insistent on being allowed the privilege of glv lng (v. 4 ). Christians ought to be taught th a t giving of their means Is a high privilege, e. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5 ). The only method of raising money which has God's sanction is a consecrated hand in its own pocket 2. Em ulation in giving urged ( I l Cor. 8:6-15). Paul used the gen erosity of the Macedonian church as a means of stim ulating liberality with the Corinthians. a. N ot as a command (v. 8 ). G iv ing which has God’s sanction must be not only spontaneous, but liberal, b. As a proof of the sincerity of love (v. 8 ). Love Is benevolent action toward the one loved, c. As the com pletion of th eir harmony of Chrlstlnn character (v. 7 ). The Corinthian church abounded In spiritual gifts, but needed the grace of liberality for the harmonizing of their lives, d. Christ an example of self-sacrlficc (v. 9). Christ was rich, hut for their Rakes he became poor. e. G ifts to he accept able w ith God must be from a willing mind (vv. 10-12). f. Every Christian should give something (vv. 13-15). 3. Encouragement to give ( I I Cor. 9:6, 7). a. The volume of reaping Is based upon the sowing (v. 6 ). b. There should be a heart purpose (v. 7 ). c. Giving should not be of necessity (v. 7). d. God loves a cheerful giver lv . 7 ). OH N O , YOU'RE NOT ! YOU’RE GOING INTO T H E GUARDHOUSE ANO YOU’LL STAY THERE TILL i t ' s t i m e for YOU TO PITCH FOR us to - m o rro w ! START M O VIN , ! 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D izzy Dean Lucky Piece, la s t lik e D izzy carries—w ith his good luck m otto on reverse side. Free fo r I G rape-N ets package-top. In order ing lucky piece, ask fo r Prize 30J. Send the top from one full-size Grape-Nutz package, with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin and copy of club manual, containing list o f 37 nifty free prizes. And to have loads of energy, start eating Grape-Nuta r i i h t aw ay. I t has a winning flavor all its own—crisp, nut like, delicious. Economical to serve, too, for two tablespoons, with whole m ilk or cream, provide more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. (Offer expires Dec. 31, 1935.) A Product of General Foods
