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PAGUSIX
Tl OttEGON STATCnim Sato; Oregon, Thnrsday Morning. Jta isii
iiiiiiriiii urinirin . .-,.,.. i . . . . . . : -
m aiuaems tnroiied in
Studies Outlined by
State Librarian
. Tour hundred fourtr-four stu-
dent are bow enrolled la the
,: reading courses , inaugurated by
.uw uregwa state library at a
luncheon held In Salem on De
cember 6. 1932, "Miss Harriet
- Lioug, siate librarian announced
uua wee it. Tfie reading course
are individually prepared reading
Prescriptions, the. librarian ald.
The courses were established
primarily for th hpnfit f nn
' employed young persons who, be-
. uaw 01 we existing financial
conditions. have been unable to
; attend college or obtain a costly
correspondence course.
Miss Long said the education
and background of each student
la carefully studied before a read
ing course Is prepared and that
is most cases specialised studies
are offered. Records of the librar
ian show that Tocational courses
haTe predominated. This indi
cates, the said,, that most of the
young persons taking advantage
wi me reading course are cesir
us or applying themselves to
: some particular kind of workT
Courses requested cover 132 sub-
V nnH ...iniii'li .
uuoq urpn?u -iuaie completed
Families Take I n IW
'" "One of the Interesting thinn
noted in summarizing the regis
tration oi tne nret six months is
the way in which the idea of the
reacting courses has spread
through families," Miss Long con
tinued. "In the case of a brother
ana sister in Linn county the
brother Is reading along lines Dre-
paratory to a law course while
tae sister is reading books on the
theory and practice of education.
. "On a Marlon county farm two
brothers are enrolled. One is
studying English literature of the
ttiisaoeman period while the oth
er is atudyinr mechanics fit Tt
tion. Another pair of brothers
irom tne same community hare
equally diversified Int
is specialising In higher mathe
matics, wnne tne other Is reading
and practicing landscape garden
ing. i
"VUlt
jvung women irom a
community in Yamhill county
registered for individual courses.
In one family two sisters are
studying shorthand and typing.
But the appear Is not confined
to the young people- only. One
momer, a graduate of the Univer
Blty of Mississippi, has requested
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'31
. lsj
HI
5 'tr
USE
PffiFORDUS
Downy mildew is WAmta
more prevalent in the hop yards
iu mis section, ana particularly
about Independence, vhm tt.tm
general In most of the yards. The
muaew nas reacned stages worse
tnan lasr year, when It made
heavy Inroads into the eran Rnth
terminal and lateral spikes hare
a.ppexea on tne wires and vines.
In tha Ront hnMlun n-. t-
" Jm& au
dependence, dusting by- airplane
nas oeen started to combat the
pest, and the plaa now is to carry
uui procedure turee times.
MJ. Ml. HOT a Or IArt1aitf fa a
mg nis own specially constructed
plane for the dusting. A drr hord.
eaux spray is used and ls.releas-
ea rrom a hopper situated Just
below the wheels and which holds
lav? pounds.
In the dnatinr RatiI fii&a
eignt Teei anove the hop poles at
speed of nearlr 125
Air from the propellers causes the
mixture to rog down, hit tha
grouna and then literally bounce
unci 10 surar in tiiim tv.-. a...
- w ' A UUOh'
ing operation is started about s
. m... and carried on until the
wind starts to blow.
The hoo market baa K.n n.. i
.1.. . " -wv-
paii w aays. and contract
ouamess is aiso slow.
farm U Pleasant dalt aeigibor
hood U being prepared for seed-
ma uiaino eiovsr rav flairv m
pasture. The field will H irri.
gatea irom av nearby Uke as long
as -the SUDDlr laata whan a wall
will be used to furnish moisture
a u ring tne late summer months.
ConxTessman PKrl. a r.. .
pot under the hood of hf 7,7 " u-i w "!er,7' Pcwd examining the
t Witchmp. N j i1 a)mobile where an employe on his estate
&S2S5& veEatoi1 'J wirete the ignYtion!
