I I It 1 il n n 4n 5 - II H if. n I n I f U V t: f i li i 31 .n FAGS TCI Tli OITCGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, September Iff. I SI I Increased Mill Action Liltely Road Constructed to Timber Holdings In Scio Area 5CIO-Construction of a 16 loot graveled road through the 3NL L. Morrison ranch holdings to timber east was the subject of a contract executed this , week by .Morrison and the Murphy Timber -company. Announced plans of the Mur phys contemplate at least four years of logging in the heavy fir : timber in that region. 'The fall and winter will be, oc cupied in ' constructing the road, which is to be' approximately five miles in length, starting at or near the old Riesterer place some dis tance south of Jordan and con tinuing east, tapping large bodies of timber, according to a state ment here this week by Morrison. This move, tied in with opera tions of several timber cruisers in the foothills east of Scio within the last few weeks, seems to in dicate that logging and sawmill activity will open next spring on a scale not equaled in that locality for many years, in the opinion of old-time timber men and brokers. n ' - - William Downing and son Ed ward, were looking over old scenes at Scio and vicinity a few days ago. The senior Downing, a brother of Mrs. George, Rodgers mountain, near Scio, was one of the pioneers of the Scio area, but has been making his home near Malin for several years. Accompanying their son An drew of McChord air field in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. "J. N. Bilyeu, Bilyeu Den, 10 miles east of Scio, visited relatives and friends in the vicinity of Los An geles, where Mrs. Andrew is at present during her husband's fed eral air service. Chris Ruettgers, 71, was buried from Sublimity Catholic church last Tuesday. Father Scherbring officiating. Reuttgers died in his sleep, presumably from heart at tack. The widow, eight daughters, two sons, two brothers and two sisters are among immediate sur viving relatives. He had resided 20 years on the farm on which he died. Farmers Union News LIBERTY Featured at the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight will be a speaker from the home dem onstration agent's committee. The obligation will be given" new members. Faculty Members Announced for Monmouth; Airlie Merger Asked MONMOUTH All Monmouth schools will open September 22. Two new faculty members will join the , high school staff: Mrs. Sada Chambers McBride, Eddyville, a graduate of OCE and of the University of Oregon, will replace Miss Edith Clark, re signed. Miss Clark, who has taught languages here for the last 18 years, is to be married soon. Mrs. Leah Rownsevelle, Port land, graduate of the University of Oregon, will teach science and mathematics at the high school. Her addition to the staff raises the teaching personnel from six to seven members. Others who were reelected are: M. R. Thompson, principal; Clay Egelston, social science and coach; L. R. Moore, industrial arts; Irene Newgart, commercial; G r e tchen Streichert, home economics and girls physical education. ' In the grade school, which also is the . teacher training center for Oregon College of Education, Elisabeth R a d e r, Colorado Springs, Colo., will replace Mrs. Dorothy ' Blake, resigned, as first grade supervisor. Miss Rader who has a master's degree from the Colorado State teacher's i college, at Greeley, was ,a supervisor in the Independence training unit last year. Renelda Capuzzi, Republic, Pa., will be third grade supervisor. She holds a masters degree in elementary education from the University of Iowa, and succeeds Martha Taylor, who "resigned here to accept an -eastern posi tion. Lillian Dedrick, Leon, Kat, will serve as substitute supervisor in the seventh grade here,. She has a master's degree from the University of Wichita, Kas. Mrs. Phebe Cox, regular sev enth grade teacher, will have eighth grade this year 4n the ab sence of Florence Beaxdsley, who is serving on the staff of the state department of education at Sa lem. ; ! Other elementary sup ervisors include Ruth McClure, second grade; Neva Dallas, fourth grade; Dora Scheffskey, fifth and sixth grades. - Federal government' i officials, connected with the cantonment survey' in Polk-Benton counties, this week interviewed the local school district board and authori ties, requesting ' that the Airlie high school and grade schools be merged with Monmouth In a form of consolidation. School heads here have taken the request, made In the name of national 'defense, under advisement, since facilities here are limited, and no expres sion has as yet been received from the Airlie school patrons. MONMOUTH