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THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
Page 7
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
Men's Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters
Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Sweaters
Give me an order and be convinced. ,
T. J. WEDEKIND Monmouth Ore.
School Supplies
Candy and Fresh Fruit
. N vi . Holsum brqad .
P.H.JOHNSON
GOOD
FURNITURE
is
YOUR DUTY
toyouh
HOME
Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
MONMOUTH HARDWARE
J. E. Winegar, Proprietor
ifnilP WELt fOR 6CWCWEw ( 'M SOCE BECAUSE VOU T0Ld
IlUiYlL jpjj j v j CAKES WHV ALU THE rAP.5.VVrVR0t.C THAT YOU
QWFFT 3 J3A6ROOCM-ARE YOU 7 HAP TO SNOOP rAONEYV
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, ... WEB t NEVER HAD to NA5 THAT BECAUSE SOU WERE iVllUfc
, AAK voo TOtt MOMEY V. ALU? I JuCH A 1 TASKS
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PCTWS X&WD "EWMr- ACHES IN A 1
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This Is the story of Rose W.
Smith and her husband, George,
who arrived it that point in life
when something radical had to bn
done to provide a living fpr three
children and their dependent aged
mothers. They owned a small farm
near Lexington, Mass., but taxes
were high and the farm so un
developed that it was a burden
rather than an asset. George wns
employed as a clerk In a Boston
broker's ofieat small pay. and
h's wifa, Rose, was in fa'ling
lieal'h. ; ...
Sitting on the back lajrrfr one
aftflmonn. Mrs.. SmHh r",d
K'.res of gen bnttTfll'"" flitt'titr
Furniture
lor the DiningRoom
The dining room Is one of the places
where your home Is often called on to pre
sent Its best appearance. And m our store
you can dress up your dining room to suit
youi taste. We have all the needs of the
up-to-date dining room from complete sets
to single pieces In
All Popular Woods
You may choose here from extension
tables of many designs and finishes Our
buflets.chalr j and china closets are chosen from the best
vork of tome of the country's most skilled furniture
craftsmen. When purchasing extra pieces In which you
doslre to secure as- near a match as possible with
articles you now have, it will be well to try us first.
came to her that butterfly wines
when arranged artistically under
glaBS in the form . of watch pen
dant"., trays, glass covers to toile'.
articles and the like, would b3 nove.
arid "beautiful and straightway rb
set forth to capturo butterflies. He
fore sundown she had fifty of them .
of all colors and hues. The bodies
she cast away, substituting ones o '
pasteboard. Tho following day ni
nbandoned room had been turned
into a studio. , , kvo Spnro clerks. They own thair
A trip to mnmif'i',trivrs ?n Tps ' fam nnd nnr.iornis cotages, main
ton, Taunton und Bpttlpboi") cm" 'a'n two f K ipnsive automobiles and
IwH hnr Oint iobbnTn woul '
n-n" h'itt-,1nv TtivVici
ftldp I'ne. PJib TenrTiAI. ino. Im-.
varlu'y of exc;uiaitc uullcr
Leaves Stirred by
Orchestra Concert
Is Next Big Event
With a few quick tap of the brton
on the director' stand we are brought
to attention. "InHtruincntu ready?
Hay! 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, etc. for four
mouKuri'ii. Then, tup-tap-tap goes the
baton
"Cornets, linttn--this is the.
way yours should Ko 'ta-ta-tum-te-ta-
ta-tum . Now ready, play! This time
we play much belter and are about
half way thru the selection when we
are stopped again yes, to wait until
Walter gets his saxaphone in tune.
Alas! Poor Walter can hardly get in
tune since Katherine must run over
the scale on her trombone and the
violinists, must needs practice their
pizzucato which comes in the next
measure. Once more we start from
the beginning and all goes well.
"That was fine, orchestra, we will use
that number for our Spring concert.
Now we will play the Blue Danube
Waltz.
"Everyone ready, play!" Just two
measures and "Something's wrong"
says the director, and it doesn't take
her long to And the trouble. Joe is
trying to play his sax., reading from
a bassoon score. "You had better
leave it out, Joe, I'll write off your
part and you can have it next time".
"All right, orchestra, now be ready
to come in on the up-beat. Ready,
play! 1-2-3-4, etc." It goes very
smoothly this time and we play the
whole thing, and so it goes thruout
the rehearsal. "That is all for to
night, orchestra, you are excused."
