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PAGE FOURTEEN
Jrhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning, September Z, 1S4S
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Early Educational Venture Recalled by Citizens ,
Sublimity parish Will Be Host Next Week
To Valley Guests When School Is Dedicated
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The new high school bulldinr at Sablimity. .which will be dedicated September 9. The bunding en the
site of one or the first coUerce la OrefoD, Is also on the domain once ruled by Milton Wrlfht, fatber
of the Wrlfht brothers of airplane fame.
SUBJMITY, Sept. i--The new
eight room St. Boniface high
school Will be dedicate here at
special ceremonies Sunday, Sept.
9. The new building is the lat
est unit in a Catholic parish plant
dating back to 1879. Rev. Peter
Stampfl, Benedictine from Mt. An
gel, was sent to take charge of the
parish which he visited once a
month. . .
. The present parish has 160 fam
ilies and mor than 250 pupils reg
istered in the parochial grade and
high school. The high school was
established in 1938 and is a fully
accredited four-year high school.
The new building, completed1 free
of debt, will be dedicated by Arch
bishop Edward D. Howard next
week.
A field mass will be celebrated,
weather permitting, and later the
women of the parish will serve a
homemade sausage dinner. The
school plant will be completed by
the grade school building erected
in 1913.
Sublimity has special signifi
cance as an educational center
Silverton Airport Rebuilt;
Alfred Adams Now Instructor
SILVERTON An airport is being re-built at Silverton. Alfred
I Adams, veteran flier and instructor, has purchased 22.74 acres of
the old airport in Bethany district from John J. Moe who acquired
the property when the airport was abandoned a few years ago.
The ground has been surveyed, staked out and disked preliminary
tor rehabilitation of the field. Drainage tile laid by the WPA while
the city owned the airport, will
be utilized in providing a solid
runway. The air strip will be 300
feet wide and 3400 feet long, north
and south.
! Two county graders, a carryall
and a road roller have been prom
ised for early use on the field.
The air strip will be seeded with
-alta fescue.
A hangar to accommodate five
planes is planned. Lack of quality
aviation hardware may hold up
the hangar temporarily.
The old airport was operated by
. the city from 1926 to 1940, and
Valley Obituaries
-Nathan E. Cole
AURORA Nathan E. (Nate)
Cole. 75. of Aurora, died Fridav
morning at his home after an-illness
of a few days. He was born
October 21, 1869 at Turner, the
son of the late John Peck and
Mary Cole. He was married to
Frances Beck in j 1893 at Aurora
where they had since lived. Be
- sides the widow, he is survive by
, three sons jLester - of Portland,
Eugene of Aurora, and Bernard
rf Durkee; two daughters, Ruby
Brusch of Vancouver, Wash., fend
Lorene Ilastiie of .Hubbard; three
I brothers, J. R. Cote of Molallaj A.
,B. Cole of Cbnby and Alva" ConJ
tlit of Vancouver, Wash.; two Vis
iters, Ms. Rebecca Miller of Port
I land and Mrs. Claud . Nosier of
illillsboro; 16 - grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. ,
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, Sept 2 at 2 p.m. at the
Miller Funeral home in Aurora
with burial in Aurora cemetery.
had 'a government beacon and
landing lights.
Adams holds one of the first
commercial airmen's certificates
issued in Oregon and has -an in
structor's rating issued in 1940.,
in conjunction with war training
service teaching college boys to fly
through civil aeronautics authority
Supervision.
The first New York newspaper,
the New York Gazette, was pub
lished by William Bradford in
1725.
since it was the site of one of the
first colleges in Oregon, erected
by the United Brethren church In
1856. The existence of this col?
lege was brief, but its glory re
mains. Sublimity Is also famed
as the home of Milton Wright,
father of the Wright brothers. Mil
ton Wright was the principal of
the pioneer educational institution
of the United Brethren church.
The Sisters of St Mary of Ore
gon 1 staff L the grade .and i high
school, assisted by Rev.' Joseph
Schbring, pastor of St Boniface
and Rev. Ethelbert Mai, a Salva
torian priest from Jordan and two
lay i teachers. 1 School Will i open
Sept 17. 1
Besides Archbishop Howard,
special i guests i at the dedication
ceremonies will be Rt Rev. Thom
as Meier, OSB, and- Rt. Rev. J.
Robertson, SJ, 1 Benedictine abbot
from Mt. Angel and representa
tive of Oregon Jesuit province, re
spectively, s ,!
f Vi this modern vapor mthod
I that brings rtliti from th apatraa I
I of Bronchial Aathma. Full rfun4 if I
I not taUifitd. -.; I
V CAUTION Vfnlyiihtct.
