Management Changed - University of Oregon filePAUL’S EPISCOPAL MISSION The Rev. B. Stanley Moore,...
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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 I’AGE FIVE Lincoln Heights Nine members of the Lincoln Sunday school motored to CaU- u ell April 14 to attend the fourth annual convention of the Arneri- can Sunday School union of this! district, to which Rev. Chandler is Missionary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parley, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Forrest Grammon, Mrs. Ral ph Barnes and son and Mrs. Vern Smith and son. The Patch and Chat club was •entertained by Florence Pettet, Grace Houston, and Annie John son Thursday at the Pettet home. Roll call was answered by each member sh;wing the oldest hat she could obtain. Mrs. Clarice Ros and Mrs. Orln Halnline were hor - cred guests at a pink and bite slitaer at which they each reeeh ed msny lovely gifts. Grace Houstcn was made a new member of the fair committee due to the resignation of one of the members. The monthly farmer’s meeting was held Thursday evening, with Verdo Harris, president, In charge. Following a short business meeting the program was turned over to the 4-H girls. They presented a program and sold pies. A large sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodell and Signal Service Station Under New Management Roy Bibbey, formerly of Nyssa, has taken a lease on the station. Mr. Bibbey says “I would appreciate your patronage”. SIGNAL SERVICE Third and Main streets Management Changed I have assumed management of the Nyssa Produce, formerly Clower’s Produce, locat ed at First and Good Avenue. I am operating the plant under lease from the Nampa Creamery company. I expect to give as efficient service as has been rendered by the concern in the past. W. E. Carpenter iM Ù y SUN and FUN MAKE WORK A PLEASURE SEE OUR NEW LINE OF PLAY SUITS SLACKS — SWEATERS SHORTS — JACKETS FARMERETTES and SANDALS NEW SILK HOSIERY First Quality Only $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Nylon* $1.50 New New Suits Styled for Beauty Tailored for Utility Green, Gold, Plaid &noes In Spring’s Smart $15.00 to $35.00 Colors Patents Gaberdines, Kid Skin Sandals and Pumps Personally Fitted Priced Right New long Sleeve Chiffon Blouses — BIG SHOWING SATURDAY — New Formal« — New Date Dre««e« Boyer Bros. Co. Ontario's Friendly Department Store Ministers or others lnJeresteti^n'^SuxcfP^KKIuclt^are invited to use the columns of the Journal to carry Important messages and notices to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday of each week. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds, pastors. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Midweek prayer service Wednes day at 8 p. m. Friday night special Young peo ple’s service at 8 p. m. Everyone intited to attend. Friday night Brother Roberts of Nampa will speak. “Seek ye the Lord While He May be Pound.’’ PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH A. A. Schmidt, Pastor Jubilate Sunday. 10 a. m. Divine services with the celebration of holy communion. Sermon: “Restore Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation." 11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes for all. ' 1:15 p. m. The Lutheran hour 2:30 p. m. Open house at the over KFXD. parsonage. 8:15 p. m. The Walther league meets at the church. We invite and welcome you to attend our services. “A Changless Christ for a Changing World." ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunset Valley Pastor, Clarence Brotzman Sunday school at 9:45. Classes for all. Mrs. C. Brotzman, superinten dent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. .Evengellstlc services at 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- L. D. S. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 a. m. Priesthood i meeting. Sunday 10:30 a. m. Sunday ] school. Sunday 8:00 p. m. