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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
Swiss S IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY T h » “ P » « » » n t" C a n d id a l» . I T h e C o u ra g e o f T ex a n s. T The Happy W a rrio r’ » G ram m ar. T H E Sabbath calm following the I N explosion of Al Sm ithlsm s over the palpitant ether, yon could almost h ear the p u rists m urm uring: ‘‘Be sure thy syntax will find thee o u t''; but the purist vote Isn't big enough to count. For culture, a collegiate accent may have It all over the Brooklyn brogue, hut there are more people crossing Brooklyn bridge every day than go through Yale or H arvard in 50 years. G overnor Smith may not pronounce radio the correct way—ns some critics already have pointed out—but he cer tainly knows w hat to do with It when he faces a microphone. All gram m ar aside— and why not nil gram m ar aside. If leaving It aside keeps simple speech? _when he gets through talking there are no missing word contests, no guess ing gatneu afterw ard. T ake It or leave It. you get whnt lie’s driving nt, the very foist time. IRVIN S. C O BB. WNl) Sarvlc». Lesson Lesson for February 16 JE SU S’ REPLY TO JOHN THE BAP. T IS T '6 QUESTION L K S H O N T E X T - l . u k » ? : l» - i » . f W U i K N T E X T — I b » ll» v » : h e lp th o u m in » u n b e lie f. -M erle &:2t. I'ltl.M A IlV T O P IC — Jexu x A n x w ere John*» CJueetlon. J U N IO R T O P IC — J»»U» A n s w e r» J o h n ’» Q u en tlon . IN T E R M E O IA T K ANO S E N IO R T O P IC - M e d in a D o u b le W ith F a c t» YOUNG PEO PLE ANO A O L 'I.T T O P IC llo w Jeaua A n n w e re H oned D o u b t» . ! I : I | ' . ! | i ; S H E B E ’S som ething about T exans— som ething different. T he men wlto trum ped the Oregon trnll w ere hom esteaders. They took th eir wives with them, and plows anti seed-corn, the forty nltiers who went to C alifornia hail shovels on th e ir shoul ders a n d —If you can believe the Su sannah song—banjoes on their knees. Hut If It cam e to a pinch they threw aw ay the banjoes first. Because they w ere looking for gold. Hut In the be ginning those who cam e to T exas enr- rletl rifles nnd kept their eyes peeled. They were looking for trouble. And. Inwsy. how abundantly they found It. F or nobody dream ed then of the In credibly rich nnd fertile em pire this would he. The only prospect w as for a fight against the wilderness. T he heritage live« o n ; T exans still ta k e a chance. A native w aylaid me today. F irst he offered to het a cool million Mr. Hoover would be nomi nated. T hen he tried to borrow tw en ty. Both of us came out even. He saved his million. I kept my twenty. But the spirit o f the tru e adven tu rer w as there. You've got to adm it that. • • • chool I lly KICV I*. II FITZWATKK h IL. Mt’tnbfr of Faculty. Moody fllhla Inal hut«« of Chicago. O Wesiarn NewapaiHtr Union. I O U S T O N . T E X .—T o certain 1 ca n d id a tes: D ear cans., plea ic d isco u rag e your cam paign s tra te g ists, w hoever those poor a n ti q u a ria n s m ay he, w ho believe you can prove the S p artan sim plicity of y o u r rugged souls by inviting d istin g u ish ed v isito rs to d ro p in for pot-luck w ith you and the fam ily in the kitchen. IteeauM, «tear cans., that’s •»I<1 stuff. II flat«« buck to lb« M cIntyre and lle a th eru of political vaudeville. I he great common people tuny he common — anyhow the o rato rs keep on telling them they ure — hut - they are n 't exactly stu- \ phi. Merely been Ute a man baa to live In the d e e p w o o d s d o e s n 't •-IR, menu he has to think like a wood|M»eker. I contend It's generally Ik i the other way around. With the exception o f •'Mr. Dooley.” practl- cully all the outstand- Ing sa tiric ohaervera Irvin 8. Cobb ®f ou r natlonul follies sprang from th e soil and not from the sldewulk. If there a re any tru e yokels left, th eir principal cen ter Is New York city. And If ever there was a day when A m ericans In muss believed a man couhl best qualify for the Presidency by behaving like a l>easant, that day has passed. • • • O d o rlc i, Cabbag». OME experim ental genius at Cornell university has bred a non-odorous cabhuge—a thing nhsolnt. !y g u aran teed to rem ain unsm ellahle while lie- Ing cooked. I presum e he croesed It w ith th e tuberose. Now. I never protested when they produced a aprlng onion with no a f te r m ath to It. no lingering reminiscence. “ F a ir enough," I said, ’‘a fte r all. why not let bygones he bygones!" And I »hall welcome with glad out cries the evolution of the anti squirt grapefruit. anil the self o|H-nlng coco nut. and. g reatest boon of all, the hie cough lea« radish. Ilut to take aw ay from the suc culent fried cabbage Its only m eans of self defense aeems a cruel thing. Be sides. how In