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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD. MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1925, Paga S i "The Sign of the Rose" i g E.B.ARNOLD I The Winter Months are the time to have the latest Victor or Brunswick rec ordN lor your machine. It will bring cheer to the entire family. If you have no machine buy a Kimball, Victor or Brunswick on easy terms latent whirl mimic. AIhu bear in mind we are getting is We can Hrll you either. For the piuno, nee us for the new furniture all the time and will be very glad to ihow you our line. We Just unloaded a nice assortment of Very Attractive Mattresses - at a rononnl)le price, too. HuHlneaa la good. Come In und let u make you happy again. Elliott & Elliott Furniture New and Used . : iax ac se a&::3asoaBVM cij ANNO CIIUllCK Baptist Oiurch , Rev. J. V. Cubeen, pastor Phono 6701 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Special classes for Normal and High School students. Clause! for II ages. Intermediate and Senior Young People's mectinga at 0:1 0. The evening service follows at 7:110. Choir practice, Wednesday even ing at 6:45. Prayer meeting at 7:80. L&lics Aid meets on Thursday afternoon in the parlor of the church. "How we know the Bible id the W,ord of God" will bo the morning sermon topic. . Sunday School at 10 a. m. There waa a large attendance at both hunduy Srhool and morning service Inst Sunday. Young People's meeting at 0:30. Evening service at 7:R0. Subject of sermon, "Dves and Laz arus", or "Is Punishment Eternal T" Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. christian Sclenoa Wednesday evening meeting at B o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject for Jan. 18. "Life." WINTER IN SUNSWEPT 1 CALIFORNIA Enjoy this wi nter the warmth and the healthful outdoor reveatiou of the California playgrounds. Go via the comfortable, con venient trains of the Shasta route -Portland to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Low round trip winter fares are rlow in effect; return limit May 31st. ' And you'll like Southern Pacific dining car service highest quality food deli riously prepared and served at your accustomed meal time. Full stopover Privileges en route. For full information, ask Southern Pacific A. C.; Powers, Agent Christian Church Victor P. Morria, Minister SUNDAY'S SERVICES 10 a. m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. A special class for Normal students. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Education and Religion." At 6:30 the C. E. and the Mission ary society unite in a tea, followed by the C. E. meeting. You are invited. 6:30 p. m. Sonior, Intermediate and Junior Christian Endeavor. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "What Christ Thinks of Men." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice on Thursday evening. You are cordially invited to all of these services. Select Officers The Golden Rule class held their annual meeting for the election of officers at Mrs. L. W. Waller's Fri day afternoon, January 9. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Arant, president; Miss Maggie But ler, vice president; Mrs. Hill secre tary; Mrs. Simpson, treasurer; Mrs. Neal, teacher; and Mrs. Force and Mrs. Alderson, assistant teachers. - After the business meeting the hostesses, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Neal, served cakes and tea. There were twelve members pres ent and all enjoyed apleasant after noon. The Dorcas Society met with Mrs. Cole on Tuesday afternoon, January 13, with thirteen members present. The nominating committee report ed the following list of officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Leask, presl- i n r 11 - i.i..... Mrs. Young , secretary; Mrs. Sicka fose, treasurer, who wers elected unanimously. ' After refreshments served by the hostess the society adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mack, January 27. Evangelical Cburcl Louis C. Kirby, Minister Levi Oleman. Supt. "' The following are the announce ments: .' 1 Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 a, m. Christian Endeavors, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m ' Homolike Society meets in the par lor of the church every Tuesday af ternoon. , ' . I Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn. I Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p. m. ! Let us make next Sunday a big day in our church. Homelike Society Elects Officers Lust week Thursday the Homelike (society held a special business meut ling and elected officers. On account of so much sickness among the mem bers there were not as many out as might be hoped for but they who were out spent a pleasant afternoon in planning different activities for the coming year. