Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
THE CHEERFUL CHERUb I lo v e to w ith And e&t jo U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L UNDAY I chool Lesson By R E V . H A R O L D L L U N D Q U IS T . D ean ut the Moody B ible In stitu te ot Chicago <L W estern N ew spaper Union. P u t. c o n te n te d tn d cosy I w is h I c o u ld Lesson for October 24 purr like CHIttSTIAN RENEWAL c u t. LE S S O N T E X T -T itu s 9:1*31. G O L D E N T E X T -F o r the g ia c a ot Cod (h at brlngeth salvation hath appeared to all men —Titus 9:11. P R IM A R Y T O P IC - T h e Good Shepherd. J U N IO R T O P IC — In H is Likeness. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — | A N ew L ife In C hrist. Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — Renewed Life Through C hrist. A.TC*"? Ä. W N U S e r v ie » . M is ta k e s A re Past When you m ake a mistake, don’t look back at it long. Take the reason of the thing into your own mind, and then look forward. Mis takes are lessons of wisdom . . . The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.—Hugh White. lU D E N 'S M IN T H O L C O U O H D S O M M IL S B A I A N C I T O U R A L K A L IN E 5/ RESERVE W H IN YO U H A V I A C O ID I F a ls e F la tte ry People generally despise where they flatter and cringe to those whom they desire to supersede.— Marcus Aurelius. HOW OFTEN JAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? E W husbands can u n d m ta n d w h y a » if ® « h o u ld lu r n fnun a plnaxant oornpanluu Into a «brew P fo r o i i r w h o le wtw lt In e v e ry m o n th . Y ou can »ay " 1 m •>«ry" and Idas and m ake up eaatnr befor» marrlas® th a n after. I f you're wise and If you w an t to hold your hue- band. you w o n 't be a three-quarter wtfti. For three generation» one woman liae told another how to yo "sm ll- ln< through" w ith I.y d la E. P lnk- hara'e Vegetable Compound. I t help« N a tu re tone up the eyetem. thus hwwmlng the <11 «comfort, from th e fu n c tio n a l disorder« w hich women m ust endure In the three orrleale o f life: I. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. I*re- parlng to r motherhood S. A p proaching "m iddle age " D o n 't l>o a three-quarter wife, take L Y D I A E P IN K H A M 'S V E G E T A B L E C O M P O U N D and Go "Sm iling Through.'* GET RID OF PIMPLES New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear Skin. Firms and Smooths Complexion — Makes Skin Look Years Younger. Get rid of ugly, pimply skin with this extraordinary new remedy. Denton's Facial Magnesia works miracles In clearing up a spotty, roughened com plexion. Even the tint few treatments make a noticeable difference. The ugly spots gradually wipe away, bid pores grow smaller, the texture of the akin itself becomes firmer. Before you know it frienda are complimenting you on your complexion. S P E C IA L O F F E R - " “ ’ ^ " IM P R O V E D S in e. book, and I fe e l cra-ckera a p p le s re a x i o ld — to r a ta w w e e k s on ly Here is your chance to try out Denton's Facial Magnesia at a liberalsaving. We will send you a full 6 ox. bottle o f Den ton's, plus a regular size box oi famous Milnesia Wafers (the original Milk of Magnesia tablets). . . both for only 60cl Cash in on thia remarkable offer. Send 60o in cash or stamps today. DENTON’S F a c ia l M a g n e sia • S E L E C T P R O D U C T S . In c . J 4402—23rd Strssi. Lsog Itland City, It. T. g E n c lo M d lln d 6 0 a (oa«h o r «lamp«) (o r g w h ich w n d a s yo u r a p s clal In tro d u c to ry g com binatio n. ■ I ■ Nam» ® dridrsu_ Page 7 TIMES, WILLAMINA, OREGON Thursday, October 21, 1937 The pastoral epistles, of which Titus is one, were written by Paul to ; his young brethren in the faith who had been called to the ministry of the gospel to instruct them concern- i ing three important m atters—(1) Church order and organization, (2) sound doctrine and (3) holy living. The third chapter of Titus, our lesson for today, deals with the life of believers in Christ in their rela tion to unbelievers The great un derlying reason why Christians | should conduct themselves in meek- ' ness and humility toward others is that except for God's grace we who ! hear the name of Christ would be, ’ and indeed were before our rtgen- . eration, just like the unbeliever. We shall best study our lesson, therefore, by considering first of all v. 3 which indicates the lost condi tion of man by nature, then follow i him through the m iracle of redeem ing grace, vv. 4 to 7, and finally see him as a living testimony in vv. 1, 2. and 8 to 11. I. Lost—by Nature (v. 3). It is not a pleasant picture that is painted in the graphic words of this verse, but, rem ember, it is God’s picture of the unbeliever. He is said to be "foolish"—that is, irrational and senseless in his course of liv ing. He is "disobedient" to the law of God. He is "deceived,” lit erally “out of the way," misled by ■ Satan. He thinks his pleasures and lusts are serving him, but alas, he is only a slave in bondage to and ' j serving them. Such a life can only ; result in a m an's becoming hateful to his fellowmen. They in turn are ' hateful to him, and so he hates them. Thus the whole world be comes a hateful place where mea are “ living in malice and envy.” How we thank God that we need not stop at this point. Man is by nature lost in sin—but he may be II. Saved—by Grace (vv. 4-7). How sweet arc these three words in the sinner's ears! Saved by grace, not works, and made heirs I of eternal life. 1. "Not by works" (v. 5). Some- ' one has said that man is determined by one means or another to claim I salvation by his good works. To do 1 so may flatter the flesh, but it surely finds no support whatever in , Scripture. We are to work for Christ ' because we are saved, and after we arc saved, but no man can be saved by works. 