Not all go at once, however, our faith
ful boys stay to put the chairs back
in their various places all over the
Training School Building. Mildred,
another loyal member stays to gather
up the music
Now, seriously speaking, let us say,
The Normal School Orchestra was or
ganised the first week of the Fall
Term. It is running on a new basis
this year. For regular attendance
and good work, we are granted one
hour credit a term. The number of
members varies some each six weeks
but at present there are twenty-four
members. Under the competent
leadership of Miss Peterson we spend
two profitable and enjoyable hours
each week.
Those present this term are
VIOLINS: Gertrude Rogers, Mildred
Scott, Dorothy Clark, Lcona Ehret
Margaret Murray, Helen Cornelius
Dorothy Woods, Ruth Dickinson
Lily Schatel, Grace Bennette, Ida
Nielsen, Texia Bostrack.
CLARINET: Mabel Bennette.
CELLO: Thelma Williams.
SAXAPHONES: Joe Staats, Norma
Williamson, Walter Nitzel.
flios could be purchased from New
York collectors at small cose which
saved her the daily hunt in tho
iVHs. All that was ten years ago.
The abandoned room has given
way to a $7,000 modern studio.
They own and operato two hugo
stores; one in Lexington and nn-
0ther in Arlington. They emnloy
Tiinlov trained nurses to attend
A cpwiile 'bct'uiuiiiic but a great
ending.
0. N. S. Breeze
CORNETS: Cecil Poole, Mildred Can
lion, Irvinjf Swenson, Donald Davis,
TROMBONE: Katherine Peters.
DRUMS: Donald Skeene.
HARMONIUM: Bearnice Stewart.
PIANO: Beth Rogers.
Our Rural Department
Rickrcall and Eola Rural Centers
have each nurrhaRerl a
the present .hnnl vr Alt k..
Lritics, student teachers and pupils
have been zealously working to raise
enough funds to cover the cost of
these fine new additions to the school
equipment.
Rickreall, last Friday night, gave a
program and basket social that net
ted the school nearly $89 which more
than finished payment on their piano.
The balance is to be used in the im
provement of the playground of the
community. They expect to clear op
the balance on their piano before the
close of this school year.
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS
ARRANGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The high school principals and
coaches of Polk county met in Mr.
Gooding's office at the Monmouth high
school on the evening of May 13 to
discuss the mater of tennis, oratorical,
typing and track contests. An invita
tion to hold the contests here had been
extendeed some timo ago by the Nor
mal and this was unanimously accept
ed. The declamatory contest will be
held on the evening of May 31.
Baseball Schedule for Spring term
1. Monmouth at Linfield April 25.
2. Chemawa at Monmouth May 3.
3. Linfield at Monmouth May, 9
4. Monmouth at Pacific May, 16.
5. Monmouth at Chemawa May, 21
6. Monmouth at Albany May, 23.
7. Monmouth at Mt. Angel May, 28.
8. Pacific at Monmouth May, 30.
9. Mt. Angel at Monmouth June, 4
10. Albany at Monmouth June, 6.
May 30, and 31, Tennis Tournament
at Monmouth.
MORLAN MENU PRIZE OFFER
BRINGS OUT FINE EXHIBITS
The menu folder contest, mentioned
in the last issue of the Breeze has
brought out some wonderfully artistic
results. The judges, Miss Brenton,
Miss Ulen and Mr. Morlan, found it
very difficult to make a selection. Two
prizes were offered instead of one
prize as formerly planned; Glenna
Miranda receiving first prize and Joe
Staats second. Next week all the
menu folder covers will be posted in
the case in the lower hall in order to
give all students an opportunity to
see them. Later they will be turned
over to Mr. Morlan for use in his
store. Right here is the time and
place we can show our school spirit
by careful handling and usage of these
folders. '
They are products of much time and
hard work and we can show our ap
preciation by keeping them neat and
clean for the public.
Mr. Morlan was so pleased with the
work that he is willing to make the
same offer each quarter and to fur
nish the necessary material. This af
fords a splendid opportunity for the
real practical work in art.
Dr. Schutte, with several members
of his class in Tests and Measure
ments, spent Tuesday at the Child
ren's Farm Home School where a
scries of tests were given. This school
began training work in connection
with the Normal on February 12 with
classes meeting in the 'living rooms
of the girl's cottage. During the past
week a temporary two room school
building has been completed and is
now occupied.