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Relief society meeting? Tuesday 8:00 p. m. M. I. A. | meeting. Wednesday 4:15 p. m. Primary meeting. Effective after April 6, 1942. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH M. H. Greenlee, Pastor Church school opens promptly at 10 a. m. Morning worship begins at 11 a. m. The pastor will bring another message In the series on Christian stewardship. Special music by the choir. There Is to be a summer Institute rally for the Methodist Youth Fellowship at this church beginning at 3 p. m. The Frultland M.YF. will lead the league at 7 p. m. The evening worship service begins at 8 p. m. The pastor will bring a special message for the young people. Prayer service Is held each Wed nesday evening at 8 o’clock. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vern Martin, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for every age. Morning worship at 11 a . m. Pas tor In charge of the service. Junior meeting at 7 p. m. In the parsonage. Young People’s service at 7 p. m. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Message by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 8:00. Missionary meeting the first Thurtday afternoon of each month. All are invited to these services. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL MISSION The Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Viscar Morning prayer and sermon 9:30. Holy communion and sermon each fourth Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Women's Guild meets second Wednesday In each month. PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Church of Christ) J. S. Beem, Minister Bible school at 10 a. m. Communion worship at 11 a. m. Evening Service at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. KINGMAN KOLONY Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. M. L. Kurtz Superintendent. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship 8:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 215 North 9th Street, Payette. Idaho A branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scient- iest. In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Reading Room — 710 1st Ave. North. Open dally from 2 to 4 p. m where the Bible and authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, and is open every day from two to four p. m„ except Sundays and holidays family were surprised Saturday evening when neighbors and friends gathered at their new home for a house warming. Mr. and Mrs. Goodell received a beautiful set of dlnnerware besides several mis cellaneous gifts. Bill Leavitt has sufficiently re covered to resume his farm work. He had pneumonia about three weeks ago. Feme Rooktstool painfully Injured her leg Sunday when the horse she was riding laid down In such a manner as to catch her leg un der It. She Is able to attend school with the aid of crutches. An epidemic of mumps and In fluenza Is prevalent in this com munity. Mrs. Marlon Schutt, older daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Green, has been 111 the past week. Word has been received by rel atives of Private Leonard Goodell that he has been quarantined In a hospital in Santa Barbara, Cali fornia with a case of mumps. Mrs. Earl Weaver taught In the lower room of the Lincoln school the past week as Mrs. Ingraham was confined to her home by 111- | ness. The young people and Bible study groups held their first Sun day evening meeting of the seas on April 19. They expect to con duct weekly Sunday evening meet ings hereafter. Allen Farley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley, returned Mon day to his training camp at San Diego, California after spending a furlough of several days with his parents. Mrs. Ellen Sproul, Harley and Ruth Sproul, returned Monday to their home at Battleground. Wash ington, after several days’ visit