clean-up day at Elkins school. Par
ents are invited to visit the school
while doing its regular work dur
ing the morning, and have lunch at
the school house, after which there
will be a program, prepared by
the students teachers, and the re
mainder of the afternoon will be
spent in cleaning school house and
the yard.
Miss Felton has returned to Elk
ins to complete her 'caching w*hich
she had to give up on account of
her fatheVs illness.
Last Sunday Mrs. Jones invited
Miss Enschede, Mr. Denman and
the student teachers out to dinner.
Mr. Beattie was out here on
T'Je^iay and gave somi tests to
the pupils.
Miss Enschede and Mr. Denman
went to Lalem Tuesday to hear Al
berto Salvi the world’s greatest
harpist.
à
OAK POINT
*
A hard time party was given
at the home of Charles Wilson last
Saturday evening.
The young
people of the community were in
vited.
Interesting games were
played during the evening and at
9:30 refreshments were served.
Roberta Peterson received the prize
for being dressed in the most strik
ing costume. All report having a
very enjoyable time.
The student teachers were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Underwood where they spent a very
enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Collins attended the Faculty
Dinner given by President and
Mrs. Landers at Monmouth Friday,
evening.
Miss Marion Dunlap, a former
• * student teacher of Oak Point, grad
uated from the Normal School Mon
# day morning and visited our school
Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. J. A.
Wood, who has been quite ill, will
be pleased to know she is improv
ing.
Miss Beardslee of Eola and Mrs.
Collins attended the institute at
Rickreall Saturday. They speak
well of the work done there.
Miss Grace Hendrickson, a form
er student teacher of Oak Point,
entertained Mrs. Collins and several
former students at dinner Sunday
at the dormitory.
Mrs. Ferguson, a resident of
Eola, visited our school all day last
Friday.
Miss Joy Harriet Collins of
Oregon City spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. Collins and at
tended the party given by Charles
Wilson.
ELKINS
Tuesday was a red letter day
among the pupils and teachers at
Elkins, when a school clean up day
was observed. In9the morning reg
ular classes were called. The par
ents had been invited to come and
bring lunch, so they visited school
in the morning and served a boun
tiful lunch at noon to the pupils,
teachers and visitors. When the
bell rang at 1:30 to call the visiters
to the program in the training
room, they found the room decorat
ed with large vases and bowls of
daffodils. The program was as fol
lows:
Songs, Spanish Cavalier and Beauti
ful Oregon Rose by School
Opening Speech, Misses Enstrom
and Scott
Ribbon Drill by eight little fo.ks
“ When Teacher Tells a Story” ,
the roads in this vicinity. The on
Mattie Hannum
ly way effective road construction
Highland Fling, Miss Paul
First Aid Demonstration by High can be made possible is through co
operation and all politicial issues
School
should be dropped in order to pro
Violin solo, Miss Jobes
mote community harmony, and civ
Piano solo, Miss Paul
ic improvements will develop along
Goat song. Grade School boys
more
permanent lines.
Solo, Miss Peterson
The
study body met. on Friday
Songs, Hearse song, Elkins Song,
evening to elect officers for the
Student teachers.
spring' semester. The election re
After the program the men and
sulted in the following: President,
boys under the direction of Mr.
Lillian Calkins: Secretary, Harry
Levi Oleman, cleaned up the
Rice, and Treasurer. Dottie Womer.
grounds.
They expect to give the two plays
vToo Late for Last Week)
which are being rehearsed, the end
Miss Ruth Tetherow was out of of April.
school Monday on account ot ill
Mrs. Miller, who for some months
ness.
has been doing carpet weavrfg,
Tommy McEldowney has dropped leaves soon for Summit where she
his school work for this term and will spend the summer with her
is planning to work with his father daughter.
at poisoning gophers in the Elkins
As a surprise to her hushand,
district.
Mrs. J. F. Wienert asked a number
Tuesday, March 20th will be of friends in on Saturday evening
Step out Easter Morn
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Phone Main M-100—1
to play 600.
