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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1948)
18 Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, November 21. 1943 Cascade Highway Groups , Lay Plans in Springfield STAYTON The Cascade Highway association, meeting Monday at Springfield, heard reports of the recent session held in Portland between representatives of the group and the state highway com mission. Arrangements are to be made"by directors from the Various cities represented in the association to contact their legislative representa tives prior to the coming session. Purpose of these contacts is to acquaint these men with the ob jectives of the group and to solicit their assistance in getting recog nition in allocation of funds and designation of projects. A confer ence with the bureau of public roads is also being arranged. Active in the original Cascade highway association, H. W. Max ey, publisher of the Springfield News, told how that group had acceded to suggestions by other WHn wash 1s snow-white; h seems such a pity, I need but to slip . And it's no Jonger pretty! highway groups that it withdraw its demands for highway funds. These other groups contended that the Cascade demand would open, up a flood of oiher highway requests with i resultant injury to an overall highway program' He was of the opinion that this hn- been a serious error in view of the manner in; which the Cascade route ias been neglected since. Attehding Monday's meeting were H.' S. Burge, L. G. Raish. county -commisionerelect: Oscar L. Shockly, Guy S. Wright, Lew Garbutt, Sieve Edwards, M. O Sanders, A. VL Knap), W. B. Mar shall, H. E. Maxey, all of Spring field; Ben Fisher, Joe M. Coch rane, Brownsville; Arthur Schae fer, P. N. Schrunk, Carl Farmer, Scio; L. E. Spraker, M. Van Dri esche, Stay ton. m 7w.w m : - '.7 T3if.'i ir. . " zl HUIgHilt?iY II -a. Mm 94 in m wrmm 157 S. Liberty Ph. 3-9239 tmmsmxsmmmmmmmmsmm Dallas Garden Club Holds Monthly IMeet DALLAS The Dallas Garden club met at the Chamber of Com merce rooms; Thursday for the regular montjily meeting: Mr?. Homer Sevens, president, pre sided. : During the business session Urs. Allie Hennigfm and Mrs. Elmer Bo man gave 'reports of the Dis trict meeting; which was held at Independence: Wednesday. For the program, Mrs. R. G. LeFors demonstraterl making win ter corsafes and novelties; Air's. Lynn Cook displayed a collection of Christmas; wreathes; and Mrs. Eldon Bevens gave a demonstra tion of gift wrapping. Mrs. II. J. Eastman told how ' to make n kiss ball. Mrs. Norman Baker judged the chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. J. Ehstod showed colored pic tures of Oregon birds. December -16 Is the date for the Christmas party which will begin with a: covered dish dinner at 1 o'clock. Gifts will be ex changed. Each member to bring a wreath or swag to be sent to hospitals. Dragonflies: feed on small in sects, which they capture and eat on the wing. UALITY; OF COURSE,' For THANKSGIVING SIMEON L. a GEORGE H. ROGERS COMPANY AH ONEIDA LTD JiWtnmHhs litis complete jervkt in Ptndant pattern. iznr J Brrf fey s i h iir ywXjfl Contamst V 55 I WFrSCl Dinnef Knivf klf ?I:?f" I Cf r:ltsij II IS" Spoon iUiUIJI 1 ;. : ! 1 N Federal Tx 1.00 Weekly piece service At This complete dinner service comes in i tarnish resistant chest of wood construction with color ful lining. Knives have Hollow Handles and Mirror Stainless Blades. A guarantee comes with each set. Come in tomorrow and select that com plete set of silver you have always wanted at Valley Obituaries - Percy Loran Lewi DALLAS, Nov. 20 Percy Lo gan Lewis, 64, died here today after three months illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from Henkle - Bollman chapel with the Rev. William El mer officiating and burial will be in Smith cemetery, two miles south of Monmouth. Born at Lewisville, Oregon June 24, 1884, he married Grace Joslen at Dallas, and until his farm area was taken over by