Jason Lee Has
Annual Session
Gain in Membership
Shown by Local
Congregation
The annual meeting and fourth
Quarterly .conference of the Jason
Lee Methodist church was, held
Thursday, with Dr. J. Edgar Pur
dy, the 'district superintendent,
presiding.) All departments of the
church showed substantial gains,
according to reports read. C. M.
Roberts, . (Sunday school . superin
tendent, reported a gain In Sun
day? school attendance in recent
months of 65 new enrollments. R.
M. Murphy, lay leader, reported a
new interest in the men's work
which include sponsorship of the
Boy Scoqt troop and a pack of
40 Cubs.j Stearns Cushing and W.
E. Savage are in charge of the
Scouts and Carl Carlson, the Cub
master.
The church membership is now
i 833, with 34 new members being
added this year. The pastor; also
reported 24 baptisms. A building
fund committee has been appoint
ed to start raising money for a
new Sunday ichoo 1 building,
which! wall be adequate forc the
trowing church school. The lay
-members of the Oregon annual
conference, elected for the coming
tour years are Robert Ai Forkner
tnd Mrsj Carl Carlson. t i
On recommendation of the pas
loral relations 'committee it was
requested that the pastor, Rev. S.
Raynor Smith, be again appointed
for the sixth year. The license to
preach Vjas renewed for Raymond
- E, Short the present minister to
youth, who leaves the first of
June - to; enter ' the theological
school of Duke university and for
Nevitt EL Smith, the son of .the
pastor, who is now in Willamette
and the Student pastor at Turner
Methodist church, who will enter
Iliff School of Theology at Denver
university July I. The two retired
members of the Jason Lee quar
terly conference are Rev. John
Quigley
Hawk.
and Rev, N. Sherman
Is Submitted
JEFFERSON Th e 1 budget
committee met with the city
council at the regular meeting,
and eleqted Roy Chester chair
man; Marvin Hutchihgs, clerk,
and submitted a budget for the
1944-45 Iperiod, which was ac
cepted bjr the council.
The mayor instructed the
health ' and police committee to
investigat e open sewers running
Into the itreets and alleys, and to
report at the next meeting. Bills
read, aud ted by the finance com-'
mittee, audi ordered paid includ
ed: W. lj. Barnes, $33;; Hart St
Goin, $22; Clyde Parsons,! $83.33;
E. E. Hovrell, $9.33; Jefferson Re
view, $3; C. J. Thurston, $1.10;
.Mountain states Power: com
pany, $74.44. , :-:; ; !
PTA jlo Sponsor ;
Jefferson Scouts
JEFFERSON Mrs. j Ernest
Powell, retiring president! of the
.PTA, presided at the regular
' meeting Thursday night. During
the business ; meeting j it was
" voted thai the PTA would spon
sor j the .Girl Scout movement
here. A committee -to award the
4-H scholarships is composed of
Mrs. Paiil Smith, Mrs.! Irvine
: Wright and Miss Beverly Lam
bert. : . -, ..;;, j. ; y ;
r Mrs. R.f W.- Terhune, past presi
.... dent of the - Jefferson unit,, and
vice-president 'of ,-. the L Marion
county council of PTA, ! installed
the new officers. They are. Mrs
Paul Smithy president; Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie Cornall, secretary;
Elmer Knight, treasurer: :
Mrs. Bean Walker talked
Girl Scout work. i u
on
Woodburn Garden Club
Plans for Meeting
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Garden dub , will ; hold! its -May
meeting , at the home of Mr. and
-Mrs. Harold . Ticknor, second
house east of the highway on Lin
coin street J. J. Hall will give
a budding 1 demonstration and
Mrs. Ray Glatt will tell of her re-
, cent trip to Victoria, BC. 1.
; Flower arrangements with fig'
urines are to be brought for the
contest Roll call will be answered
with names of May flowers.
. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Ticknor
will be Mrs.; Harold Ingram.
' DAN HARMON FOR CONGRESS
The Republican party expects
to get our country put ox this
; mess, but it can't do so by re-
electing ithe same old crowd of
lawyer-politicians who got. us in
. to the alphabetical : soup. To be
progressive, tne Republican Party
must get the "old timers" out and
nut some : progressive men in
, Congress. DAN HARMON is such
-. man. lie is successful.
DAN HARMON believes In
thrift, hard work and honesty,
- a foundation of progressive ac-
; tion. In Congress do we want suc
cess or seniority!
