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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1994)
The OREGON STATESMAN. SaUm. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 15. 1948 PAGZ SEVEtf Tea for Workers tof Red Cross A tea will be given in the Car rier room of the First Metho dist church on January 25 In recognition of work done by the volunteer special services groups of the Red Craw. Hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. j; Red Cross staff assistants, mo tor corps, gray ladiex, arts and skill, canteen, home service corps and production workers are being invited through the press' to attend. Special recog nition will be made volunteers. Dorothy Towe Will Marry SILVERTOM Mr. and Mrs. - C. J. Towe are announcing the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Towe, to Sergeant Lacy Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy L. Harmon -of Walsh,1" Xlli noU. Mlis 7ow6 attended Oregon State college and Sgt. Harmon was graduated from Michigan State. The -wedding has been set for February 1 at Immanuel Luther an church at Silverton. They will make their home at St Louis. Mo., where Sgt WaUh, following his discharge from the army, will be with the St. Louis Dairy and Produce company. MONMOUTH Mr. aad Mrs. William A. Wieat are announc ing the engagement of their daughter, Marie Louise, to Mr. James B. Daniels, USNTt, a son of Mrs. Mary . Daniels of Suruce Pine, North Carolina. Mis Wiejt was graduated from Grant hi Kb school, Portland, and from OC'E Monmouth. She is a captain in the WAC, stationed at DayVm. Ohio. Mr. Daniel has a master's degree from Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Thewedding will take place late tn February at The Little Church Around the Comer in New York ?j City. Daniels expecta to affiliate j- with Bates & Rogers Construe- - tion company in Chicago after -feus release from the navy. Marion E. Wiest, S 1c. of Washington, D. C. wlH attend her sister; and Mr. Thomas Dan iels, now in overseas' service, will attend Ida brother. a ' V .. - r '.4 V a ' ' s : . .. - if ft ' 9 1' i SK Miss Colleen Mae Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, whose engagement to Sgt A. M. I Davis, USMC, of Hutchinson, Kansas has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Sergeant Davis, who served overseas with the Fourth marine air wing, is home on a30-day furlough. -4 1 Iff Keizer Union Gmmittecs j Are Announccl KEIZER, Jan. l-(SpecUl-Tihe Keizer Farmers' union met Wed nesday at Quinaby hall. A large crowd attended the no-host slip per. Special guests were the state president Ronald Jones, and Mjjrs. Jones, and R. V. MacDowell. Jones gave a. history of the cooperative warehouse! land explained its new set up Whereby the warehouse ownership jhas been transferred from Farmers Union locals to in dividuals. J MacDowell, told of the plans for the cooperative Health Clinic for Salem. Th 'program included a violin solo by John Watson, ac companied by Mrs. Watson, recita tion by Allen Hahn, piano solo, by vocal solo by Theona Hahn. and at Mrs. T. C Mason. Offlcers Installed are: president, B. for the year Homer Davis; lights on! the San Franciscor Conference," detailed little pub licized sidelights land brought the peace! conference to the In terested listeners in a most en tertaining During chairman STAYTON-Catbolle D ma ters of America met Tuesday with the Rev. Matthew Jones, court chaplain, as speaker. Mar gurite Heuberger was elected historian to replace Maxlne Browning who will move to Salem. A donation of $25 was given the Sisters of the Pre cious Blood of Portland for their mission' in Yokohama which was destroyed in the war area. j A committee to act with the KnighU of Columbus committee for the annual Valentine bene fit dance February IS at Stay ton includes Margaret Kintz, Rose Bell, Ann Hendricks, Mar cel la NeiUlng. Margurite Heu berger, Thdma Harmens, Efffe Cescher, Matilda Etzel, Othelia Spaniol and ' Agnes Silbernagel. The dance will seminary fund. The social committee ed Agnea Nielson, Bell, Marjorit Heuberget, Anna Wyman, Grace DiHer, FribhU of USE be given for the includ- Josephlne Kerber, Agnes Irene Salem spoke (3 plete manner. the business meeting, Mrs. R. L VanDenBosch, Dallas, of the Chris tm&s seal sale, gave a report that incctn- of returns show a total $840 already turned In for the sale of tuberculosis seals. BUbernageL Ida and Grace Weeder. It AULA S Mrs. Key S. Keeme before members of the Dallas Woman's , dub at the regular Jaruary meeting at Library Kali. Her subject, "Side- old Preparations I Uqald. Tablets, Salve, Nm Drepe Caottoa. Use Only as Directed .