The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 13, 1927, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., January 13, 1927, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAGE TORES H III. 1 CJ W hJB I I I I 1 I I IP n MB n PS' ',l-.n I L-l HUH I I II mi H n HR f I 19 11 M. l Second Annual Froliccta Plans $Jow Completed The second minuitl FVolku'tit In one week away, rinim have btcn made to make It even a Wwr kuw limn it was liiMt yi'iir. The seniors, junioi, miiiioinui'i'ii, the girls' league Hud the K'ttormcnV club have hf 1J meetings, made plant! 8nl appointed committees for woiK on thin year's Frolicela. Piactire 1 to start next Monday ami everyone in ui rchI to help mnku thin night one that will Ik- of uiiiiio entertainment. Tho program will coiihIkI of five acta with mimical number ami mi.ip py curtain acts intervening. Jean Hinkle celebrated her eight eenth birthday anniversary Tuesday evening, January eleventh, with a theater purty at the KlHlnore In Sa lem, given by seven of her immediate friend. The party later dined ut the Spa restaurant. JANUAKY 29, PATH 8KT FOIt IMtRMMINAttY PKIJATKS I'ubliHhed by tho student body of Monmouth High School. ImhuciI ev eiy Thuisduy duiirig thu school yt ur. Kulered at thu Monmouth poittofllce uh very "high" duns matter. Sulinci ipLiou rates $2.00 per year, Including the Monmouth Herald. KIMTOklAI, STAFF Five Delegate Named To U. of 0. Conference Kditor llalley JolniHon AitHinlant editor Elmo Jeniton So.letv editor "!I!IZ Alberta will Jol.iwon, editor, and Professor Roth, Five delegate from the High school will attend the seventh annual conference of High School delegatea at the University of Oregon on Jan uary 14 and 15. Tho delegates are Leland Wilnor, president of the student body, Elise Stewart and Verda Hamer, represen tatives of the Girls' League, ' Halley Tho middle Willamette district's preliminary debates have been set for Saturday, January the twenty ninth. The pairing of schools is as follows: 1. Gervais, Hubbard, Salem, (triun- gulur). 2. Scott Mills, Stnyton, (dual). 3. Albany, Brownsville, Lebanon, (triangular). 4. Corvallis, Toledo, (dual). 6. Falls City, Monmouth, (dual). 0. Independence, Pallas, (dual). Kach school has two teams of two members each. The affirmative teams will travel while the negative teams debate at home. The elimination plan will be used, although severul schools prefer the point system in determining the vic tors. The Monmouth team for the affirm ative Is Fred Cnlef and Genevieve Ganlard. Thu members of the nega tive team are David Wilson and Juck Underwood. Joke editor Gladis Mitchell Literary Corner .... Genevieve Ganiard Sport Editors Doya William Jemion Girls Greek Riley Glass Reporters Sophomores Norman Roth Juniors Nuda Johnuon Seniors Evungeliue Davidson Typists Verda Hamar, Thella Wood, Florence Bierce Volume II Number 28 CIIANGR IN SO! EM' LP. The Independence basketball game scheduled for Janunty 14 on the home floor has been changed to a date in February, which will be announced later. The Monmouth team will play a game at Independence with the High School on January 14. I'orrydnle Highs hoopsters won a second game from Monmouth High on Friday night, January 7 nt the High school gymnasium. The visit- The Monmouth High School and others aro deeply moved by the trag ic death jf Leslie Brownalee, Port land yout h, lout on Mount Hood, New Ytut's day. Although not knowing him personally, we wish to express our sympathy by dedicating the fol lowing poem to his memory. THIS LOST ONE High on a snowy mountain, In the fur, far away, Liu the bones of a Portland laddie, That the storms d'd lead astray. That mountain, it holds tho socret, That no one can unfold. And where the boy is hidden, Im a story yet untold. As darkness enshrouded tho country, And clouds, they covered the ' Uies, A weary lad lay down to rest And never again did rise. The storm roared o'er the mountain, With many a cry and mounj But the lad, he lay there, pale and still; She hud cluimed him as her own. Lyle Pagenkoph A member of the Senior cla.su, Evangeline Davidson, sang for the Baplist Women's Missionary Society on Thursday afternoon, January 6, at tho Buptist church.