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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 Page S x&.m? w 'jrs sjrs .w I Special Chapel Held i "The i 0 TP MmM Sign of the Rose" B . ARNOLD To Greet Legislators A special Chapel meeting wti call ed Friday afternoon so that the visit ing members of the Legislature might have an opportunity to meet the stu dents, and the atudents an opportunity to meet them. President Landers introduced them ,aa follows : Howard Kilham of Port- I land, chairman of tha C.nmm'Mva on t: Public Institutions and Building. I T I.. M TV am James n. nazieit 01 Hood Kiver. Lloyd T. Reynolds of Marion County R. J. Kirkwood of Portland. Otto J. Wilson of Marion County. C. L. Bratcher of Polk County. All but Mr. Wilson are members of the committee on public Institu tions and Buildings. Each spoke briefly in sympathy and support of the cause of 0. N. S. 139 G i:. 2; s: WNriMs.A OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE is one of our specialties. We have Many Satisfied Customers Lit us show you samples of the many beautiful cover ing, and explain to you the difference between the beat and the :our construction. ',. Elliott & Elliott Furniture New and Used rcTirjncH Christian Science Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service' at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, February 1, "Love." Evangelical Churcu Levi Olemiin, Supt. The following uro the announce ments: Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Christian Endeavors, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m Homelike Society meets in the par lor of the church every Tuesday af ternoon. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p. m. Missionary service Thursday p. m BAITIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Cabeen, pastor Phone 6704 "Christ, the Bread of Life" will be the morning sermon topic. Sunday School at 10 a. m. A fine attendance again last Sun day. Mrs. Calef, the Normal class teacher, has returned from her trip to California and expects to be with the clans next Sunday. Intermediate and Senior Young People's meetings at 6:30. "Simon Peter" will be the subject of the sermon at 7:30. Choir practice, Wednesday even ing at 6:46. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. WINTER IN SUNSWEPT CALIFORNIA Enjoy this winter the warmth and the healthful outdoor recreation 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 now in effect; return limit May 31st. . And you'll like Southern Paci6c dining car service highest quality food deli riously prepared Hnd served at your accustomed meal' time. Full stopover Privileges en route. For full information, ask Southern Pacifac A. C. Powers, Agunt Christian Church Victor P. Morris, Minister SUNDAY'S SERVICES 10 a. m. Bible School. ClaRRes for all ages. A special :lus for Normal students. Morning service at 11 o'clock. H:80 p, m. Senior, Intermediate and Junior Christian Endeavor. Evening service at 7:30 o'clocK. i'rayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice on Thursday evening. , Ynu are cordially invited to all ol these services. Marjo'rie Helen Jensen Marjorie Helen Jensen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jensen, died at her home 664 Main Street, Independence, Sunday even ing, January 25, following a brief ill ness of only two days duration, the cause of death being diphtheria. Marjorie was born at Stapleton, Nebraska, March 15, 1916, and moved to Independence in Aprii 1924. wherd her father is employed by the William's Drug Store. Until her illness she was a student in the third grade in the Independence Training School. Private funeral services were held tho Keeney Funeral Chapel in In dependence, Tuesday, January 27 at 2:;j0 p. m., Rev. Ferd O. Becker, piistor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Independ ence.. Elections and Initiations STUDENT BODY ELECTION Last Friday the student body elec tion was held. The new officers are.- President Florence Mettfalf Vice President Earl Condit Secretary Lucille Derry Song Leader Sada Marie Chambers Editor of LamroiW-Florence Wolf Manager of Lamron Irving Swen son. The council members will be voted on at class meetings sometime this week. Watch the bulleiin board. Alpha Gamma Delta A number of new members were taken in to the Alpha Gamma Delta society last Wednesday evening. The committee in charge of initiation was: Doris Dalryrople, Alta Brash and Doris Healey. The new members were given an opportunity to reveal their literary talent when they were asked to entertain the old members in various ways. Several girls were called upon to orate four minutes on such Important subjects as, "Whether a House burns up or down", "Why Wilbur Rowe's famous saying is 'A stitch in time saves nine'. " and "The benefits of mud". The laundry list song to the tune of La Paloma was a special treat An impromptu play was also much enjoyed. The program was sufficient test of their literary a bility to admit them to the society. A Polar Cake for each member con cluded the party. I The new members are: Eunice Nickle, Dorothy Cooke, Mildred Star ret, Berdell Sloper, Gertrude Wickham Esma Gilliam, Eunice