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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday lif ornlng. August 28, 1931 Rulim n em Mom Mew BHD SEEKS USE OF DOm But Landers Gains Morator ium After Townspeople . . Get Together" ., f . - MONMOUTH, Au'c J7 Xitt an Bovacement last week that under aathority of . the state, board of ' aljher education, all jounc wo inea students ' of - the . Oregon Normal school' would be required foe the first time to spend their first year In one of the dormitor ies on the campus belonging - to the state, has caused, considerable consternation among- Monmouth householders who make a busi ness of rooming and boarding students." This rule, with slight modification has been In effect at Oregon , State college.', and, the State uhlTerslty. ' SeYeral .householders meetings hare been held so far this week, relating to the. requirement that Junior -women students . IIto ex clusively atjone of the. dormltor-. les. '.'. ' . Free I Past ' Always In the . past, students hare been free to lire "at any of the householders" homes, either as roomer and boarder, or occupy ing housekeeping apartments, such homes being approved by the dean of women. The action of the state board in -making this new ruling seems to ha to been motivated by an earn est effort to place the younger students more completely under the control 6f the institution dur ing their first 'year ' away from home, and thereby help then to come into closer contact with the Normal school, catch Its spirit earlier, and permit the school to be more directly responsible for "them. This left the senior women, who had already gotten adjusted to the school and Its regulations, the privilege of living at any of the i approved householders homes. ; . ,.- , -v . Ilone Held Cheaper i It hs been pointed out at the arious householders meeting, that the problem of retrenchment, so vital now in all walks of life, would not permit a large number ef these Junior women students to attend the Normal school. If restricted to living in the dormi- ' tories; since many . girls depend npon bringing much of their food from home and doing their own cooking. This method enables a great reduction of . living costs, and' Is the only means available to anyto- obtain an education by avoidance of the high cost of living. . So manyvstudents were cancel ling reservations about town, and Baizards Discovered By Young to be Freed ' Bat Are Banded First SCIO.'Ab. 27 Wr H. loans; la June, while , look Ins; for blackberries on the Randall hill Bear this city, discovered a buzzard's aest la a stamp. It held om fledgting and one - pipped egg. Contrary to belief that the yoaas; are black, owing to the jet-black feathers of their parents, the yoaas; eea vengem were white as cot", ton, resembling . "MiiladyVV eiderdown pewder pvff. -t . . Dr. A. G. Prill has from tlsne to time visited the aest, be and ,Mr. Yonas; ' tahlas; . pictures of the birds la their different -stages), of develop ment to be seat to Nature's mafcasia: ' : Last Sunday Mr. Touns; and others, visited the aest and banded a les; of. each bird , with an alnmlauni band on ' which Charieu Yovnjr ofAlbaay had engrav. ed "XV. H. Young, Sdo, Ore, TJ. SVAVsVSl.?, They will return' fn. the'spriajr to the locality , in pjbich they . are hatched. announcing that they would be unable to attend school at all this falC that President 7. S. Landers laid the matter before the state board and secured a prompt re versal of the requirement for this year. It was stated at a meeting held Wednesday In the adminis tration building. Indications are now that a very good attendance will be regist ered for the opening fall term, which starts September 22. ScoHeld Discards Crutches ; Visitors At I North Santiam NOHTH SANTIAM, Aug. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McSourley are the pareats of an 8 pounds baby girl born Sunday. She has been named Barbara Jean. Mrs. McSourley. will be remembered as Dorothy Perkins. : Mother and child are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Per kins, i Louis Scofield who fractured several bones in his foot when he stepped oft ofa hay bailer has had the cast removed and Is able to walk without the aid of his crutches, i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall New man and daughter of Seattle. WmL, are guests Ok" Newman's sister, Mrs. P. A. Stevens. Mrs. Stella Thomas. Mrs. Ella Houser and Max Houser. of Port land were ' recent , guests of Mrs. Louisa James. OLD RESIDENTS MEET: ORGilZE Many Points Represented In First Annual Event j '. - Held at Mehama MILL CITY, Aug., 17 At, the Instigation of a number of Inter ested persons a homecoming- ' of the old-timers of Fox Valley, Ly ons and. Mehama 'was held In the Stout park on Stout creek at Me hama Sunday, when