- The manual training class, under tho supervision of Mr. Patchin, h!s constructed lockers for tho boys' dressing room of the gymnasium. faculty advisor, The conference consists of lectures and discussions of the various phases of High School work. There will also be a baniuet Friday evening in the Women's building. The new McArthur Court basketball pavilion will be dedicated and the Willamette Univeisity will play the Greet) and Lemon Yellow. The delegates will be accommodated at the Fraternities and Sororities of the University until the end of the conference, Saturday noon. - The representatives left Thursday afternoon in Mr. Roth'i car and in tend to return Saturday evening. ." "toomuch pep The citizens of the little town of Hamilton were very proud of their high school football team. They had at last broken into the lime light throuirh their football prowess. So fur, that season, they were undefeat ed. They had humbled teams from larger schools that had in the past trampled over the Hamiltonians. The big test of the season would soon be at hand. The Hamiltonians would face the undefeated Lewiston team on the latter field. Truly, it was an important game. A defeat would mean the team would return to their classes and the record they had made would fade irito football oblivion, while a victory would mean a chance to play the champions of the western district for the state cham pionship. Attorney Thomas H. Rutchford, resident of Hamilton, was a football fan and, at one time, a football star. Ilia son, Thomas Rutchford Jr., was now quarterback and captain of the Hamilton eleven. Thomas Rutchford Sr. had prospered. He had not only accumulated a small fortune but also a surplus amount of potential energy more commonly . known as fat In fact, he tipped the scale at what was very near two hundred and fifty pounds. The day of the big game finally arrived. A crowd of Lewiston A few minutes later found the two outstanding football teams of the eastern part of the state in action. The first quarter was rather unevent ful. -The ball was first in Hamil ton's and then in Lewiston' territory. In the second quarter, Lewiston, rous ed to a frenzy, opened a terrific at tack upon Hamilton. Gain after gain put Lewiston within scoring distance. Tho Lewiston quarterback sent a drop kick over the locked Hamilton line and put his team in a 3 to 0 lead. Late in the fourth quarter, after the teams had battled through the third and most of the fourth quarters without scoring, tho elder Thomas Rutchford began yelling frantically from the bleachers, while from the Lewiston rooter came the cry, "hold that line." With two minutes to play the tired Hamiltonians battered the Lewiston defense for consistent gain. , Tom Rutchford, fighting demon of them all, carried the ball within four yards of the Lewiston line. At this point of the game Thomas H. Rutchford, the loyal Hamilton booster yelled as never a football enthusiast had yelled before. He emitted a series of yells of his own origin, while at the same time he waved his arms frantically in the air and broke all records in the standing high jump. The board in the bleach er on which he had been jumping so violently the last few minutes, gave way to the corpulent attorney with a loud bang when he lit on it after a record jump. The signals had just been called and the ball was in the hands of Cap tain Rutchford when he heard the re port. Thinking it was the timer's gun and the game was over, he laid the ball down and called for his team to assemble and give Lewiston the customary yell. Just then a Lewis ton back picked up the ball and plunged his way through the confused Hamiltonians and ran the entire dis tance of the field for a touchdown Presently the timer's pistol sounded and the game ended 9 to 0 in favor of Lewiston. Captain Tom Rutchford told his father a lot of things after that game. All that I will mention here is this. "Dad, you have too much pep." . William Jensen THOMAS BROTHERS ORCHESTRA Now Playing at the Mellow Moon Pavilion West Salem Wednesdays Bargain Nite Saturdays The Big Nite Normal Book Store Cigars, Confectionery, etc. P. H. JOHNSON i or played a very fast game nndiTho much needed lockers had long 'rooters filled the bleachers. The won easily from the Purple and White with a score of 27 to 12. GIRLS' LEAGUE MEETS At the meeting of the Girls' League Monday afternoon, Januury 11, prep arations were made for a candy sale to be held Saturday, Januury IB. Each student is to provide one plate of candy, thereby avoiding all the unnecessary work which has been im posed upon different students at pre vious candy sales. The Junior class rings and pins which were ordered several weel s ago, arrived last Monday. They were delayed by the large quantities of Christmas mail. 