futu re would a stran g e r be nhle a fte r dnrk to Identify an old- fashioned. tw o-dollar n-day. American plan hotel? Once he got Inside nnd saw the Gideon lllhlea.and met the resident cock row*he*. he’d know, of course. w here he was lint how nhnut nppmnch- Ing In the night tim e w ith no |>erfume to guide him? • • • Page 7 FIMES. W IL L A M IN A . OREGON Thursday, February 13, 1936 ; I ; , The title. ’’Jeaua Helps a D oubter." given by the lesson com mittee. Is not a good one. John was not n doubter, though somewhat perplexed. Jesu s specifically defends him against such a charge (see Matt. 11:7-11 ns well as the present te x t). It Is to he hoped t i n t no teacher will perp etu ate thia error. John was a great man. In an nouncing his hlrlli the angel said, ’'lie shall he great In the sight of the Lord." lie was great, also, when meas ured by the sta n d ard s of* men. In teaching this lessor a survey should lie made of Jo h n 's life and work. I. Jo h n 's Birth and M inistry F ore told (Isa. 40 :8 ; cf. M alt. 8 :3 ). He w as thought about and his work planned long before he w as horn. He cam e ns God's messenger. II. Jo h n ’s C haracter. 1. H umble (Luke 8 :4 ). He did not seek human praise nnd com m enda tion, hut sh ran k from them. His su prem e concern was to proclaim Christ. 2. C ourageous (l.u k e 3 :7 ). He faced a great m ultitude and struck hnrd nt th e ir sins, lie did not trim his m essage to suit the crowd. HI. John’s Preaching (Luke 3:3-8). 1. lie sounded forth a ringing call to repentance (vv. 3-6). Suddenly em erging from his seclusion, he came into tile region of the Jo rd an as a mes senger of God. calling upon the people to repent ns a m eans of prep aratio n for the coming of the Messiah. 2. He dem anded proofs o f pen itence (vv. 7. 8). lie insisted th a t th eir false prophets hail to tie aban doned, th eir sinful h earts had to lie renovated, showing them th at the vile passions of th eir souls must be up rooted. T he tu rning of a soul from slu to God, w as necessary. IV. John Sent a D eputation to Jesus ( I.n k e 7 : IB 38). 1. T h eir question (v. IP, 20). "A rt thou he th at should come? or look we for an o th er?’’ Because John did not see the Interval between the suffer ings of C hrist and the glory th a t should follow—between the cross of C hrist nnd Ills second com ing—he was perplexed ; therefore. I i p sent n dep u ta tion to Je su s for light. This perplexity was not som ething culpable In John he cause the prophets did not see. or nt least did not make clear, the Interval betw een the crucifixion of C hrist and his second coming. T he Messiah, he knew, had to be th e l/in ib of God which tak eth away the sin of the world (John 1 :29). T he tren d of events puzzled him. It was not a lack of faith, hut confusion of mind, th a t prom pted his Inquiry. T here were two lines of predictions concerning the M essiah: the one set him forth us the suffering One, as In Isaiah 53; the oilier ns an invincible conqueror, ns In Isaiah 63. Laleed, In Isnlah 60:1, 2 (lie two a re joined together (Luke 4:17-26). 2. Jesus* action (v. 21). In th at sam e hour, doubtless In the presence of Jo h n 's disciples, Je su s cured many of th eir Infirm ities and plagues, and of evil spirits, nnd to many th a t w ere blind lie gave sight. 3. Je su s' message to John (vv. 22, 23). Je su s said to them, “Go your way, and tell John w hat things ye have seen and heard.” V. Je su s’ Defense of John (Luke Cactus in E thiopia Came From Somewhere in America A m erican barbed w ire m anufac tu rer* a re »aid to be refusing o r d e rs from th e belligerent power* In A frica. But som ething from Amer lea, aliii<>*t as wicked, was a t the fro n t long before Itom aM and E thl op* began taking pot-shot* nnd apear-Jab* at each other. C actus I* figuring In new* p ictu res from the E th io p ian w ar zone. Machine gun nesl* a re shown Hanked or half- cam ouflaged by huge p lan ts of Hat- Jolnted prickly pear bristling with Mplnes— m enacing alike to Italian u n ifo rm s and Ethloplun ch.atnmas n ot to m ention the legs nnd arm s b en eath them . All tru e species <>f cactu s are of A m erican origin. T he prickly plan ts w ere unknow n In th e Old world be fo re th e voyages of Columbus. But once cacti were Introduced from M exico an d South America they be cam e estab lish ed all around the Med ite rro n e a n shores In am azingly quick tim e, nnd from th ere they spread th ro u g h o u t th e dry low lands of no rth en at A frica and so u th ern A la. u n til now they seem norm al, native p a r ts of th e landscape. PAY AS YOU GO If you would relish food, labor for It before you ta k e I t; If enjoy cloth ing, pay for It before you wear It; If you wotdd sleep soundly, tak e a clear conscience to bed with you.