The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 23, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., January 23, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4L Pag THE MONMOUTH HERALD. MONMOUTn. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 19128 if NEXT WEDNESDAYS January 28, 1925 ONE-DAY TRACTOR SCHOOL Begins at 9:00 A. M. EXPERTS IN POWER FARM ING WILL BE HERE Plan to Attend NO SALES TALKS No Charges LUNCH AT NOON THOMAS & HORTON Quality Hardware Independence, Oregon I FACTOR II IN ALBANY VICTORY Locals Penalized 19 Times To 8 Forfeits Meted Alba ny. Game Lost 28 to 20 (From the Lamron) The combined efforts of the Albany college basketball team and the um pire gave them a 28-20 victory over the Normal squad Friday night at Albany. Only one who saw the game can realize the poor sportmanship showed by the umpire, an Albany college letter man. Personal fouls were called on the Normal players at the slightest pretext and compara tively few on the Albany players. During the first half, eight person als were called on our men; two each on Nelson, Rowe, (substituting for Nelson) and McGowan; and one each on M. Ray (substituting for Beck), and Condit. The first half ended with our boys on the short end of a 16 to 4 score. Condit and Beck each ' dropped in a basket during this canto. At the opening of the second half the Normal athletes started piling up the score and the umpire again got busy. At the start Egleston tossed two baskets and within five minutes he had four personals called on him, forcing him out, with Butler substi juting. Kelson was the next man to en gage the umpire's attention. He got a basket and in quick succession two personals were charged to him when C-SmSth was called in to substitute for him. : Beck now got his shooting eye in shape for business and acquired three field baskets and two free shots. Condit also dropped in one, making "the score at the end of the game 28 to 20. .'. Personals were also called on Con dit and McGowan during the last half. Out of 19 free shots Albany con verted 11 while from the 8 opportun ities given them the Normals con verted 2. But it takes something stronger than that sort of a defeat to dis courage the 0. N. S. squad and they are planning a lively reception for the North Pacific Dental College in the game to be played in the Normal gym' Friday night. They are deter mined to win and will do so with the right sort of backing from the home folks. North Pacific held the cham pionship this past year and as this is the sort of honor our boys aspire to someone will have to be disappoint ed. So let's all get out and give the squad all the assistance we can. Ephabian Election Candidates Named for Student Body Offices President Mrs. Heath, Fred Beck, Ruth E. Miller. Vice president Margaret Logan, Earl Condit, Marguerite Loretz,. Secretary Lucile Derry, Harold Cooper, Olive Shawn. Song Leader Addie Graham, Flor ence Metcalf, Beth Rogers, Sada Chambers, Georgia Crofoot. Editor of Lamron Florence Wolf, Claire Peterson. Business Manager of Lamron Irv ing Swenson. Senior Council M e m b e r A 1 1 a Brash, Merle Pugh, .Dorothy Jensen, Mrs. Yutzler, Mr. Root, Melvin Ray, Harry Ayres, Ruth Miller, Addie Graham. Junior Council Members Margaret Murphy, Frances Rose, Bernice Schoe der, Katherine Grant, Kathleen Mitch ell, Carlyss Courtney, Ethel Hagen Molford Nelson, Ula Smith, Ruth liry- ant, Thelma Crandall, Ernest Cald well, Theoda Gribble. usoripU written by Dorothy Sloop were indeed delighted to elect her as secictaiy. Our sergeant ut arms, well versed in the law of the land is Down Johanna. Vera Wagner loves to play with ink. This term she has a chance as reporter. The society wishes tlieir new olllcers as great a success as those who preeeeded them. The Herald Kntrl a Mcond-clmw iimltor HitMiilMrH. I'.KW, n th pout oiltca at Monmouth. Oron. umliw th Art f Mftrrh 3. 1K7. RICHARD It, SWKNSON Editor & PublUhar MONMOUTH, OREGON IS8UKD KVKKY KK1DAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. Subscription Kata One year 2,00 Six months $l.t0 Three months - 75 cts The Double E's The Double E's are a busy hunch. They have already held two meetings and have completed plans for a party to be held in the near future. At the first meeting we decided the momen tous question of when or where the second meeting was to be held. Last but not least we elected Bernice Schroeder, president. Marie Cono logue was informed that she was to be treasurer so hold tight to your mon ey when she approaches. Mary Gregg is secretary. Wre are back at 0. N S. this teim with the resolve to do anything we can to boost our school. Vespertines Choose Officers Everything was excitement! Ves pertines held an election last week. This term Frances Ingles will endeav or to lead us past the crooks and bends in our road to success. Priscil la Chatten has accepted the challenge and is willing to lend a helping hand by accepting the office of vice presi dent. Those who have seen the man- At the meeting of the Ephabians held last week the new corps of offi cera were elected for the coming term , The following1 how preside over this worthy body ' ' i President, Anne Stewart; vice-pres-.ident, Alta Brash; gecy.