Illinois Valley News. Thursday, December 30. 1943
NEWS EROM OUR
BOYS IN SERVICE
For Drugs. Toiletries
Fountain Service
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
In Grants Pass
,
HAPPY NEW YEAR
NEW YEAR’S
Dance
FRIDAY,
DEC EMBER 31
Dance the Old Year Out
and the New Year in at
BRIDGEVIEW
GRANGE HALL
Supper by the Ladies at
Midnight.
Tickets
SI.00
*
I'
FRENCH LAUNDRYj
& DRY CLEANERS I
I
i
I
I
I
I
5TA1ŒUF
PROCESS
l
I have been meaning to write
to you for gome time, but I’m just
not the type that can sit right
down and write a letter.
I have been reading your ser­
vice men’s column for some time
and enjoy it very much. In fact
it’s the only way of knowing where
all the fellows are that I used to
woik with, go to school with, etc.
There's only one thing wrong with
it and that is. that I don't get but
about half or less of the papers
published.
So from now on 1
would like you to send me the I.
V. News every week and will no­
tify you of any change in address.
Enclosed is my check.
The last paper I saw told about
Bud Squire and it seems as tho
he is among the top ones who
have seen the most action. And
Harry Smith Jr. seerils to be get­
ting action at a girl's college. I
think it would be great if the fel­
lows would send in some kind of a
statement or article to the paper.
Especially those who have seel’
action. 1 haven't heard from Don
Hill or Bud Brooks, who were
among the first to join up before
the war.
As for myself, it is indefinite as
to when 1 will see action. 1 have
been assigned to the 43rd Fighter
Squadron but have not been given
a plane as yet. Everyone seems to
be in doubt as to why we’re here
and what they are going to do with
us. But eventually orders will get
here from the 4th service com­
mand (which covers this section)
and things will start rolling again.
Up until now, I have been sta­
tioned at Santa Ana, Calif.. Hem­
et. Merced, all in California ami
received my commission at I.uke
Field, Phoenir, Ariz. I’ve flown
Ryans, Vultee. B. T. 13-A, North
American ATI 6 and Curtiss P-
40’s.
I'm now hoping for 51’s
(North American). I’m in the best
branch of the service, in a swell
outfit and this is a swell place.
But I have had a cold ever since
we arrived on the coast. Too much
of a change from Arizona.
Well there is not much more to
write, so until next time.
Sincerely yours.
JACK HAYDEN.
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V
Registered Stock
To Be Up for Sale
TO GIVE OUR NEW YEAR
MESSAGE EXTRA FORCE
X
WE RE BACKING IT UP
WITH A SOLDIER, SAILOR
AND MARINE. YES, HERE S
WISHING YOU A GREAT,
WONDERFUL NEW YEAR
it
WM J. McLEAN FAMILY
Two Jackson County Hereford
bl eeders have consigned registered
cattle to the third annual Red
Bluff Hereford sale to be held on
Jan. 2yth and 29th at Red Bluff,
Calif.
The affair is sponsored by the
Tehama County Cattlemen's Asso­
ciation, according to Sam Ayer,
of Red Bluff, chairman of the as­
sociation's committee in charge of
the event.
300 hulls and 65 females have
been consigned by 28 breeders
from Oregon, Washington, Mon­
tana. Colorado and California.
Kerby. Oregon
Send The News to your friends
zzzzzzzzzzzz-zzzz zz z zz z zzzz/zzzz.
III
MANÍ HEE’S FURNITURE
GRANTS PASS
them to our services as often as
CLASSIFIED ADS
they would like to attend.
---------------o--------------
Mr ami Mrs. A. K. Smith of FURNITURE — When you need
Kerby, were in Grants Pass trans­
New or L'sed Furniture, think of
acting business affairs this week.
Manchel’s. Keep up the home
the boys are fighting for. Man-
chel s Furniture, 112 N. 6th St.,
-2-tf.
/ Resolve
Tr. Fighter Pilot
43rd Air Base Sq.. McChord Field.
Tacoma. Wash.
| Dear Mornay and All:
Page Five
—
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Morning worship, 11a. m.
Young People’s service. 7 :45 p
KEEP OU
Evening service, 8:15 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
I
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
with
WAR BONDS
Sabbth Schoo! at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with
Xcw Ù car’s I)av
\round the \\ oriti
By MISS ABBIE CONDIT
National
Recreation
Association.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Church service at 7:30.
Across from Legion hall.
• Rev. and Mrs. I,. W. Coor.
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KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school at 1. O. O. F. hall,
9:45 a. m.
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SUGAR l’INE SHAKES — After
the 1st of the year 1 will be able
to furnish sugar pine shakes and
shingles.
Leave orders at tho
News office.
H. G. Keithly,
O'Brien. Oregon.
33-3tp
TO GIVE AWAY—4 months old
part Australian Shepherd pup.
Also two large male kittens.
Mrs. C. G. Slack. 1 mile north of
Kerby.
35-ltp
W Cooper, elder, Cave Junc-
The speculative attitude of this
young lady is ample proof that she
is taking her Xew Year's resolu­
tions seriously. She isn't going to
take a chance on making a resolu­
tion she won't keep. Perhaps she
has determined to study harder or
to be of greater help to her mother
—but at least she is going to keep
her word.
FOR SALE- 2 pair men’s logger
type boots, size 8 S. one pair 16
in. and one 8 in. Can be seen
at Beard's Shoe Shop.
35-ltC
GREETINGS}
WE'VE BEEN HITTING ’EM
WHERE THEY LIVE. FOLKS,
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
WANTED TO BUY or will keep
for storage. Sewing machine in
good condition. Mrs. Judy Tut­
tle. Cave Junction.
