1
50
It Shows Time
in the Dark
THIS it the new In
geraotl Waterbury
(he itylinh imall-ie
watch the jeweled witch
, ihe iturdy watch.
Hen you hava It with tht
RnliolllvilUI. Th4 lumli iiul
figum art nuui ol a new kII
lumlnuiii lubtlinct containing
grouiiM Milium. 1 1 glowi
bilghily lor at Imt ten ytari
piobibly much longtf. , .
Wt'd call It about thtbnt
" buy " w havt In our itoii,
Wt'd lik to how you.
, i , .
Walker Bros.
not be located they serve some oth- Miss Ruth Mills of Willamina Is
er soldier, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hundreds of women are being Stockholm.
employed by the War Department
in the work of repairing the gar
ments and in the laundries and can
tonment. Preference in thin em
ployment is given the wives, sisters
and mothers of men in the service.
Hy paying $1 a month a soldier
ia entitled to a weekly bundle of
laundry In which the number of
articles Is not limited. The wom
en mend and repair all garments
before they are laundered.
Items of Interest
rnnt well known ty all piiilciitu, and
mme vUltora, na "over the wall." I
told hi-r I would le on hand at Seven
thirty. '
About aeven-flfteen I sneaked tny
overcoat and cap out of the wurd and
hid It In the biphea, Then I told the
nurae, a particular friend of mine, that
I wua gfiltiK for a walk In the row gar
den. Mm winked nnd I knew that ev
erything wm glljjght on her end.
( oncludkd Next Wkek)
FOOD
VAU. Viy
Aided by the rain Main street got
a cleaning and with a little work by
the marHhal now presents a company
apixiarance. ;
Five members of the Carmack
family in ' Independence have each
purchased $1,000 in War Savings
Stamps.
Mrs. Elsie Pace Lewis left Wed
nesday morning for a few weeks
visit in Seattle and other Puget
Sound points. -f r
Walter Brown has built a tent
house near the bungalow he is oe
eupying and with enlarged quarters
will be joined by his sister who wil
manage his domeotie affairs.
The Falls City . Electric Light
company has received auinoniy
from the state commission to raise
rates. ' ' H - i
J. W. Elliott of Shady Lane
picnic fame recently acquired a
house in Dallas by trade and will
move there to reside.
Mr. Comstock who has conduct
ed a small sawmill on Monmouth
Heights, has recently sold his outfit
to Falls City people and the ma
chinery is to le operated in the vi
cinity of that city.
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday night Pastor E. B. Pace
expects to give the sixth of the
series of addresses on "Making
A. N. Halleck says the rain this
week played hob with small pota
toes. It turned them all into big
ones.
One of the lecturers booked on
the Ellison-White circuit of Chau
tauqua was a Belgian officer who
as prevented from filling his dates
by federal agents who hold him as
German spy. ;
Word has been received from
Ioskins & Hobson that they are ac
cumulating the necessary materal
and will be in Monmouth during
August to do necessary refurbish
ing to our Main street paving.
B. R. Wiener of Naperville, III.,
Field Secretary and Evangelist, will
speak in the Evangelical church
Friday evening, July 26. A gener
al invitation is given to come and
hear this energetic, able man.
Methods of thrift now enforced
In the Army Quartermaster Gener- Democracy Safe for the World;
al's Office, including the repair of
clothing and shoes, where possible,
the subject for the evening's discus
sion being "The New Intemation.
have cut down the issue ot new iaism, a World Federation of Nat
ch thing and shoes from 30' to 40: jong. or Leaeue of Peace." At
per cent in some instances. , the mornins: service "The Second
The plants where the mending is
done are run in connection with
forts and camps by the Camp Quar
tormmter. When a soldier tears
or rips a garment he turns it in to
his supply officer. When the soles
of hij shoes wear out or the heels
run clown the shoes go back to the
same officer.
Coming of Christ" will be discussed.
" Evangelical Church Notes
Sunday, ,July 28. Subjects for
11 and 8: , "Moses' Wise Choice",
and,' "How Meet Life's Tempests."
These sermons are specially inten
ded for young people. The even-
These garments and in? address will be a parting advice
shoe i are taken to the repair shops to our Normal students.
managed by the conservation and Sunday School at 10. A.N.
rechmntion ( fflcer. When repair- Poole, Superintendent. " Y; P. A.
; e 1 n I p Jt 'n ir ler, they are re- j at 7:15. Lessen from Bible Prov-
tu ned to the original owner if pos- erbs,;- Prov. 10: 1 -16. i The Pa3
! sible, and if the original owner can tor will lead this service.
Federal Reserve
Membership
TH S is a feature of First National Bank operation in ,
which customers-as well as bank are vitally interested.
By being a Member of the Federal Reserve System, we
are not on'y helping to mobilize the resources of the Na
ion - but are enabled to keep our own assets in better shape
to co-operate in the legitimate needs of industrial and
community development.
Let us demonstrate why this bank should be YOUR bank.
Ira C. Powell
J. B. V. Butler
iSnma M. Parker
President
Vice-Pres
Asst-Cashicr
FmsTMnomBANK
Miss Taylor spent the week end
in Eugene, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Pittman. It was Miss
Taylor's first visit to the university
city and she was much pleased with
the appearance of the city. She
met many former Normal students
in fact a large perecentage of the
summer school attendance at the
university are graduates of the
Normal. When the girls heard of
the "canteen" plan they were im
mediately interested-and volunteer
ed to raise a fund to further the
project among the alumni of the
school.
