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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
""V THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAOE THREE L 1 Y i l l i I i I 11111 n , n ft & 1 MWhhh I II II ilOTOiflflW II IB y Ci H t J 6 MONMOl'TII (IV'iNTKT I.OKKS IN (iAMK WITH r A 1.1,8 CITY Monmouth wum defeated hy the Falls City high school quintet lunt Friday evening ut Falls City by a icore of l.'l to 12. The; unma was a clime one Uirmiuhoiit tho entire per iod of play, put (.ml of tho first half i-mlocl willi h more of 4 to 3 in Monrtiouth'N favor. Tho Full City iuinli't started tKc Hit'nntl hulf with a niHh and m-nred two hmtkola be fore Motunoutli hiu-anin aw arc of wlmt whm hiippt'ti intr. This wan soon stopped mill thti play airaln became ivi'ii. Jark Ilayna acted an referee. The kIiIh btiHket ball team bIho went to FalU City laHt Friday hlht and were, defeated. Tho (Jirla' I.eattuo met hint Friday aflernoon. It wan decided that they would irivc a pie Halo March 25. The next uieetintr of tho Girls' lAiiitiie will be March 1H. There will be a program and a penny drill at thin meeting:. 7,t tin Cillam ban been ahHent from Heboid tho hint few days on account of illllCHS. Tho Junior Class Day program will bo given in assembly next Friday morning, March 11. Tho Albany High .School debate team will debate with Monmouth Hitch in tho training Nchool assembly in tho near future. F.rncHt NicholH, tho most famous national whlHtlor ' appeared before tho student body. Tuesday morning to advertise tho program h in to give at tho Normal nchool, Friday- morn ing March 11. Jle whistled one Hong fur tlio entertainment of the students. Volume H Number UG I'uldfhhod each Thursday of the school year by tho associated students of the Monmouth High .School. EDITORIAL STAFF Kditor Constance Bork Assistant Kditor Nada Juhmion Nowa Kditor Verda llamar Society Kditor Edith Comstock Joko Kditor Zella Gillam Literary Corner Lylo I'agetikopf Ira Powell SPOUT EDITORS Hoys fMarvin Smith (iirlu .. Gladys Mitchell REPORTERS .Sophomores Norman Roth Junior Nada Johnson Senior Evangeline Davidson TYPISTS Verda llamar, Thella Wood, Florence Hierce, Wayno I lichee. JOKES Mian Huckleberry: What's the bent womtn'a club in America? Mi.rvin: The rolling-pin. Florence (Down at Bethel): Isn't that water terrible? Did you kids ta.sto it? Jean: No, but we washed our feet in it. ' We wonder: Why Alberta doesn't Bleep at home. Why three girls were crying Friday. Why Marion lost his chance. Why Vangc doesn't come to Engish. If Elmo's been kissed. ' Why looks don't kill. How Lucille spends fourth period. Why Loretla goes to bed ao early. Why Leslie didn't ask her. Small Orchestras Now Do Work f Larger Group ll 1 j-m ; rtf. VIA "ii .'.! ., j-j- Y XioKmrxietl ' J A''fONE SAXOPHONE M-M'aHAS THE SAME M-J X I'm aUl tit-tin j-roanUr.'jar.llJ:, Sit-tin a rwrJ,whjiioI(uf. Sittift'ani, Ej' Klhiw J,. Ten Modern Players Can Get Volume of Sixty Old-Fashioned Ones Seagirt, N. J. Mu&ie, in tho form of an, orchestra, will soon be one thing1 that even the smallest hamlet is never without, says Tick tVardell, conductor of the orchestra which plays at Biggctts Inn here. "Ten players today can get the volume of sixty players of other days," explains Mr. WaiUoll. "Somobody has recently computed that one baritone ' saxophone is enual jn sonorousnoss to a soctlon ofnine or ten cellos; that one alto saxophone .equals sixteen first violins or twelve seconds; that one tenor saxophone equals eight violas. "That is why, with twenty-five men, including elu'it first vioMn iats and four saxophones, Pnul Whltcman was able to get it'nt Leopold Godowsky, famous p,-; !rt, called the volume of an eighty piece symphony orchestra. "Jazz players have become SO adept at handling their instru ments that they almost make each one do the work of two. I have seen one man in the course of an evening play as many aa twelve instruments, including three sax ophones, three clarinets, the oboe, tho octagon, the heckelphono, the xylophone and bagpipes. "The possibilities of the wind and reed instruments have scarce ly been scratched. In perhaps ten ycers, composers will begin to write for these instruments and the old stylo theatre orchestra of the past will be replaced by a new combination of wind and reed. People will get over the idea, too, that they can learn to play the saxophone in a few months. t takes years of real study to get the full, mellow, beautiful tones out of such popular tunes as 'fiittin' Around' with a saxophone. Before very long, the saxophone is froinrr to be regarded B a legit mate