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. E. Wlnegar; 1st vice president, Mrs. T. J. Edwards; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Harriet Phillips; secretary, Mrs. O. W. Baun; cor. sec retary, Mrs. J. S. Fuller; treas., Mrs. O. D. White. ELKINS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks were business visitors in Dallas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ray were din ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Loughary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitxer were Sa lem visitors Friday. Mr. E. A. Tedrow was a business visitor in Monmouth Monday. Mr. Burris Estes of Independence was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tetherow. Miss Maude McEldowney who is teaching at Antioch, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McEldowney. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer and son, Luroy were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanning were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tetherow. Dell Tedrow of U. of O. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson and sons Earl and Raymond spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady of Salem attended the Farmer's Union meeting here Saturday. Mr. Brady gave a splendid address. Miss Florence Henry is staying with Mrs. George Baun near Monmouth. Roy Miller was a Monmouth visit or Monday. The Champion Sunday School class held its regular class party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow. Games were played and refr eshments served. A good time is reported. Those present were Sam Hannum, Earl Johnson, Gene Tedrow, Wjilmer McEldowney, Leroy Jones and Lenthal Tedrow. Mr. J. M. Tedrow was a business visitor in Independence Tuesday. W. H. Harman and C. C. Marks were in Independence Tuesday. -A. l, i. w .. . - - - - - - - - - 3 T SHEWAS INFLUENCED ft BY CHANCE swsssysysH lsV)sVsVsVtT Br CORONA REMINGTON $ tf (C 1114, MClur Xawipapar Syndtoat.) Louise Westway put back ber Dretty bead and laughed. "That's a good one," she said. "Re minds me of the one about the old lad; on the train. Tou know ltT" Me: let's have It" saKgested ber caller. "V7 ell, there was an old lady going to Boston, and all the way there she kept asking the conductor endless silly questions. Finally she said. 'Cap'n, when I get to Boston which end of tbe car shall I get off atr And the conductor said, 'Either end. madam; they both stop there.'" will Ma sob slapped his thigh and roared with laughter. His whole body shook. A frown of displeasure flashed across Miss Westway's face and she became suddenly silent. She simply could not bear to see Will Mason laugh. He was well bred and of good family purely he knew It was com- Jnon and annoying to go on as if he were having aa epileptic attack every time he heard something funny. She actually felt embarrassed for him, and often wondered why the chair did not give way beneath him. Every minute an expected to see It happen, and sometimes even wished that It would. Perhaps U would teach him a lesson. "If a all right to tell jokes." he re marked a mement later, breaking In on ber thought, "but, Louise, you're evad ing me, and I'm not going to propose to you again. If there's any more of it done youH have to do It" He was all seriousness now, and the girl felt that his words were final. "Oh, dear, Will, I can't tell you how I feel about It Sometimes I think I'm terribly In love with you, and some time XiMukJDa nsL Jt'a such j big i slop, and tonight TTvr aiT cross" an3 Irritable. Everything annoys me so." 8he seemed on the verge of tears. i "Are you ill, dear?" He was all concern at once and put a cool hand on her forehead, on her nervous, twitching fingers. Suddenly she felt calmer; he was adorable when he was like that, so tender and gentle and yet so mascullnely self-possessed. ."Does your head ache?" he asked after a moment. "Maybe I'd better go home and let you go to bed." I "I-.-I don't know what aches. I think It's my heart," she stammered out and hid her head In the cushions. I "Now, don't cry, honey." He stroked her hair. "Did I hurt you 1 when I snld I wouldn't nronose aaalnt I'll take it back If I did. and I'll go on asking you as often as I have to until you can make up your mjnd whether yoo want me or not Won't that do?" She dried her eyes and looked at him. How big and manly he was. After all, what girl could resist him? Only his laughter stood between them like an evil spirit trying to sep arate them. "Well, don't let's worry any more about It tonight. I'll be going, and you run upstairs to bed. Good-night, dear." He 1 eld her hand a second, then picked up his hat and left her. The next day on her way down town on the street car Louise sat directly behind two men who were talking so loud that she could not help hearing what they were saying. "Tell you what, Jim," said the older man, "you'll have to find out one thing, and that pretty early In the game marriage Is Just a series of adjust ments, and there are no two persons on earth so perfect they aren't going to do things that get on each other's nerves once In a while. You know, when Edith and I were first married, I simply couldn't bear the way she ate. She seemed to pick over her food, and she'd take a spoonful of Ice cream and put It In her mouth, and when the spoon would come out, Instead of be ing empty only the top would be licked off. I thought It would drive me mad, and yet I hated to say anything to her. Things were really getting serious, when I came home unexpectedly one day and heard her talking to her moth er over the phone. 