Camp Adair he lived there moving in 1942 to Dal las and later to Grand Ronde. Survivors are the widow and four daughters, Ida Grant, Dallas; Vada Madison, Portland; Jose phine Brinkley, Salem; and Leota Smith, Tillamook; iour nieces 'and two nephews. Helens Sawtxky . DALLAS, Nov. 20 Funeral services for Helena Sawtzky, 90, who died here November 18, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Mennonite church of which she was a member, burial in Dal las IOOF cemetery. Born in Russia July 7, 1858 she came to the United States from Russia in 1875 and to Dallas in 1941. She is survived by several sons and daughters, 21 grand chil dren, 73 great grand children and i one great great grand child. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Friesen and married John Harms in 1878 in Nebraska and then married Frank K. Sawzky February 1881. Surviv ors are Mrs. G. F. Friesen. Mrs. Isaac Harms and Mrs. A. R. Fries en, all of Dallas, Mrs. P. L. Fries en, Santa Cruz, Calif., Mrs. Agnes Friesen of West Salem, Mrs. Ja cob T. Classen of Fairbury, Neb., and Mrs. Jacob Rempel of Moun tainlake, Minn.; one son, Henry F. Sawtzky of Turlock, Calif.; two brothers, Isaac F. Friesen of Stein bach, Manitoba, Canada, and Hen ry F. Friesen of Reedley, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Jacob Quiring of Sas katchewan, Canada. BUILDING COLLAPSED OPORTO, Portugal. Nov. Fifteen workmen building a. six story apartment were killed and Monitor Youth Winner Of Varsity Debate Post Jr., de- No- MONITOR Dave Swanson, Oregon State college varsity bater, iwill be on the team which meets 'Washington at Seattle vember 22 to 24. The! Monitor fire department answerea a call to the , William Homann farm last Sunday ffr a chimney fire. Guests of the Dave Swanfeons last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuson,. Mrs. Adele BJau fus, Jan and Jeri, Harold Forkjner, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kunze of Salem. j Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon re turned from Coquille, Monday where they spent several j days - - ! f t the home of C. V. Carmlchaels. Mrs. M.Chrlstenson Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Una Tanner at Cottage Grove. ! : ; . , nine others seriously injured Fri day when the third floor collap sed, j A J?rs place1 eivt ice 4VUt'i Hut HatU'UfA-itVtU v. j For that PARTICULAR person I For that PARTICULAR position ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS SECRETARIES TYPISTS - FILE CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS i i KILLERS - CASHIERS i RAI.F4 rirnirs j COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT ; AGENCY ; J : ISO State St. Ph. 2-11SS Salem For Holidays, for everyday! For Budget minded shoppers f Vl k frr t ti tti ' Ini.n m 'niton, I it ! : : i : " ATFEfMlEY9 xM . c ii it ft ! J i m tn . II - - is . 'A yM i LACE TABLE CLOTH THRIFT PRICED! Yes, at the holiday Ecacon is tho t.rr.e fcr gay table deccraticr.s. F;r.-?. is the table covering. A da.r.ty ' P. -nra::" lace cloth answer the L..1. Eeautiful for impcrlant occncior.', prcti-al fcr every day. Raycn or 1 cotton mixture fcr that ext:a rich appearance. 72 'jcSG", cjer.erou3 eir.o. Floral design is pictured. Check the hadwe-t price. Others at 6.90 to 13.75 Beautiful Leaf Design Lace Cloth The outstanding lace dinner clcth v;th that shade .v leaf design. Fine close woven mercerized cotton thread that lasts through the years. 72"x90", pract.ral size. IMPORTED LACE CENTER SCARFS Assorted Sixes GAY COTTON PRINT TABLE CLOTHS Fins- cotton tablecloths printed wiih new, exciting designs. Holiday bright They are washable and stay prettjy longer. Budget priced, put the extra sav ings in your purse. 54"x54" cloth. Other 6izes tool Others at .1.98 to 3.S8 2-98 PENNEVS MEZZANINE FLOOR 3 ? - - fc " - -- - ,r . ,- f 1 11K II ill mi .W-. Silver-Plated Popular Embassy Silver Ware 8HTIIGS In The Delicate "GRACE ! 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