Instrument," THE CRYSTAL BALL The mist rises and I see a bright cfllored circus tent. As the vision becomes clearer I see a lemonade stand in the foreground. The person in chat go is filling ice cream cones. Then a clown appeans upon the scene. He takes the cones and goes toward thu tent where the throng of people is gathering. I look closely and dis cover that the clown is none other than Paul Penhullow. As the mist commences to thicken I peer closely to see who the person at the stand is and to my surprise I recognize him as Wayno Higbee. Jack Underwood, upon entering a store, saw a sign upon the wall which read, ."If you don't sec what you want, ask for it." Thinking that he would be clever he said to the clerk, "(live me a first class idiot." The clerk replied, "Hey Joe, bring a piece of wrapping paper and wrap this young man up." WHEN COURAGE FAILED Ted Jones was frightened. Yes sir, he was very much frightened. He sat nervously crossing and un crossing his legs or toying with a piece of a newspaper. Yet, why Bhould he be frightened? Ho was the boy who had captured the bandits who were trying to enter the oil'iccs of Wilson and Benson Inc. Though both tho bandits were full grown men and he only a chap of some sixteen years, he had captured them without a struggle, and had HAVE YOU S.-XN HIM? Helpless Old Dad Asks Aid 7--i 5 0 4 :h " A H A. 0. Mixon, of Wilmington, N.C., left home in 1916. A year after the war an old friorvd said he had seen him in France on the way to the trenches, ho thought, in the Rainbow division Tho father, W. J. Mixon, Route 4, Lumberton, N. C," writes this newspaper. "I am old and almost helpless and 1 want my son. Any information will bring comfott to a lontily man." turned them over to the police,vwho discovered that they were desperate criminals wanted in a dozen states for various crimes. Was he not the same young man who had been the hero of the town only a few weeks before? The boy who ha, through his own bravery, saved all the inhabitants of West Piltdown when he had ventured out and placed the charge to blast out the ice which was jammed above the bridge and was causing the water to baek up in such a way as to threaten to submerge the entire island on which West Piltdown is located. Why, only last summer this same Ted Jones had received a medal for saving the life of a chum who was about to drown in the old mill race. Then why was he afraid? Because, at any moment the door might open and the smiling young dentist say, "You're next, Mr. Jones." Ernest Calef $ IVIUIN lYlUUTM TRANSFER Transferring by auto truck and by team, within the city or out of town. Leave orders at Garage Call Phone 2003 W. B. EGl F5Triw Airnce and Tex Doing Their Stuff ja iV' 't.. ,: r . - t . v 1 & A 'A i ss !-,. P 11. Aimee Semple McPherson, whom New York termed "The Vamp in Vestments," went, saw and con quered the Great White Way in her 3wing around the country, preach ing the gospel which she served up at Los Angeles so successfully. Her first night in Gotham, she paid an early morning visit to the famed "Texas" Guinan night club. Saw wickedness, made a speech, ?ot a round of applause, then in vited "Tex" and her gang to come nut to meeting the next evening. "Tex" said "Sure," and she went (as shown in insert below) and both of them held news spaces on the first page of every metropoli tan papor for four days. That'a advertising. you hare the newFmd HOTPLATE VAPORIZER Instaltedon yourFmd V t can :wssv MANIFOLD If ' Mil h Hot Plate El Vaporizer ?! n ' -i IiuuIIotion Extra The new Ford Hot-Plate Vaporizer, will give you more miles per gallon, more rower, less carbon, smoother operation. H. R. Steiner INDEPENDENCE, OREGON AUTHORIZED lt$1$ff D E A L E R 8 I 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 YOU CAN'T RUN AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT GASOLINE You Shouldn't Run One Without Insurance Insure with CHAMBERS and POWELL, Agents " Monmouth, Oregon ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS HOT CROSS BUNS All Through Lent Made with Fruits, Nuts, and Spices Bread, pies, and cakes are baked fresh daily in our sanitary ovens. Call and choose from our large assortment of good things. MONMOUTH BAKERY 'li '4 S5 '4 Special Offer March yd to nth "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Baking Pan Reg. price $1:. baking ham, apples, bread, rolls, and making candy Aluminum Tubed Cake Pan with anti-falling feature Two Sixes 9ft orlO-in. diameter for baking all solid cakes angel, sponge, etc I1KC EACH Monmouth Hardware & Furniture Company y 4 i '4 f I 1 n i i is 0 I A I I '4 $ n i: 3 2 i 1 i