'I've overcome It, mother,' she said. 'You know how Harry used to drive me wild the way he'd forget and Interrupt people when we had callers? He'd get so Interested In what they were saying he'd break right In. Well, It got worse and worse, ' until one day I realized that If I let It get on my nerves any more we'd land In the divorce court, so I decided to pay no more attention to It, and soon forgot to notice whether he Interrupt ed or not, and I found out another thing, all people do It sometimes when they're Interested and excited, so It wasn't such a dreadful fault' After that I realized that If she could be as big as that, I could, too, so Instead of my critical attitude I became more tol erant, and now I really don't know whether Edith still eats that way or not. On my word I don't!" "Well, good luck, old boy, this Is where I get off." ; The speaker had . gone, but he had left a deep Impression on the girl be hind him. She did her few errands up town and hurried hack home. "Honey, Mr. Will comln to supper tonlifht?" asked black Mlrandy at the door. " Cause if he comln' I sho' gwlne cook one o' dem chickens. Lordy, I Jes" loves to hear dut man laff He ack like he plumb tickled to death all over I" Mlrandy rolled ber eyes and gave a fat chuckle in her throat "Yes, he Is coming," said Louise, happily. "I'll call him up and Invite him right away, and, Mlrandy, make him an awfully nice supper, 'cause he ; Is an awfully nice man." j "He sho' Is, honey," answered the servant, fervently, "He done gave me twenty-flve cents las' time he comej here." "You old Shylock," laughed Louise, as she ran up to her room on winged feet "Funny how a total stranger can j change your whole destiny sometimes," she said to the banister railing, "and then not even know that he's done It. Dear old Will," she sighed softly, "Won't he be happy Read your own Herald $2.00 per year i i i 3 Printing Are You in Need of Tai Cards Blanks Folderi Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty OH52S25252525ZS2SH52SZ5E5ZSHSES2G i I Many Volcanic CraUrt in the United States When we think of volcauoes we gen erally associate them with some for eign country, but here in our own do main we have within a comparatively restricted area a group of 63 volcanic craters. This Is In Idaho and the place U called Uh "Craters of the Moon," because the landscape Is so cold look ing and so barren f vegetation that It resembles the landscape of the moon as It seems to us when viewed through a telescope. While It Is barren It Is not without color, for there Is considerable varlutlon In the tints of the ground wBlch Is covered with the "frozen" lava which flowed from these craters a few hundred years ago. There Is one field which Is called the Blue Dragon which Is lava of a beautiful aurelean tint and with a polish as If It had been varnished. There are cracks In the de posit at regular Intervals and all of similar shape, which makes the mass resemble the scales of a great dragon. These volcanic mounds are of various heights and same of Interesting forma tion, with considerable variation as to color. This field Is about three miles wide and thirty long and has been re cently dedicated to the purposes of a public park. While it Is not exactly accessible, It Is not a difficult place to get at and at the present time It Is little known. It is located between Cary and Arco. I - - 'ITT' - No matter what your plans may be we can supply you with best material at lowest Prices. . ...ju Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager I Vision jjjg From the past we look forward to the future. From what we have done we learn how to do better. So, as each New Years comes around, we review what has P been done and gain vision for the future, enabling us to S plan for larger endeavor, and better service in our contact 8 with the public. H We see, in 1925, ways in which we can make'our store j more valuable, more appreciated by the public... If you . x have liked our merchandise, our policies, our service in the jS past, you will like them more in. the future, An earnest ' j ' desire to really serve, and a greater knowledge of how to j do so, assure that 1 This is the message we have for our patrons in wishing 5 you all i A HAPPY NEW YEAR i 15 DAY SPECIAL CLOCK REPAIRING 6 Will Call for and Deliver without any extra charge, Phone 69 W, Independence I A.L.KULLANDER The Jeweler 5? INDEPENDENCE 296 Main Street OREGON i 4 9 5