,i r Congress his been full of sen
, iority (men too old to put up a
i good fight) for years let us try
success instead of seniority for a
change. : :
i Take a look at the voter'
f. pamphlet and listen to DAN HAR
MON speak over KUUM every
Thursday at 9:15 P. Jo.
FJ. rd. Adv. Dan ITaraon
for Consress Committee
MM Willamette
Reports From
Visits Family
In Jefferson
v
Indiana Woman Here ;
Following Stay
In Spokane
JEFFERSON Mrs. Burton of
Indianapolis, Ind., who has been
visiting her parents- in Spokane,
Wash., came to Jefferson Sunday
for a visit with Burton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Thurston,
and Mickie. j
Henry Smith, who has been
visiting at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. B. B. Smith, for
three weeks, left for his home in
Mountain Grove, Mo. He is go
ing by way of the southern route,
stopping a few days in Stockton,
Califs with his two daughters
there.
Mrs. Catherine Monroy of
Corpus Christi, Texas, who ; has
been visiting her navy son sta
tioned in Portland, is now visit
ing cousins here, the K. S. Thurs
ton. Ezra Hart and Charles Hart
families. : 1
Mrs. Howard Benninghoff and
son, Paul, of Portland, are spend
ing several days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
McKee. '
Monmouth
Plans Music
Week Exhibit
MONMOUTH A music week
program has been scheduled here,
as follows: May 5-13: Exhibit at
OCE library arranged by Mrs.
Dessa Hofstetter, librarian.
May 7: Ministers of the Baptist
Christian and Evangelical churches
will give recognition to music
week in their morning services. A
high school, mixed quartette will
sing at the baccalaureate service.
May 8: An all-school sing at the
training school. Moving pictures.
High school girls' trio will sing at
commencement that night
May 9: Training . school band
concert 11 a. m. all-school sing, 2
p. m. OCE assembly. Demonstra
tions by music classes dieted by
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson.
May 10: Training school musical
talent program, 1 p. m. May fes
tival of OCE students, directed by
Collecto-coeds service club, 8 p.
m. -
May 11: Training school all-
school sing, 9 a. m. Musical pro
gram at training school by women's
choir and quartet of OCE. Vocal
solos by Evelyn Kent and Dr. Ivan
Milhous; trumpet and accordion
solos by Betty Henry and Lois
Heater, 2 p. m. concert by Mrs.
Merril, soprano, and Ralph Dodds,
pianist, or Willamette University
music faculty, 8 p. m.
May 12: , Training school ; all-
school sing, 2 p. m.; moving pic
tures: Symphony orchestra and
William Tell Overture. .
Because of the . appearance of
Jack Benny at Camp Adair May
14, a projected concert at the USO
by camp and local talent has been
deferred until a later date.
Mrs. J. S. Landers is music week
chairman.
Louise Bennett Wins
Poster Contest Prize
MONMOUTH A poppy poster
contest sponsored here among
grade school children, by the
American Legion auxiliary of lo
cal post No. 65, resulted in these
winners: Louise Bennett first
place; Velma Carrow, second; Vir
ginia Nelson, third.
Defense stamps were the priz
. Bliss Alabama Branton, retired
head of the OCE art department,
acted as judge.
A DIG DOUDLE VALUE!
DEODORANT CREAM
rs "tK SALE PRICE
C5LV . BE000ANT CREAM f 1
Uilkil's : Caplfa! : Drug Sloro
. Corner .SUte -and liberty SU. ....
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon! Sunday
Farm Transportation Problem
To Be District Meeting Topic
A Farm transportation problems and ways and means of getting
Oregon's 1944 farm production to market with the equipment
and facilities now on hand 'will be studied by farmers and rep
resentatives of government agencies concerned,' at a. series of
district meetings.
The meetings are to be attended
by the beads of farmer organiza
tions, county farm transportation
committeemen, members of local
rationing boards, repair shop op
erators . and automotive - parts
dealers. New truck, gasoline, tire,
rationing and repair part situa
tions will be reviewed and repair,
maintenance and conservation
programs shaped. X ;
The meetings scheduled and of
interest locally are May . 8, Port
land for Clackamas county; May
9, fat McMinnville for Yamhill,
Marion and Tillamook counties.
May 10. at Corvallis for Benton,
Linn and Lane- counties.
