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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
Thursday, January 27! i27 THE HERALD. MONMOUTH, OHEGON page five . JUNIOR HI-UfAYS V(r,UMK 2 NUMHKIl 12 Tim AMcml)ly I'n( crt itlm-d TIIHII'T WKHK Muibaiu of the sixth nidti rend u Thrift week was duly observed in delightful little story to the assembly j the Training School. The upper lilHt Tuesday. Shi' (llHi'otilililli'il Iter grade clauses memorized th(j "Trn rending III u very interesting place. Commandments", embodying IJenJa lt was one nf those stories in which tnin Franklin's i imiples if thrift. I ho development IciuIm you to mi ex- Kvery liltln hit added to what you citing Incident, stops abruptly, ' mid have, makes a little hit more. If the Invite you to use your imagination 1 money paid for tlx.1 sif of land on in the completion of the. story. The which New York City ix located, had narrative was continued by Kverett, hi en placed at the lime of purchase, whoso story wart so finished that. It 'on interest at )' compounded semi- wan lined to Ml that It wan not the annually, how" much of the work of the original author. Appreciated Unco U ii i n a time there wan an old lady who liked flower. She alwny took liouijuet to church with her every Sunday, She also gave many bouquets to the school children that passed her house every morning. Hut ono day she died. And never again was tlie church or school room decor ated bo beautifully. Twllu Tittle. city could he bought today, with the sum accumulated 7 Mr. Johnston wa given a book the other day, whose title wan, "Whut a Mun Know About a Woman." When Jio opened the book he imiw nothing but blank pages. K. M. With The Churches IHKISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Sunday January !l(Hh We arc glad for the splendid sup port given all our crvlcen. Your friendship and fellowship wc appre ciate. Help us make these scrvicci for next Sunday a reul inspiration. 10:00 A. M. Bible School. A big Uible School. Every class n ftuccessfut one. 11:00 A. M. Subject, "The "World' Changing Idea About Christ." (1:30 I'. M. Clnislinn EndVavor. The very best in discussion and de votion. WO P, M. Subject, "The Meaning of Conversion." A discussion of an important theme. Victor P. Morris, Minister, EVANGELICAL CHURCH I H. Willard Pastor Phono 3204 "Tho Christian Overcoming Temp tation" 1 tho very up-to-date sub ject of the Hible leHson to be prc Henled in the Church schools next Sunday morning. Thi school takes up at ten o'clock. The Cmilion ( luiriiclcri,(H Economy At least this h what It. It. believes, Judging by his little story of, A ISunco Came Many times we see advertisements liko the following'. "An opportunity of a lifetime, a chance to make enor mous prolHs. The wonderful island of Palmetto Del Verdo i now open before you knew rt, you too, would join the chorus und laugh? Or haven't you gone over to the Normal movie and been pained by the antic' cm ployed by the screen artists in their effort to make you laugh. (Ksop Fa ble) until the audience, forgetful of its dignity, let loose and "roared?" You then discovered how amusing laughing folk arc and you laughed so much yourself that your poor old smIcs just ached. Laughing 1 a contagion. Anyone can acquire the habit of being jocund. Ono need not be in a school room long to know whether tho student ever smile above a whisper. We enjoy hearing other laugh heartily. It i such a splendid tonic for our oul Some of us arc over serious. We walk around with our lip turned down and the weight of the world on our shoul der. How much more do you sup pose we could accomplish in our school woik und social life if we would let go occasionally and laugh until our associates caught the spirit and help ed us in the fun making. After i -.I... u .... i.v,,..rt. ..... nii ..r .... ,.,,...1.1 have a brighter point of view. When wo are inclined to forget to laugh let' remember, that it takes a great many more muscle to make a frown, for settlement. A paradise island that will produce anything. Many'm" to make a smile, so why work people have already bought and only overtime? Laughter i to be a tonic a limited number of acre left. SoK"r lirits; we can seldom get an act quick while the land i still overdose. K. E. cheap," It seem as if any sensible person would know better than to make such an investment without first see ing the land. However, many ca pable business men and educated peo ple were foolish enough to invest in this property and lost a great deal of money. Tho promoter who gol the people to buy wa un honest looking fellow and made everything he said so reasonable that no one doubled him. " t Ono should always remember that to buy "sight-unseen" i much like a lottery. Sometime you win a prin; but more often you