Illinois Valley News, Thursday, March 16, 1954)
CHURCH
NOTES
THE
IL L IN O IS
r-p c n ri
VALLEY
T A R rov • «-» •-
W omens Club
Installs Officers
George H. Gray, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Rev. Gray took for his theme
“Our Reasonable Service” from
Romans 12:1, and showed how we |
may glorify God by service which
is honest, diligent and just, not ■
alone in our Christian life, but in
business, social life, private and
[ ublic affairs. A quartet from the
choir rendered the selection, “That
Will Be Glory For Me.” Atten
dance. was not quite up to the
Rev. Delbert H. Burger, rasiui.
mark, owing to the very cold morn
Rev. H. Hurley, Co-Pastor.
ing. The birthday of Mrs. Myrtle Sunday School 10 a. m.
Kelly was observed.
Sunday Worship 11 a. m.
A number of visitors were in Sunday Evangelical service 7:46.
attendance as well as Marvin Cross Thursday Y’oung Peoples service
who was present on crutches fol
and Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
lowing his recent accident. Some
Gospel Tabernacle folks are
were on the sick list, including
Mesdames Galland and Curnow ol showing great enthusiasm for an
O'Brien, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. ncrease in their Sunday school
Frank Hamilton, who was much lumbers. A goal has been set for
misled, and the news of whose 150 by Easter Sunday morning;
ast Easter the number was 130
homecoming rejoiced friends.
Two Circle meetings were helt rnd it is felt by many that an
last week. The Redwood Circle idditional 20 should be added this
met Wednesday at the home ol year.
Last Sunday’s number of 86
Mrs. Ruby Thompson in O’Brier
with 17 ladies present. A numbei a s s an increase of 6 over the
Sunday before. There are prizes
of new projects were planned.
The town circle met Thursday being offered to the one who has
afternoon at the church with r .he largest number of new ones
good attendance. Yesterday, Wed »ccredited to their account.
We extend invitation to anyone
nesday, an all-day meeting of the
missionary group was held in the vho does not have a church home
church parlors with the Redwooi' to enter into the contest with us.
Circle in charge of luncheon ar We are looking for a steady in-
ranrements. During the businesi :rease each Sunday which will be
meeting new by-laws were en ■limaxed with an Easter Egg hunt
dorsed, the bazaar was discussed in the church grounds Easter Sun
and a new plan for luncheons was lay morning after church.
The teen-agers’ group last Sun-
made. The Redwood Circle an
nounced a dessert luncheon to be lay morning numbered 34, this
held May 10. Two comforters number is an inducement for other
were tied, and a good time was een-agers to come and be in at-
endance in this fine class of
enjoyed by all present.
Plans for an Easter sunrise ser ’oung people. There will be a
vice were made at the “ Singspira Young People’s choir on Sunday
tion" of the Kerby church. Dates norning and Sunday evening at
for the Singspirations were alsc 5:30 p.m. the teen-agers have their
changed from the second to thf iwn service. Buster Martin will
third Sunday of each month. A >e in charge of the service and a
large attendance was reported at different young person for each
Sunday night.
last week’s service.
Sunday and Thursday evening
are Evangelistic services at 7:30
IL L IN O IS V A L L E Y CHURCH
of SE VE N TH DAY A D VENTIST.'
).m. The numbers have increased
Elder, Wayne Scriven
lightly; good singing, special
Sabbath School ............... 9:3»
Church service ................. 11i0< lumbers and an Evangelistic mes
sage will be preached. Every one
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
s welcome.
B R ID G E V IE W C O M M U N ITY
Revival meetings which begar
last Wednesday evening will con
tinue all this week. Rev. William
Peay of the Seattle Apostolic
Baptist tabernacle is the speaker.
Sunday school and church ser
vices were well attended last Sun
day with many of our congrega
tion attending the song service at
Kerby in the afternoon.
Services for this week are Sun
day school at 10 a.m., preaching
at 11 a.m. and 8, with young
eo'le’s meeting at 7 p.m.
day night Rev. Peay
i es his sermon from a casket.
Revival services conclude Sun
day evening.
------------ o ----------
SELMA B A PTIST CHURCH
Rev. Anderson, Pastor
Ihurch service at 9:30 a. m.
iunday School at 10:45 a. m.
Young People at 7 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
Missionary Society 4th Wednesday
of each month.
5.S.R.G . AFFAIRS
Due to an oversight the SSRG
tews was not printed last week.
This week the group met at the
lome of Mrs. A. M. Carson and
hen attended the Church of God
n Kerby to hear Rev. Skelly
preach. A special message was
fiven to the young people and the
en meniberi who attended en
joyed the meeting very much.