'Did you ever take her to a dunce and after paying at the door, find that you had four cents left? Then, after a rotten evening of worry, have the dear young thing suggest, "Let's eat." And while you were wonder ing how to break the news, have a friend come up and say "Hello, old man I Here's that ten dollars I bor rowed last month." ' Neither did I. been hoped for by tho basketball team and boys' gym class, Mr. Dodds: What's your favorite hymn, Dorothea? Dorothea: The one you kicked off the back porch last night. Mis. Cody (knocking on bedroom door): Eight o'clock, eight o'ejock. Sheldon (sleepily): Did you? Bet ter get a doctor then. ' Lewiston team filed out on the field and received a cheer from the great crowd of Lewiston rooters that echo ed and re-echoed with tremendous volume. A few minutes later the Hamilton team appeared on the bat tlefield and received a wild yell of ad miration from the' corpulent Attorney Kutchford, a lone Hamilton rooter seated at tho extreme end of one of the bleachers. . I i $5 .3 8 1 55 i . x ymcmz xtsc xk ymc x ae stecsiscieC'ascsec '3sos8 W. H. Huff Plumbing and Heating Phone CG03 277 E. Main St. 10 y y x xx 5c' Kvxx I Quality A Little Finer Service A Little Better All Kind of Fresh and Cured , Meats MONMOUTH MARKETS Fred Hill, Prop. . NEW REDUCED PRICES Jbr Economical Transportation S il A - 'I mm k Roadster ... Touring Coach ........ Coupe Sedan ........ Landau ..... Cabriolet .. .............. $680 680 799 799 ............ ... 889 921 $670 670 746 777 819 899 .. 869 We also, have some good used cars and trucks for SciIg HALLADAY'S GARAGE TH' YOONS TOtKS' t-IFEr-I? JEST CMS PO0SD O "Pleasure -dax w K Niowr our YOU CAN'T RUN AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT GASOLINE You Shouldn't Run One Without Insurance Insure with CHAMBERS and POWELL, Agents Monmouth, Oregon 55 9cfes f Any one of these articles xor Here are some of the articles to be had in this Price Smashing Sale for 9 cents: 2 glass tumblers Aluminum moasnrinp- rnn Paring and coring knife Grey enameled milk pan x Nickel silver tea 'spoon f Slotted mixing spoon- Glass egg beater jar y 10-qt galvanized pail 5-inch bowl strainer Glass vinegar bottle " Sanitary bread pan School scissors Wall soap dish Mincing Knife Asbestos mats Tin milk pans Grey enameled Sauce pans Pudding pans Milk Pans Wash basins Mixing bowls Tin quart measure S? Jitnnnriprl dust Dan Effsr beatei k Special flour sifter steel paring knife Steel wool Glass sugar bowl 3 mouse traps Kitchen forks Heavy tin funnel Can openeiWood suit hanger Sanitary top glass syrup pitcher Mop stick cj and many other articles. All for 9 c '4 Monday to Saturday, inclusive Monmouth Hardware & Furniture Company Another New Record in Radio Industry A 1 1 TS n 7 T!11! it O -X mwuivT ieni rruuuces muuunin oej r ' 0f, fTJ sw!! v.-r- bwkbm.LL1 ifii iii ii 1 " 11 .tiwMi-li,iM-wtit ii m m iwiimw niniainniiii ,. , FIRST ANP WILLIOMTH ATWAJER 1TEMT SET 1 cQQ an One million radio receivina aetsl That is the record in production the Atwater Kent factories in niladelphla. The "baby" waa orn at 8:48 p. m. on Friday. Dee. and waa "baptised" by its proud itber, as be lifted it off the deliv er belt from among 6.312 others, fdeh were born the same day. Id le presence of thousands of em loyees and friends and to the eeompanlment of orchestra music, (r. Kent himself applied the final wta to the millionth set at the in Tument boards. Be was (rreeted by leers, and song as he stepped up- a platform and displayed the usky infant in his arms. Moving icture cameras clicked a record of be event beneath Klie lights be factory, officials and employ ea called it day in the 16-acre plant, knocked oft work tor uibila tion and. ai night downtown. 600 of the plant executives celebrated with a dinner-dance as the guests of their chief. ; The millionth set was a six-tube, single-dial instrument . in the latest shielded metal cabinet. Up on its face it hears a gold plate certifying its number over a fac simile of its producer's signature. Displayed with it by Mr. Kent on the occasion of it completion was the first receiving set made oy the company only four vears ago Number 1 and Number 1,000.001' will be retained at the plant and exhibited side by side, as evidence of what bas gone between in the four-year period, the first Atwater Kent set having been shipped in November. 1922. The first hundred sets of the second Atwater Kent million came off the delivery belts immediately following the arrival of the mil lionth set They were exact dupli cates of the millionth. Kach oore a gold plate certifying its number' and date if completion over Mr. Kent's signature They were shipped the same evening to the company's distributors, for re ten tion and display by them in cele bration of the million mark to pro-' duction. ' I Atwater Kent production year; by vear. now made public for the) first time, follows: Year Numberi (Apr. SO-May 11) Shipped 1922-23 6.628 1923- 24 684)27 1924- 26 175.461 1925-26 ........uc... 1920-27 ,. 600.00Q 1 1