-"y , . . VJ- reason xor
oa his lifa.
the attempt
a course on literary criticism
while another is reading books on
short story writing. Upon a farm
in Clackamas counts- tha nfhw
is reading books on home decora
tion while the fath or fa rniillii.
books on salesmanship. The
daughter is taking a conrse on
landscape gardening. f
Few Drop Out
One of the most interesting
cases of mother and daughter
came from a DoueJas rmmt
home. The mother asked for a
course in wild flower indentifica-
tion SO that (h and ha,
fialght study it together. There are
o several cases of husbands and
wjies emoarking in readinr eonr-
Cs. At Roseburr a vifa ! n.
tog books oa gardening. In Wasco
cuamj- a young husband la tak
ing a readinr conn an nhnt,i
geography and navigation, while
uib wue is pursuing a course in
bible history."
Miss Long declared that only
39 students had dropped their en
rollment. One of these had obtain
ed a permanent position, while
others said they had obtained tem
porary Jobs and would resume
their stuOIes later In the year.
Riches Descendants
Will Gather July 9
WALDO HILLS. June
The descendants of George P. S.
Riches and Chas. Riches win
therr annual reunion in the Sil
verton park July . ae.Pn.
Mrs. Estell Riches Mulkey, who
preswent of the group. An at
tendanco of from 80 to 100 is ex
pected. Harvey Riches is vice
president and Lois Riches secft
PUfiS
FOB SGOII
T
C1P
lira
The BOT Rennt
will be held on the Santlam river
sue next month if SO boys in Cas
cade area rerister within
week, W. L. Phillips, camp chair-
-o, aunouncea yesterday, pros-
ne said, are good that
enough boys will sien nn t
iuil .av camp s neing held.
Expenses to the boys this year
will be the same as lt- t
one week. $11 for two weeks. The
w?t entirely seit - supporting.
If held, the camp will have four
adult leaders. Don Dourls. scout
master of troop 12, will be direc
tor; cm koss will be in charge
of recreation and Ralph Pur vine,
who has completed two years at
medical school, will be a general
upemror. Tne rourth leader has
not yet been selected.
It is planed to open camp July
Allocation of Is.lot x ht-s
la Oregon's share of NiitnVfnmi.
f or emerrencv conatmrtinm At
highways and related projects un
der the nubile warki hill win fc
considered at a meeting of the
state highway commission la
Portland Thursday. R. H. Bal
dock, state highway engineer, an-
nouncea xueeaay.
BaldOCk aaiA that Orovnn nPAK
ably would receive aa additional
19,000,000 for the construction
of bridges, forest and public land
roads and public parks. Approxi
mately $2,240,000 of this money
will be Used in the con.trnitlnn
of five bridges on the Oregon
Coast hixhwar. Thirt tr rant
of the cost of these bridges would
d ootainea irom the government.
At Thursday's meeting of high
way commisison a contract will ha
awarded for the widening and re-
uriacing or the Pacific highway
between Brooks and Aurora. tm
project will cost $280,000. Other
smaller contracts, involving a cost
OI STB.UUD. aiSO Will h ronalil
ered at Thursday's sessions.
Malaria Case is
Noted bv Countv
Health Officials
The first case of malaria and
the second of tvohoid frr dis
covered la Marlon county this
year were reported by Dr. Vernon
A. Douglas, county health officer,
yesterday. The malarial patient is
a Salem high school boy. "Dr.
Douglas said It is likely that a
few more cases mar break- out.
as a result of a flurry of six cases
in nopyaras last summer.
A man livlnr on a farm ha.
tweea Aurora and Donald is the
year's second typhoid victim. He
had recently come to that section
from Oregon City.
PORTLAND'S MtLtiAM Km i a m m, m
fr" of Wttbtesten.Oresoa fcrfenWe Bridge)
r
9 too em
i
" . .