at the Jerome Sproul home. Word has been received that Miss Leta Goodell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Goodell, be came the bride of Leonard C. Duncan of Danner, Oregon, Wed nesday, April 15, at the Metho dist parsonage at Nampa. Mrs. Duncan attended the Ontario high school, graduating with the class of ’40. She has resided near Jordan Valley for the past year and a half. EXTRA AMATEUR CONSEQUENCES and TRUTH SHOW • April 24 8:15 p. m. • H. S. Gymnasium M. Y. Fellowship Free Will Offering (Continued from page one) ORDER NUMBERS ISSUED Earnest D. Smith, 10.998; Wil lard H. Smith, 10,447; David C. Green, 10,185; Ted H. DeMoss, 11.052; Rock C. Shelton, 10,826; William Smith, 10,891; Earl W. Province, 10,045; Martin C. Far mer, 10,524; Melvin L. Pendarvls. 10,024; Ronald H. Miller, 10,876; Walter S. Legrande, 10,480; Law rence A. Bailey, 10,519; Herman E. Towne, 10,047; Clyde L. Hoke, 11,- 000; Russell W Bolltho, 10,199; Festua W. Adams, 10,481; John O. Young, 11.099; Joseph H. Wood ward, 10,032; Gordon K. Oorrell, 10,030; Charles A. Castellaw, 10,- 782; Charles W. Lambert. 10,573; Joy F. Miller, 10,746; Forrest Car penter, 10235; Charles B. Short. 11,033; Albert Floyd Shelton, 10,- 961; Dennis H. Toombs, 11,015; Omer J. Adkinson, 10,805; Edgar A. Stlner, 10,871; Henry H. Miner. 10.659; Elza Frances Nlccum, 10,- 792; Jesse P. Ford, 10.529: William T. Lowe, 11.093; Lee H. DeOroff, 10,290; Frank Edward Phillips, 10.034; Clifford Morgan. 10.035; Charles E. TopUff, 10,380; Clinton K. Olson. 10,892; Donald H. Tbach, 10,922; Earl W. Dillon, 10.146; William H. Callahan. 10368: Peter A. Wilson. 10,072: Frank E. Bridges, 10.094; William C. Fagan, 10,838; Klass V. Powell. 10,012. Glen E Eason. 10.812; Lorln W. Ooates, 11.096; Otto R Anderson, 10.952; Sisto C. Jaramlllo, 10.995; Edwin O. Oonnason, 11.016; Frank L. Rogers. 10.125; Floyd N. Camp bell, 109*4; Frederick W Burges- ser, 10218: Charles D. Wyckoff. 10,884; Klaas Tensen. 10.334; Or son L. Leavitt, 10552; Thomas 8 Weeks, 10541; Charles J. Newbill. 11.081; Leo A. Ray, 10,049; William E Schwelzer. 10,672: Thcmas R. Ll'e, 10.628: Clarence C. Niccum. 10.997; Leo J. G;ny:r, 10,094; Jos eph L. Waud, 10,738; Loyal C. Stokes, 10,500; Everett R. J, Each- us, 10,638; Melvin E. Jensen, 10,- 729; Vernon I. Christensen, 10,951; Carl E. Hanna, 10,071; Frank Whipple, 10,281; Archie P. Smith, 10,981; Thomas J. Rust, 11,142; Roy C. Pounds, 10,955; Lonnie A. Cole, 10,422; Theadore J. Carver, 10,669; Oscar F. Schafer. 10,296; Warren R. Kelch, 10,983; Angelo Querrlcagoltia, 10,122; George Sch- lemer, 10,200; Hipollto Mendazon- na, 11,046; John Timmerman, 10,- 118; David E. Brady, 10,839; Rich ard V. Smith, 10,407; Emil A. Paulas, 10.279; Lew McCoy, 10,- 936; Virgil E. McGee, 10,856. Verner L. Kygar, 10,544; John L. Church, 11,108; Wyatt C. Smith, 10,221; Clayton S. Jensen, 10,- 585; Joseph Bellon, 10,593; Ruther ford A. Mitchell, 11,115; Robert W. Fenn, 10,798; Alex S. Marez, 10,- 616; William L. Sims, 10,784; Sher man P. Bybee, 10,455; Ira R. Ure, 10,641; Alton B. Smith, 10,515; William J. Gardiner, 10248; Leo P. Marez, 10,938; James C. Palmer, 10367; James C. Greer, 10,112; Robert A. Clark 10,379; Albert O. Gann. 11,028; Thomas S. Russell, 10,993; Merle J. Vandewell, 10,- 768; Joe Apodaca, 10224; Harold E. Breazeale, 10,043; Andrew D. Anderson; 10,952; Raymond H. Mull, 10,945; Paul Sonnek, 10,912; Haken N. Anderson, 10,462; John A. Low, 10,574; Robert C. Morris, 11,100; Homer L. Cates, 10,900; Lawrence D. Huges, 10,762; Berk ley B. Baker, 10,427; John R. French, 11,088; Ray W. Strickland, 10,424; Lesley R. Lewis, 11,080; Olaf B Ege, 10,813; David C. Beers, 10,019; Frank G. Parr, 10,- 096; Buddy N. Osborn, 10,730; Ern est L. Lunger, 11,058; Walter D. Hillls, 11,104; Jesse W. Dye, 10,507; Robert W. Ditty, 10313. Leonard Cleaver, 10,151; Glenn E. Wolfe, 10,517; James H. Mit chell, 