To the people of Polk County:
This is to inform you that I have
arrived in Polk county to take up
my duties as your Home Demon
stration Agent. It will be a great
pleasure to work with the people of
this county and I already feel that
I have your co-operation. I want
to assist you in any way possible
and want you to feel free to call up
on me.
Should you wish , to arrange for
canning, drying or salting demon
strations, or some other subject,
write to me or call me by tote
phone. My office is just north of
the court house in Dallas and my
telephone No. 1093. Do not hesi
tate to call upon me and make your
wants known. Edna L. Mills,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Agate Rebekah lodge, No. 177
met in regular session Thursday
evening and installed the following
officers who are to serve during the
next six months: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Mildred Gilmore; vice grand,
Mrs. Cora Riddell; secretary, Mrs.
Mina Cornelius; treasurer, Mrs. Iva
Stump! chaplain, Mrs. Delia Force;
warden, Miss Delia Brant; conduct
or, Miss Allie Butler; outside guar-
ditn, Mrs. Doris Riddell; R. S.N
G., Miss Maggie Butler; L. S. N
G., Miss Paradine Doughty! R. S.
V. G , Mrs. Jennie Fuller; L. S.V
G., Mrs. VelmaSmith; inside guar
I dian, Mrs. Paul Blackstone. Mrs.
George Boothby acted as installing
officer for the evening.
The s' ory of the person who leaves
a . quiet life and starts off in
quest of happiness, only, after a
world wide search to find that
which he seeks at home, has been
told in a hundred different ways,
. but in none more charmingly than
in the tale that forms the thread of
the "Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck.
The pictured interpretation of this
classic is in every way appropriate
to the story. Its presentation at
the Normal Wednesday evening
charmed a large audience. It was
a high class film.
(Continued from page 1)
to defend my good name and not
; with any 'idfi of revenge or "start
ing somethu g.'V " I will say how
i ever, that it seems to me that it is
about time to stop kicking a man
when he is down. It might be well
Oregon Normal School
: ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT '
Mid-Summer
. . Concert :
PROGRAM
"America"
Sung by all
"God lave our splendid men;
Bring them safe home again;
God save our men:
Make them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous; - - -They
are ao dear to as:
God save our men."
"Inspiration"
"Pirouette"
Edwards
- Finck
Oregon Normal School Orchestra
Harold Parish Williams
Lyric baritone ( , .
Accompanist
Man Vandyke Hardwick
1
Old English
(a) "Where e'er You Walk." - Haendel
(b) "The Pretty Creature" r - arr. by Lane Wilsons
' (e) "Have You Seen a White Lily Grow?" - James 1
, (d) "To Anthea" - - Hatton
Old and Modern French : -
i (a) 17th Century Bergerettea ,
"Trop Amiable Sylvie"
..... - . "Menuet Exaudet"
"Jeune Fillette" ? :
(b) "Romance" -
, (c) Aria from "Le Roi de Lahore"
arr. by Weckerlin
- Debussy
Massenet
(a) "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms"
(b) "Kerry Dances" - , . . , , 1 ' Malloy
(cj "The Cave" - Edwin Schneider
(d) "The Year's at the Spring" H. H. A. Beach
' SECOND HALF . ,
- me Ladyof Sfialotr ! 7
A Cantata for women's voices.
The music bv Wilfred Bendall
The poem by Alfred Tennyson
Chorus
Soloists
Accompanist
Conductor
Oregon Normal School Glee Club
- Mary Randall
- - Ruby Tipton
- ' Edna Toolev
- ' - - f Mary Hoham
Part I Descriptive of Camelot .
and Isle of Shalott
f Part II Descriptive of the Lady .
of Shalott
Part III Descriptive
knight, Sir Launcelot
of the
Part IV Descriptive of the death ,
of the Lady of Shalott (i '
Part V Descriptive of the dis
covery of the Lady of Shalott by
Sir Launcelot Prayer for the Lady ' ;
of Shalott by Sir Launcelot and the
knights of Camelot .
; ' ARGUMENT
TE fairy lady of Shalott dwells on a lonely island. She
is under a spell. While she weaves all day long she
may only look towards Camelot through her mirror.
One day she sees reflected there a wonderful knight, Sir
Launcelot. She falls in love with the vision and leaves her
mirror and weaving. The threatened "curse" comes upon
her and she dies while floating down the river in a -boat
towards Camelot. Sir Launcelot finds her and the knights
of Camelot impressed with her loveliness sadly sing a
tribute to her in a beautiful prayer. i ,
for some people to bear in mind
that I am now in the army, I have
no desire to teach any further and
therefore have no future career to
be careful of, there is no one person
d ependent upon me in any way,
there is no person to whom it makes
any difference what I do, therefore
I am in a position to go the limit if
any more rough stuff is pulled off.
The limit 1 can reach if forced to
defend myself from - any further
attacks will be a limit sufficiently
high to fully accomplish its purpose.
I wish to thank most heartily and
sincerely my good friends among
the townspeople and the students
for the confidence they have expres
sed in me and for their refusal to
believe the many cruel and coward
ly things that have been said. I
can say now, , and in a very few
weeks prove conclusively, that this
confidence in my integrity has not
been misplaced.
Thanking you for the space used
and apologizing for having t( "
trouble you at all, I am,
Very truly yours,
' William H. Burton.