Sunshine Club
Holds Meeting
T U R NER Mrs. Marjdrie
Mitchell and .Mrs. Bernice John
son1 entertained Wednesday, at the
Mitchell home, for an all day meet
ing; of me Turner. Sunshine club.
Luncheon was served at njpon fol
lowed by needlework and a con
test During the afternoon, Mrs,
Vernon Van Osdol " was compli
mented with! a surprise gift show
er. 4 :A -
The members and . guests were
Mrs. Vernon) Van Osdol, her mo
ther, Mrs.; Jdck Shields, Mrs. Ada
Rose, Mrs. Curt Mellis, Mrs. Frank
Parr, Mrs. Anna ' Windom, Mrs.
John Regler, Mrs. Rose- Sharp,
Mrs. L. E. Petersen, ' Mrs Hazel
Miller, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs.
Stella Miller, Mrs. A. E. Spencer,
Mrs. Mary Standley, Mrs. Ade
line Squires, Mrs. T. Snider, Mrs.
Selina Hogsed, Mrs. Nema Poitras,
Mrs. Wallace Riches, Mrs. M.
Boehmer, , Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs.
Henry Bower, Mrs. Homer Hag
gard, Mrs; Guy Chapman, Mrs.
Gladys Standley, Mrs. S. : Craig,
Mrs7. Evelyn Holt, Mrs. Zena De
Lorm and. Mrs. Vina Moore.
Plans for. the next meeting of
the club to be held at the home of
Mrs; Stella Miller in two weeks,
were made. -
Young People
Discuss Membefs
JEFFERSON An executive
meeting of the Young People's so
ciety of the Christian church was
held at t h e home of Rev. and
Mr. Claude Stephens.
Ways of securing new members
for the society .were discussed,
and it was decided to hold a Con
test with another Christian En
deavor society in Marion county,
with the . same membership, to
see; which would gain the most
members. A skating party was
also planned when Talbot young
people will beJnvited as guests.
The datei to be set later. Mrs.
Stephens served refreshments to
the) group; Present were . Andy
Paschal, president; Lois Smith,
vice president; Barbara Miller,
secretary; treasurer, Stanley Mil
ler;; pianist Mickie Thurston!
Committee chairm en, Robert
Simpson, Gene Powell, Marion
Ray, Sara Margaret Hutchings.
Mrs. . Jordan Speaker
At Monday Banquet
' SILVERtON -Mrs. J.: . W. Jor
dan, who 'has just' returned from
a trip to the midwest will be
guest speaker at the Monday night
mother-daughter program to be
given by the Christian Missionary
society. Mrs; Ben Gifford is gen
era! chairman. . -
Reg. i ceiling price $1
Checks voder-arm
perspiration nod odor
1 to 3 days. Creamy
smooth. Will not harm
kin, delicate fabric
LIMITED TIME!
lie
Community Correspondents
Morning, Mar 7. 1944
Valley Calendar
TUESDAY, MAY ' -Marion
Countv Ham. Extension Dro-
trara planning day, YMCA. Salem.
TUESDAY, MAY
Marlon county , home extension pro
gram Dlanntn day. YMCA. Salem,
10:19 to 330.
WEDNESDAY,' MAY IS
Union Hill Horn Ec
club. Mrs.
suvsrtnn Hn'mt Extension unit. Eu
gene Fields' school 1:30.
THURSDAY, MAY 11
Hayesviue iirmen union.
Gates Woman's club, 1 pjn.
FRIDAY, MAY 12
East -Salem ,Hom Extension anil
Swegle school. 1 'JO p.m.
iiTimniv UlT it
v.mkiii rvumtv RomMiukm Snrinc
Festival, ncninnviuc.
Monmouth Hi
r ' ----- " '-
Commencement
To Be May 14
MONMOUTH Commencement
exercises will be held , Monday
night, May 8, at Monmouth high
school, with baccalaureate services
next Sunday night at the Chris
tian church. ,
The baccalaureate program:
prelude by Mrs. Charles Barry;
invocation; by Rev. J. E. Parrott;
scripture reading by Rev. H. R.
Scheuerman; sermon by Rev. W,
A, Elkinsf benediction by Rev.
Parrott; postlude by Mrs. Barry.