10,148; Art. L. Jackson, 10,- 820; Jesse M. Gregg, 10,581; Percy M. Kelch, 10,081; William E. Wil liams, 10.322; Floyd V. Hershey, 10,562; William E. Schlreman, 10,- 419; Leo S. Cote, 10,969; John J. Smith, 10,347; Walter C. Miller, 10,996; Harry L. Gardner, 10,521; Edward W. Pruyn, 10,115; Dale S. Smith, 10319; George B. Abbott, 10,841; Clarke K. Switzer, 10,968; Daniel W. McGinnis, 10.565; Adol ph P. Schneider, 10,310; Charles E. Share, 10,864; Hugh V. Glenn, 10,119; Orris J. Donahue, 10,065; Jesse A. Wilson, 10,143; Eugene L. Lunger, 10,134; Hans Wurl, 10,- 163; Lloyd O. Adams, 10,673; Edd. R. Sconce, 10,330; William L. Lene, 10,667; William O. NeweU, 10,772; William M. Brown, 10,329; James Malloy, 10,263; Marlon L. Tucker, 10,789; Leo Oallegos, 10,150; Claude E. Chard, 10,013; Walter L. Long, 10,768; Marvin E. Thompson, 10,' 855; William R. Howell, 10,308. The order numbers of the Ad rian registrants are as follows: John H. Hinton, 10,650; Don ald C. McGinnis, 10,021; Francisco Blcandi, 10,378; Howard E. Hatch, 10,363; Dave M. Mathews, 10,344; Ralph L Morre, 10,797; John F. Enos, 10,487; Ray E. Drown, 10,- 031; Forrest P. Dennis, 10,739; Al len W Curtis. 10 567: John £. Jarvis, 11,078; James J. Norris. 10,- 925; Charles V. Olp. 10,222; Jchn H. Auker. 10284; John F. Kissel, 10,033. The order numbers of the Jor dan Valley registrants are as follows: Fermln Arrltola, 10397; Charles V. Harris, 10,934; Jess Yturraspe, 10,168; Vernon Warn, 10,384; Fred V. KlmbaU, 10,196; Harry Skiver, 10,503; Joseph Ytur raspe, 10347; Joseph 8. Fenwick, 10,190; Dale E. Sinclair, 10.806; Ralph O. Munn, 10,854; Cecil S. Woods, 10361; Janaro Rementerla, 10,991; John A. Aldecoa, 10,699; Fermln Calzacorta, 10311; Clar ence L. Gibb:ns, 10,901; Joseph H. SwLher, 10.319; Pete Larrlnaga, 10.921; D:naU S Crosby, 10,108; William E. Loveland, 10.403; Jos eph A. Corta, 10,178; Antonio Ara- guistlan, 10,416; Mitchell Corta. 11,125; Clarence C. Anderson, 10,- 774; Jose Bllboa, 10,637; Jack A. Raburn, 10,679; Clinton L. Ana- wait, 10,181; Norman F. Nichols, 10,196; Roy Johnson, 10,138; Rich ard R. Staples, 10,304; Homer G. York, 10,314; Malcolm G. Palmer, 10,051; Ezell M. Ryan. 10,207; Mar lon P. Wroten, 10,095; Robert E. Long, 10,678; Arch C. Bigelow, 11,- 082; Benanclo Corta, 10,608; Ralph H. Tuckness, 10,630; Manuel P. Aburusa, 10,245. Fred Sims and Keith Moss HAVE RE-OPENED THE Malheur Motor Co. Service Station & Repair Shop Mr. Sims is conducting the station and Mr. Moss is operating the shop. Drive in for complete service on your car. TEXACO SERVICE 6> G A RA G E Fourth and Main streets Just as the memory of graduation day is treasured for years, so is a gift of jewelry. As well as being beautiful, Gifts bought at Paulus’ are useful and enduring. They are sure to be appre ciated. Paulus Jewelry Store . Diamonds, Watches, Leather Goods Why pay MORE than the FIRST NATIONAL RATE? A FULL YEAR TO REPAYI No deduction* or extra charge* on PERSONAL LOANS arranged through the First National Bank of Portland. You receive the full amount of the loan you require! Repayment* may be made with in one year, through inttollment* monthly, semi-monthly or weekly. it it it it if p i s Ms J 1 • $ 50.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 300.00 400.00 500.00 $ 8 83 17.17 25.75 34.33 51.10 6837 8583 $ 53 00 103.00 154.50 206.00 309 00 41200 515.00 $ 3.00 3.00 4.50 6.00 9.00 12 00 15.00 T 1 s $100.00 150.00 200 00 300.00 88« $ 8 83 13.25 17.67 26.50 35.34 44.17 $106.00 159.00 212.00 318.00 424.00 530.00 888888 MOTZ I TU, «kart A m to« MM •< • Vint NHtoul l u t m ' hu I >••• «f (IM M M H H tlr *4 H I fMT. n « tow MM I k IoM toaanaM M to* to * rm r t Ufa tor to« ••>•14 M mh to* « •m i l to* h ti Y m Hm « Neh« Dmm M w * •«"* «NM TW» «Mh Any Branch FIRST RRTIORRIi OF PORTLAND
Transcript of Management Changed - University of Oregon filePAUL’S EPISCOPAL MISSION The Rev. B. Stanley Moore,...