more than ISt persons came in acknowl edgement of the Invitations sent. A basket dinner war enjoyed at noon, followed by short talks and a number of anecdotes by the old timers, which created a good bit of merriment. A ' male quartet from Salem was also enjoyed. -. An organisation was perfected and officers elected '-"with jthe un derstanding that v hereafter . the old-timers .homecoming will be an annual event taking . place at Mehama' the fourth Sunday in August each, year.The following officers .were' elected: chairman. County .. Judge John .Slegmund, Salem; secretary, ..Herman shell berg, Salem; treasurer, Miss Anna Stout, Mehama, and committee on arrangements, Mrs. Alpha Horn er, Lyons, route 1 ; William Mulkey, Mehama, and : Luther Stout of Portland. ; Those registering from Salem were: Judge ana Mrs. siegmuna, W. M. Slegmund, .M. L. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sbellberg, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hobson, Mr. and MrsH L. P. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Mulkey. Cordelia Hull LaBare, Mrs. J. M. Eskew, Nora Marlels Mildred and Gertrude Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout, Mar ine and Harold Stout; T. K. Sleg mund, Matilda Slegmund Jones, Mr. and. Mrs. I E- Barrick, Ella Johnston, Edgar H. Leach, John H. Morltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wy att. Mrs. H. P. McDowell. Clyde Sherman, Ora and Ross McDowell and Wilda M. Slegmund. . Others present were: Cllfrord Pratt and Rolling and ' Clifford Pratt, Jr.. of Cascadla; Jack and Patricia Cadwell, Donald Mulkey, Leslie Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boles, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hays, R. L. Stout,' Mr. and Mrs. George E Mulkey, Mariorie and Glenn Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scott, Clara Edmunds; Agnes Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Sahellberg. Mrs. T. C. Spen cer, Cathrine Lyon, all of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sher man of Jefferson; Harry I. Pear son, -Mrs, Robert Coombs and family, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs Vera a Goodell, Meral smd Doro- they Teeters, Jfarjorte, Jack and Donald Teeters, J." O. Zoellser, Clara Edna Mulkey, Elisabeth J. Hughes,- Peter Norman Hughes, Anna Stout, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Dtxon, Jeannle Bohanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, all of Mehama. J. Lm McMUlen, Josephine Mo Mlllen and Iv ZS. McMillan, Leb anon; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bode ker. 'O. N. Berry. Zelpha Horner. Pearl Schnakenberg Colby, Mill City;. Mr. and .Mrs. James Blum, Esther, Leonard, Wilbur and Dav id Blunx, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosseter, Mollie Berry Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Mattle Berry Bruce, Bertha Titse, all of Stay ton; Mr. and ' Mrs." J. H." Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. O.' F. Johnston; Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur "Vaughn; Mrs D. C. "Abel. ; Elvln G. Horner. Harry .D.' Hobson, John H. Hobson, Junior Hobson, Bert Morris. L. T. Henness, Al pha Stout Horner, Ray Li Horner and Orval and Anna Horner.' ail of Lyons; H. 8. Johnston, Scio; Nellie Bennett . Davenport, - Mrs; Heady, Sherman Heady,' all "of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Riches. - Winifred Riches, all of SUverton. . Carol La Bare. - Pru dence La Bare Mr ; andt' . Mrs. Frank Lav Bare,' Beulah La Bare, Verdlne La Bare, , Crawford ' La Bare, Mr.- and Mrs. Arena ' La Bare, all of Wren; Harriet La Bare, Mr. and' Mrs. Henr La Bare, St.-Helena: Mr. and Mrs. M A. Sehellbrr. R. D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Belles, Marjorie Scott, Logan Scott, Patricia Scott, all of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. rianslen. of Tillamook: Mrs. W. C. Sawyer, San Diego. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnes:, Tillamook; Marjorie Coulter, Cor vallis? nalnh Sneer and familT of Junction City; Homer Speer. Tangent. , , Petunia Has 450 Blossoms ZEN A, Aug. 7 Zena Is noted for bountiful crops, luxuriant shrubbery and beautiful flowers. Those who are Interested In the latter have found a great attrac tion here to be a remarkably pro lific petunia which is owned by Mrs. James A. French. 4 - The plant, which survived the rigors of last winter in a flower box on the southeast side of the house, has 450 blossoms and In numerable buds. The blossoms are a dainty shade of blue. Mrs. French is a lover of flowers and has a collection of oddities. In cluding some rare and lovely plants. Cinci sriawtiM4(0) Ba am rilX.4T 1 1 1 m mm tot. g H. a.UIfc BvT Hwm I goi sr paocGisrs grxanrBxey Ton and Half Of Mountain Honey Taken " CLOVERDALS, Aug. 17 Ken neth Russell has finished harvest ing a, ton and a half of honey, which is mainly a mountain pro-: duct and Is very fine. ' He has practically disposed of all of this amount as he has many custom ers. He baa 70 hives of bees. --Ernest Kunke and son .Walde- mar of Portland spent. Sunday "at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke.' f " . " .