Commencement exercises will
occur in the high school gymna
sium, at 8 p. m. The program: pro
cessional, Mrs. Charles Barry; trial
"Absent Water Lilies", by Louise
Hill, Edna Pike and Pauline El
kins; salutatory, Pauline Elkins;
valedictory, Edna Pike; original
poetry by ' class members will be
read by Robert Vincent; announce
ment of awards; address, "We Face
the Dawn,?' by E. W. Warrington;
presentation of class by . A. C
Stanbrough; presenting if diplo
mas, E. A. Stebbins. :
The graduate, roll: Ida Davis,
Pauline Elkins, Tom Henry, Lou
ise Hill, Lillian Houk, Leland Mel
coy, uoreen faric, rxina mcs,
Robert Vincent and James Young.
e visit
Marion Forks
MARION FORKS Fred West-
erberg has returned to his home
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brantner
and Mrs. I E. McBride and her
nephew, Ross Appleton, were vis
itors at Marion Forks Wednesday
Cap" Mitchell has started fal
ling timber on their new logging
operations; near Marion Forks.
Ernest Tucker, US navy, has
been visiting his uncle, Lawrence
Jacobs while on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodman and
son were here Tuesday.
af il
LiOUPl
... with a hat so lovely
it pays you the glowing
tribute due you ...
Miller!
Second Flor
"TV -
j
1x1 ew
t
PAGE THREE
Visit in Scio '
With Friends
; Newport Couple Spend
Time in former , ,
Home in' Linn
SCIO John I. Shelton, who
has been ill at. Albany for some
time, Is recovering - slowly . and
plans -to resume work at the court
house soon. - '
Mrs. J. Branson of Newport vis
ited Scio friends this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Brannon, who made their
home In Scio for 10 years, moved
to the coast last September. Mrs.
Branson recently exhibited many
hobby" horses in Portland, where
4600 visitors ' were ; registered for
the display. She purchased 100
calf hides, which she will tan and
prepare for use in her taxidermy
work. She has built her hobby'
into a sizable financial activity
and uses balsa wood from Texas
as foundation materials.
Weekly ' meeting of Scio Odd
Fellows have been changed from
Saturday to Friday nights at 8 p.
m. until October 5, when it changes
back to 7:30, in accordance with
by-laws. , T-
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Caldwell of
Lebanon visited Scio relatives and
friends a few days ago, the for
mer proceeding to Monmouth on
educational matters. Mr: Caldwell
has been principal, of Queen Anne
grade school at Lebanon for sev
eral years, and held a similar po
sition at Scio for 12 years. Mrs.
Caldwell is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Sutherland, pioneers
of the Scio area. , -
- Edwin Holland has resumed his
duties as mail carrier on Scio
route one. ' : ' -
W. H. Schrunk and P. J. Shan
non visited friends in Brownsville
a few days ago. Schrunk made his
home there for 40 years.
Garden Onh
Entertained I
BROOKS .The Garden club
met Tuesday at the country home
of Mrs. John Henny, for its all
day session and no-host luncheon.
Mrs. Mary McClure presided at
the business meeting and led . a
plant and pest discussion. A tour
was made of the gardens at the
Henny home later.
Visitors present were Mrs. Al
vin Van Cleave of Hazel Green,
Mrs. Ruth Clutter of Salem. Mem
bers were Mrs. Elsie Westling,
Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Elva As
pinwall, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. An
na M. Dunlavy, Mrs. Olive Beards
ley, Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Willa
Vinyard, Mrs. Minnie Dinnigan,
Mrs. Mary McClure, Mrs. Patsy
Brutka, Mrs. Elizabeth McNeff,
Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs. An
na Lehrman, Mrs. Nora Westling,
Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. . Julia
Rouse, Mrs. Margaret Zahare,
Mrs. Florence Towers, Mrs. Z. A.
Gregg and Mrs. Lena Henny.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Britt Aspin
walL ; -' A ' , i ' "!';
i Mother!
Shocldev Dies
At Sweet Home
SILVERTON Local relatives
and friends learned Friday.; of the
death of Thomas R. Shockley at
Sweet Home; Tuesday. Shockley
operated a barber shop at Silver-
ton for 15 years, going from here
to North Bend, where he'managed
shop for a number of years be
fore going to Sweet Home. He was
born in Pomona, Mo and came to
Oregon, 82 years ago. .