Employes of Pa cific - and "Telegraph this week made further"! Improvements to the company's dial exchange building site at corner of Knox and Jackson streets, preparatory to the tentative, start of dial scheduling here October 22. . Installation of dial phones is said to start next week. The of fice equipment is being installed by Western Electric Since equip ment was purchased a full year ago; no waiting period will be en tailed,., as has -occurred in some communities, due to the utiliza tion of metals essential in tele phone ; manufacture which are needed for national defense purposes. Bazaar Held September 28 SCIO St. Bernard's parish at Scio now is in charge of Father Beatus Baur, recently, from Wis consin. Father Baur is making his j home with Father Ludger Gloeg-' gler at Jordan and has, relieved Father Charles PradarutU, Shaw,! who served the parish for a year or more. Holy Mass will be held at the Sckr church at 8;30 am.' on the first, third and fifth Sundays, and 10:30 ajn. at Jefferson on the second and fourth Sundays, ac cording to schedule announced in Scio this week. , Annual bazaar and carnival at Jordan Catholic church is sched uled for September 28. Shaw church has set September 21 ai its date. fi g .ncnw owraeo ctrmio y . y. wijwl mai yjLa yw jijai o y y uwii y .mmsb ISaiwe um m tr?? fa. i V " l 1 "pi "'iiit mm ScillGGI feoia 2! II) MM . 11 AT j-i -mP" jn 1 Ifow Pmttemt Ilea oeod reasons wky ; w4t ir Werds gtmmi A iveg , isiy sale! Huge towels U escl B9 bw peitteras &t wM dewtoa y swiflufe al la &ikj h.jf terry tkt kft wter kuny! Tinrn i he 9 km weei - izzr-'- .1 If, i I t i-s : -J) - rit Has plug-In for making or playing records; F-M and Television 71 SOB I mam '7f.-.' . .... "1 I M. r" ii :: -it : mar" I il .1 i a iLLI Cii i -Mi Ilewest 1952 Feotof es ! I Modern! tmrnrioHs! Big console radio at the price of a mantel set! This 7-tube gives you Full Range Tone Control, dynamic speaker, loop aerial, and new Lucite Dial! Includes rectifier tubel See iil Buy tn Anniversary Safe! $5.00 a month. Usual down pay ment and carry tng charge. For outstanding value at a bargain price, this outfit is hard to beat! Porcelain-enameled tub andlavatory! Chrome plated faucetsi Shelf on back of lavatoryl Closet has a heavy white-enameled seat! 16.00 a month. Usual down payment and carry ins charge. Triple-Goat Enameluare First quality porcelain, enamel on heavy seamless steel Basel . 3-pc. saucepan set, llV-qt. dishpan, 6-cup percolator teakettle, Sqt cov ered kettle, lV-qt double boiler, and 8V-qt water paill White with Red Triml Choice of 7 rtecesl mm i f jr I sy -my? 7 V EOS c Price Slashed for Anniversary 1 Sanforized Shrunk Fabrics I Ever-Fresh Wiltproof Collarsl Generous, Full-Cut Sizes I Wear a finer shirt and pay less for it during Anniversary! Here are closer-woven fabrics Q9 shrinkproof. Brand new Fall patterns fast color. White shirts have guaranteed collars. mmm&wm 'A i . i i '", 1 i SB 3 Pc. Llodora Suite OuMajiding quality you'd look for at $20 more! Bich walnut veneers and hardwood with inlay decorations! Drawer in feriors smoothly finished! Plate glass mirrors! Matching Vanity Bench . .4.94 J6.00 a month. Usual own payment a n a carry bis charre. D SFSilfMiE I SoftODOs! Cushion Dots! Bare bargains even at Wards regu lar price! All beautifully tailored! FULL French Headed ruffles! Dec orator tiebacks! Back sides hemmed! And each pair is about 90 inches wide in all your favorite colors! See) them! Buy several pairs NOW! during Anniversary Sale only! MB 00 Have 'em handy when you need 'eml Level . . I plumbs, t levels, 28 fa. Band Saw . M tn, t pt, saw steeL Hammer . 10 ox. drop-forced steeL Axe . . . li lb. Michiraa Pattern. Soldertnc Iron . . lOOw, H In. tip. Shovel . lone handle, forced steel. Grinder . . fine frit, 1x5 In. wheel. j II li CCVJ3 Fciucjtl 80 15.00 a month. Usual down pay zttent and carry' uur eharf e. It's a reTersiHs rotary electric . . , wili' automatic tension adjustment lo any thMadl Built-in lightl Greist ottacli me&ttl Gnaxanteod fox 20 yoant mm, f: rnj ! I fl i. i . I ; $ 1 ' I I i L rani EEcsSafgf 5 95 Dm SS Mtntkbl Carrylne sa-floi.1 Economical l tbe word las Qus keatort lasalatod en all Midti, it conMrrw hoatl If aa daa a as Ictrio llyb) ;;;mno bo amok, neodorsl - BySr SSWSSBSWIBSI SSHtSM 'BS' OSBS Swing-Aim et 7-War Floor tamp floor lamp kas 7 tartes e! giU 3 IV dliect. 3 candlo &xtaxi. Kit llgUU fcaaol ligU lot Trjr Boodl 3-wqy6c3if t la twin) orml Ckolce ol fSniahl ' (Di rx n " n. ossinii lC3Ezrp iW.faz iaeJktcTod layMT 1 33o a craart wont bey hatisr motor o!B -fi1' 8-t. refinery-sealed can L23 CMLIilactedlialeolottsfkw) R I U I I U l u I R J 1 1 ufil n D ) v 1 1 I Sm31