Lesson for July 2 a nd cop and rede ected lentenleraatona
Religious Education note appears incomplete but indicates a July 2 lesson. Reads as a fragmented guide for a classroom activity or program. No clear people or organizations are identifiable.
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Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1939
Page
7
Religious Education note appears incomplete but indicates a July 2 lesson. Reads as a fragmented guide for a classroom activity or program. No clear people or organizations are identifiable.
A devotional study on Kings 3 5 15, highlighting Solomon’s choice of an understanding heart over wealth or power. It cites wisdom as the first gift from God and warns that faithfulness brings blessing while unbelief brings failure, urging rulers to seek divine guidance.
The text discusses two contrasts in Scripture regarding eternal life. One view posits that every soul has everlasting ness, while another asserts that eternal life of Jesus requires qualification or specific conditions to be met by individuals.
James Van Dorf exits to the observation platform during a train journey with Tom Pritchard and Mrs Van Dort. The group settles in the smoker but Van Dorf is later found outside the car enjoying a cigar as the conductor requests his ticket.
On a train platform a restless Van Dorf chats with a curious woman before boarding a Canadian Rockies tour. A stranger’s mistaken line about a ticket leads to a humorous misunderstanding about a ten-person party led by Mrs. Pritchard, then Molly quips about the diners and Van Dorf’s social charm.
A long time observer notes a steeplejack at work atop a cathedral spire and remarks on the danger of his job. The worker jokes that he has had only one accident in 30 years, explaining he dropped his hammer and was not injured.
Frances faced few pre-nuptial showers yet hints of post-nuptial storms suggest a lively wedding season ahead. The playful line conveys family humor about future celebrations and weather metaphors.
A tramp asks for help and a young wife offers an old suit of clothes. He thanks her and hopes to repay the kindness one day, in a scene recorded by the Houston Post.
A grim woman asks how much money her husband withdrew last week. The bank official refuses to reveal the amount, citing confidentiality. The exchange hints at a broader tale of tension and unresolved motives in a Rail period narrative.
The speaker asks Robinson to collect a $50 debt after he started a debt-collection business. Robinson replies that his efforts failed and charges the speaker $5 for expenses, highlighting a humorous misfire in the oddball tale from Stray Stories Magazine.
A humorous exchange contrasts English and American telephone customs. The speaker notes Brits say Are you there to begin a call while Americans say Hello. If the line is not answered, the conversation ends quickly.
In a terse boastful exchange, the speaker recalls a confrontation where one fighter got heated and charged, only to be knocked cold by his opponent. The anecdote emphasizes swift action and decisive defense in a brief street clash.
Mrs Browne searches for her son Eric after an hour passes with no sighting during a house move. Removal men report not seeing him since the carpet was rolled, prompting concern and a rapid family-wide search.
A clergyman, called to perform final rites, realizes he does not know the deceased's sex. He asks a mourner who replies cousin, clarifying the relationship. The exchange underlines the somber mood of the service.
An actor accepts a social invitation and asks if he may bring his wife. The host replies warmly and confirms that any wife is welcome at any time.
In Tit Bits Magazine a stern parent questions a hopeful suitor about his ability to support a family while the applicant replies he only wants Sarah, highlighting a clash of expectations in a courting scene.
In a tense workplace exchange a secretary begs for next week’s pay while the boss cites a promise to his wife against advancing funds. The dialogue highlights financial strain and workplace boundaries.
In a playful exchange, Boogy asks about stitches after an accident. Woogy replies that they did not require stitches and says they pulled themselves together.
A Shafter California group from the Shafter Business Men’s association toured the Union-Superior absorption plant and the Fink No. 1 well, seeing the world’s heaviest drilling gear at a 180 foot derrick. They observed the mud systems, gas handling, and the high pressure equipment driving the new approach to oil production in the field. The visit highlighted capacity and efficiency improvements, with production details and pipeline plans through Bakersfield to refineries.
Fires yesterday razed a Hollingsworth ranch house on Stone avenue at 9 15 am and a tent house at Myrick’s corner along with a small cabin. Homer Oliver’s home was destroyed while other buildings were saved by firefighters. Gas stove suspected at Hollingsworth blaze.
The suspect asserts the stolen potatoes were sold immediately after theft and is actively handling the case as it proceeds.
The Richland school board announces bids for re roofing the old building and supply building on Santa Fe way. Bids cover re painting the exterior, repairing stucco, and plastering interior. Qualifications and wage scale are specified in today's Press.
Con stable John Reily reported that sixty sacks of potatoes owned by C. B. Whitaker were stolen Tuesday evening from a freight car behind the Eugene Mettler shed on the Lerdo spur. Reily offered no clues at this time.
Mr E B Snydzm and daughter Birdie spend time with son Russell at Fresno State summer session while families including Mr and Mrs Whiting Munsey visit Kern River park for picnic and swimming. Nearby residents report temperatures from 53 to 105 degrees with several hot days and a cool weekend.
A 108 degree reading was recorded last Thursday at the experimental farm, setting a season high. The temperature surpassed previous marks and stood as the warmest day reported in the period.
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