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 I’AGE FIVELincoln HeightsNine members of the Lincoln Sunday school motored to CaU- u ell April 14 to attend the fourth annual convention of the Arneri- can Sunday School union of th is! district, to which Rev. Chandler is Missionary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parley, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Forrest Grammon, Mrs. Ral
ph Barnes and son and Mrs. Vern Smith and son.The Patch and Chat club was •entertained by Florence Pettet, Grace Houston, and Annie Johnson Thursday at the Pettet home. Roll call was answered by each
member sh;wing the oldest hat she could obtain. Mrs. Clarice Ros and Mrs. Orln Halnline were hor - cred guests at a pink and bite slitaer at which they each reeeh ed msny lovely gifts.Grace Houstcn was made a new member of the fair committee due to the resignation of one of the members.The monthly farmer’s meeting
was held Thursday evening, with Verdo Harris, president, In charge. Following a short business meeting the program was turned over to the 4-H girls. They presented a program and sold pies. A large sum was realized.Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodell and
Signal Service Station
Under New Management
Roy Bibbey, formerly of Nyssa, has taken a lease on the station.Mr. Bibbey says “I would appreciate your patronage”.SIGNAL SERVICE
Third and Main streets
ManagementChanged
I have assumed management of the Nyssa Produce, formerly Clower’s Produce, located at First and Good Avenue.I am operating the plant under lease from the Nampa Creamery company.I expect to give as efficient service as has been rendered by the concern in the past.
W. E. CarpenteriM Ùy SUN
andFUN
MAKE WORK A PLEASURE
SEE OUR NEW LINEOF PLAY SUITS
SLACKS — SWEATERS SHORTS — JACKETS
FARMERETTES and SANDALS
NEW SILK HOSIERYFirst Quality Only
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Nylon* $1.50
New NewSuitsStyled for Beauty Tailored for Utility Green, Gold, Plaid
&noesIn Spring’s Smart
$15.00 to $35.00 ColorsPatentsGaberdines, Kid
Skin Sandals and PumpsPersonally Fitted Priced Right
New long Sleeve Chiffon
Blouses
— BIG SHOWING SATURDAY — New Formal« — New Date Dre««e«
Boyer Bros. Co.Ontario's Friendly Department Store
Ministers or others lnJeresteti^n'^SuxcfP^KKIuclt^are invited to use the columns of the Journal to carry Important messages and notices to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday ofeach week.FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLEMr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds,
pastors.Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.Morning worship at 11 a. m.Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.Midweek prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m.Friday night special Young people’s service at 8 p. m. Everyone intited to attend.Friday night Brother Roberts of Nampa will speak.“Seek ye the Lord While He May be Pound.’’PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. A. Schmidt, PastorJubilate Sunday.10 a. m. Divine services with the celebration of holy communion. Sermon: “Restore Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation."11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes for all. '1:15 p. m. The Lutheran hour 2:30 p. m. Open house at the over KFXD. parsonage.8:15 p. m. The Walther league meets at the church.We invite and welcome you to attend our services.“A Changless Christ for a Changing World."ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunset Valley Pastor, Clarence BrotzmanSunday school at 9:45. Classes for all. Mrs. C. Brotzman, superintendent.Morning worship at 11 o’clock. .Evengellstlc services at 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed-L. D. S. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 a. m. Priesthood
i meeting.Sunday 10:30 a. m. Sunday] school.Sunday 8:00 p. m. Sacrament
meeting.Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Relief societymeeting?Tuesday 8:00 p. m. M. I. A.
| meeting.Wednesday 4:15 p. m. Primarymeeting.Effective after April 6, 1942.
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCHM. H. Greenlee, Pastor
Church school opens promptly at 10 a. m. Morning worship begins at 11 a. m. The pastor will bring another message In the series on Christian stewardship. Special music by the choir. There Is to be a summer Institute rally for the Methodist Youth Fellowship at this church beginning at 3 p. m. The Frultland M.YF. will lead the league at 7 p. m. The evening worship service begins at 8 p. m. The pastor will bring a special message for the young people. Prayer service Is held each Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vern Martin, PastorSunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for every age.Morning worship at 11 a . m. Pastor In charge of the service.Junior meeting at 7 p. m. In the parsonage.