FACULTY DINNER
Friday evening, March 7, the Do
mestic Science room in the Monmouth
Training school was the scene of a
lovely dinner party given for the fac
ulty. Quantities of daffodils formed
a simple but effective decoration.
The Rural Homemakers' class, Under
the direction of Miss Wood ommitted
no detail in making the dinner a de
lightful success.
. Wayne Breightetibusher: Are you
sure it is a diamond?
John Millr: Vell if it isn't, I'm out
two bits!
THE GRADUATES
The following students will
graduate from the Standard course
on March 21.
C. Agnes Backman
Mabel A. Bennette
Ida Ellen Chase
Thelma H. Fowler
Margjwef '. Harnisn '
Ada M. Harrington '
. Marian B.' Hendrick .
Maude E. Jessee
Mae C. Kriotts , ".
Lola MfeCullock
Marian M. Merrill
Dorothy M. Mueller
Precia Olson
Lurena Treat ..
, Esther Weisblatt '.
Roxie Wellhausen
Dorm Whispers
The Misses Eulia and Ruth Davis
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Portland.
Miss Edith Rudder was the guest
of Miss Ruth Miller over the week end.
Mrs. Frank Miranda spent Satui
day and Sunday at the Domitory.
with her daughter, Glenna.
Mrs. Bertha Hall, head of the Com
mercial department was ' the dinner
guest of her practice teachers last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Mortenson and Miss
Josephine Townsend entertained the
delegates to the Oratorical contest,
at dinner Wednesday evening.
At a recent House meeting, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Isabel! McClelland; Vice Presi
dent, Ruth Stover; Secretary, Kath
erine Nealon; Treasurer, Ruth Tash.
Junior House -
All the members of the Junior house
enjoyed the Junior play very much.
We love our Aunt Janet.
1 Eva . Tyberg has discovered that
egg shells aren't quite as hard as she
imagined.
Who A jolly, good crowd.
When Saturday.
Where Fishback ridge. i
Why Great breakfast over a camp
e. yum! yum!
Results -Physical disabilities but
mental exhilerations.
Lillian Wirth has never grown up
she still has a rag doll for her com
panion.
"Rebecca at the Well" Lillian
Schroedcr's latest role.
Jennie Horner, we think you re a
piker we want you to stay with us
next term.
During the course of this term we
have found that each member of the
Junior house is especially good for one
thing. In case you ever need to know
for your stunts, here they are:
Jennie Horner our barber.
Myrtle Hoff our songbird. ,
Mildred Seufert social leader.
Helen Kirschner practice teacher
Blanche Harmon ticket agent.
Catherine Andrews our Belling-
ham representative. ,
Leona Ehret committee pursuer.
Lillian Keyte our gipsy.
Lillian Schroeder our peace maker
Eve Tyberg our big girl.
Lilah Holloway our actress.
Agnes Martin inventiveness..
Audrey Wood our dignified mem
ber.
Marg. Tyberg our baby.
Johanna Yost our quiet member.
Hedwig Kraxberger our sprinter.
Lillian.Wirth our Santa Claus.
Rubbie Koonst the industrious one.
Miss Brainerd our own Fairy God
mother. I
Johnson Hall Echoes
Thelma Wheeler, a former student
of O.N.S. ' and resident of Johnson
Hall, was the week end guest of Mabel
Anderson,
Another week end guest was Caro
line Bury who graduated from O.N.S.
last year. She was the guest of the
Schrunk girls. We were glad
have them both with us again.
Several of our number have come
down with Spring Fever or Wander
lust. As yet we haven't been able to
diagnose the case. Anyway they re
turned after a disappearance of three
hours with armsfull of wild flowers.
Rose Schaad spent tlie w eek -end at
her home in Newberg.
Gertrude Shrunk and Esther Hold
en are on the sick list. We all wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Power Plant
It is safer to think what you are
saying than to say what you are
thinking.
Miss Gladys Paul was visited by
her mother, Mrs. Blanch Paul, Miss
Edna Baker and Mr. Joe Watts of
Falls City, Sunday.
Miss Jean Spencer a former Normal
student visited at the Powers home
Sunday.
Gladys: What was that I heard
in your room last night. '
Reba: It was me, falling to sleep.
Mrs. Powers is very considerate of
her guests even to suggesting phone
calls. .. .