-treas., Fran ces Ingalls; sg't. at arms-reporter, Winnifred Harris, LEARN TO DECORATE MOULD AND PAINT WITH DENNISON'S Sealing Wax All Materials and Instruction Booklets at Morlan & Son "Always new things to do with Sealing Wax." Sacajawea Meeting The Sacajawea Literary Society met Friday, January hi. V.W to select its othYcrs for the winter term. The fol lowing were elected: Itciila Ilussey, president; Rose llal derman, vice president; Thelma Wheel er, secretary; Zella Pierce, treasurer; Zilphu Doane, sergeant at arms; and practice to hatch from pullet eggs Ruth Il !son, reporter. j principally because tho pullets are The co'.nmitteo which had been ap- untried ns producers and through pointed to design the pin for the so- some weakness may full down during the year. If tho pullets Imvc been marked during the pullet year and culled in the fall, It is safe to suppose that those remaining have met the test of high production." K.ggs from free-range breeding stock are more desirable for hatching, as breeding poultry that have been kept in confinement will often show a lack of vigor and vitality by poor fertility and hatchahility of the eggs. ciety reported, but the choice of a pin was postponed until the next meeting, Florentines Elect Officers On Thursday, January 8, the fol lowing officers were elected. Winni fred Harris, president; Sada Cham bers, vice president; Marjorie Cozino, sec. and treas; Katherine Starr, re porter. The society feels that it has a very progressive term ahead anil is going to do some peppy work. New Girls Welcomed To the Senior Cottage The remainder of the old cottagers have welcomed into their midst ten new Seniors from the Dormitory. Consequently anyone close by is like ly to hear a few remarks such as "Where on earth are the dust mops?" "I wish some one would tell me how to sort this linen.", "Why does the sleeping porch need to be swept so of ten?" or "I didn't know there was room inspection in the cottage." The new comers are Goldie Cook, Myrtle Hoyt, Isabelle Breingan, Mar guerite Loretz, Alice Leckley, Florence Wolf, Lola Martin, Amelia Liegen thaler, Mamie DeLong, Marion Cillan, Audrey Wood and Agnes Martin. We give them a hearty welcome and hope that they will enjoy the privileges of this honor house as much as the former members have. Officers for the winter term are: President, L. Ruth Davis; secy, and treas., Mildred Smith; reporter, Hel en Parrish. VIGOR OF PARENT STOCK FACTOR OF HATCHING EGG Care in selecting eggs for hatch ing is necessary to increase the pro duction of stock, according to A. G. Lunti, professor of poultry husband ry at Oregon Agi icullural college. "The first and mose important con sideration in the choice of eggs is the health and vigor of the parent stock" says Mr. Lunn. "This is where the trapnester has the ndvan- The following item appeared under the head of hotel news in a recent Ongonian." "The old time musicians are again coming to their own in Oregon." said I. A. Dempsey, road builder, garage owner and tuba player of Rlckreall, yesterday at the Cornelius. He was speaking to J. C. Talbot, manager of the Cornelius, who 25 years ago, played a tuba with Dempsey in a band at Independence led by Frank Lucas, now one of the officers of the Sieberling-Lucns Music Company of Portland. Dempsey recently com pleted some road work in Polk coun ty. He moved his equipment to Rickreall and found it needed re pairing. Repairing is expensive, so Dempsey saw a way to economize. He built a garage and hired an expert mechanic to operate it, then set the mechanic to work on his road equip ment. Winter came on and Mr. Dempsey had nothing to do so he sent out a call for old time musi cians. Soon after several good dance jobs in near-by towns were lost to jaz orchestras. "We are tired of jaz", Mr. Dempsey 's orchestra was told. "Play real music and you are hired." Soon other old-time players will scour the rust off their cornets and Eb altos and rosin up their bows and then the saxaphone Bobbers will have to go back to the soda fountains if the success of Mr. Dempsey's ag gregation ' is duplicated elsewhere in the state ns he predicts it will be. (Continued from Paps I) his hotels are found in r.any cities, and their combined business r aches millions of dollars annually. In re gard to the normal situation he thought it favorable for the develop ment of the school on its merits, but tage, for he can tell which hens arewjth the same degree of uncertainty good layers and whether or not their 'tnat always accompanies any project eggs are desirable for hatching." 