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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982
Pastor's Corner " Gross farm sales in Easter Seal Coffee Day
county down for 1981 funds for wheelchairs
Dear Pastor Skip, Local chairpersons have been named in 27 Oregon
is it wrong for Christians to be cremated after they
die?
I believe the answer to this question revolves around
the concept of our future heavenly bodies. I Thes-
salonians 4:13-18 tells us that those Christians who die
before Christ's second coming will one day be raised
from their graves to go and be with Christ. The
question then arises, how can we be raised if our bodies
were cremated.
I believe the answer can be found in I Cot. 15:50-58.
Here Paul tells us that our present bodies are mortal
and perishable, but that one day we will be given
immortal and imperishable bodies. Thus whether we
are cremated or not our present bodies are perishable
and are not important to our future imperishable
heavenly bodies.
Another line of reasoning would say that God would
have no more difficult a time raising the body of
someone who was cremated than a person who died
nearly 2000 years ago. Their bodies would be totally
decomposed, too.
The Bible then, does not speak against cremation.
This is an individual decision and has no effect on our
eternal well being.
If you have a question that you would like Pastor Skip
to answer, please mail it to:
Pastor's Corner
First Baptist Church
P.O. Box 176
Dayton, Oregon 97114
Dayton Booster Club
Parents, are you interested in what your kids are
doing in athletics? Do you want financial help for them
so as to save your tax dollars just a little?
Well, then come join the Dayton Booster Club and
give a helping hand. We meet the second Thursday of
every month during school. Dues are $5 per couple, $3
single. You can mail your due by sending them to the
Dayton Booster Club, P.O. Box 391, Dayton. Contact
Nadine Nelson at 864-3605 for more information.
ii ....
For Sale
ii ii
Good wild oat hay for hors-
es or cattle feed $1 per bale
and nice wheat straw 50c
bale. 868-7537. 4-5c
For sale: 1967 VW Square-
back. 26 mpg. Needs some
body work. $500 or best
offer. Call 864-2519 or 864-
2310.
Enjoy Spring Vacation
HAWAII
Mar. 13-21st
Come lay on the Beach!
Maui-Kauai-Hawaii
Round Trip via United Airlines
1st Class Hotels
Free Rental Cars
Luxury Condos on Ivlaui
Authentic Luau & More
As Low as $800 per person
Extend vacation at extra cost
Reservations Limited
Call or Write
538-7710
~-'~Route I, IBo~ 45Y
, ,~~berg, Oregon
"Travel With Those
Who've Lived There"
Call Collect
503-864-2262
For sale: 1968 Plymouth
Barracuda, clean, gd. tires,
runs good. Auto. ti'ans.
$900 or bast offer. 864-2310
or 864-2519.
Miscellaneous
We wish to thank each and
everyone for the many
beautiful cards and letters
and thoughtfulness, fol-
lowing the death of our son
James.
Also to the Christian
Church at Dayton for pre-
paring dinner, for our fam-
ily and friends following the
service. Also to many peo-
ple who gave to the "Jim
Hedgecock Memorial
Fund" for Little League
baseball, of which he was a
part for 17 years -- and we
do thank you.
Frelda & Ivan Hed_~eo0ck
Dayton
Robert Hedgeo0ck
Bellevue, We.
Melvin Hedgecock
Newberg
Shirley Hedgecock,
Arlington, Va.
Maynard Hedgacock,
Oakland, Maryland
Ronald Hedgecock,
Penucola, Fla.
Towing
Free Delivery
Eola Auto Wrecking Inc.
"'FREE HOT LINE SERVICE"
" Top SelectiOn of Good Used Parts
Top prices For Late Model Carl
Top Prices For Junk Cart
Top Prices For Wrecked Carl
"If We Don't Haue It .... We'll Find It'"
I I II IIII II III
Preliminary estimates show that Yamhill County
farmers dropped a little over one million dollars in
gross farm sales in 1981 as compared to 1980, revised
figures. Estimated totals for 1981 are $67,923,000,
according to Wayne Roberts, chairman extension
agent.
These figures are based on estimates made by the
Yamhill County Extension Agents and other agents
working on an area basis in the Mid-Willamette valley.
These figures are made in cooperation with processors,
handlers, growers and other agricultural representa-
tives working with Stanley Miles, of the Agricultural
Economics Dept. at Oregon State University.
Although wheat continues to be the leader of
agricultural income in Yamhill County, the estimated
drop in income from this crop in 1981 was a little over
two million dollars. About the same number of acres,
coupled with much lower yields and a slightly lower
price is the reason for wheat income dropping in 1981.
Estimated income from grain crops in general in
Yamhill county dropped to about $11,800,000, which is
compared to the revised figures for 1980 at
$15,000,000.