Mr. Loren Clark of Athena, Oregon
visited his daughter last week.
Yes, we have some candy, Pinky,
pass it please.
Miss Gladys Paul spent the week
end in Salem visiting friends.
Spring is in the air. . From - the
looks of the cars in town we will have
to. : '
Gertrude has wot).
Mrs. Van: What made that awful
bump on your head ? '
Alice: That's where a thought
struck me.
Mrs. Van Orsdale made her week
end trip to Salem to visit her family.
Any man, young or old, that needs
special care, send them to Fullers-
Myrtles suggestion.
A wise old owl sat in an oak,
The more he saw, the ljess he spoke
The less he spoke, the more he heard
Why aren't we more like, that old
bird?
JWIIIIJII.UIU.LJlUUUau -J'l.IJ.LIimUL-lUUllHH
Thrny Iau0,l mm All I Knew):
Thtir nmra mn WHATtnd WHY
nd WHEN,
tnd O il' nd WHERE tnd WHW
WHAT wan the Decttratlon of London!
WHY don the dat for.Eater vary
WHPN th great pyramid of
C ricopi built ?
KOW cor ycu dlttlnguiah malarial
rnGMJuito?
WI1EKE is Canberra? Zmbrugzo'
WHO vtta tho Millboy of the Slashsa
Ars tho "six rrMtn" serving you too?
Olvs them an opportunity by placlrm
Webster's
New International
Dictionary
la ycjr home.
Authority" In oil
knrjvr;edfo o3et s service,"'
immediate, constant, lasting, trust
worthy. UiSv'jts t!l kinds of qvxu
tions. A century cf dovtlopinrj,
enlarging, nud perfecting undur ex
acting care and highest scholarship
insures accuracy, completeness,
tompactriess, authority.
Vriic tor a ftsmple page of tha Afcio Word.
arjcamco of ii-r:Wir uiA India Paper. lno
btxiklet "Yoa tro tl. Jir7," pticn, te. T
thou nam)!.; tbifl publication we wiU aLdw
taet oi Pocket atipa.
C & C. MERR1AM CO.
m t:.u w it a A r-t to I
, fr,
Miss Delphia Wood visited her sis
ter at the faculty house over Sunday.
Miss Godbold left Monday after
noon for a short stay at Walla Walla,
Washington.
He: I'm afraid I'm rather late
leaving.
She: (yawning) Better late than
never.
Mr. Newt: What's the faculty?
Mr. Ward: Little one, the faculty
is a body of members paid to assist
the Seniors in running the school.
Changes in Educational Department
There are to be several changes .
made in the Educational department.
First: the course in Educational
Psychology will be a three hour course
rather than a two hour course as it
was last term.
Second: there will be two divisions
cf the Tests and Measurements work.
One division will take up educational
tests and statistics with three hours
credit and the other will deal with
intelligence tests and especially study
subnormal and super-normal .child
ren. This last will be a two hour
course.
All those students who have former
ly taken the Tests and Measurements
course may also get credit in either of
these two new courses. Both of these,
however, are elective. !
Also there will be a change in the
Principles of Education text book.
Clapper's "Principles of Educational
Practice" will be used instead of Hen
derson's "Text Book in the Principles
of Education."
BUILDING TILE
Made in Monmouth
make the best and most
economical building . mater
ial you can buy. In. long
wear and low cost of upkeep
there . is nothing that will
compare with tile or brick.
The appearance of such a
house is always attractive
and it holds its selling, value
better than a frame house.
Drain Tile in all Sizes.
Ask us about them.
Central Clay Products Co.
OATJPILE!
TTJ Vi Tn T? Smd usjou?
llr iili Ell lilt nameandad
m dress, a post
card will do, and we will mail free
and postpaid, a sample copy of
Popular Mechanics
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400 PICTURES
160 Illustrated Pages every month, that will
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is special department for the Radio fan)
for the Handy Man and Farmer who like to
use tools: for the Amateur who wants tips on
how to do and make things, and Women are
delighted with the "Household Tools" pages.
Each iaauacontaina something to Interest
avarybody. You do not obligate yourself
in any way by asking for a free sample copy.
If you like it you can buy a copy every
month from any Newsdealer or send us
your subscription $2.60 for one year.
Popular Mechanics Company
Mai4 Ontario St., Chleaga, 111,
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