-. i Miss Mildred . Schlfferer Is em ployed now in the state library In Salem. . .Miss Gertrude Anderson, who Is employed as bookkeeper at the Alpine dairy near Portland spent Sunday at borne. - - 1 iMrs. Jay Cook and daughter. Gertrude spent theweek end at the Ivan Koch home In Salem. " ElarncU is Erectinsr : Garage and Service . i" ; Station at Lyons . LYONS, Aug. 17 Pearl Dar nell la erecting a. ner service station, garage and confectionery building on his placeln the east part of town. " He ha t the gas well and pump in serrice and the building Is well under way. Mr. Darnell's brother, who fa recently from Phoenix, Arizona is a .mechanic and will take eare "of the repair work In . connection with the new business. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell and son and daugh ter, will have charge of the lunch room and gas statlo . Lyons people appreciate the ad dition of another business huse. especially at 'this time of rather slack business conditions. - sssss ssls LIQUID OR TABLETS In 80 minutes, checks Cold the Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for' Baby's Cold. GREEN STAMPS EVERY DAY Double Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy We DeUrer 801 Court Phone 5463 A cJniooll peoalls Boys 2 Pants &U1IS Values to $10.00 - Now '- . x OuUtandins; VsJues V;i:; SeV em Sizes 6 to 12 Years Boys 2 PanU -Suits One Lone;, and One V Golf Knickers- mJ 0 95 All Wool Smartly. Styled " Desigiied to ' Wear - CLOTHE DOY C6i? CCHpOL NOV Take Advantage of These Prices - Boys' Long Cords Oil95 Boss of the Road and Can't Bast 'Em Make This is an ideal pant for school. Boys! Cord Knickers Elastic belt and knee mediam shades, of gTay and brown mottled cor duroy Extra heavy quality. x f Boys' Wool Knickers Boys9 Cord Knickers We are closing out this garment they are rai ses to $3.50. Boys' Wool, Sweater Bright smart colors for boys. There is plenty of warmth and style in this wool garment. New and attractive pat terns, "tweeds and nov elty weaves values to $4.00. ! . . . Boys' Wool Longiei Good serviceable fabrics excellent patterns n values to $4.00.' Visit Bishop's Boys Department CIXmilNOVXOLTlNMlLl CTOQC A V0o1cci9g Histoi Just 2 Dayc Moire ondJ?ositaivclsr' Falop9c'DaQtitrnpt StoeZt lGGtm& Fclff&v(. y. . For these last two great days, in order to close out practically every garment prices have been cut as .never before, in fact almost giving away the balance of this bankrupt stock.' The greatest crashing values of all time await you for these two final days Be here early for best selections. . 1. '" . , . . . About 130 left. ; Every one the finest, new est styles and-all new. shades. Many form erly sold up to 40. Now for the final close out. . Yo u r choice of stock at this great price.; A Hat Free With r i - ... . 5 - - Every $15 Suit. and About 50 left. Good styles. Good fabrics. Many form erly sold up to $35. j ; Now for this final close out, every one goes at .... ' " ' ' " - -' These doors will be locked Saturday at 9 P. M. Then this great sale is over and Fulop's stock is no more . . don't lose oat on these greater savings, but be here with the crowds Friday and Saturday. Sweattecc Coat style all sizes all colors and men, this is some bay! Close-out SweatfceffG - Boys' .All wool all colors values Now, to close out ,. ....... Jio Hundreds of people have jammed the doors the past few days; eager to take advantage of these great, dras tic and most amazing values . . let nothing keep you away these last two days. Men! Buy how for present and future needs. Broadcloth. Well Made. Good Colors. Values to $3. - . Tt Final Close-out Go Belts To Close Out r hoc The Greatest Specials Ever Offered For These 2 Last , and Final Days H'dVfs To Close Out Broadcloth. Best Makes. Good. Colors Values to $3. Final Close-Out Co Interwoven EIoco' 3 fT and others. All good colors. 4.--1 All sizes. Values to 1. j JOT J Q FelU good colors good styles values up td 5. Final close-out Lo iiUGG 1 I Fine 'silk, all good colors and many I 1 formerly sold op to 2. Close-out for'Tl cLio AttMcttSc Unionc Nainsook. Full. Cut. WeU Made. Values to $1.50. " - ... " Close-out - - r for ISO ! About 50 Left, Good Colors and Styles Your .Choice to Close Oat , Can't - Bust - f em S El'ED G Balbriggen tSJeSi a - r - 1 t. . virn M. J. ine Keai cord. Heavy OCZ xveai Dur itcu iuouc. - Values to 51.50., TOT LSO is Close-Out - Final Sale , 456 State By Bishop's v .mmmmm 0