Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
Thumluy, July 21, 1938 Page 3 TIMES. WILLAMINA, OREGON Millantino Samea WILLAMINA MARKET Entered at the Postoffice at Willamina, Oregon, an aecond- claaa matter, August 24, 1909, under Act of Congrega of March 3, 1879. K enneth B. E pley Editor and Publisher Saturday and Monday “ Your Satisfaction f» Makes Our Success Published Every Thursday. Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year in Advance. Home Display Advertising, ,25c 6n Inch. Foreign Plates, 36c an Inch. Willamina's Eire Departm ent Willamina needs an organized fire department. In the pant yearn W illa mina's volunteer fire department has successfully fought every ordinary f re within the city, and the boys are to be congratulated. But recently new hydrants have been installed in various parts of the city and probab ly only two or three persons know definately where each hydrant is lo cated. Several young men have volun teered their services if an organized department can be provided. T h e firemen would practice at regular in tervals and receive expert training in combating any type of fire. We dare say a few in this city know the proper procedure in combating an oil or gas fire. Now with the purchase of new hose by the city, an organized fire department could properly care for the hose a fte r each time it was used. To roll up hose when it is wet will soon rot it and render it unfit for any pressure. This work Is now left to the city marshall who already has more work piled on his shoulders by the city than any one man should be responsible for. So let’s get together fellows and organize a first-class fire depart ment so that W illamina may have adequate fire protection at all times. Keep this in mind— we will have no real prosperity in the U n i t e d Slates until we have honest, non political tax reform. The investor knows that if he risks his money in a new undertaking and is lucky enough to earn a profit, the government will seize an u n d u e share of it through the capital gains tax— and so he is leaving his assets in a bank where they p r o d u c e nothing. Industry knows that if it attentpts to save up money against a rainy day the government will heav ily penalize it with the undistributed profits tax— consequently it is oper ating on a hand-to-mouth basis. So it goes, throughout the whole eco nomic structure. Intelligent reform would do more than anything else to bring back lost confidence that is essential to good times here or anywhere else. 1 9 5 8 V ersion o f G e ttysb u rg R e p ro d u c e d , T exas P aper ______ Four sore and sickly years ago our Great W hite Father brought forth on this continent a new notion, con- ceived in acrimony, and dedicated to the proposition that all men should be recreated equal. Now we are engaged in an uncivil war, testing whether that notion, or any notion so deceiving and so des- sicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to desecrate a portion of that field as a final jest ing place for those who here het our lives that that notion might live. It is altogether unfitting and improper that we should have to do this. And. in a larger sense, we cannot desecrate, we cannot confiscate, we cannot plow under this ground. The suave men, livid and Red, who hag gled here have desecrated it far be yond our poor power to add or de tract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for our children rather to be dedicated to the fiendish work of re paying money which they who rule here have thus far so nobly advanced It is rather for us to be here dedicat ed to the great taxes remaining be fore ua— and that from these dishon ored Reds we take increased precau tions against that cause for which they gave the last full measure of emotion— that we here highly- re solve that those Reds shall have lived in vain, that this notion under Roose velt shall have a new death of yes- men, and that Government of the Democrats, by the Democrats, for the Democrats, shall perish from t h e earth— Dallas Texas Chronicle. Member o f Willamina Retail Merchant»' Association Pork and Beans Fig Bars 2 POUNDS Tea -Black- TENDERLEAF— Makes delicious lead Tea— 3 14 Ox. Pkg. CORNED BEEF 35c ANGLO— 2 FOR WAXED PAPER DESSERT BEANS 12c Large Roll 4c KRE-MEI__ PACKAGE 19c 4 Lb. PACKAGE xic«BS Small Whites or Red Mexicans 2 Pkg... I Pkg. HUSKIES POST TOASTIES 15c ALL FOR .................... * CRACKERS 19c Salted or Grahams -2 lb. CUCUMBERS— 2 F O R ____________ LEMONS— Sunkist, l^ irp -D o z e n __ _ PINEAPPLE RIPE OLIVES 14c FAIR OAKS— 9 ox. Can SALAD OIL JEWEL— I Qt. JUG BEST QUALITY 33c * Pickled Pigs Feet— Q t. J a r—----- _39c 5c 25e 15c DUNDEE— No. 2 CAN * Meat Market Specials * * Fresh Fruits & Vegetables * * UMPQUA CHEESE - Mild-Lb— 17e Gold Creek Folks Attend Reunion in Dallas Sunday The Newbill family reunion was held at Dallas last Sunday. Those at tending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Newbill, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooden and their families and Mrs. James Wooden. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collins visited Friday evening. Saturday and Sun day with their two daughters in Port land and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Collins of Multnomah. En route to Portland they stopped at the hos pital and called on Wm. Newbill and -found him cheerful and pleasant as i usual. Mrs. Hageman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin in Fern district Sunday. Miss Daisy Robertson of Willamina is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Bus- well this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Collins made a business trip to Dallas last Thursday, i Mr. and Mrs. Yoder have rented the Alvin Tharp house. Mr. Yoder is employed at the New Grand Ronde mill. Phone W illa m in a , O r e 1351 10:20 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ball of Port Rev. G. F. Scheffold, Pastor. land were weekend guests at the Young People’s meeting, 6:45 p.m. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evening worship, 7 :45 p.m. James Patterson on the Gold Creek Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:46. road. Come and worship with us. Mrs. Ed Geer is visiting in Silver- J. A. JENSEN JR , Prop. ton this week. ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH Mrs. Violet Smith is employed in Mobilgas Mobiloil Old Grand Ronde the glove factory in McMinnville. Mrs. James Patterson has as her RADIO REPAIR WORK Regular services Sundays at I t guest, her mother, Mrs. Clara Ed a.m., except first Sunday in month TUBES TESTED FREE wards of Castle Rock, Wash. when services are held at 8:15 and WILLAMINA SERVICE STATION Ovurdi If you suffer front any form o f Rheumatism COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH Try W IL L A M IN A Don't Miss This One 1938 DeSoto four-door touring sedan. Courtesy ear. Substantial discount — lots of extras. — New-ear guarantee; low mileage. Must be seen to be appre ciated. Phone 302 10c DEL HAVEN LARGE CANS— EACH M O R R IS E R R IF IE L D OTORS Rev. C. H. Schreiber, Pastor Morning worship, 9 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Epworth League, 7 :30 p. m. Nue-Ova NEWBY’S PHARMACY GRAND RONDE Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching services 11:15 a.m. Epworth League. 7 p.m., Sunday. B U TLER Sunday school 11 a.m. Preaching service 10 a.m. HI-WAY BARBER SHOP Sheridan, Ore. OPEN EVENINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sheridan J. W. Anderson, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Plymouth and DeSoto Distributors W illa m in a G a r a g e GLENN M. LARKINS, Prop. General Repair Work FR A N K SM ELSER " T h e B a n k o f P e r so n a l S e r v ic e ” F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K U N IO N O IL S E R V IC E S T A T IO N W illa m in a , O re . Phone 2H 2 Towing and Wrecking Service TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE 106 S h e r id a n , O r e g o n F IR E S T O N E T IR E S M t m b t r F ed e ra l Deposit Insu ran ce C orporation Deposit Insurance — A n E x tra M t a i b r t of Protection — In keeping with its conservative policy, deposits made here are now insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. — The insurance thus provided applies to all deposits, including personal and corporate deposits, deposits of public funds, and trust funds awaiting investment, to the amount of $6000 for each depositor. Deposit insurance is for your protection. SAFETY LIQUIDITY SERVICE C A R W A S H IN G ❖ C L E A N IN G L U B R IC A T IO N ♦ P O L IS H IN G A C C E S S O R IE S ❖ B A T T E R IE S T IR E R E P A IR IN G Your FATAL Fly S p r a y ............. Law Office of B. A . K LIK S General Law Practice Associate Attorneys at McMinnville DOROTHY L KLIKS WALTER P. GERBER C. W. KING A t Portland C. W. REDDING. 520 Mead Bldg.