Surviving 'are his widow,: Laura
Mae;- a sonf Glen - of- Valsets; ; a
daughter, Mrs. C. XBessie) Servic
es of Silverton and Salem;, three
sxep cnuaren, Virginia Green ana
LaVlolet; Teller, both of Marsh
fifeld and j Marion Fox of San
Franciscof two brothers, iiOmar
Shockley, ! Silvestonr and Lunce
Shockley, mount Pleasant; -. two
sisters, Mrsl Gertrude Oglesby,
Newport and Mrs. Nellie Parish,
Portland.-.;
Lebanon Odd. Fellows
Have Three Delegates .:
LEBANON Because jot the
Increase in membership of the lo
cal IOOF lodge, three delegates
will be sent to the Grand! Lodge
in. Portland! , this month, j Those
chosen to represent this organiza
tion at the 89th Grand Lodge are
Dr. Roland i Miller, Luther Keith
and Vern Reeves. i
i t i i - -- -.
Yet you' con wear your first Dental
Plates without suffering the emDarrass
rrWnt and inconvenience! of "Toothless
Days." Learn about "Immediate Resto
ration" technique, which enables you
to weat your new dental plates Imme-
diately aftejr your teeth are extracted.
This servicd saves precious hours usu
ally lost from work and you con con
tinue to enjoy social activities. Ask your .
Dentist about this new j technique, or
come in and let us explain it to you.
OQUOYVEAT.
, Y0U3 FLATES
Y-iIIli PAYK16
Take 5, 10
' ! Ml. if.
or id iwonins
to Pay
...ky
f Dr. S.ilsr's Liatl
CniH Tens. YsW work
Miplstii RIGHT NOW;
s Mesrtfcly
I HOURS: 8:30
MM to 5:30 f M 1
v.-
Saturday 8:38 ta 1
Ne Student Head
. - t -
,. . r----- -- -. f . ; .: J ,- F
- fall
WOODBURN CUrenee Saavaln
has. 'been elected- president f
the Weedbara high school ata
dent body. He transferred from
Mt. Angel as sephomere and
: was vice president this his Jan
. tor. year.; He has won letters In
basketball and track both years
Z at ' Weodbarn.v : ;-U-2
Works in Store
OAK POINT Mrs.' Charles
Wilson is clerking Jn the J. C
Penney store in Independence on
Saturday. Mrs. O. Brown' is Car
ing for her children on that day.
-. i - . ------ - -
If
WAT ERS-ADOLP H D L D G.
font; f r
Joint Meeting
HeldbyQiibs
MEHAMA The Women's club
entertained the i Howell Bee Hive
club and the Lyons club at the .
dub house here Wednesday. Dec
orations were in pink and white.
Miss Martha ; Dasch , of - Salem
spoke on the rehabilitation of ser
vicemen. A musical program in
cluded a duet by Aladean McDon
ald and Mary Ellen White; ac-
cordian solo by Eugene Classon '
and a reading by I JuanltaWag-,
ner. i ,; s - ; 1 1 - s ;- -
Mrs. Margaret Ware,! primary
teacheris ill and has been unable
to teach this week. Mrs. . Rex
Kimsey substituted for her part of
the time. .,, rA rs J .t- A
Woodburn Pupils
Select Leaders.
WOODBURN Clarence Sa'u-'
vain was elected Woodburn high
school student body president for
the coming year at the' meeting
this week. , -i . j-.. I --r i-; .; : -
Other officers are Alvoid Zu
ber, . vice-president Virginia OI-'
son,' secretary; . ' Caroline Zuber,
treasurer; Auda ; Rich and Betty
Jones, song queens; Dean Peter
son and Marvin Rheinholdt, yell
kings. :,.;;; ; . H-:,;-.-' 2':T.
Ask
Your
EPcnti&i
. . . why tfcese ew-elyle I
ffajtM re eccUiaMd fw
Faatara of these new-style
Dental Plates is the Clear,
Transparent Palate, that re
veols the Natural Color of
the gums . 4-.' afresses Nat
ural Appearance. They ore
so "lifelike- In detail, they
tend to enhance rother than
detract from your personal
feature! Individually styled,
ond fitted to plump out hol
low cheeks, remove premo
. ture wrinkles' ond help; re
store th fUi9 Expres
sion of Youth." .
' No Advonce
Appointment Necessory
. -if ft '
aaLaaata!. "
saaa a fkw .
, V ' ' "' l'
-
(bat fs.isl.ncs Wrss -Owa
Teelfc mi Gum;
1