0f this kind. The board of regents Eggs that are normal in size, color has agreed on a program and planned and shape are preferable. The shells. to ,ave the bill introduced during should be free from blemishes of any the opening week of the session. Con- kind with no ridges or weak spots. The weight of the egg should never be less than two ounces. "The successful farmer or poultry man who is not trapnesting uses eggs only from tested hens," says Professor Lunn. "It is not good Governor Arrested jfApTpCAgTCPl Jonathan M. Davis, dirt farmer, ex-Governor of. Kansas, and hia son Russell, 28 (below), have gone back to the farm awaiting hear ing Jan., 23d, on the charge of" briber; in connection with the alleged sale of pardons to state convicts. They were arrested an hour before Mr. Davis stepped out of office. The governor pleaded not guilty. The son was trapped ac- ditions had arisen that made delay necessary. Appropriations arc asked for to meet the expanding needs of the school. They are asking for a much needed training school in In dependence and n class room build ing on the cast side of Monmouth avenue in Monmouth. He said the Normal was also interested in the sewer system and in electric lights and was planning a new lighting sys tem on the street in front of the school buildings. E. C. Staats responded for the school board which has under con sideration plans for the gymnasium and a plan is to be put up for approv al to the voters in the near future. They had figured to make the project as economical as possible and felt they had a plan which, by carrying the cost through a period of years, would allow the improvement and still not be a burden on the tax payer. Although he still requires the serv ices of a cane, Thomas Gentle was able to be out and was an interested listener. He responded when called on, in his characteristic vein, making his recent experiences the subject of a series of jokes that kept the com pany in an uproar of merriment. He said president had neglected to speak of a new course which he was think ing seriously of adding to the cur riculum. This was a course in bull fighting. If anyone would be com petent to teach this subject it was i evident that he, Mr. Gentle, was the man for he was' a graduate from the school . of experience. In his studies he had come out second best, but even this- was significant for it is always said that brains count, and no one could deny but that in the contest the bull had used his head. Mr. Gentle said he did not think he ever saw Monmouth look any better than - it did when he saw it on his return from the' hospital. There . he was J close to the asylum, and as he lay up , on his bed of pain he said Monmouth seemed very much like heaven to him 4TJ Mia O.Jnwrencavdhrnc Too seldom do we sit and dream 4 f$ 1fita .Mini n-H m We miss the charm of evening. Impatient for the dawn; And when the morning Is at hand We yearn for eventide; So many of the moment's joys Our hearts are thus denied. God made each hour of every day A time for happiness The future offers pleasure but The present holds no less. A moment's retrospection when ; The daily task Is done, A brief exchange of memories, Recounting one by one Thoso mutual enjoyments that Were most Important then Those sacred little Incident That never come again Such season of reflection brings Tho keenest ecstasy; A wealth of precious treasure fills The realms of memory. uvuNca Hima4-X and he even thought of its inhabitants I as angels. He urged that manual , training and domestic science should be included in the studies in the high school. Rev. Caheen spoke a few words in behalf of the churches whose activ ities he commended to all, saying that prospective patrons of the Nonnnl School were sure to Inquire what of the churches of the city, to whose in terest it was that they were in a flourishing condition. Our new undertaker, Walter Smith, made his bow to the company, and the meeting adjourned. Much credit for effective work in disposing of tick ets and assisting in practical ar rangements for the banquet is due to F. E. Chambers and K. M. Ebbert. Tell Wheat Facti V. 1 m 1 aJMh?'VKtiLaa--Wf . i She Identified Henelf Mrs. Sidney Webb has Just added to tho store of government ollleo stories. Just after her hushnfid went I to the board of trade, she recounts, she cnllert one morning to Inspect his otllce tinil see that all was comfortable for him. HelnK Informed that he was out, she explained who she wai And asked permission to go to his room. Her story, she plainly saw, was re reived with hesitation, but she was allowed lo lnsect the ofllro In com pany with nn official. "Ah," she said, "I am Kh'd to see you have the win dows open." The ofllclal's manner re laxed Immediately. Almost the first thl.ig Mr. Webb hud said on entering the room, he explained, had been "You hnd better open the windows or you will huve my wife ofter you." Her remark was taken ns proof of Identity. Manchester Guardian. A. J. McPhail, President, Cana dian Co-op. Wheat Pooling Ass'n, told American Co-op. Association members at Washington last w oak how the farmers in his province, by co-operating, marketed, nt top prices, half the grain In Cui.ada. Whaet the Vf? The most futile thing In the world la to hunt over the house for a leait pencil. Even If you find it, which la doubtful, It will not have point on it Kansas City star. J EXPERT Funeral Directing This Is a friendly institution that does not confine its activ ities or its efforts to funeral di recting alone, but is ever eager to serve in any capacity that makes for better citizenship and a happier and more prosperous community. Experienced Lady Assistant Walter L. Smith Phono 5705 Monmouth, Ore. Need adjustments now and then. Now is the time to get your car ready for Spring driving. Bring it to us and you will be more than satisfied Bring your battery troubles to us. We are equipped to give good service Halladay's Garage I 1 5 .. .