Young People’s service at 7 p. m.Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Message by the pastor.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a t 8:00.Missionary meeting the first Thurtday afternoon of each month.All are invited to these services.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL MISSIONThe Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Viscar Morning prayer and sermon 9:30. Holy communion and sermon each fourth Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Women's Guild meets second Wednesday In each month.PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Church of Christ)J. S. Beem, MinisterBible school at 10 a. m. Communion worship at 11 a. m. Evening Service at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially Invited.
KINGMAN KOLONYSunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. M. L. Kurtz Superintendent.Morning Worship 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship 8:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST215 North 9th Street, Payette. Idaho A branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scient- iest. In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Reading Room — 710 1st Ave. North. Open dally from 2 to 4 p. m where the Bible and authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, and is open every day from two to four p. m„ except Sundays and holidays
family were surprised Saturday evening when neighbors and friends gathered at their new home for a house warming. Mr. and Mrs. Goodell received a beautiful set of dlnnerware besides several miscellaneous gifts.
Bill Leavitt has sufficiently recovered to resume his farm work. He had pneumonia about threeweeks ago.Feme Rooktstool painfully Injured her leg Sunday when the horse she was riding laid down In such a manner as to catch her leg under It. She Is able to attend school with the aid of crutches.An epidemic of mumps and Influenza Is prevalent in this community.
Mrs. Marlon Schutt, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Green, has been 111 the past week.Word has been received by relatives of Private Leonard Goodell that he has been quarantined In a hospital in Santa Barbara, California with a case of mumps.Mrs. Earl Weaver taught In the lower room of the Lincoln school the past week as Mrs. Ingraham was confined to her home by 111- | ness.The young people and Bible study groups held their first Sunday evening meeting of the season April 19. They expect to conduct weekly Sunday evening meetings hereafter.
Allen Farley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley, returned Monday to his training camp at San Diego, California after spending a furlough of several days with his parents.Mrs. Ellen Sproul, Harley and Ruth Sproul, returned Monday to their home a t Battleground. Washington, after several days’ visit at the Jerome Sproul home.Word has been received that Miss Leta Goodell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Goodell, became the bride of Leonard C. Duncan of Danner, Oregon, Wednesday, April 15, at the Methodist parsonage a t Nampa. Mrs. Duncan attended the Ontario high school, graduating with the class of ’40. She has resided near Jordan Valley for the past year and a half.
EXTRAAMATEUR
CONSEQUENCESand
TRUTHSHOW
•April 24
8:15 p. m.•
H. S. Gymnasium M. Y. Fellowship
Free Will Offering
(Continued from page one) ORDER NUMBERS ISSUED
Earnest D. Smith, 10.998; Willard H. Smith, 10,447; David C. Green, 10,185; Ted H. DeMoss, 11.052; Rock C. Shelton, 10,826; William Smith, 10,891; Earl W. Province, 10,045; Martin C. Farmer, 10,524; Melvin L. Pendarvls. 10,024; Ronald H. Miller, 10,876; Walter S. Legrande, 10,480; Lawrence A. Bailey, 10,519; Herman E. Towne, 10,047; Clyde L. Hoke, 11,- 000; Russell W Bolltho, 10,199;Festua W. Adams, 10,481; John O. Young, 11.099; Joseph H. Woodward, 10,032; Gordon K. Oorrell,10,030; Charles A. Castellaw, 10,- 782; Charles W. Lambert. 10,573;Joy F. Miller, 10,746; Forrest Carpenter, 10235; Charles B. Short. 11,033; Albert Floyd Shelton, 10,- 961; Dennis H. Toombs, 11,015;Omer J. Adkinson, 10,805; Edgar A. Stlner, 10,871; Henry H. Miner. 10.659; Elza Frances Nlccum, 10,- 792; Jesse P. Ford, 10.529: William T. Lowe, 11.093; Lee H. DeOroff, 10,290; Frank Edward Phillips, 10.034; Clifford Morgan. 10.035; Charles E. TopUff, 10,380; ClintonK. Olson. 10,892; Donald H. Tbach, 10,922; Earl W. Dillon, 10.146; William H. Callahan. 10368: Peter A. Wilson. 10,072: Frank E. Bridges, 10.094; William C. Fagan, 10,838; Klass V. Powell. 10,012.Glen E Eason. 10.812; Lorln W. Ooates, 11.096; Otto R Anderson, 10.952; Sis to C. Jaramlllo, 10.995; Edwin O. Oonnason, 11.016; FrankL. Rogers. 10.125; Floyd N. Campbell, 109*4; Frederick W Burges- ser, 10218: Charles D. Wyckoff. 10,884; Klaas Tensen. 10.334; Orson L. Leavitt, 10552; Thomas 8 Weeks, 10541; Charles J. Newbill.