C A TH O LIC CHURCH
Next Sunday there is to be a
Father Kelly
weiner roast and outdoor games
Cave Park Motel
before the regular meeting. Les
2nd and 4th
sons on the story of Easter have
Sunday of each month.
been outlined and will be the
12 o’clock noon
March 26—8 a.m.—Holy Mass. feature of study by the group.
------------ o------------
------------ o------------
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LA TTER DAY SAINTS
Rough and Ready Ramblers
°lan Easter Celebration
(Mormon)
The Latter Day Saints will have
There was a meeting of the
their Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Rough and Ready Ramblers at the
at Ma’s Grocery, three and a half Bill Raines home Friday, March
miles south of Cave Junction.
10. Plans were made for an Easter
celebration and program
at
C H R IS TIA N SCIENCE CHURCH Rambler’s Roost. Activities will
SERVICES
include gymkana, barbecue and
Sunday school 9:30-10:30 a. m an Easter egg hunt for the
Christian Science church ser children.
vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. at
Plans were also laid for the
River's Edge residence (E. O. Ramblers to be represented in full
G:-*ene) 2 Vi miles south on the regalia at the Crescent City Citi
Redwood highway. All are wel zen’s Dock celebration Saturday,
come.
March 18.
There will be a meeting of the
ASSEM BLY OF COD
Ramblers Sunday afternoon at
1:30 at Rambler's Roost to prac
Kerby, Oregon
tice gymkana.
Rev D. B. Wantland, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service, 7.30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, eommunion services
immediately following at our
church house just south of J. S.
Bedingfield’s residence on the cem
etery road. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Join the rental library at Bob
and Ruth in Cave Junction—Read
ing for all tastes.
247-ltp
Club jVeutf
S o cio l ó \ &
CAVE JUNCTION COM M UNITY
CHURCH
Featuring last week’s P.T.A.
neeting at the Kerby school was
he musical program presented by
.he sixth, seventh and eighth
irades, under the direction of Mrs.
.Michelson, grade school music in
structor.
"Following the program, a shor
business meeting was held, with
Mrs. Wright, membership chair
man, making a plea for more mem
bers. Only 81 are listed at present
Mrs. Carsen, publicity chairman
distributed pictures of the grade
ind high school faculties. All
parents were urged by Mrs. Eng
land to attend regularly the meet
ings of both the county board and
local school committee.
Guests from Grants Pass in
eluded Mrs. Robert Gass, county
eouncil president; Mrs. Floyd Bar
rett, county first vice-president
and Mrs. Kieth Beck, correspond
ing secretary and past county
president. Mrs. Gass announced
that a county council meeting
would be held April 19 at the
Illinois Valley High school. Mrs
Barrett added that the chief pur
pose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the current bill of federal
and state aid to our education
■.ystem.
After the business session, Mrs
Jerry Rosenburg, program chair
man, introduced Claude Masters
ind
Roy Tremayne, debate
speakers for the evening, on
Federal Aid to Education. Mr
Masters assumed the negative
while Mr. Tremayne spoke for
federal aid. Several rebuttles were
given, but time prevented any
judge’s decision.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program in the home
economics rooms.
Valley Grange Honors
l-H Week
4-H Week was commemorated
at the March 2 meeting of the
Illinois Valley Grange. Tracy
Cross presented an outline of 4-H
work. The club pledge was given
by Clark England.
Entertaining the group was Joe
Mellow, who sang a solo, “ Lucky
Old Sun," followed by an encore.
He was accompanied by Alberta
Proctor. The boys’ quartet of the
high school also sang five numbers
During the social hour which
followed, Mr. John Dow was pre
sented a lovely birthday cake
baked by Ruth Wendt.
B. P. W. Affairs
The B.P.W. will meet next week
Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p.m., in
the Kerby cafeteria. We hope for
a large gathering. There will be
some guest speakers who will ex
plain Socialized Medicine and our
cancer problem.
Don't forget the library drive.
Kerby school needs library books.
Eastern Star To Entertain
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Illinois Valley Garden Club
Mrs. Bessie Knipple was in
stalled president of the O’Brien
Women’s club at ceremonies con
ducted Friday, March 10, at the
clubhouse.
Other officers installed were
Myrtle Viosky, vice-president;
Barnette Smith, treasurer, and
Blanche Lackey, secretary. The
ceremony commemorated the an
niversary of the club’s eleventh
year. The officers and out-going
president, Lois Brink, were pre
sented with corsages.
During the business meeting,
plans were made for a pot luck
supper set for St. Patrick's Day,
March 17. Members and their
families are invited to attend with
cards and singing featuring the
evening’s entertainment.
Plans were also made to serve
an Easter breakfast Sunday, April
J, from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., at
the clubhouse. An Easter hunt for
the children was also discussed,
with the public invited to attend.
