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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
Graduates With The Distinguished To the Editor of the Herald: I have arprecia'ed more than words cm express the orporturity the Herald has given me to keep in touch with events at the Normal t s e'l as the happenings in Mon- mouth itself; 1 ut never more so than today when it brought the glad news that the millage bill ha? passed. 1 know how happy every friend of education in the State is a law a tremendous advance will be made toward a national ideal. With the happiest memories 'f my associations with Monmouth, 1 n. . ' 7 , . Sincerely yours, Rosa B. Farrott. Monmouth Heights Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Fishback vera business visitors in Ealem Wednesday. R. M. Bosley purchased a milk cow of Paul Riley reef ntly. Wm. and C. C. Fishback of Salem over its success and am sorry not to wera Saturday night and Sunday have been there to celebrate with visitors at their old nome pi.ce nere vnu' hut one can not always be Mr. and Mrs. Dow Hamar were where one "wants to" and one in Independence on business Satur "ought to" at the same time. day. While you were struggling for the Frank Clark of Monmouth was passage of the millage bill, 1 was on the Heights the first of the week struggling with prosaic exams, len B Fishback, a graduate of which, thanks to the Fates, are the Eugene Bible University class of passed and the coveted A. M. se jg. ow pastor 0 u,e Hillsboro cured- - Christian church, was a guest of Commencement of 1920 was sn home folks here and friends at historic occasion; as two Presiden-kjonm0uth Friday and Saturday. tial candidates, uenerai lersnmg Swe'aringen was a guest of and Herbert Hoover, received Hon- , . ,, . n . i . tx,;A vs.u his sister Mrs. Joseph Roth and nkMnrrav Puller. President of cf Mfl Saturday. rvimt t,rA thpm Other Mrs. Mamie Johnson; was shop who received Honorary Degrees P'W n Salem lat Wednesday. were 11 P. Davidsm, Chairman of Mrs. Bertha Welch of near lnde the War Council of the American pendence was a guest of Miss Ina Red Cross; Right Reverend Charles Fishback Sunday, Henry Erent, Chief of the Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. George Heck were Service in the American Expedition- Uhoppers in Monmouth one day last ary Forces; and William Sowden we)t. Sims, Tear Admiral of the Inited Sunny slopc Khoo ciosed States Navy, President of the Naval 1&st with a program and an Academy and Commander of the old fashioned basket dinner. United States Naval Forces in the Kkmj , of Monmouthi Great War, On tlie program ao- ..... mks peared also the names of Cardinal t . fte 1 Herder and K,ng Albert, of Bel- gun m&y gium.whorece.ve.1 Honoiary Te- - grees during their visit.to America. ' All in ail it was the most notable Independence were out to Ue.r list that Columbia has ever honor- P18 here the fir8t of the week' ed and a rare privilege to be named J- U- McDonald of Monmouth upon the same program with such was in our midst one day last week. a galaxy of heroes. i have a man for a small house, ' The year, a fitting close to which m. Can. pay ,$150 down. was the memorable commencement, paance like rent with privilege of has teen a most profitable and en- paying all at any time. J. W. Pember has spent the pasi week with his family in Monmouth. The Pember property has been un dergoing a series of renovating and improvement this year which has made it conspicuously prominent among the fine residences of the city. ' Hugh Bell has given up hi work at the First National Bank and has gone to Corvallis to enter the env ploy of a bank there. Harold Haley came "down from Portland by auto to spend the week end with his parents in this city Mrs. F. S. Minshall and two children of Philomath were visitors this week with Mrs. L. R. Robinson and daughter. Mrs. Minshall, who is the wife of the publisher of the Benton County Review, was a class mate of Mrs. Robinson man Ohio school. Mrs. Arthur Moore, who has been undergoing, medical attention in a hospital in Portland, is reported better and may be expected home shortly. -Since the sale of his farm tj A. H. Alsip, Mr. Moore has been batching it in Mrs. Johnson's house on Warren street. E. J. Himes of Dallas was in Mon: mouth Wednesday forenoon running lines and marking divisions between J. D. Short's residence property ' " Another Royal Suggestion ' 7 COOKIES and SMALL' CAKES i - From the New Royal Cook Book ' WHEN the children romp in hungry a young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de lights that will not only b: received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenom appetite in t most whole some manner. Cookies nip horlanluf I eupa iiKr U cup milk lim U tMtpoon trttat nutnwg I tmpoon vnll' attract or (ralatl Mild of 1 leuiun 4 cupa Hour I ttaiKwn Royal Diking FoKdtr ' Cretin shortening anil tv.