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Tbm OnrGON CTATJXMAIl. Sedan. Oregon, Sunday Morning. February ZX 1SU
National President to Attend
FarmersVnion Convention Here
James G. Patton, national president of the Farmer Union,
and Gladys Talbot Edwards, educational director, will arrive in
Salem .Tuesday to attend the annual convention of the Oregon
Farmers' Union which will be held in ithe Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall February 22 to 25.
This ' is Patton' second trip to
Oregon as national president, i He
Attended the . 1941 convention.
Having been in the news headlines
juite ' frequently ; the past two
years, he will be listened to with
' Interest not only by -the farmers
but the public in general.
Mrs. Edwards, a native of North
Dakota, has been prominent in
junior and educational work in
that state and also in the national
organization. Mrs. Edwards, a
member of the well known Tal
bot family, is highly spoken, of by
many mid-westerners who have
settled in Oregon. f
The convention proper will get
underway Tuesday morning un
der the direction of Ammon
Crice, state president, and Mrs.
Rae Smart, secretary-treasurer of
the Oregon Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union.
The annual meeting of the state
Cooperative association will be
held Tuesday afternoon with
Chester Wohler in the chair.
Patton wiH speak Wednesday
morning and the regular meeting
of the junior organization will be
held in the afternoon followed by
the junior banquet in the Veter
ans hall at 8 o'clock.
Thursday will be given over to
action on a number of resolutions
as well as mapping out a pro
gram for the coming year. The
annual j banquet will be held in
the Salem high school at 6:30
Thursday night with Patton and
Mrs. Edwards' as speakers.' The
sale of tickets will be to the ,
membership until
i
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1
Woodburn Seeks
180 Blood Donors
WOODBURN : Registration of
blood donors. March 31 in Wood
burn is under way. This is the
second time for the mobile unit
to come -to' Woodburn, although
several carloads of donors ..went
to Salem M January , to donate
The November registration for
Woodburn was ISO and this time
180 registrants are desired, f A
donor must be 21 years of age, ex
cept in the case of boys between
18 and 20 1 who must, have thei
written consent of parents. Girls
under 21 cannot be; accepted as
donors. :, H'j ' '-'-vt s r'' -!'-Arrangements
for the place are
not yet complete. It is important
however that : registrations be
made early.; -to insure a proper
assignment ;o time and to secure
a sufficient! number of donors.
Registration! Headquarters are at
the Evenden -drug store, corner of
Front and Hayes.
British Smokers :
Urged Not to 7orry '
About Cigarettes
; LONDON, Feb. li(flBritish
smokers, who nav 50 rnt fnr'
pack! of 20 cigarettes were told
t. 1W .1 J M . . i
u7 wju i nave to worry
about any reDorts thai
and tobacco might be rationed in
we united States. .
Britain is reicirtrl Ja i.
sufficient supply of tobacco for
monins to come, and smokers are
urged not to rush their shops be
cause of rumors of rationing.
' (In Washington ihm Wo- vt
administration said It lis unlikely
there -will be any tightening of
tobacco allocations . tA Jirn
States manufacturers which have
been; in effect for th4 past two
years, and the exnortsl to Britain
this fyear will be as large as in
isu-qana 43.)
Mission (rfpiip
luesday
- AUMSVUJLE The Missionary
society of the Bethel church met
Tuesday 'with Mrs. E. Sinclair. In
addition to the mission study, the
women ' folded bandages for the
Red Choss. .
Mrs. Rose- Lederer of Red Oaks,
Iowa, -has been visiting her sis-
terMrs. M. O. Brubaker. .
:- M. O. Brubacker, who has been
in the Salem Deaconess hospital
to be, treated for a - serious car
buncle on the back of his neck,
fa convalescing at his home here
now. - ' . :
Mrs. Harold Mullen,; who has
been in a Salem hospital for the
past month, came home Thursday.
