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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1944)
TAGS rCUItTCZf -Thm STATESMAN.7 Calea-OreejonTaursdoT Morning. ?rl 27. lCIl '1 ir- 1 ! ' 1 A 4 4 -X'".- i J 0 0 K COLLECTO R Havlnr entertained many servlee Wa, screen actress Grace McDonald knows their need for read ing material. She to pictured here with tome of the books she bat collected for distribution through the USO centers. . ' Lodge Meets On Tuesday SILVERTON The regular meeting of Home Temple was held Tuesday night with Emma Kaufman, P. C. presiding for Irene Roubal, M. E. C. who is convalescing at her home from a - major operation. . Word was received of the ; death of Past Grand Chancellor Edson Ballagh of St Helens, who was also supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias. He and . Mrs. Ballagh, past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, were elected supreme representatives in 1942 to attend the supreme session in Chicago last August Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman of Silverton is senior supreme representative. The district convention will convene in Eugene on June 6. In itiation of new members took place Tuesday night when Lena Scott Hamilton and Ardith Drake Turner were initiated into the or der. The parents of both initiates ' are charter members of the tem ple. Knights were guests at the supper served at the close of the meeting by Leola Bentson, Eliza beth Cooley, Nettie Cusiter and Goldie Down. The next meeting will be- held May 18 at which time, Eleanor Drake, Myrtle Eastman, Nada : Grinde and Josephine Hartman will have charge of refreshments. The Altruistic club will meet May 5 at the home of Mrs. June D. Drake in an all day meeting 'with a no host luncheon at noon. Red Cross sewing will be the or der of the day. Old Injury Bothers ' Mission Bottom Man MISSION BOTTOM Ray Patterson was taken to the Deac oness hospital Wednesday for the second operation on his right knee. Injury was caused by a fall some time ago. Worrell Rites Are Thursday ALBANY Funeral services for Miss Allie Worrell, who died at the Albany General hospital April 25, following an illness of two weeks, will be held from the Fortmiller Funeral Home at 1:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April 27. Miss Worrell was born in Mis souri, but came to Albany with her parents when a small girl. She attended the Albany school!, and later took up music as a vo cation and was a talented musician. .Miss Worrell was one of the two surviving charter members of Phillips auxiliary, United Span ish War Veterans, and was a past president of the auxiliary and for many years had held the office of musician. She was also a past musician of the Department of Oregon auxiliary, USWV. A mem ber of the Baptist church, she was active in the work of the church. Surviving ar,e two brothers, Walton Worrell of Albany, and Sam Worrell of Portland, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Mack of Troutdale, and Mrs. Bertha King and Mrs. Dora Flood of Al bany. She is also survived by five nieces and nephews. Sixth Grade Prepares Map , . " ... Crawford Pupils j Study South America 1 . In New Project TURNER; route one Miss Laura Hedine, teacher of Craw ford school, is ill this , week with three day measles. Mrs. Earl Bear is teaching during her absence. Twenty-three pupils are enrolled. The sixth grade, .all girls, it working on a large map of South America, using muslin for - the background. They . use various colors and different stitches of em broidery work to show outstand ing points of interest Marlene Tracy, Bernyce Kelly and Wilms Ford are taking part in the pro ject, which is proving snost worth while. Eunice Bear, who was the.only entry from Turner school, won s blue ribbon on her sewing III en try at the 4H spring show held in Salem, . She also received a blue ribbon at the Style Review held Friday; ; , Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr.' and "Mrs. Wallace Riches, on the occasion of S. A. Riches' birth day anniversary, A cousin, Wal ter Cammack, of - Portland was there. ' w : Ocean