-ir together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat spin; add slowly to creamed slioricn ing and sugar; add nutmeg and Savoring; add I cups Hour silted with baking pow der; add enough more Hour to make stirt dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprin kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece oi English walnut in the center of each. Bake about II minutes lu hot own. Cocoa Drop Cakes I tabkapooiu ahorUnlaa 1 cup uax lei H cup milk x 1 cupa Hour I traapoona Royal Baktaf Powdor Ucup cocoa, U tf aapoon aH I Uupooa vanilla attract BAKING POWDER lzcteisly Fare Cream tliortenlng; add siirsf ami well beaien egi; . beat well and add milk ilowly; silt flour, baking powder, salt and tocoa imo mixture; stir until imooth, add vanilla. Put on lableipoon ol baiter into earh gieaied muffin tin ana bake in moderate oven about !0 minutes. Cover with boiled icin Oram Cake. 4 tahliuponna hortao4o I cup aufrar h eup milk t i rtiiia flour I traptna Royal Dlllnf l'oilr U toaapM'H Salt 1 1 aiann orann aitraet graliid rind ol 1 orana Cream ihartrning; add sugar ilowly, btatlng well; add milk a lit lie at a time; then add well-beaten egg; tilt flour, baking powder and salt to gether and add to mixture: add flavoring and grated oranga rind: ml well Bake In ttreaiod ihallow tin, or in dividual cak tint, In hot oven 19 to SO minutes. When cool cover with oranga icing. COOK BOOK FREE Tiiat ofl tha prtaa tad flnaf than avar bolora. Thl n-w llo)nl Cook Hook son-talnlng- aaila-hKul ra elpca, will ba tout to you frea If you will nana your name and ailjmaa. aoYAt hakiho powoia oa 111 ralua MMt n Vl Ollf "Bake with Royal and be 5ure,, Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. S urJock have and that of the Dashiel property to moved into their cottage recently the south. This last .named prop- vacated by Kiss Schurtte and Vrs. erty is now owned by a Mr. Black Stock. ' of Dallas. . Arphitart Leoff hsa een selected R. W. Jones of McMinnville was pre;are plans ani specifications joyable one. and I am most loathe to leave New York with i many advantages and opportunities of knowing personally the many aa thors whose books you have re ad and wluse text books you have studied and taught. Convincing proof that New York has attracted me is the fact that, both during the summer and next year, I am planning to be within gettable dis tance of this "Mecca of opportun. ity". During the summer 1 shall bp in Paltimnri' teaching in the Oregon, has Summer School for the citv teach- home of his ers; and for, next year, have ac cepted a position in the State Nor mal at Salem, Massachusetts, de spite "the witches." I am looking forward with the keenest interest both to the work of the summer and next year, as it will give me an opportunity to come in close touch with the best schools of the East; but, confiden tially, my observations have forced me to .he conclusion that the best schools of the East are no better than the best schools of the West. The work dene at the Oregon Nor mal compares favorably with the work done in the Training Schools of New York and Brooklyn; and if 1 was not fearful of being accused of boasting, would say that it com pares more than favoanbly; in oth er words, that it is better. This reminds me of a remark I heard a former Music Supervisor of the Brooklyn Training School, who had just returned from a Musical Con ference, make in their Assembly the other day. He said, "1 wish some thing could be done to make us Easterners as self-satisfied as are the Westerners; but, believe me, we sent some of them home from the Conference less self-satisfied", I had the opportunity of teliing him after the lecture that 1 was one of those "self-satisfied Westerners" and you can realize from the tone of this communication, that I am not yet "less self-satisfied". I, however, realize that both the West and the Eait have nuch to do be fore educational conditions are ideal. The millage bill is one step toward that idea in Oregon and if the Smith-Towner Bill ever becomes G. T. Eoothby. John Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eaun, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W Jenks and baby motored to Albany Saturday afternoon.' ' Mrs. Agnes Hag is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Calbreath. ' after her school duties at Marion. FOR SALE A 6mall quantity of good hay. C.H.Parker. H. W. Bork from LaGrande, been visiting at the brother. E. C. Bork the past week. Evangelical Church Notm Sunday, June 20. Morning wor ship at 11. Subject: "Money; It's Nature and Power." Evening worship at 8. ' Subject "David's Cry for Pardon andPdr ity". Sunday School at 10. C. E. at 7:15. Subject: "Honesty in Word and Deed". Leader Cecil Poole Prayer Service, ' Wednesday, o'clock P. M. Ladies' Aid'4Thurs- dayP. M. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the Board of - Directors of School District No. 18 Polk County, at Monmouth, Oregon, 3 p. m. June 30, 1920, for the erection and com pletion of a Gymnasium building, according to plans and specifications prepared by- Charles n. Burggrai, architect. . Albany, Oregon. All bids must he accompanied by a cer tified check payable to "School Dis trict No .'13 Polk County,' Oregon," for the jErum of $200, as a guarantee that the contractor will furnish an approved bond equal to 50 per cent of the contract within ten days after the awarding of the contract, All bids must be made out on blank' " proposals for . the same Blanks furnished upon application by the clerk or architect. ..Plans and specifications may De seen at County School Superintendent's Office, Dallas School Clerk's Office, T. M. Bart's Office, Salem, Ore., or at Architect's Office. . The successful bidder will be re quired to give references and an ap proved, bond equal to 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, - The board reserves ti e right to reject any and all bids. By order of School Board No. 13. visitor in Monmouth Tuesday 'ght. E. J. Himes "reports that the Dallas program for. paving and sewers, agreed on earlier in the year, has fallen through because of excessive costs. Ed GrifTa and Edwin Nissen were visitors in McMinnville last Friday Mr. and Mrs. 'Province of The Dalles who have been attending the Seventh Day Adventist convention in Salem, were visitors this week with Mrs. Provinces aunt, Mrs C. G. GrifTa. ' Horace Chaneyof Gilliam county. a former resident here, was a visit or this week at D. M. Hampton's. H. K. Sickafoose reports the sale of the house on the corner of Broad and Powell Btreets belonging to the Cook estate to Mrs. J. W. Pember, consideration $600, Prof. Tavenner is absent this week on his annual jaunt to Mt Jeffeison. He is accompanied by several High school boys, Edwin Nissen entertained his mother, Mrs. Burton and his daughter from McMinnville Thurs day. Mr. Lundberg who came here from Dakota and has been working for W Riddell while his wife and son were at the hotel, has a position as an auditor in one of the state depart ments in Salem Ira C. Powell, president of the First National was in attendance this'week at the state bankers' con vention at Eugene, Herbert Jordan, an employee of the post office in Portland was week end visitor with his cousin Ira for the new Independence h gh school gymnasium. W. J. Clark of Independence lias been busy this week with a large truck making a start at supplying the Normal with slab wood for tl e ensuing year. Miss Florence Hill who has been teaching at Elikns the past year left Wednesday morning for her home at Gold Beach. Miss Rosa Smith has completed her school term in Portland and is home for the summer vacation. Francis Arant has taken Hugh Bell's place at the bank. Powell and otherjrelatives here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bristow of Pleasant Hill were here this week to witness the graduation of their daughter at ' the Normal Mr. Bristow is a former Mon mouth merchant. . A bus from Salem to Indepen dence is planning to include Mon mouth on its route. ' A special train was sent In by the S. P. t care ftr (he outgoing W dents Wednesday and another will be sent out from Salem Sunday evening with the incoming summer school students. Mark Conklin has gone to Astoria to spend his vacation there as time keeper on the railroad. Miss Dorcas Conklin goes to Eu aene next Monday to attend the Summer School at the University, "JUST LIKE THE HINDENBURG LINE, EH DADDY?" Teachers Examinations The regular Teachers' Examina tion will be held at Dallas, Oregon, in the Court House, on June cOth, July 1st, 2nd. and 3rd, 1920. For the convenience of the stu dents and teachers who attend the Normal School, during tie Sum mer, an examination will also te held.at the High School building in Monmouth at the same time. .-773k-l i Oa daddy's kne famous knee, too Wamn Parsrdng , soa of General Penning, watches his daddy's A. B. r, horse, "J9," take the hurdles In the horse show at Washington. Many Waahlogtoo little boys watched Warren sit on the lap of the great soldlat ad wUbtd they could do tha urns. THE G. O. R NOMINEES The Herald wishes correspondents in neighboring communities, for particulars apply at this office. S 1 -'w n 1 wakhenG. Harding, Ohio j ' Calvin Coouooe , mass. Firs. Picture ffonv Republican Convention . At Chicago as G. O. P. Names Its Candidate -I V.