PJott Foresees 7ar
VTorkers Remaining ; :
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1P
Rep. Mott (R, Ore) told the house
public lands committee to bank
on Oregon's new population of
war workers staying put after the
war. !fV;y----?vv K'-'M-.:" '--J'.,;
"In most states when the peo
ple come; to work in defense in
dustries 4hey look forward to
getting back home, Mott said.
"But in Oregon, if they can en
dure one rainy seaidhr you can't
drive, them out'V ,-
SheDbod
LOS ' ANGELES, I Feb.; UHJPh
Mrs. Edna Marie Skelton won a
final, divorce decree from Richard
Red" Skelton today, but shell
stay on as the comedian's busi
ness manager. I ,'- ' -r
Meliama Sells
05000 in Bonds
I- i -
XMEHAMA H" Mn. Elizabeth
Hughes and Mrs. John Teeters en
tertained the Women's club last
week. The roll -call - was answered
by giving Valentine rhyme and
Valentines were exchanged.
The report f the fowth war
bend committee: Mrs. Elmer
Taylor, Mrs. j Key FhOippI . and
Mrs. B. S. , Shields, shewed a:
return ef S500e. " y -.l . U f:
' - The Kcd Cm eesamiUee ap-
pointed are Mrs. B. L. Klrsch.
Mrs. Raymond Branch, Mrs.
Chris McDonald, , Mrs. Jim
Henebeek and Mrs. Key Fhll-
: . -vm-
v Work has been started on hous
es being" built j by Roy Philippi.
One house is roofed and sided and
the framework of five more' is
cp- -: v-:i
An addition Is being built onto
the .Merle Johnson home. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hennebeck; and daugh
ter will move into' the house 'as
soon as it is completed. Mrs. Metier
Johnson will live there also. '
tDelbert Bass, oldest son of Mrs.
Hazel Bass,' passed bis examina
tion last week and is waiting call
fir duty with the US navy. 1
- Wava Bass Is traveling to Klam
ath Falls this t eek to Visit her sis-,
ter and family, the Bernard Aitch-
faons. ---"ill- : . ; '
Greenslade Appointee?
WASHINGTON, Feb. lJPf
Appointment of Vice: Adm. John
W. Greenslade to the newly-created
office of Pacific coast coordl-
nalAP a itt 1 rtrl Brm en-
nounced by Secretary of the Navy
Knox.
morning when tickets
available to! the public.'
Friday will brina final action
on resolutions and election of of-
Wednesdayficers f or thf fcoming year.
In chart e of Dr. Fred Fageler, Registered Optometrist; Associate Registered Optometrists: Dr.
M. J. Kelly, Dr. Robert Gilbert. Dr. W. B. Tuck, Dr. William Siddens, Dr. Fred E. Chambers
: ---- :S " : " " -'
HERES
( -
DR.
SEMLER
Dentist
THATS
I -
I ; t
- - ? '
V i'?''
" OWE PfcEDG
EASY TO kIe'EP
i
How long have you been
promising yourself to get
glasses . . to improve
both your Vision and your
Health? Make tx pledge
for ""44, More important
do it Right Now! It's easy
to obtain Glasses at Dr.
Semler's Optical Depart
ment on Liberal Credit
Terms ... actually less
than 10 a day. Not One
Penny Additional Cost . .
enjoy w e a r i n g your
glasses while paying for
them. I "
fatuh Parent
rm mitt mrprimta ham may It to
t. r ir rWil ml Or.
ifm OmtUml Dal. ... tmhm
-" mm t. 19 mr MM mmmmthm
Regardless ef bow
little yesi pwy, we
de aot hesitate
Gaareatee sotls
fectioa. Come here
sdSevt.
Fj-ee replace
sseef of broiea
Immnms wltblm
eae year (frme
Uis glssses ex
cepted), j
OPTICAL
KdDDDD
DDDGQUUdDDD
... t -.