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Opieratc on Eyes
GATESy Sept 1 Mrs. Daisy
Richards- is a patient at Salem
General hospital where she un
derwent an operation on her eyes
this week. , . j I
Dca'l Sliinp cii
, Qcaliiy
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It ' doesn't . pay to "eeono
mlxe" when your health la
at stake! TUr oaf a by insisting-
on duality IntTedl-
cntt In all cases have all
year prescriptions filled at
SCHAEFEK'S Drug Store,
where only the purest, high
est quality lnrredlents are
used? i ' . .
-1945
10 Jmm mt
En S!:rc
riiono 5127 or 7C23
K3 IJorSi Commerctal-
PACKED FOR OVERSEAS MAILIIJG
i ' , - j. ' .;!.,! r ' 1 . - v f .-
AM ; P j
TQl In shipping carton j
m V -O A
55 " ' !'; I ' .1
.- r. C sure vour lorvtcamflii ntt dt iImm l m.J -i I
Mrs. Curry Js
Scio Visitor
SCIO Guest from Portland
for the weekend at the . Melvin
Sweet home In south Scio will be
Mrs. George Curry. The Currys
and the Sweets were neighbors a
few years ago when the men were
employed m highway construction
in western land central Oregon.
Curry joined the navy and is now
at Okinawa.
Having: recently completed
summer course at Washington
State nlversity Seattle June
Cynis plans to resume work at
Oregon State "college, Corvallis,
as Junior, in mid-September. Miss
Cyrus, daughter of Mayor arid
Mrs. m. b.i Cyrus, was reared at
Sdo and comrileted high school
here.-;, : - t Z.
September meeting of. 'Scio city
council will be held Sept -4, as
the regular meeting night falls on
Labor day, a legal holiday in .this
state. Newly - appointed Council
man Bee Burton , is - expected to
qualify as successor to D. W;
Johnston, recently moved to To
ledo. . " . ! .
Wootls Accident :
Results in Loss
OfmHteFsLfeg
a-. O
GATES,- Sept 1 Harvey Kan-,
off, 30, Injured his leg so severe-
riday when caught 'between
and the caterpillar' tractor
lyjFri
Pidrisg Y7ill Start ilejesi 241K5
' " ; ''! I . . AT THE - - -t ' I
LAHEDI100E OOP FAIIIIS
Bus transportation each morning starting at 6 a. mj
from the following stations: ; . i
EASSSPI?,?AD AKD HIGirLAND AVENLTK
CAPITOL AND MARKET STREETS
17TII AND MARKET STREETS
:17TH AND CENTER STREETS .
17TH AND STATE STREETS
; WTII AND STATE STREETS
ltTH AND MISSION STREETS . '
' LESLIE SCHOOL r
COMMERCIAL AND CENTER STREETS
COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA STREETS i
KEIZER SCHOOL - '
that it was necessary to amputate
the leg." -
,KanoU,was talicn to EsJeri
General : hospital where the - leg
was amputated.. II was working
In the whx'j" for the Kill City
MantficturicjE Ca at tLa time o
the ccklnt . .. , . '
r1.v-T ,- ,.U L1T.,.J.l1)trrlr " ..s.- MM aMMlHMIIltl lHTftl
Side by side the men and womeia f our country
have worked together, Justrs they have gone
into the armed forces together. All have earned
our special gratitude this Labor Bay.
Oi
t
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C sure your serviceman gets Ms share cf good ofd
fashioned fruit cake . . shop at Wards now to make that
October 15th deadline for overseas maiSngt Th Is a
reaf fruit cake guaranUed to contain 65 fruits ond
nwhl Wrapped In wax paper and seated m a tin box to
keep Its flavor fresh . . packed in a heavy corrugated
shipping container, to make it easier for you' to maUI
Economically priced, too, for aO tis goodness!
f.
IMontgomery ; Ward
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sf.i-.'tL------" -TO' -;J . 5 iHJ!WL'. I'lAX
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is one thing, yotrng Mrs. Jones declines to hunt. Instead, this afterT
noon she will go to Wards, and see if today's shipments haye brought ia
anything of interest. She may find what she's looking for. Or, she may have to
come back. Or she may tell us her needs, and well notify her when her selection comes in.
But she is no f going to traipse aH over town wearing out her shoes and her nerve?
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She knows that furniture is being made. She knows that Wards is getting its share. ! -
. .; Above all, she knows what she buys at Wards will be style-right, dependable:
ana pncea to save ner money, xjocsh z jmuts. joncs iaca
a
MAKE IT A
Imontgomei lard
sound sensible? You too should . . .
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SHOP AT VARDS i?Oa FUITUaB
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