".".'if )
i0v mtm
WILL IRRIGATE CLOVER
t-i.tnASANTOAUS. June 28
riiteea acres of Willamette river
uunum tana on the A vif.i.
SIRS, lyoxs i nsrmu
8ILVERTON. June ZS Mm
Chester Lyons of Weatnort la th
house guest this week of Miss
Hilda J. Olsen at her home on
North Cnurch street. Mrs.
will be remembered here as Mrs.
uanarew, tne daughter of Mrs.
Hans ThomDSOn who fnrmerlv
-.
uvea aere.
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t.. 4, fc mm mm fc ji m
Swim L r l .l w
bV vl HEAD SHAPE
white N?w i-oow r--
' toA i SPORT J '
r rs r OXFORDS A s&Jfe
HGQ rayorT3.: -Jr te tol vIO
' creen. white. N0
i in
COOL on ike
sunniest days!
CTOAWO
. JAj hat for
well dressej
O nwaf TanVta
Cned. leather
sweathead, tfrj
light wtigia Baaw
knle traw.
for Boys
isaW
FWUaWl'
te
tl
JLuien
98c
ThdHt&oIg family's enjoying
ggfCOQo
. CHLLDIIEN'S
lledaHaker for spetd, ry
oea tract! PcntsnrVWIlf A22A v
. trfcd to tixcsata, pli a ga
utrjr poml ta s wtk wader- rfsMet
tad toeal
AJjusUiU Bstht
i'.." -aw 's-.-y
am V7- i 'va uea - m m - sr
Taw i .... ' w 'waa a -
o c. p.;a. o Jtia ' Q ? o n
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TTDIDAy
Before the summer vacations and trips to the moun
tains and beach resorts start we are going to have
four big days of sale. All short lines, broken runs from
a heavy spring business will be placed in one lot for
quick selling;
500 Pairs Ladies' Finest
SHOES
$8.50 and $10 Values
In all the new styles and patterns
Brown, black and white will be plac
ed In one lot and sold at one price
Sport Shoes
Dozens of styles to select from in two
tone or white. Regularly sold at $4.00
and 5.00. Also sandals and summer
dress shoes will be closed out and at
one low price of
FREE! FREE!
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With each pair of these shoes aold at
$5.00 we will give absolutely free one
pair of our
Rollins
Runstop Hose
In either chiffon or service weight
All colors and all sizes and every pair
fully guaranteed.
Men's
Florsheii
Oxfords
In brown, black and two tones. A
large selection and right at the time
of advancing prices we are placing
these shoes on sale at
Men's Worthmore and
Odd Pairs .
Florsheim
Only a few sizes in each lot to choose
at while they last at one price of
Children's
SHOES
Closing out entire stock shoes sold
up to $6.00. Smaller runs $4.00 and
$5.00, all to go at two prices
.95
Men's
Men's
Golf Sox
White, green, blue, black and tn.
Jugular $1.00 values gb at
2 Pairs H0
Ladies' Rollins Runstop
Silk Hose
Every known color and size just re
ceived, ona hundred dozen for this
. Come early and get a good i ap
ply at
'ress Sox
All sizes 9 to 12 and most all colors.
Regular 35c values go at
5 Pairs fl0
White
Hand Bags
Just received a large shipment from
on of our factories that supply us
with these underpriced bags. Get one
before they are all gone at
$ flo Shoes Repaired
1 Palm for $2.7S
AT THE LOWEST PRICES and the
BEST MATERIAL
Ladies' Soles . 75c
Heeb FREE With Soles
Menn0!4i- --51-00
Heels FREE With Soles
; Boys' Soles 75-'
x mum wim soles
Children's Soles 50c to 75c
aiutc wim Soles
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Dr. L. . Williams, Foot SDeeialixl hn rtuM ,. .
Make uour annnlnt
isonsuiiauon Free
We Specialize In
Gift Bags
and Hose
Pl7. Gift. ;SrtfSS
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