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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1923)
o THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FUiDAY, DECEMBER 14. ------------------ _ th»* ------------------------------------------- t --------------------------------:------------- car t * « i* d to go. „nj « dearth • 1,,d lf e > ehf r cnipt> * ^ 1 on# hotfi t'hristma.v Holiday Spirit Features __t Daminu 1‘arfc 1 luck, On the evening of December 9th a gallon was secured at a farm house. It was sufficient to take us to the next Christmas party at the Normal School house where enough was secured to was greatly enjoyed by all present Very attractive decorations carried take us to Corvallis. out the Christmas holiday spirit to A ride with a boon companion, a perfection. The Feature dance proved to be a brief respite from the usual passing touch o f University life on the cam- great success. It portrayed that part i of the »in ter season which one a>so pus b> a v isit to a fraternity and “ , ciates with Christmas. glimpse o f student activities, a shake i The girls taking part in the feature o f friendly hand and a cheering word dance were very charmingly dressed from the heart quickens the mind and *n n'Oy skating costumes. The danc ers gave some very clever demonstra enlivens the spirit. Speaking truly, tions of the skating dance. A fte r the it was a most delightful evening, re feature dance every one was given a freshing with memories o f other days very pretty little paper cap to wear, which added gieatly to the gaiety of and other scenes. ] the evening. Shake the Pepper Box Program by Training School The Student Body needs Some pep in words and deeds Just give it your support And stop this last report That meetings are a bore, i Not snappy any more. [Just lend the chair a hand And make those meetings grand. The United States Weather Bureau fore casts an early fall and winter for 1923. I f you are planning fall building or construc tion work you should take advantage of these tine fall days. N o matter what your plans may be we can supply you with best material at lowest prices. Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Page T ■ ■■■. Junior (¿iris Win Another Miscellaneous Thuf*4*y aftevt >on, NV. ember 22. the Junior *»W1 Senior girls again fought hard to win the second game of the season. A ll the way through the «cams f<>ught manfully and very skillful team work was displayed by both teams. The Juniors won their second con secutive victory but the Seniors are not discouraged and are quite confi dent they » i l l win the next game. To Cupid's Knoll, where Lovers stroll. Just take a moonlight walk. First, get a man, er— if you can And go. I f others talk Why you're alone, no chaperon To watch your every move. And, tho they sneer, why never fear, It's worth a just reprove. The tennis court gives finest sport, Among the alumni o f the class oi Just play a set or two. ’22 visiting O. N. S during the pas Then watch your step it gives you pep week are Anne Tow, Ruth Purdy I f you are feeling blue. Frances Lord o f Salem, Mary Cole o; Or if you’ve tired or in work mired, Tillamook and Fleming Olenian. Just stop and play a bit, Miss Moore, formerly head of th* It will renew, when you get thru music department of O. N. S., visitei You’ll once again be fit. with old friends here last week, You need a book, you go and look Mrs. Bertha Hall, Head of tin Thru catalogues. Cruel fate; Commercial Department, was a din Librarians shout, “ That book is out, ner guest o f her student teachers You’re just a little late." Wednesday eve. Yon look some more, and o’er and o'er But just can't get a book. Owing to the illness of her aunt who resides in Independence, Mis. You're full of gloom, you know your doom Katherine Arbuthnot has left hei In teacher’s black, black look. classes in the hands o f capable stu dents and is caring for the former. Exams are bad unless you’ve had The young women who live at thi Good lessons all the way, Dorm have been making Xmas pres The two hours work, you did not shirk ents, the past week, for the childrens But put in every day Orphan home in Corvallis. In every class, why then, you’ll pass Mr. Angel and Mr. Hill (heard With honors very high; saying their prayers)— Oh Loid, If you don’t get thru, ’tis sad but true give us dean hearts, give us pur* Y’ou need not wonder why. hearts, give us sweethearts. R. Kosenbury. The pupils o f the Training School are going to put on a Christmas pro j gram in the chapel on Wednesday morning, the 19th o f December. Each grade will have a part to play in this. | Each room is working hard on its part o f the program and Miss Macln- | tosh promises one o f the best pro grams which the Training school has Would They Were Hank Notes ever offered, and they have ulways It isn't raining rain to me, been good. As an added feature the It ’s raining note book leaves, Training School Orchestra under the j In every class the same old song, “Have your note books ready, please.” direction of Miss Peterson will play several numbers. I My fingers fly, my eyes grow dim, [ My head goes ’round and ’roun’. Mr. Butler (in Civics class)— Who | It isn’t raining rain to me, would officiate if the president o f the | It’s raining notebooks down. Mr. Ayers— I ’d like to see a pair By Pansy Van Hausen United States, the vice-president and Mr. Bowling (in history)— What all the members o f the cabinet for of pink pajamas that would fit me. Miss Amanda Mitzner spent the some reason died? | The clerk stood for a minute sur- iinportent event happened in 1900? Mr. Ray— I can’t think—oh, that , Thanksgiving vacation with her pa- Student (sleep ily)— Why, the er- veying our young hopeful, then mur- was the year that I was born. 1 rents at Halsey. undertaker. mured,— “ So would 1.” Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager O . N. S. Breeze E t Senior House Benefit For Orphan Farm Home B U TLE R A N D H U K kH E A D V IS IT A L U M N I A T U. of P In order to swell the rising ‘‘Cow Fund" the Senior House is going to stage a Benefit in the Chapel on Sat urday evening, December 15. This fund is for the purchase of a cow to be presented to the Children’s Farm Home at Oregon City. The Student Body has raised part o f it by indi vidual subscriptions, and this pep- gram will bring the total nearer the required amount. The program will consist mainly of an original sketch. This will show what the Farm Home means to an orphan and vividly portray to the audience the good which is being ac complished by the Home. The sketch Isas four acta, the words and music of which have been worked out by Miss Taylor and the girls o f the house. Between acts there will be curtain vaudevile o f a grade which will make the Orpheum blush for shame. This program is open to the entire community and the students should talk it up around town. The admis sion price will be 15c, while training school pupils will be admitted fo r 10c. On Wednesday evening, November 21, it was our good fortune to at tend a banquet in Eugene. This was .given by the graduates o f the Oregon Normal now attending the university. The banquet was at The Anchorage, a plain but very at tractive gathering place for such oc casions. The hostess gave us a feeling o f hominess by her gracious and kindly manners, and the service! is all that one could desire. The greetings extended to us on behalf of the Normal were typical of that wholesome, hearty good will that be speaks the Normal graduate wherev er found. A fte r a real handshake and a brief, but rapid visit with the group, we were all seated at the ban quet table. Suffice it to say the menu was excellent, and two hours were given to enjoying the spread as well as the volleys o f questions and answers of school work, o f faculty members, past and present, o f class mates, former ctudents, critics, stu dent activities, class “ rows” , inter class contests and various issues that mark the usual tenor o f school work, including the effort to foster football and the feeling was freely expressed wishing this well. Due meed o f praise L was given for the success o f the “ O. N. S. Breeze” . Some had not heard' o f this, while others had, but only the kindliest words were said fc,' for it. p There were thirty present and sev eral who belong to the club were ab sent because o f pressure o f work and previous engagements. Miss Mary Donaldson presided and intro duced each speaker with a fitting reference to the past and present This was done in a simple but most effective way. It is needless to say that the responses recalled many scenes and memories o f Normal and "teaching” days with their varied experiences. These were interspers ed with Normal songs and cheers and the pleasantries of jests were much in evidence. I f this banquet is but a forerunner'of others for the winter there .is much pleasure ahead for the Oregon • Normal Club. The prime purpose o f this group is to cultivate a closer cooperation, to develop a clearer understanding, and a better spirit o f helpfulness be tween the student bodies o f these two state schools. Due recognition is made between the two schools as to their respective curriculums, and yet their final purpose is the same and a mutuality must exist if the best work is to be done in the state. It is to be earnestly hoped that a sim ilar club will be formed at the State College, for the conditions with the College and the Normal are the same as with the University. It was our good fortune to have a half hour with President Campbell, «and he is in most hearty accord with the plans and purposes o f the Club^ In all feasible ways the Club w ill be fostered from the Normal. W e besp&k fo r it a successful year. Our visit was possible thru the courtesy o f R. P. Burk head. While in the city, some one in need o f gas relieved his tank o f several gallons. The condition was not discovered ‘till Leaves Stirred by Basket Ball Prospects And Some o f the Stars Basketball is here. The boys are practicing under the well directed eyes o f Coach Zeller. Just what will be done remains to be seen. From the view point o f a reporter the out look is bright. With such boys as Glazer, Stapleton, Ray, Scott, and