11.081; Leo A. Ray, 10,049; William E Schwelzer. 10,672: Thcmas R. Ll'e, 10.628: Clarence C. Niccum. 10.997; Leo J. G;ny:r, 10,094; Joseph L. Waud, 10,738; Loyal C. Stokes, 10,500; Everett R. J, Each- us, 10,638; Melvin E. Jensen, 10,- 729; Vernon I. Christensen, 10,951; Carl E. Hanna, 10,071; Frank Whipple, 10,281; Archie P. Smith, 10,981; Thomas J. Rust, 11,142; Roy C. Pounds, 10,955; Lonnie A. Cole, 10,422; Theadore J. Carver, 10,669; Oscar F. Schafer. 10,296; Warren R. Kelch, 10,983; Angelo Querrlcagoltia, 10,122; George Sch- lemer, 10,200; Hipollto Mendazon- na, 11,046; John Timmerman, 10,- 118; David E. Brady, 10,839; Richard V. Smith, 10,407; Emil A. Paulas, 10.279; Lew McCoy, 10,- 936; Virgil E. McGee, 10,856.
Verner L. Kygar, 10,544; JohnL. Church, 11,108; Wyatt C. Smith, 10,221; Clayton S. Jensen, 10,- 585; Joseph Bellon, 10,593; Rutherford A. Mitchell, 11,115; Robert W. Fenn, 10,798; Alex S. Marez, 10,- 616; William L. Sims, 10,784; Sherman P. Bybee, 10,455; Ira R. Ure, 10,641; Alton B. Smith, 10,515; William J. Gardiner, 10248; Leo P. Marez, 10,938; James C. Palmer, 10367; James C. Greer, 10,112; Robert A. Clark 10,379; Albert O. Gann. 11,028; Thomas S. Russell, 10,993; Merle J. Vandewell, 10,- 768; Joe Apodaca, 10224; Harold E. Breazeale, 10,043; Andrew D. Anderson; 10,952; Raymond H. Mull, 10,945; Paul Sonnek, 10,912; Haken N. Anderson, 10,462; John A. Low, 10,574; Robert C. Morris, 11,100; Homer L. Cates, 10,900; Lawrence D. Huges, 10,762; Berkley B. Baker, 10,427; John R. French, 11,088; Ray W. Strickland, 10,424; Lesley R. Lewis, 11,080; Olaf B Ege, 10,813; David C. Beers, 10,019; Frank G. Parr, 10,- 096; Buddy N. Osborn, 10,730; Ernest L. Lunger, 11,058; Walter D. Hillls, 11,104; Jesse W. Dye, 10,507; Robert W. Ditty, 10313.Leonard Cleaver, 10,151; Glenn E. Wolfe, 10,517; James H. Mitchell, 10,148; Art. L. Jackson, 10,- 820; Jesse M. Gregg, 10,581; PercyM. Kelch, 10,081; William E. Williams, 10.322; Floyd V. Hershey, 10,562; William E. Schlreman, 10,- 419; Leo S. Cote, 10,969; John J. Smith, 10,347; Walter C. Miller, 10,996; Harry L. Gardner, 10,521; Edward W. Pruyn, 10,115; Dale S. Smith, 10319; George B. Abbott, 10,841; Clarke K. Switzer, 10,968; Daniel W. McGinnis, 10.565; Adolph P. Schneider, 10,310; Charles E. Share, 10,864; Hugh V. Glenn, 10,119; Orris J. Donahue, 10,065; Jesse A. Wilson, 10,143; Eugene L. Lunger, 10,134; Hans Wurl, 10,- 163; Lloyd O. Adams, 10,673; Edd. R. Sconce, 10,330; William L. Lene, 10,667; William O. NeweU, 10,772; William M. Brown, 10,329; James Malloy, 10,263; Marlon L. Tucker, 10,789; Leo Oallegos, 10,150; Claude E. Chard, 10,013; Walter L. Long, 10,768; Marvin E. Thompson, 10,' 855; William R. Howell, 10,308.The order numbers of the Adrian registrants are as follows: John H. Hinton, 10,650; Donald C. McGinnis, 10,021; Francisco Blcandi, 10,378; Howard E. Hatch, 10,363; Dave M. Mathews, 10,344; Ralph L Morre, 10,797; John F. Enos, 10,487; Ray E. Drown, 10,-
031; Forrest P. Dennis, 10,739; Allen W Curtis. 10 567: John £.Jarvis, 11,078; James J. Norris. 10,- 925; Charles V. Olp. 10,222; Jchn H. Auker. 10284; John F. Kissel, 10,033.
