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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
T he M onmouth H erald Vo». XIV Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, Friday, December 23. 1921 Items of No. 16 Interest At Oregon Norma Mercury Drops Plumbers Busy The fall term r f the Oregon «or mal School endel last Friday. The With a series of dsys in which final w eek was marked by pregran the thermometer registered below c mmemcrating the closing of an freezing, Monmouth experienced other term and the coming holidays ■ 'me real wii t r this li st week. A dinner to the faculty was given Three or four inches of snow which in the dormitory Wednesday even fell Sunday night indicated a prom ing and Thursday evening a Christ ise of a "white (T ristinas” . A mas cantata was presented to an north wind prevailed Monday and appreciative audience. Tins lay carrying the bite of frost The graduating exercises were H IG H SCH O O L Rumored, Reported Christmas Cantata with it ami local the rn.on.etcrs held at 10 o’clock Friday morning The program has not been chang ranged from freezing down to twen when 25 students were awarded the ed any by the snowfall and cold Concocted, Collected Well Received ty above. During the greater |>art standard norn al diploma. The ad weather, althougi some of the stu of Monday am* Tuesday the mer dents living in the country worked dress to the graduates was given by There were only abcut fourteen up a great deal of energy prying President J. S landers, who em The sacred concert given at the cury stood at twenty six above. As Odd Fellows who ventured out Mon* out of drifts ai d starting “ frozen” phasized the spiritual side of the Normal last Thursday evening un usual the frost found a great many day night and they, after due delib Fords. exposed water pipes and the thaw student's life and urged upon them Last Friday night our basket ball der the direction of Miss Helen eration, decided their enterprise the necessity for continual growth Moore, head of the music depart ing out process gave active work to deserved a reward.. Oyster stew team played at Dallas. The results when they leav£ ivnool. were disastrous lor us, but we’re ment, was enjoyed by a large audi all of the plumbers of the city. was the result, prepared by \V. R ready to try again, nevertheless. The following received diplomas: ence. The women's glee club gave Not a few pipes were broken al Graham and F. E. Cham! ers. A In the boys’ game the score was 29 F.orence May Davis, Vida Dunlap, an impressive rendition of Paul though as a rule the freeze result* d fine time is leacrted. to 11, and the girls were defeated Florence Fessler, Yeneta K. Foun Bliss’ cantata, "Bethlehem” . It in only temporary inconvenience 11 to 3. through intercepting the (low of tain, Grace eon der Hellen, Fessie Mr. Lewis delivered a most inter A game with Rickreall is sched wa3 a delightful and uplifting ex Hanseth, Mrs. A. F. Hanson, Kath esting lecture on China to a full uled here for Thursday night. perience to listen to this most Iteau- water. erine James, Helen K. James, An house at the Evangelical church School will close Fridny for the tiful of all stories in such an a t J. J. Williams, city recorder was tonia Louise Fatzelt, Eunice Mae last Thursday owning. He showed Christmas holi :uy<, and will not tractive setting. The program was the hardest hit. His kitchen range Ticknor, Portland; Adda J. Hart, on the screen over one hundred or open until next year, .January 3. made doubly attractive by the pres blew up and was so badly damaged Edna Holder, Salem; Mark Conklin, iginal sliJes dealing with the Social, 1922. In keeping with the Christ ence of the two soloists. Miss Ruby a new one had to he bought. Al ina. spirit, the students will have a A. J. Canterbury, Monmouth; Olive Political and Religious life of the program Friday afternoon for the Ann Lorence and Mis. J. S. Lan though his sink faucets flowed free Harris, Corvallis; Kathleen Kapp, people. He also gave a black board school. ders. Miss Lorence sang two solos ly, the pip*- leading from the stove Roseburg; Erma Marie McCallis- demonstration of the the Chinese Elva Nisson that showed her trained voice to to the hot water tank froze and the ter. Grants Pass; Mildred Carr, system of writing. good advantage. Mrs. Landers’ solos fact was not noticed until the dam Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hampton age was done. Monroe; Joyce Handley, Orenco; He announced that hew i Id later have departed for Eastern Oregon sung with fervor in a clear, strong The cold interrupted Christmas Eva V. Murphy, Wren; Marie Meh- give an illustrated le-ture on Japan and will spend the holidays with voice, especially pleased. No small business, kept people at home, ring. Tangent; Elda Offield, Lake- r.