— F ranklin. for FIRSTAlDzk ^ e /ie v in a Common Skin Aifmenh or In ju r ie s always r » /y on a| Resmol A Grave Mistake for a Mother to Make G IV IN G C H IL D U N K N O W N REM EDIES " W IT H O U T A S K IN G D O C T O R FIRST ~ IVING your child a medi cine or remedy you don’t know all about — without ask ing your family doctor first — is a bad risk for any mother to take. Doctors and child authori ties say health, and sometime* life itself, depends on this. So — when you’re offered a “ bargain” in a remedy for your child; ask your doctor before G O p p o rtu n ity May K nock, but M ore L ike ly Site’ ll Pass Bv It Is a dangerous th in g to w ait for o p p o rtu n ities until It becomes a h ab it. Energy and Inclination for h ard w ork ooze out In the w aiting O p p o rtu n ity becomes Invisible to th o se who a re doing nothing, or look Ing som ew here else for It. It 1* th e great w orker, th e man w ho Is nlert for chances, th a t aees th em .—O. 8. M arden. S a fe ty f u t fu uoH et f e u t i Dr. Pierce’» Pleasant Pellets are the orig rs a ago. inal little liver pills put up 60 years They regulate liver and bowels —Adv. N O W , ALSO IN TABLET FORM You can assist others by refusing to accept a substitute for the genuine Phillips' M ilk of Magnesia. Do this in the interest of yourself and your chil dren — and in the interest cf the public in general. R a re ly H a p p e n All who expect lives of Joy w ith o ut w inning It believe In m iracles. you buy it. Do this for your child’s sake and your own peace of mind. Ask him particularly about the frequently used “ milk of magnesia” — about Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. He will tell you that for over 60 years phy sicians have endorsed it as SAFE for your child. The kind of remedy you want your child to have. Remember this when you buy, and say “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” to your druggist. Comes now, also, in tablets that taste of peppermint, that children like to take. w W Tatet a Hand äci O H , I ' M S O T H R IL L E D p G E E ,.. *~\ 11 WISH THIS HEADACHE D E A R / HEÎS T H E R IC H E S T Y O U N G I BILL DIDN'T ASK ME TO 'H E BIG DANCE NEXT MONTH.' GUESS THE SNOB THINKS HE'S TOO GOOD FOR ME > 7 WHY, I'M SURE B ill loves you - but you ' ll lose HIM FOR GOOD IF YOU DON'T STOP BEING SO SAY, TF MEAN/ P the doctor I TOLD YOU TO I QUIT COFFEE AND J DRINK POSTUM H instead . Y ou ' re 4, SHE FELT AS BAD AS YOU ' DO SHE WOULDN'T EVEN HAVE A KIND WORD FOR SANTA CLAUS / GOING TO DO IT, TOO — AND G E T RID OF THOSE COFFEE-NERVES' 1 # ’ - te l 1 - -.-is -5 8 * fc- 7:24-28). 1. lie declared th at John w as not vacillating like a reed swayed by the wind (v. 24). 2. John was not doubting because of the hardship of prison life (v. 25). 3. Jo h n w as not n m istaken prophet (vv. 25-28). lie makes John equal to (he g reatest of the Old T estam ent prophets by declaring that among those horn of women there hath not arisen a g rea ter prophet than John. 4. T he response of the people (v. 29). T he people who heard th is de fense. even the publicans, accepted it as a vindication of John. They ju s ti fied God. They not only accepted the vindication, lint w ere baptized with the baptism of John. VI. Jo h n 's M artyrdom (M ark 6:14- 29). W hile John was in prison Herod had frequent interview s with him. John boldly told him th at It w as un lawful for hint to have his b ro th er’s wife. H e did not mince m atters even with a king. This so enraged the licentious llerodlus that she caused Ills death. f course , O 5 0 DAYS LATER, OH, M O TH E R ,... I'M SO HAPPY / b ill as ke d m e TO M AR RY H IM / you know th a t children should never drink coffee. But do you realize that the caffein in cottee disagrees with many grown ups, too? If you are bothered by headaches or indiges tion, or find it difficult to sleep soundly . . . caffein may be to blame. Isn't it worth while to try Postum for 30 days? Postum contains no caffein. I t is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It is easy t& make, and costs less than one-half cent a cup. I t ’s a delicious drink, too . . . and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREE —le t u s se n d you y o u r first w ee k 's s u p p ly of I'V E BEEN EXPECTING IT, DARLING/ YOU'VE BEEN T n t SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD P o s tu m /re e .r S im p ly m a ilc o u p o n . o?»»«. a. f . c o r p . G eneral F oods , Battle Creek, Mich. w- N u.—a-is-ss Send me, without obligation, a week's supply of Postum . Name— ------------- - —------------------------------------------------- Street—-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - S ta te- F ill in c o m p le te ly , p r i n t n a m e a n d a d d re ss If you live in Canada, address: General Foods, Ltd., Cobeurg, Ont. (Offer expires Dec. 31, 1936.) C ity