The order numbers of the Jordan Valley registrants are as follows: Fermln Arrltola, 10397;Charles V. Harris, 10,934; Jess Yturraspe, 10,168; Vernon Warn, 10,384; Fred V. KlmbaU, 10,196; Harry Skiver, 10,503; Joseph Yturraspe, 10347; Joseph 8. Fenwick, 10,190; Dale E. Sinclair, 10.806; Ralph O. Munn, 10,854; Cecil S. Woods, 10361; Janaro Rementerla, 10,991; John A. Aldecoa, 10,699; Fermln Calzacorta, 10311; Clar
ence L. Gibb:ns, 10,901; Joseph H. SwLher, 10.319; Pete Larrlnaga, 10.921; D:naU S Crosby, 10,108; William E. Loveland, 10.403; Joseph A. Corta, 10,178; Antonio Ara- guistlan, 10,416; Mitchell Corta. 11,125; Clarence C. Anderson, 10,- 774; Jose Bllboa, 10,637; Jack A. Raburn, 10,679; Clinton L. Ana- wait, 10,181; Norman F. Nichols, 10,196; Roy Johnson, 10,138; Richard R. Staples, 10,304; Homer G. York, 10,314; Malcolm G. Palmer, 10,051; Ezell M. Ryan. 10,207; Marlon P. Wroten, 10,095; Robert E. Long, 10,678; Arch C. Bigelow, 11,- 082; Benanclo Corta, 10,608; Ralph H. Tuckness, 10,630; Manuel P. Aburusa, 10,245.
Fred Sims and Keith MossHAVE RE-OPENED THE
Malheur Motor Co.Service Station & Repair Shop
Mr. Sims is conducting the station and Mr. Moss is operating the shop.Drive in for complete service on your car.
TEXACO SERVICE 6> GARAGEFourth and Main streets
Just as the memory of graduation day is treasured for years, so is a gift of jewelry. As well as being beautiful, Gifts bought at Paulus’ are useful and enduring. They are sure to be appreciated.
Paulus Jewelry Store .Diamonds, Watches, Leather Goods
Why pay MORE than the
FIRST NATIONAL RATE?A FULL YEAR TO REPAYINo deduction* or extra charge*
on PERSONAL LOANS arranged through the First National Bank
of Portland. You receive the full amount of the loan you require! Repayment* may be made within one year, through inttollment*
monthly, semi-monthly or weekly.
i t i t i t i t i f
p i s MsJ1•
$ 50.00 100.00150.00200.00300.00400.00500.00
$ 8 8317.1725.7534.3351.1068378583
$ 53 00103.00 154.50206.00 309 00 41200 515.00
$ 3.003.00 4.506.00 9.0012 00 15.00
T1s
$100.00150.00 200 00300.0088«$ 8 83 13.25 17.67 26.50 35.34 44.17
$106.00159.00212.00318.00424.00530.00 8888
88
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Ym Hm « N e h « Dm m Mw * • « " * «NM TW» «Mh
Any Branch
FIRST RRTIORRIiOF PORTLAND