A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
The pot-luck dinners given bi
monthly are proving very popular
and a splendid mealjwas served last
Thursday to about twenty and a
general good time was had by those
present.
Laboratory equipment to the
amount of $50.00 was received by
the^student body this week, and it
is a credit to the community to
have the students add this very
necessary apparatus to the school.
Thru the Curtis Publishing Com
pany the students sold subscriptions
and received in payment therefor
almost this amount, which shows
very good salesmanship on their
a
one
1 Ï TTLKa
of Mrs. O. M. Lehman of Indepen
dence last Wednesday.
P. L. Fishback was in Dallas on
business last Friday.
G. T. Boothby of Monmouth had
business on the Heights last Satur
day.
The Junior class play given in the
Normal chapel one day last week
netted nearly $250.
Although there were two sets of
hose in use playing water on the
fire Monday morning, and three a
part of the time, and they were
used for an hour or more, they did
E. Clapp returned to her not lower the water in the reservoir
Meridian, Idaho after more than a few inches.
the winter with her
Mrs. V. A. Fishback and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Mrs. C.
home at
spending
daughter,
family.
Frank I.efever was in Monmouth
on business last Wednesday.
Forest Chambers and Clares Pow
ell of Monmouth were hereon Tues
day.
Fred Welch i nd John Walker are
assisting A. J . Shipley in straying
his prune orchard.
Rev. A. Wells, pastor
Preaching each Sunday at 2:30
p. m. with Sunday School immed
iately preceding starting at 2.
Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at 7:30.
N. H A. prayer band meetings
Wednesday evenings at 2:30 until
further notice.
Christian Scleno*
•
Sunday School at 10 a. ra.
Baby thicks For Sale—
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morlan and ends at 10 cents each and
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
daughter of Monmouth were on the M. McCaleb.
Height*Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Mrs. Effie Fishback was a guest
8 room house, 5 blocks from Nor
Subject for Sunday March 26*
mal. Plenty of fruit Splendid lo
"M atter” .
cation. Price $1500. Terms.
8 room house, lot 82J feet front
i block to
on Monmouth Ave
Needlecraft Shop
Normal. The best rooming propo
Independence
Phone 4 >21
sition in city. Price $2500, Terms.
4 acres of land, 6 room house,
F ruit of all kinds, Two blocks from
Hemstitching, Dress making
Normal. Price $2150. Good terms.
Neckware, Stamped goods
14 acres of land, 7 room house,
Baby Boudoir Package Goods
fruit of all jkinds, F'ine location/
Price $2i50.
8-room house, toilet and bath. 2
acres of land, all kinds of fruit.
Leave orders a t Pem ber and
Iiocated near High School. This is
Snell’s for H em stitching
one of the best homes in the city.
Blacksmith shop and lot. Well
equipped with tools and machinery
for business* At reasonable price.
MONMOUTH H E I G H T S
*
You will like these fresh, new garments from Amer
ica’s be£ makers. They are finely tailored from all-
wool fabrics in models pleasing to men and young
men. Two, three and four button models for the
younger fellows: also conservative ¿tyles for the men
You’ll find no better clothes than those sold here
See o u r F e a tu r e d V a lu e
2-Pants Suits
Large assortments for Spring
Spring and Easter calls for
New Headgear
And we have assembled a vast
assortment of all the New Shapes
and Shades.
M allory h a t s $5 a n d $6
O th e rs $3 to $8
Clothing & W oolen Mills Store
4
136 N orth Commercial St
Salem, Ore
Check it in time
or it may lead to
trouble.
Drain your land
Increase its fertility
and make the best
what is now the
lea& produdtive cor
ner of the farm.
W e h a v e all
the stan d ard
rem edies.
Perkins’ Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it. Ask m
N otary Public
D rain Tile an d
B uilding Tile a t
Blank Dead*. Mortgages. Etc.
Central Clay Products Co.
H. W .
MORLAN