All other crops in Yamhill county were very close to
the 1980 figures -- some up slightly, others down
slightly. The overall total gross farm sales from crops in
1981 is $39,546,000 -- about two and a quarter million
below the revised figures for 1980.
As far as livestock income was concerned, dairy
products showed an increase of about one million
dollars in 1981 over 1980. Also, turkey gross farm sales
increased about $750,000. However this was due almost
entirely to more turkeys, as growers received a lower
price and were actually reported as losing money on
turkeys over-all, in 1981. The egg industry in Yamhill
county was almost a million dollars less than 1980. The
total livestock income was about one million dollars
higher than the revised figures for 1980. This, coupled
with the two and a quarter million dollar loss in the crop
end of the agricultural picture, results in about a million
dollars less gross farm sales in Yamhill County in }981.
Roberts noted that these figures are only estimates
that are arrived at through the best manner that we
know at the present time, but usually are fairly
accurate. He said that people should understand that
these estimates are gross sale figures and are not net
income to farmers and ranchers in Yamhill county. It
also might be of interest to readers to know that the
index of prices paid by farmers for the period of
October 1981 was 6.3 percent higher than one year
earlier. During that same period of time the index of
prices received by farmers and ranchers went down
about 9.2 percent.
Screening clinics for
senior citizens slated
Preventive health screening clinics for seniors will be
held this month at the Dayton Fire Hall.
Blood pressure clinic will be held Jan. 19 from 10:30
to 1 pm. A Keep Well Clinic and Diabetic Screening
Clinic will both be by appointment only on Jan. 26.
For further information contact Freida Hedgecock,
864-2376 or call Pat Bradford, secretary at 472-9371,
ext. 555.
Coast Guard training
Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Susan E. Canfield,
daughter of Micheal F. and Karin Canfield of Rt. 1,
Dundee, has completed recruit training at the Coast
Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J.
During the eight-week training cycle, trainees
studied general military subjects designed to prepare
them for further academic and on-the-job training
leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast
Guard's 26 basic occupational fields.
I joJos=2.oo
,
CHICKEN SERVED WITH COLESLAW NOW
-- FRESH HOMEMADE SOUPS--
CINNAMON ROLLS [Wednesday]
Phone 864-2581 Across from Dayton City Park
counties which are joining in a massive 1982 Cof[ee Day
program to raise money to buy wheelchairs for Oregon
children and adults with physical disabilities.
Wheelchairs which are acquired with Coffee Day
funds will be distributed through the equipment loan
service of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children
and Adults of Oregon, which makes wheelchairs and
other equipment available to Oregonians who need
them and cannot obtain them elsewhere.
"The Coffee Day program is the joint effort of coffee
drinkers and participatin~ restaurants. The restaurants
will begin Jan. 18 to sell Coffee Day buttons which
entitle purchasers to drink coffee free all day, Fri~v;
Jan. 29 .... ~"
Heading local Coffe~ Day efforts in Yamhill county
are Jim and Karla Horton, Dayton and Pam Litscher,
Newber~I.
Childbirth film, classes
being offered in Newberg
The Natural Birth Association announces the follow-
ing events for the month of January:
"Shared Labor", a film depicting a natural birth in a
birth room setting, will be shown at the Newberg PGE
on Springbrook Road, Wednesday evening, Jan. 27 at
7:30 pm. A short discussion period will follow. The
evening is free of charge.
A seven week series of childbirth classes em-
phasizing birth as a natural process, progressive
relaxation techniques, choices in childbirth as well as
labor and birth will begin Tuesday, Jan. 26. The classes
will be held in the Newberg area. For more information,
call Laura Jansen, 625-5623.
nnng~Mi~~141o~
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
This ad good for Fri. & Sat., Jan. 15 & 16, 1982
LARGE SWEET
Navel Oranges 5 Ibs. $1.00
LB.
Fresh Mushrooms... 99c
Sunshine 16-oz. box
Krispy Crackers ... 57c
5 oz., Chicken AI A King, Salisbury Steak & Turkey
Banquet Boil Bags 3/$1.00
15 oz. Mushroom or Meat
Ragu Spaghetti-Sauce 73c
15V2-oz. Van Camp
Brown Sugar Beans 2/95c
Hormel Tender Chunk 63A-oz.
Ham or Chicken ... 85c
8 oz. Bumble Bee
Whole Boiled Oysters
Swift's -- Assorted Flavors
Soup Starter ....... 98c
Pheasant 15 oz.
Cat & Dog Food .. 4/88c
BIG! 250 count
Norwich Aspirin
.... 89c
Salted-In the Shell save 35c
1 lb. bag Peanuts .. $1.00
24 oz. [Make it Hotl]
Post Grapenuts ... $1.69