lose. To lose a large sum of money is a great tragedy, bitauso it often means great denial to . ourselves and our families. So wc should be careful about venturing in any "get-rich-quick" schemes. weather kept several regular attend ant away from the school lust Sun day but nn increase i expected now in tho number present. Morning worship at 11a. m. Special music will Jio rendered by the choir. Subject of the pastor's sermon, '"Gifts of tho Spirit." Thi is the third ser mon of a series on the Holy Spirit. Junior C. E. at the snmo hour in the church basement. Young Taople's meetings at 5:"0. The program of this hour arc adapt ed both to tho high school and normal school age young folks. Preaching service at 7:30. The lastMiitlf of the sermon on "Man's Greatest Friend" will be delivered by the pastor. Tho special music at this service will bo appreciated by all who hear it. From now on the mid-week prayer service will take up nt 7:20 instead of 7:30 as heretofore. Hearts arc made glad when a refuge is sought in prayer. -t-t- . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday School at 0:45 a. m. Sunday morning service at . 11 o' clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, January 30,. "Love." ' -t-t- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J, W. Cabeen Pastor Phone 5704 . Miss Minnio M. Argetsingcr will be tho speaker at the morning eleven-o'clock service. Miss Argetsingcr is a missionary from China. She is a teacher in a girls college nt Chongfu, west China. She is a speaker of un usual ability, and gave an address at a missionary gathering at the White Temple, Portland, a few , days ago. China is of particular interest these days. Don't fail to hear this address. She will also address a . children's meeting at the church tn Saturday af ternoon at three o'clock. . Bible School at 10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Evening song and praise service at 7:30. , Sermon topic: "The Crown of Life." . Choir practice Tuesday eve at 7 o'clock, - Prayer meeting Wednesday eve at 7:30. Woman's Society Thursday after noon from 2 to 6. A Business Letter The seventh grade English class was told to write a business letter to some Arm, asking for a catalog in which they were especially interested. It is needles to nay that the follow ing letter wa written by a Hoy. ' Monmouth, Oregon ' January 21, 1927 Box Colt' Patent Firearms Mf'g Co. I would liko to get a catalog for to ee the Different Kind of Guns, inclement And I would like to get a Pistol. Yours truly, 7 ? ? Let's Laugh Who knows what makes folks laugh? A student will fall down, or will offer a bright saying and you willjaugh until the tears roll down your checks. Another sees the same sight; heai the ame words; but h yawns and appears bored.'. A second SNOW "Hurrah it's snowing! snowing!" Shouted the boy and girls as they ran out to play; Wo no longer will stay by the fire side glowing; -For the snow may last but a day. We will make a snow man oh, so bold. He shall wear one of dad's old hats; We will put a coat on him, for he may bo very cold; Rut we'll let his arms stick out, cause they're brother's bats. Mablc Robison. STORY HOUR The Hunting Trip Robert Price 5th Grade Once when my father and brother were hunting up on the Yukon River in Alaska they had killed but ore large moose and a small one. As they were going along oneaftcrnoon, just about dark, there in the west was the most beautiful sunset that troy had ever seen. They sat down and watched the sun until it was dusk. As they went on down the river toward camp my brother happened to glance out over tho water. There in the water was a very large mooqe. My father and brother stood there gaiing at the sunset and neither one of them shot at the moose. They wee too interested in tho picture. As they were standing there they saw a pack of about four coyotes leap out. My father raised his gun and shot. He killed the moose and then, all of the coyotes. When they "got buck they said it was the most wonderful hunt ing trip they had ever had. The Iris Bracelet By Florence II. Tho minds of some of the lending detectives in the country were busily later he picks up a paper; turns to at work on what appeared to bo one the comic strip and chuckles so loudly 1 of the greatest mysteries of the that you hasten io his side to see what ' years. A bracelet of sapphire had it is that is so funny. . j been taken from the home of Colonel Haven't you ever read some humor- Brunswick. After a careful investi ous -story one supposed to be amus- gntion no clew had been found as to ing and found that it was tea silly how it had disappeared, to bring a smile, but when you began ; The bracelet in question was an to- relate it to some one, the listener heirloom of considerable value. On would