Beck for a nucleus, a hard working fast team should be developed. These" boys are not at all sure o f their posi tion because there are about eight other industrious hard working men who also have a great desire to be on the squad that will represent the Crimson and Gray. Although the boys haven’t got a great record attached to each of their names as a basketball whizz, they are going to give us all they have got Jimmie Stapleton who fo r merly held down the center berth for t h e Independence High School is showing up the best for the center position with some competition from “ Rusty” Jones. “ Red" Ray, who was noted fo r his red hair while helping the American Legion at In dependence, is going to give the rest o f the team some assistance as a fo r ward. "J a g” Glaser is also planning on assuming the team by assisting “ Red" on the end o f his long passes. “ J a g ” doesn’t say much but he hails from Portland and has had his name mentioned on several teams in the Rose £ity. “ Bouncing" Beck, hav ing made a name for his floorwork at Perrydale, is going to be at the opponent’s basket. Scott, another Independence High School star is al so going to be lurking in the vicinity o f the opponent's hoop. Miss Beulah Snidow, Miss Rpth Miller, and Miss Nola Turner spent the weekend at their homes# in W il lamette. Mis# Ruby Hayes and Miss Mar- elda Sturgill spent the week-end in Eugene, where they attended the C ? A . C. vs. U. o f O. football game. Miss Ruby Hayes spent the Thanks giving holidays in Portland. Ë At Monmouth <»• P Arnold’s At Monmouth Christmas Bulletin Quality Merchandise at Unsurpassable Prices FRESH FLO U R A N D C E R E A LS F R U IT S Drifted Snow flour, sack, Oranges, per doz. 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c Lemons, Sunkist, doz................. 10c Lemons, Two Crown, doz. 30c Isle o f Pine Grapefruit, 2 for 25c Bananas, lb, ................................ 15c Dates, bulk, lb, (Sc Dromedary Dates, .............. 25c White Figs, pkg, ......... 5c W hite Figs, hulk, tb, |5c Black Figs, bulk, tb, 20c Fancy packed prunes, tb. . 10c Drifted Snow flour, bbl Olympic flour, bbl, Perfection flour, bbl, ..................6.25 Cornmeal, 9 lb sack, ............ 50c Farina, 65c .............. 60c Rolled Oats, bulk, 31b for 25c Mothtr's Oats, 40c ............... Sperry'a Oata................ 35e Olympic Pancake flour..................30c Buy your winter supply of Apples. Baldwins, Spitzenbergs per box,$t.00 Oregon Bread, per loaf. 6c Whole Wheat, full size. 3 for. 9c ........ 25c White Bread, made o f hard wheat flour, 3 for 25c 1 \i lb size ........ 14c C H O C O LATE and COCOA Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate 35c Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, 3 for ....... $1.00 Ghirardelli’s Sweet Chocolate 55c Ghirardelli's Sweet Chocolate, 3 for $1 00 Baker's Cocoa ..... .......... ... 25c Hershey's Cocoa 20c LARD Olympic Pancake flour, ok, ---- 75c Sperry Pancake flour, pkg, 30c Kellogg'a Corn Flakca, pkg.......... 10c Kellogg'a Corn Flakea, Ilp k gs C H R IS TM A S CANDY Post Plain Miz, per tb. 25c Broken Mix, per tb, 25c Toasties $1.00 ............- ........... .... 10e I I p k g s ......... „..$1.00 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkga, 25c Grape Nuta, 2 pkgs..................... 35c Kellogg's Bran____________________ 25e Mixed Cream, per lb. 30c Commercial Chocolates, Tb. 30c Puffed Wheat, Rose City Miz, per lb, 35c Puffed Rice, 2 for .................... Fudge, per 40c lb, Fancy chocolates, Fancy Boxes, ... Tb, 50c and up 60c Post's Bran, ........................... .......... 25c 35r iOc 45c HOc 20c 25c POW DERS $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 25c $1.00 29c It 15c 15c 35c C R AC K E R S and COOKIES Hulk Crackers, plain, lb, 16c Hulk Crackers, salted, lb, I* Oyster Crackers, 16c Salted Craekera, 314 lb boa 60c Small boa ............. — 15c Pkg. Assorted Cookies. 3 for Choice Bacon Back, lb. Choice Side Breakfast Baron Skinned hark rolled in pea meal, Cascade Lard, 2a Armour's No. 5 (41b) Bulk Shortening, lb, .. Mince meat, per tb............ 35c Graham flour, sack, Rolled Oats, sack, Limit, one case to a customer. I ’ & G Naptha. 21 bars ..... Crystal White, 16 bars Fels Naptha, II bars Ivory, 12 bars Citrus Washing Pwdr White King Ig size, 2 for Palm Olive. 4 bars Guest Ivory, bar 7.70 Perfection flour, sack, ................1.60 For a limited time, we will sell one case of oranges, large sizes, for $5.50 SOAPS. W A S H IN G .............7.70 Olympic flour, sack, ....................1.95 O R A N G E S P E C IA L BACON, $1.95 Grandma Cookies, 2 doz, Crandma'a Cookies, per doz, Grandma's 25c 15c 10c, 15c Velvet cakes ---------- 15c Anu Cookies, per doz, ...------------ 5e N U TS Mited, lb. Peanuts, 2 pounds. ............... 25c Filberts, per lb, ... __________ 23« ......... ..... ........ Me Oregon Walnuts, lb. Fancy Calif. Walnuts, lb, 30c Brazils, ..................... .......30c Almonds, I A L, 1b, Special Schools. Prices to Churches 30c and Always Remember It Pays to Pay Cash at A R N O L D ’S Phone 6803 Free Delivery in City