35-2tp
FOR SALF. Old growth fir wood.
Inquire at the H. C. Vernon
place, on Caves highway. 35-1 tp
ABSTRACTS
Title insurance,
affiliated with Commonwealth,
Inc , Josephine County Abstract
Co., Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass.
CHURCH
and the future looks a great
Geo. H. Gray, Pastor.
deal brighter. Here's wish­
Sunday School
10 a. m.
ing all our friends Health,
FOR SALE 6*4 ft. electric re­
Morning Worship
11 a. m.
Happiness and Prosperity
frigerator, good as new M. H.
Song Service
Maurer, near Holland.
35-ltp
The Sunday scho
in 1944.
last Sunday was "G
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large
Gift to the World.” The golden
and small.
You furnish the
text was. "For God so loved the
property and we furnish the
WALDO MOTEL
world that he gave his only begot­
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil­
ten Son, that whosoever believeth
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave
in Him should not perish, but have
Junction.
5-tf
everlasting life.” (John 3:16).
O'Brien, Oregon
FOR SALE No trespassing cards
Rev. Gray's sermon was “The
at The News Office.
52tf
Gift That Transforme d the EJ................................................................. B
World ” His text from the Bible
was “Thanks be unto God for His
unspeakable Gift." (11 Corinthians
9:15),
A New Year's party based on the
customs of other countries will pro­
vide an appropriate theme for your
celebration this year Send out in­
vitations decorated with an hour
glass or the Old and New Year, in­
viting the guests to come in the cos­
tume of some country. Ask each to
bring a "white elephant” possession,
securely wrapped, for as tradition
has it in Scotland, a package in the
hand of the guest insures the host a
bounteous year. (These gifts will be
exchanged later ir. the evening as
one of the party activities )
Colorful decorations are in order
This church enjoyed having the
for the party In the Orient, dark
Masons
attend in a group last Sun­
green pine branches and light green
bamboo stalks are hung on the gate day morning, and cordially invite
posts, and tangerines and tangerine­
like fruits are indicative of long life £$$$$555
and happiness. Bright red lobsters
and crabs are hung over doorways.
In China on New Year's day ev­
eryone puts on brand new clothes
and goes visiting; so at our party
there may be a grand march with
judges, of course, to award prizes
for the prettiest, funniest, and most
unique costumes.
Y£0A
May Joy Be Yours.’
At the end of the march each per­
son is given a card and a pencil. On
signal each tries to obtain as many
signatures as he can. He approaches
someone, bows in Chinese fashion,
saying "Kung Hi, Kung Hi” (I hum­
bly wish you joy), and the other
replies "Sin Hi. Sin Hi" (May joy
be yours). ‘Then each writes down
the other's name
At the end of
five minutes the person with the
largest number of names receives a
trivial award.
In Belgium we hear of a "Sugar
Uncle." a "Sugar Aunt.” All the
keys disappear from the inside doors
in the houses before New Year’s
Day. Then, when an unsuspecting
aunt or uncle goes into a room alone,
the children rush to lock the doors
on the outside and do not permit the
aunt or uncle to come out until he
or she has promised ransom with
which the children will buy sugar
plums and candy Divide the group
into a number of circles with 10 to
20 players in each A leader is given
a key or a bunch of keys. He walks
around the group nodding at players
who fall in line behind him When
about half the members of the circle
are trailing along, he drops the key
and all dash to find places. The one
left out pays "ransom” by being
“it."
'First F ooter' Relay,
The circles may be easily straight­
ened out into file formation for a
"First Footer” relay. In Scotland it
is considered good luck to be the
first to step into a house after mid­
night. so there is a mad da:,h from
house to house after the stroke of
12. Each team is a would-be "first
footer " The leader counts to 12
and on "12" the first member of
each team dashes to a goal and
back, touching off the next player,
The first team finished is the lucky
one and receives a prize of cookies
or tiny cakes, as was the custom,
Boys and girls of Russia have a
rather strange custom.
On New
Year's Day they gc about throwing
peas and wheat at passers-by The
peas are thrown at enemies, while
the lighter wheat is reserved for
friends. Wheat grains are too small
to handle conveniently, so give ev­
eryone eight or ten beans of one
kind and eight or ten of another
kind. Do not designate which is
"enemy" or "friend.” Guests
to trade beans with one another
at the end of five minutes the
with the fewest enemies and
most friends Is given a prize.
In France the children used to
leave their wooden shoes out at
Christmas time for presents, but the
adults exchange gifts at New Year's
time. In accordance with this cus­
tom the "white elephants” may be
brought out and distributed In any
manner you like - by drawing or In
grab bag style
All the presents
should be opened on the spot as ar.
appropriate climax to the party
Paul Revere was born on New Year’s
Day, 1735. We hail that dayl And just
as he returned to his goldsmith's work,
long after his historic ride, so will we
return to the normal occupations of the
ways of peace. That day we also hail,
looking forward to it with renewed hope.
HOWARD AND DOROTHA BEARSS
X/
. »
('ave Junction, Oregon
K
ft
'r-
GN THE THRESHOLD OF
*-
1944 IT MAY BE APPROPRIATE TO
ENVISION A BETTER WORLD ... "A WORLD WHICH SHALL
AFFORD TO ALL NATIONS THE
MEANS OF DWELLING IN
SAFETY WITHIN THEIR BOUNDARIES. AND WHICH WILL AFFORD
ASSURANCE THAT ALL MEN IN ALL LANDS MAY LIVE OUT
THEIR LIVES IN FREEDOM FROM FEAR AND WANT.” MAY GOD
FED THAT DAY. WE PRAY, AS WE SEND YOU OUR NEW YEAR S
GREETINGS.
Golden
Grants Pass, Oregon