burst into fits of laughter nnd the evening that the bracelet was so:: 5 v SERVE , and You Will Grow v This bank has found that it has grown be cause it has always made a sincere effort to serve Lest the community in which it oper ates.' Whatever service this bank can render its customers or' community is always done gladly. This bank is an institution for prog ress. It is alert and active for the interests of the entire section. It is owned by the people and its greatest desire is to serve the people. WHY NOT MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK? - First National Bank MONMOUTH, OREGON V i 0 A i I V V I 0 n I r " m1"1 if u v . Auf MEMBER, ffl . .jr, in JU -Jj found missing, Colonel Brunswick had entertained as his dinner guet, Major i J. L, Anderson, an old time friend. Mr, Brunswick had remembered huv- intf ff,L..i 41. a 1.r,.,.l.. it. It I to show to Major Anderson. He al so distinctly remembered that tft.er the Major was gone, he replaced the bracelet. Tho colonel wa deeply ditrese "It is not so much the loss of the money value, that I mind," the colon. J would often say, "but it is because it belonged to Solina. It had her likeness engraved on the back of one of the stones, The onlv nosHei(,n l,nt Selina really cherished." Selina, the only daughter of Colonel Brunswick, and her mother, had beer- lost in a shipwreck many years ago. The colonel found the biacelct when the bodies were recovered. The bracelet was unusual in its de sign. The sapphire were carved in the form of an iris and were circled by small diamonds. On the plain face of the largest sapphire was the engraved likeness of a youne irir! ' with long curls. Months of anxious waiting had ! passed and still no trace of the lost! treasure. The colonel wa saddened. ! His friends said the worry had cut! him down terribly. Added to thisj grief was the sudden death of the' major, his life long friend. The! major had made a trip to Europe, and for reasons unknown, he had commit ted suicide. Some time after the cable announcing the fact had been receiv ed, a small package addressed to the colonel, came. The package contain-1 ed the lost bracelet. As the colore! j slood gazing upon the bricht blue! thing, his glance rested on the let-1 ter bearing the same post mark.' With trembling hands he onen.-i it: and read as follows: i My dearest Friend: ' j It was I who took the bracelet, I i needed money to pay an urgent debt. I I saw the bracelet could be ptwned ; for a goodly sum, so I returned later ! and got possession of it. i It is impossible to take what is not yours and escape the penalty. It j weighed heavily on my conscience for days. Wbx-n I looked at the dear little srirl with" the curls, nnd whr. ! ti-usting eyes looked into mine, I was', overcome. One cannot foreet ih- truth. I have sinned. It is my privilege to try to repair the wrong. rorgive me, and when you think Tf (Continued on page 8) , You Can Buy NO Better BREAD than MONMOUTH BREAD -Fresh Daily CAKES BAKED for birthday and special occasions. MONMOUTH BAKERY Saturday Specials HOUSE DRESSES a very choice group. Nice run of patterns, sizes 36 to 44. Guar anteed fast color. Very special at $1.49. BLOOMERS Rayons in two good shades. A worth while value at $1.29. VESTS to match spe cially priced at 89c COLLAR & CUFF SETS WINDSOR TIES KAYSERHOSE "Why buy others? KAYSER costs no more." The Specialty Shop 133 E. Main St. TRACTOR : SERVICE SCHOOL I Monday, February 7 AT FORD GARAGE, Independence PROGRAM . 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M. Preparation. Seating of spectators, ar ranging tools, etc. 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M Dissembling tractor, explaining each op eration and most advantageous procedure. 10:00 A. M. to NOON Talk on construction, covering Fordson principles and why they are used, bringing, out such points as accessibility, servicing, . care and operation. The following points will be covered: 1. Wheel construction 2. Frame construction " 3. Differential construction 4. Transmission construction 5. Clutch construction Lunch Hour . 1:00 P.M. to 3 :30P.M.- G. Motor construction - 7. Radiator cooling system, principles involved and why. . 8. Air washer all features 9. Carburetor and manifold 10. Ignition system and magneto. 11. Belt pulley , .. j 12. Lubrication . r Questions pertaining to servicing and care v : of above 12 items will be answered. 3:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M Tractor sales talk covering: .1. Power farming vs. horse farming. 2. Practical cost figures and explana ; , tion of farm analysis form on black board. 4:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. Assembling tractor. EVERYONE INVITED COME AND SPEND THE DAY H. R. STEINER Ford and Fordson Dealer Independence, Ore. 3E