2. "By his grace” (v. 7). God : | shows hig unspeakable kindness and I love toward m an—saving him by i grace, through Jesus Christ. Grace I has well been defined as "unm erit- } ed favor." We deserve but the just 1 condemnation of our sin, and God i in his mercy saves us, through faith in his Son. 3. “ Made heirs” (v. 7). Saved : now? Yes, thank God! Satisfied? ' Yes, praise his name! But there | is more yet to come. We who de served only God’s judgment are now , ! made heirs of an eternal hope. ’Tis j I indeed no small thing to be a child ; i of God. Now—we are ready to approach ! in the right spirit the admonition to live out our salvation as a daily i testimony to others. III. Witnessing, by Holy Living (vv. 1. 2, 8-11). The young preacher Titus is told to "put them in mind” to be 1. Subject to rulers (v. 1). True patriotism (and we did not spell it "pay-triotism ” ) stands very close to godly living. National leaders would do well to recognize that the decay of our national life will follow the decadence of spiritual life. A man who is right with God will be right with his fellowmen. and a no ble and useful citizen. 2. Meek and kind to all men (v. 2). Meekness is not weakness. Gentle ness is the attribute of strong men and women. 3. Maintaining good, avoiding evil (vv. 8-11). It is the tendency of man to divorce morals from reli gion, to profess a faith which does not touch his daily life. Let us af firm "constantly” and “ confident ly” (as the R. V. has it) that those who believe in Gcd should “ be care ful to m aintain good works”—yes, and at the same time to “ avoid” that which is “ foolish,” contentious ‘unprofitable and vain.” R a d io ASK ME Q ANOTHER i A Q u iz W ith A n z w a r z O ffe r in g I n fo r m a tio n on V a r io u s S u b je c ts 7. How m any cabinet m em bers 1. What American statesm an were there in the first President’s was the grandson of a king? 2. How much does a single inch cabinet? of rain over an acre weigh? Answers Over a square mile? 1. Charles Bonaparte, a m em 3. How many wars have there been since the signing ol the ber of Theodore Roosevelt’s cab inet. Armistice in 1918? 2. A single inch of rain weighs 4. Do Chinese surnam es pre 113 tons an acre, or 72,300 tons cede or follow the given names? 5. Who was the author of "Give a square mile. 3. There have been 17 wars since m e men to m atch my moun November 11, 1918. tains” ? 6. Nam e some famous musi-j 4. They precede. cians wiio had the gift of abso- j 5. Samuel Foss. fl. Among them are Mozart, lute pitch. W aves The longest time that has ever elapsed between the sending and receiving of a radio signal is four minutes and twenty seconds. If, as it is said, radio waves have a velocity of 186,000 miles a second, this particular signal m ay have traveled 48,360,000 miles, or a dis tance equivalent to almost 2,000 trips around the earth.—Collier’s Weekly. Brahms, Mendelssohn, Rachman inoff, Von Bulow and Max Reger. 7. Three: secretaries of state, at first called foreign affairs; treas ury and war. The attorney gen eral and postm aster general were not a t first given cabinet rank. «7 SPFED records drorhr Î I M B * ■ » SB B FOR «00 N ever Before H ave T ire s Been Put to Such G r u e llin g To rtu re Mileage and MIU» U. 2* lj ° UrtB°nn^ l| l . S alt Bad*a* _ J l T SPEEDS as hi;;h as 180 miles an hour — with the hot, coarse, abrasive salt •, tearing, scorching his tires — Ab Jen k in sr special racer, w eighing nearly three tons, pounded over the Bonneville Salt Beds at such terrific speed that it caused the surface to break up. Before the end o f the run the track w as so pitted and rough that it was alm ost im possible to hold the car o n its course. Y et Jen k in s set 87 new W orld, International and Am erican speed records on Firestone Tires. Building tires capable o f establishing such records is m ade possible by patented Firestone m anufacturing processes. These e x clu siv e fe a tu re s e n a b le F ire sto n e to provide car ow ners w ith extra safe tires. For the greatest protection equip your car w ith Firestone TRIPLE-SAFE Tires. By HIGH SPEED TIRE TRIPLE-SAFE w e m ean — 3.75-18....... $ 7 .S S 1 PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING 4.50-21........ .... 10.05 ■ —T he scientific tread design stops your 4.75-19....... .... 10.00 car up to 25 % quicker. 5.00-19....... .... I1 .4 O PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS 1 Z.2 5 5.25-17........ ... —T h e Firestone patented G um -D ipping 5.25-18....... .... 1 X 7 0 rocess counteracts internal friction and 5.50-16....... .... 13.75 eat that ordinarily cause blowouts. 5.50-17....... ..... 1 3 .9 5 PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES 5.50-18....... ..... 1 4 .3 0 —T w o extra layers o f Gum -Dipped cords 6.00-16....... ..... 15.55 under the tread give extra protection against Offeor Six»« Proportionately L o w punctures. M lake ake your car ure-saie tire-safe io for r ian fall a and nu w w iu inter ic r C A X7X7 A T T C I? nm svasr ig. Jo in the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Cam paign today by letting your Firestone Dealer or Firestone Supply a n d Service Store equip your car with a set of new FIRESTONE TRIPLE-SAFE TK T ires—the —the safest tires that money can buy! buy lYX’ °sp*^ o,2” ^ L Î ^ on Ho* fire s to n e 2 E 3 a — —. 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