-latives in LaGrande part of the succe.-s of the entertain hut the prospect now is that “ Old Edward Gritfa, during some view; Leo Petre, Rickreall. Tlie meeting of the Social Hour ment was due to the work of Miss Man Oregon" with Iris southwest Club wasjpostj o eJ this week on Nearly all fall term graduates hours of ease, fashioned two a t Peterson, who is an excellent ac account of thejstorm, hutjwill meet “ mists" will soon resume business have obtained teaching positions tractive pieces 'o f doll’s furniture companist. The addition of two next Wednesday, December 28, at at the old stand. beginning immediately after the which he placed in the display win the Misses Kut!er-’ if the weather violins also adde I to the general Christmas holidays. Several have dow of the meat market. Then is favoral'le. effect. Thomas Boulden accounts for the he put a quantity of 1 cans in a already begun teaching. cold s|>ell by placoig the blame with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Rixon Lewis The stage with Christmas deco The Christmas recess began Fri bottle, scaled the top and invited and two children are expected here rations and the sixty six members S. H. Holbrook. One day last week day afternoon and will last until the public to guess how many this week to spend the holidays of the chorus ma le a pretty pic Mr. Holbrook discarded the straw hat which has protected his head January 2, registration day. Most beans there were in the bottle, the with “ Grandpa anti Grandma” Pace. ture. The chorus work was we'l for several seasons past and came Mr* Lewis has recently been of the^students left for their homes winner to have the furniture. Anna awarded a four year vocational rendered and showed precision in out in a cap. Mr. Boulden says on a special train on the Southern Botger was the successful g u e s .-*r. course at the O. A . C. Pe was a'.tack, good contrasts and shading the example discouraged the weath She estimated there were 1015 with an engineering corps overseas effects. Especially beautiful effects er man and the next day the mer Pacific at 3:30 Friday afternoon. cury dropped ssv* ral dergees. beans and the correct number was during the war. were heard in "Angels from the I A Mix for the High School class 1017. The front of the Miller store has Realm of Glory.” Such excellent1 Miss Fdna Scott' who is teaching at Island City, is home for the holi had a metropolitan appearance of the Evangelical church was high Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan ate work shows what can be done with 1 ly enjoyed at the parsmage on Mon moving from McMinnville to Wood during the past week or two a group of average voices with care days. because of its unusually well work day eve. Games, hobble skirt races, land, Wash., where .Mr. Sullivan ed out display windows. The Mil- ful training under skillful direction.1 Mrs. Boehe left yesterday to spend fortune telling and last, but not has bought a meat market business er store reaches out a good ways There were no outstanding voices' the holidays with her daughter-in- law and grandson in Spokane. least, “ eats” , were a few features in company with Mr. Massey. The lintothe country for patronage and bat the ensemble effect was unusu Norman Rossell, who is attending many |>eople to Monmouth of the evening. last named is an elderly gentleman attracts ally good. the university, is spending his vaca- who would not otherwise come here. ti«n*at] the [home of his parents. Eric J. Swenson spent the week who formerly worked in the local » From^the Christina s^carols, sung Fred Hulier says the floods which Rev. and Mrs. Rostell in this city.. market. Mrs. Sullivan was it this are frequent on the Luckiamute by a n a'e quartet in the gallery, | e id in Portland as the guest of Russell McClellan, andjieard Sousa's city a few days last week makirg serve a double u«e. They fertilize to the hymn, “ O Come All Ye It is ho|>»*d that the glee club may the fields and kill the gophers. In Faithful” , at the close .there was la-'heard again soon in unmbers of arrangements for the move. band in two concerts. the last Hood which was uncommon Miss Moore has had Miss Neta Waller is expect* d ly high, literally thousands of go a i atmosphere of devotion that was hisjcharacter. much expecience in directing sacred It is five thousand feet, not one home for the holidays, Saturday. impressive. The audience was very music and more concerts of this na phers were drowned. thousand feet of flooring which A. A. C. Canterbury has gone to appreciative, hut the cantata merit- ture would be a distinct benefit to J. W. Pember is here looking N. Poole is laying in the dormitory. •d a larger hearing. the community. work in Salem. a 'te r his prop-rty in t : e , t \