Lake Has New Newspaper -': : . OCEAN . LAKE,. Ore, April ' 26 Vty G. G. Sittser; former editor and publisher of the North Lin coin News-Guard at DeLake, began publication of a new weekly news paper here this week, the North Lincoln County News. engers Entertain; i MIDDLE GROVE Guests at the ...Cleo . Keppenger home last week -were Mrs. Mary Timm and Henry Timm of Mill City,' mother and brother of Mrs. Keppenger, and - ArdeU ' Rudl of Woodbum, house guest of Patsy Keppenger. .r j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner spent a lew days last week visiting rela tives in Portland. ': ' " ' . ! The Middle' Grove school took first llace' fa the "OT cliiFparade Friday, .in two-room school divis io. ' ' " . ... :Y " Neighborhood Gu! Meets at Sullivans SILVERTON The South Wa ter street neighborhood club met Tuesday -at the home ot Mrs. Virr ginia Sullivan. Mrs. Anna Even son, president, presided over, the business session when it was vot ed to hold one meeting a month during the summer months. On May 23 the group will be enter tained by Mrs. ' William Volga- more. . i King. George Inspects Many Canadian Troops SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, April 28-W-King George VI in spected thousands of Canadian troops again r-. his seconds' pre invasion ' visit to Canadian -camps this spring. -; The king now 7-has seen all nV the Canadian" army troops which will' be toIn to the contmenti''j"::--,v:S. The king, wearing a serge army uniform,, was accompanied by Lt Gen. H. D. G. Crerar, commander of Canadian forces in England. . . Vest Salem .drange Wl Bleet Tonight ; miSAlXM- West Sa lem grange .will hold a social meeting Thursday, nighW Victory gardens will be the topic for dis cussion and members are, asked to bring' guests: -.--' 5 : '. Mrs. James W. Kessel who has been ill for some time is now in the hospital for observation and is reported improving. YanksJShipJfujcl BlaterialtdlAllieai WASHINGTON, 'April 29 f0) Nearly 230 planes, m'oreUian 230 tanks and 7000 other military mo tor . vehicles a week were -sent overseas to Allied Nations during January and February under the lend-lease program, Leo T. Crow- ley, loreign-eeonomie adaainistra-i . tor, reported. " ' ' Crowley credited tens of thou- sands of lend-lease trucks witb, playing a vital role in the soviet westward drive t In the ' Ukraine ' and the Crimea. . " . 4. ) Furthermore, soviet produced . fanV wrrit au?mitd in the rtf fensive drives by lend-lease Gen eral Shermans. Crowley, added.' Middle Grove Mission ' Group Entertained . MIDDLE GROVE The Wom as MUsiongroup met Tuesday With Mrs. Cleo Keppenger. A new book, "Because -1 Am an Amer- icanyv by Kenneth Miller, was begun.- ."' , - ' . I The Oth anniversary program was postponed until. May, when the group will meet at the home of Mrs.' Lawrence Hammer. Amimotmimeiumg the MInnira Apnaim DESIGNED BY TALLMAN'S i 7'.. I4 A Modern Spinet-Styled Piano With Superb Tone at Amazingly Low Price of J Here's the piano you've always wanted V an Instrument combining- the rich and powerful tone of a baby grand with the slender grace of a modern streamlined spinet. . . Only a Limited Number Available. ' -; .. Now" on -Display at , ' 25 So..l2th Near & P. Depot . M Salem, Oregon ; Alzo a Few Other Rebuilt Pianos 1 Mstmf- 40- AH Hi k- fW it. Do your fashion-knowledge cramming here and you won't cram your ward robe with non-essentials or impractical, limited-wear clothes I Classics such as these stand ( by you around the clock, season-in and season-out You'll enjoy them just as much in the atmosphere of your war job, as in the smartest dining room in town! Good fabrics, fine linesT and hearty colors make them irresistible! ANNIVERSARY - SPECIAL SLACK SUITS Youll love these rich ly textured shantung poplins in your slack suits, especially since the ultra .smart styles this season lend so much gaiety to , the : summer picnics, lawn parties and outdoor sports. Short sleeved jacket with belt Full pleated trousers. . Colors Else 12 te t I Second Floor Miller's Shop - Miller's Anniversary. Sale and 4 Save! mmm L 0 It'll YZ---- I i - :, "7 V s i i h J 5