The regular monthly card party
of the club will be held March 29,
with canasta and pinochle to be
played. A fifty cents’ charge will
oe made and refreshments will be
served.
Cake and coffee were served
following Friday's meeting, and
Alberta Proctor won the ottoman,
which was made by Mrs. Ballard.
Grade School Musicians
Entertain at P.T.A.
Western Star Chapter No. 61
O. E. S. will entertain Master
Masons at the Masonic Hall in
Kerby on Tuesday, March 21, at
9:30 p. m.
— ■ ■ ■ ■ ■- -o - ■ ■ -
Commercial job printing at the
J News.
Page 5
The regular monthly meeting
of the Illinois Valley Garden club
will be held on Friday, March 24,
at 2 p.m. at the O'Brien Womens’
club.
Mrs. H. O. Smith will be the I
speaker of the afternoon, telling
of her trip to Puerto Rico.
- J Y ’S AND GIRL'S
X O V T ACTIVITIES
Forty-five Boy Scouts assembled
at the Redwood Ranger station
Saturday, March 11, and set up
camp for a two-day period.
The Scouts were the Green Bar
boys of all the troops from the
Grants Pass district. The training
consisted of a specialized system
of camping by cooking without
utensils and other skills that will
be of benefit to the boys while
training other Scouts in their
respective troops.
Bab Nolan, Smoke Jumper
squad leader, demonstrated the
mechanics of several different
parachutes and packed one for the
boys, answering all questions as
he worked. Instructors were:
James Harpole, Joe Stoy, Max
Garret and George Morey. The
boys wish to express their appre
ciation to the Model Grocery for
the generous contribution of
sweets.
Members of local Girl Scout
troop No. 3 are nearing comple
tion on their overseas school bags
projects. Those who have finished
bags for Scouts in Manila are
Edytha Scott, Carlene Welsh and
Lyla Belle Gross. A display of the
work is being shown in the window
of Badden's Bakery.
Last week the troop enjoyed a
weiner roast, with visitors for
games including Durwood and
Eugene Sams, Larry Farmer and
Orin Wallace. Mrs. Marvin Cross
was an adult visitor. The new
assistant leader, Dorene Perry,
gave a demonstration of starting
a fire with wet wood.
The next regular meeting of the
group will be Friday, March 24,
in the home economics rooms of
the Kerby school.
NOW DUE
Personal property assessment reports for the year 1950
were due March 2. They should be made at once to the
assessor at the court house, Grants Pass.
O.C.L.A. J 10-349, as amended in 1949, provides a penalty
of five per cent on "consolidated tax levy”—for failure to
report taxable personal property to the office of the assessor
prior to the close of “grace” period April 2.
Penalties effective April 3 and thereafter.
Report personal property now.
MERLE E. GRIFFIN
Josephine County Assessor
Phone 3177
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4-H Hereford Club
Has Meeting
---------•
.
.V
The 4-H Hereford club held its
March meeting Sunday, March 12,
at the home of David Knight,
under the supervision of Tex Clif
ford, leader. David Knight's calf
was declared heaviest.
The club’s next meeting will be
at the home of Clark England on
Sunday, April 2, at 2 p.m.
------------ o------------
P.T.A. Program
About one hundred and fifty
people of the local P.T.A. met last
Thursday nite, March 9, to hear
a debate between Roy E. Tre
mayne, speech teacher, and Claude
Masters, president of the P.T.A.,
on the subject of federal aid to
education.
Mr. Tremayne took the affirmi-
tive side of the question and
spoke first. He traced the evolu
tion of federal aid to education
up to the G.I. Bill of Rights stat
ing that it started in the thirteen
original colonies. He said that he
was in favor of the Senate Bill
246, which would give 300 million
per year to the states so as to
equalize educational opportuni
ties. The fact that four million
young people from five to seven
teen years of age don’t go to any
school and the fact that 95,000
teachers hold sub-standard certifi
cates show the great need for such
aid, said Mr. Tremayne. He con
cluded his constructive speech by
saying that we are in an educa
tional depression from which mil
lions of children are suffering and |
that the problem is national rather
than sectional in scope. Also that
it is not a question of whether
we can afford it; rather it is a
question of whether we can afford
to squander our greatest asset—
the nation’s children.
Mr. Masters reviewed our pre
sent educational system, pointing
out that it is working well and
is the best in the world. He voiced
the fear that such aid would con
tinue the dangerous swing toward
socialism, and finally communism,
that this country ia experiencing
today. He also felt that such aid
would be a further step toward
the centralization of our govern
ment. His main objection was that
federal control of our schools j
would follow federal aid.
After each speaker had given
couple of rebuttle speeches,
questions were taken from the
audience.
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