-tea . ,
Jmi Uk0 0
tUtrm rmir ml CUummm
Come in and let us explain the snaay advantagos e! tke
otfy improved TrvFocals . . . giving you anotW ton
of Perfect Vision, . Tri-Foca!s are Optkal Science's new.
est aid to end eyestrain . ; . enabCng you to see more
dearly. Truly, they are AB-Purpose glasses. In addition
to helpng yoa ned more easily end see better at a
distenee. they enable you to vmw b'ech at arm's length
- without squiirKng, straimng or craning your neck.
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES with
YOUR EYES ... f
he flrlt stga of eye
sfrola headache or
ervoasaess. casae
ia end avail yearself .
ef er Free Optical
Exasatjlattaa. F e I
assared we will sot :
prescrlba Glass a s
teis abselsrtely
stecessary. No aeed
for edvaiet p
poUtateat. Come ia
asty - fisaa at yoar
osnresJeace. . w
- i : i : -
ki'
n
conns: in ajx
to tJZ3 r
Saturday: .
AJJL :.- i TJX.
. u! J . t?t a Trno innrnn mrn
-. - -
i . . 1 i . : , t - ; '. -
i . .
will be I 1 - 1 ! II--
III ii . - - I - 5 " i - ! '
T Kith A Smooth-Feeling - I I , A W
Look your best, morning or evening, at work- I iQl'' XV V 0&&sf& $
f r play, in uniform or in overalls! Found- , . I . ViRiV J'tvw' V
j3t s tion garments to suit every woman r to ; - " S?S jXf' v
j emPhasize toe Ibe, supple grace ot.YOUR - i 1 " L
j Cw RAYON AND COTTON BATISTE : 1 j ; J$0 ll: ' . J1'!
! . I .VL'.r Lightly boned back and front to give! Cl ' I f r"-- WgKjRsrCw 4;J f
I- oV r iftv vou a smooth. Dostiire-eorrecf flffur!; sJ ! B ' ' JESyXvV ' ?r
II fl dflLJ ' With convenient side hooks. 34 to 44.f f I iWiJW- ; 1!
l-yh y Rayon and-cotton with swami bra A JQ. I )-.- Xf ' ' - y&fCP I "II
ii hV ' r top. Boned for adequate figure con-s I Al t jflSS. I II
py'hA ' With comfort! from waist i -j ' II
l .FLEX-O-BELT FOR ACTION j 5 ( "1 1 '
!i MUIll Firm cotton and rayon with an inner! O I! r t 'ti$J I I W u i II
f I AilllN Is" belt for additional support! A com-f J.wJ ' fe V M I W 9 B II "
!l I Vl.lly V- fortable way to banish bulges! Length! -. i ' ISAJ f '"Vvf-H: i 'M 1
I II U 12 H il K., III T . II ' W 22.' I I II I
f fA1 f 7V Ji V fX r with net lining. Well .
I V llu'i'K ILIUtlt H J-ZtL(lr - boned at back and front for proper
nil ?:R j Vm ? ' Jfcl '' f- RSL- -i support, with Flex-O-Back for com-
kj Hit SjF t Ii tVj i i " V - fortable flexibility! Side hooka. '
yfW:. ( f "iltfSr i 1 A! VrV ' 1 ' Length from waist down-5"
: -' BRASSIERES - SZYj ' ' " ' '-7i8&8&. "A " it' Jr i-. ' '
For iYei Flattery t I ; y5!"!! "s'Z' A - " " H ' ' "
k -4 4nat,wiU wear-welL WeU cut for comfort : I ' L-fC-- I f -IL iLJ -5 i- ' fiiUFL ? - - j
I ? CmVICTArLE COUTIL . i
MMM Bill . ....... - - . t
A figure-flatterer with extra con
trol for the thighs. Laces in back,
fastens in front. Length from-waist
down 15V . ; .
3.C3
COMFGHTATLE FLE2-0-BACH
Attractive rayon-and-cotton fig
ured fabric with front laces. A
light wei-ht, yet substantial, gar
ment. Ad , . -
2.0
lace3 ni Tin: each ..
Sturdy, firmly woven cout'l de
signed to ooth and flatten! Con
trolling, comfortable and cocl ta
Wear! 15" length. f
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