- t ''! V. : ; i' j . ! - UneVre still comina back by the thousands thoae firjlitincr men iher're) still coming back by the thousands thoae fighting : from overseas. America s railroads are doing their .part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as possible. Bet civilian travel conditions will improve. Before veryj can take that trip East, to Colorado, or other of the axeaa served by Union Pacific . long you many scesuo Travel In comfort ever one of the notion's smoothest rdt!. Slp soundly r- Hn relaxed nojr ttt over-changing scenic ponoramcTovr umey byyrain will bo high spot off yewr vocorton or business trip. Take vour choice of a Union Pacific Streamliner ... limited. or the famous low-cost Challengers. Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vacation travel bargain; servos more western scenic regions than any other railroad, i There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange forsafe, en joyable transportation; Just be specific. Bay "Union Pacific'' t setisftftf niorj pacific am Ltio np vice president, Mrs. T. C. Mason; secretary-treasurer B. A. Murphy; conductor, Frank Hunt; doorkeep er, Willis Caldwell; executive com mittee, E. C. McCandlish, E. L. Rogers and Charles Backner.- The president and vice-presi dent were elected as delegates to the state convention, with B. A. Murphy and A. E. Kurtz as alternates. Chairrften of the standing com mittees aippointed are H. S. Kee- fer, good of the order; Frank Hunt, agriculture; Mrs. L. J. Chapin, educational; L. J. Chapin, legislative; Herman Hahn. chap lain; and Mrs. F. A. Massee, re-r porter. Mrs. T. C. Mason will have charge of the February program. Oil Company to Hold Stockholder Meeting MT. ANGEL, Jan. 1-(Special) The annual stockholders meeting of the Marion County Farmers' Oil company, will be held at St Mary's auditorium Monday, Feb ruary 4, at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served in the basement dining room at noon, and the meeting resumed later. The financial report will be read and other regular business wlH be discussed. There will also be an election of two directors for terms of two years each. Directors whose terms are expiring are George Kruse and Robert Harper. Principal speaker at the meet ing will be Charles Baker of Walla Walla, general manager of the Pa cific Supply company. Weems is State Officer fn Lebanon District LEBANON, Jan. 14-(Speclal- Charles Weems, who was a pilot in the airforce during the war, has been assigned to this district as state police officer replacing Jack Lott, who has resigned. While pilot of a B-24 he was based in India and often flew Ml. 11UI1 ijr . a r. . '1 v mii; TV at ire was with the state police and was stationed at Newport where his family will remain until he can find suitable living quarters. The Aegean islands include Rhodes, Castelrosso and the Dode canese group. DionriE 'QUINTS' always mm K-asst preef Ifs GREAT i COLDS Ts freaietty ReBeve Ceegks as4 Achfeig MasdM ef Chest CsMsl A wis mother will ertinly bay Miwtaro) V hf child. All thru tb yMn Musterola is alwya uae4 whea rer the Quintuplets eaten eotd. Just rub Musterola on throat, elMst and back. It inrtantly berins to relieve eoufhinf and aching mtuclaa. It actually help break up painful local conjceaUon. Makes broaUinc easier. Wonderful for grown-upa, too! In S strengths. vrtI)(gpe5G3ii Ton're one stop aearec Mccesa ... greater iatulo bonpiiieee le aa wed . . . U you poaaoM pedect vision. You stay or star aol seed glass Ml Achsck-upwlU ot you the onswet. & - ' . vi : " 4 .:; -'; ." . li V.v 'T -. v4. V f '". -1'' 1 ... ' - - 3 ,v 1 ,N HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Consult Dr. Harry A. Brewa Optical Deportsneat 114 N. Liberty St 4f Oort St. (I : ! i; H tj 1 k I :: ii " n vgZ) 1 A OFT im yc WWm ifLs : V.'. j ' i -' 1 f i ' 'f'' I -i 1 !.-7 ; ' ' : " -' : if, The lKidrship exxioyed by Sicks' Select Im a leadership of quality. Its appeal has always brx to particolar poopU to tbos who can fully appreciate the delicate tang, bouyaat lightnesev and relret smoothness of a truly superb beer. These qualities in Sicks' Select are the result oi highest brewing standards and hare won for it (he distinction oi being one of America's outstanding beers. Those who know Sicks Select quality will accept nothing less. SKIS' I W I H 6 COMPANY SALEM, OtECOM A SIOU' QUALITY PRODUCT (( Pf KEMED III OBEGOtt I VSllf5l I l n - M H ' sticY "tm rjf r-