Illinois Valley News, Thursday, July 20T 1911
Page Four
_______________
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
JOHN KIERAN, famous stcu
of "Information Please",
answers the question
Sunday school, 10 a. tn.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s service, 7:45 p.
in.
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
p. m.
On May 23 Brother Caull, form- ■
er chaplain of the San Quentin
pnson will hold the morning and
evening services at the church. Ev
ery one is cordially invited to at
tend and hear the speaker.
MMT DESTROYS
AMERICA'S TMfBER?
-----
-o
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbth School 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 j
us.
E. W. Cooper, elder. Cave June- .
tion. .
-------------- o----- --------
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Young People's service, 7:30'
p. m.
Church service, 8:30 p. m.
Across fro m Legion hall.
Rev. and Mrs. I.. W. Coor.
—---------- -o — -— . —
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Geo. II
Sunday bcl tol
Morning Worship
Gray, Pastor.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
.’unday school attendance last
Sunday was 41. Visitors included
Mi Treve Allen and little daugh
ter; Mr. Burgess and Mr. Jerry
Medcalf all of Cave Junction; Mr.
n d Mrs. Roy Wenger of Huson.
Mont ina. and Miss Phyllis Miller
of Los Angeles, who is here for j
the summer visiting her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lee.
Rev. Gray took for his Scrip
ture reading II Pet. 1:1-13, his !
text being Rom. 11 :33, “O the 1
depth of the riches both of the wis- i
dom and knowledge of God; How
un ran liable are His judgments
and IL- ways past finding out!"
The subject, “Values of Chris
tianity."
Mrs. Tracy Cross, Mrs. Naomi
Seal, and Miss Grace Iversen sang
a trio, "Leave It There.”
On Thursday, July 13, the Mis-I
mnary Society met at Kumfy
Kamp dining room and the day '
wn
a nt in quilting. Those pres
ent were: Me dames Gray, Bol
ing Wagstaff. Nicholson, Ruth
Hill, Naomi Seat, Iversen and
Mi i Ihdila Hill and Helen Mar
tin.
A letter from Opal and Eldon ’
John ii, our missionaries in Bo
livia. wa read, and those present
decided to take turns writing them, i
one each month. Anyone wishing
to communisate with them, their,
addies i, I’oopo, Bolivia, South
America
Letters from the home
town would be very much appre
ciated by them.
We owe it to
them, and to God, to uphold them
in prni ■ r and to encourage them
w h letters and news from home
let’ make it a habit to write
them regularly.
There were 50 or more present i
it the "Sing' Sunday afternoon
.nd an enjoyable time was had by
ill The next Gospel Sing will be
August 13.
Lightning starts 10% of these
fires—fires that also kill wildlife,
cripple watersheds, and drain
1 million man-days of labor from
factories and farms each year.
destroy more than 3 billion
board feet of America's timber
—a critical material during war,
a vital one during peacetime re
construction.
A neglected campfire, a still
smoldering cigarette "flipped”
away, a half-burned match—little
acts of carelessness that even in
normal times burn over 31 mil
lion acres of American forest
every year.
Of course, no person who starts a
forest fire ever "means to”. Just
as no one ever means to shoot an
"unloaded” gun. He becomes
temporarily forgetful, instead;
emporarily "blind” to reason.
your cigaï' y
SUBA»
h in two,
Something's got to be done right now about brush and
woods and forest fires in America. We face enormous
losses—in watersheds, timber, water power and manpower
—unless you who might start such fires are extra careful.
So please remember these rules. Please memorize them.
Remember that this year, with so many men away, there
may be GREATER DANGER THAN EVER to America's
woodlands and forests
POJI 1RY MEETING IN
Ml IM ORD FRIDAY EVENING
All poultrymen of Josephine
county nre urged to attend a meet
in. of p ' I'll pr ‘ iucei s m Med
f ’rd. Ti lda) i veiling. July 21 at
s A* p m n the court house audi
torium. a .• rd .g to word received
by Jec 1' Smith, county agent.,
G < Keeney, manager of the
Par f
( .operative Poultry Pro-
doc
Poitland, will be present to
t cu
possibilities of increas
ing icti.ns to poultrymen of
Sou: . ;n Oregon through coopera-
c
irketing More definite ar-'
1
> a nts may be made to estab
lish a branch or receiving station1
■ ■ cooperative office in Port->
hind.
oreby assuring local poul-
tiynirn another definite outlet for
marketing of eggs.
If your neighbors aie the kind
it b i row from you almost every
day, we know you must wonder '
w .t soil can do to stop It. Now,,
ay tl ey come to borrow bread . . .
No doubt, you eat Ruhrer'a En
riched Bread . . . this in one of the
m . A difficult problems to answer
> < cans,, once they start eating it
they'll naturally want more
BUF WAR BONDS
youleave‘
And what's going to happen this
year? This year when there are
fewer men to police our forests
and practically no one to fight
fire?
TH/S /S A A/ EMERGENCY '
.
'
rQinphre, then
then
But undisputed champion of
damage by fire to our timber is
Homo Americanus— people
like you and me. For every year,
honest, earnest, law-abiding
American citizens cause 90%
of our 210,000 forest fires.
«rUE LAW-
a".—»“”-
growth-
Prevent Forest Fires
GREATER DANGER TAAN EVER'
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
THE
IS SPONSORED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF
LUMBER
VILLAIR
CAVE
JI Nt HON. OREGON
COMPANY