Kibler, Fannie Johnson, Gladys Emery, Mary McCarn Vida McCoy, Tominda Moore, Helen Rayburn, Edith Conely, Ruth Bowroti, and Elizabeth Ramsay. Some of these people have not yet been Initiated but since they did not appear on Wednesday, they will bo initiated at some time in the near future. The Alpha Gamma Delta's will pre sent their program on Saturday Jan uary 30 in the chapel. A surprise a waits you. Come and see it. Delphian Initiation The old and new Delphians assem bled last Thursday evening for an hour of merriment and fun. The fif teen new members came cheerfully albeit a trine fearsomely and were re ceived enthusiastically into our group Tho their hearts beat violently in ex pectation of dire things, they met nothing more than rouge and eskimo pies. The fifteen newly initiated Delphi ans are: Louise Parker, Ruth Bottin, Beatrice Voget, Mildred Rumble, Bar bara Fuda, Matilda Knips, Pauline Brown, Anna Harrison, Christina Campbell, Bertha King, Alice Le Kander, Etta Anderson, Gertrude Oldmark, Gwendolyn Bill, Martha Christensen, Muriel Matthews and Lucile Harrison. "Beckley Hall At a regular meeting of Beckley hall the following officers for the term were elected: Adele Carsner, president; Glenna Dallinger, vice president; Alta Ward er, secretary and treasurer; Vestina Northrup, reporter; Beckley bachelors are looking for ward to many good times this term. doubt as to their identity or sanity, are tho new members of the Saca jewea Club. We held our initiation Thursday in the Training School. Ask the girls how they like flour and if it makes a good substitute for pow der! But don't ak them too much! u We initiated some of the finest girls in school and we know that they are going to cooperate in every way pos sible with our club and with our O. N. S. Vespertine Initiation Shrieks of anguish and amusement that pealed from the chapel during the Vespertine initiation last Thurs day evening insured those who heard that some one was having an excit ing time. Those who were initiated and turned into animals, frogs and singers will admit that their one night out was very exciting. Those who en tertained the ol'ler, more dignified members were branded for one ev ening and the following day with the Vespertine Crescent. Juat before the meeting broke up everyone turned in to cannibals and enjoyed eating dollies made from all day suckers. Junior House Still Moving Did you ever have a grandfather who sent you goodies when you were far from home? Well, the Junior House girls are lucky enough to have a girl in their midst who has such a grandfather and a delightful party was enjoyed by the members of the house Wednesday, January fourteen, when the package addressed to Ber nice Schroeder was received and the contents; cake and cookies, were en joyed with chocolate made by the girls. The girls now living at the Junior House are Jeanette Miller, Irene Woodworth, Doris Linton, Rose Pot ter, Helen Laird, Wilda Clark, Dorris McKee, Dorothy Doan, Naoma Cotfb, Irma Cobb, Ora Offield, Lillian Mc Calister, Josephine Savage, Gertrude Gumm, Thelma Crandall and Bernice Schroeder. Miss Brainerd as the house mother of this jolly group helps us to uphold the standards of our house. O. C. Q'b Start New Term With Their Goal Standing High The stars which were elected at the first meeting of the O. C. Q.-society January 15 and who will lead, no doubt, the O. C. Q's to success are: president, Theoda Gribble; Secretary, Thelma Crandall, Treasurer, Amelia Siegenthaler, sergeant-at-arms, Em ma Hansen; and reporter, Rose Pot ter. The new members initiated January 22 will never forget or regret their joining O. C. Q. They were met with some of the shining pep of the society on. that evening. Miss East man bravely carried her load after nndmg to her surprise, she too, was to be initiated and become an O. C. Q by reading her way in. Her act was enjoyed by all. Other new members also will never forget the evening, especially when they hear such words as Mud, Fairy Dance, Handkerchief and many other words related -to fond memory. The society is also planning some good work this term. .V tf " a When you pay rent you are paying for a home on the installment plan only you are doing it for the other fellow. Build a home of your own and you will take more pride Sn it than you possibly can do in a house that belongs to some one else. You will insist on keening np appearances, and thus will earn a reputation as a good citizen. Build a house of your own because Monmouth needs new houses, many of them, and you will thus be helping your home town. Build a home of your own because it is a good invest ment. Monmouth is on the up grade and property values are expanding. You will make money by building. For Lumber and Building Material, See Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager Vision Florentine The Florentine society held their initiation Thursday January 22 in the gym. The new members are Bina Lu.sk, Eva Chappell, Ida Maki, Kath erine Upp, Ruth Amundson, Nellie Brown, Mrs. Bush, Helen Davis, Grace Carsner, Vernita De Vaney, Gladys Emery, Ruth Guinther, and Marie Swearingen. . ' Among the Talented new members are experienced seamstresses, expert gum chewers, etc. Refreshments were served to the evening was spent in dancing and in members and the remainder of the getting acquainted. Ephabians For the first time this term the famous "Red Elephant" of Oregon ELKINS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer and son, j Luroy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks were f dinner guests Sunday at tho home of Mf and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt in Green 1 wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow were business vis itors in Corvallis Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl were Falls City visitors Sunday. "... Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannum were business visitors in Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughary at ei.ded Pomona Grange at Brush Col- Sacajewea Club Did you notice any chicken feathers roaming around on any fair ladies' heads? They, in case you are in lege Saturday. , Mr. A. R. Shumway, representa tive from Umatilla county, gave a very Interesting talk Saturday at the Farmer's Union meeting at the schoolhouse. Mrs. R. A. Withycombe spent the week-end at her home near Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Johnson were Salom visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones were In dependence visitors Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett last week. TRY US For Mten and Repairs New 6 volt batteries As low as $13.50 Halladay's Garage 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 been done and gain vision for the future, enabling ns to plan for larger endeavor, and better service in our contact with the public. We see, in 1925, ways in which we can make our store more valuable, more appreciated by the public... If you have liked our merchandise, our policies, our service in the past, you will like them more in the future. An earnest desire to really serve, and a greater knowledge of how to do so, assure that. This is the message we have for our patrons in wishing -you all t A HAPPY NEW YEAR 15 DAY SPECIAL CLOCK REPAIRING Will Call for and Deliver without any extra charge. Phone 69 W, Independence A. L. KULLANDER : The Jeweler INDEPENDENCE 296 Main Street OREGON Normal School appeared on the camp- us the evening of January 17. The purpose of the appearance was to en tertain our football team who surely deserve as much honor as we can give them. The place of this ap pearance was the gymnasium which was cleverly divided and decorated so as to appear more homelike with several floor lamps furnishing the light. Dancing was the chief amuse ment of the evening, everyone join ing, tiainty rerreshments were served about 9.30 and after more dancing everyone regretfully depart ed about 10:30. Needless to say ev eryone enjoyed , the evening to the fullest extent. so, Harold Beard, Roland Johnson, Warren McGowan, Jay Butler, Orin Morgan, Verne McGowan, Earl Con dit, William Harvey, Eugene Fergu son, Wilbur Rowe, Scott Fitzgerald, George Ray, Clay Eggleston, Fred Beck and Harold Cooper. 1 Those present were Miss Taylor, Miss Mylne, Agnes Martin, Isabelle Breingan, Audrey Wood, Marguerite Loretz, Addie Graham, Ana Stewart, Florence Wolf, Hilda Jones, Margar et Donovan, Ruth O'Conner, Ruth Cochran, Winifred Harris, Helen Par- rish, Alta Brash, Louise Hallyburton, Frances Ingels. Eleanor Jones, Helen Erickson, Harold Price, Melford Nel- 1 , To Mnemosyne Chaste mother of the Muses, kindly make A catalogue of lovely things for me Arrange to call when Boreas sweeps the lake, To shut me in and bear me compa ny. And, heeding not grim Boreas and his crew, Your list of summer treasures we review. Preserve the picture of each glorious morn, For winter use, safe in your treas ure chest The rosy tints that herald Day, new born ; The first to grace Denali's hoary ! crest, And every poem found in tree or field Or flower, frooi Mother Nature's generous yield. In fancy we will tread the rose-grown path That leads down to the willow ; shaded pool, Where robin takes his early morning bath . asa While yet the morning air is sweet and cool. Then fly away to feed his hungry brood, Beneath the friendly, sheltering Cottonwood. I pray you, keep the beauty and the charm Of summer sunsets, nor one joy withhold, When Phoebus gently spread across the Arm, Her wave-like flood of shimmering, molten gold, That quiet hour before the shadows grey, s Have veiled the crowning glory of the day. Denali is the Indian name for Mt. McKinley. mm Recommended by an, QU9 ' Fanner W. J. Temple, 292 W. Central Ave., Delaware, Ohio, for five long1, years could not eat a meal without distress. His trouble was catarrh of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says : : "A druggist . recommended Pe-ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could not do a day's work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the best medicine and tonic in the world. It is especially fine for catarrh ami colds." The value of any medicine is determined by results. Pe-ru-na has been accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere j Tablet or Liquid ' ' bunt upon Laving the genobM) remedy for catarrhal conditions. J
