THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927 i THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAGE THBM i liuiy CJ H U U Hryca-O TnTmln I IB IK flUl ' IIIUKF NKWS The dluilcnt ienl a . part of tho fifth period hint Kridiiy uftcniooti nIiikIiik 1m iiMHcmljIy. Thu Glrln' Lvhkw una luHt Frlduy nl 2:45. There wan a kIiui'I promm, conMlHtinif of a mmlcl l.uHini'S-i moot ing mid two muHii'til mimluTH. After thn IjumIiii'HN wim tiiitiHitcted tlie moot inic itdjourninl. (In Tu'idiiy iifUTimnn the boy NtHi'ted the Hpring huHi'biill pnictii-e, (Hiving pliiyed tho lititt bimkclbull gnim-R of Urn ki'Uhoii luxt week. M imt MiIntoBh litis kindly consent ed to let tho girlx uxu tho training school diiunoiid for their buitcball practice. Tho Albany high ncliool negative debating teum met tho liigh achool ulllrnuitlvo team, Fred Calef and Gon ovlove Ganlurd, and tho roHult was a very InteroMting debute. Tho event look place in the high school aHsem bly room lant Frlduy. Albany wont homo victorious with a 3 to 0 verdict In their favor. The Spectator noticed that (frock looked loneKomc hint week end. Alberta nt.il 1 liken bluck sweaters. Paul haxn't boon wearing a rap this week. The. seniors have wrecked good photographer's outfit The boys started spring practice in the Newport ball game lust Saturday. Four sophs, attended a show in Sulm last week. (Names furnished upon request.) Vangio has tho proofs for her latest photograph. A few RtudcntShave contracted spring fever this week. JOKES Father: Son, why are you always so behind in your studies? Wayno Higbee: So that I may pursue them, Dad, t)tlier football busket VOLUMK III NUMBKK 2 I'ul.lished each Thursday of the school year by tho associated students of the Monmouth High School. FPITOKIAI, STAFF Hditor Constunce Bork Awtlntant Editor .... Nada Johnson News Kdltor Verda llamar Society Editor Edith Comstock Joko Editor Zellu Gillam Literary Corner Lyle I'agenkopf Ira Powell SPORT EDITORS Hoys Marvin Smith Girls Gludyg Mitchell REPORTERS Sophomores Norman Roth Juniors Nada Johnson Seniors Evangeline Davidson TYPISTS Verda Hamar, Thella Wood, Florence Pierce, Wayne Higbee. that the studentg of Monmouth high school will be proud to call their own COME- EVERYBODY! Have a good time at the basket social to be held in the high school gym at 8 p. m Friday tho 25th. al divorce trial in history is being en acted. Now the Judge raises his voice and does not grant the divorce. A murmur runs through the crowd. Now the mist descends rapidly. What? You wanted to know who they were? Well, the two lawyers aro Ira Powell and Jack Pember. The judge, Percy Riddel). The one who wanted the divorce is the famous actress Alberta Hill who wished a separation from her faithless husband, Elmo Jenson. Well! Well! This is a strange world. Madame X. ' x x yA :-x xxrSK x: 5 v v W T a JNUW! Marvin: Where did you absorb those principles of yours at your mother's knee? Leslie: No, on my futher's. WE NEED A SONG We need a school song. Do we have a song which expresses the ideals of our school? No we do not The songs which we now call our school songs are those pertaining to sport alone. "Como on, Fellows" what is thut? A song 'which stands for and expresses the ideals which Monmouth high school has? No, it merely shows tliu sentiment und good feeling which wo have for our athletic teams; "The Purple und White"? Merely the be ginning of what might be a school song. People might ask, "Why do we need a school song other than the ones we have?" Can you think of any school that has no real school song? Almost all tho high schools with which we have business or social activities have a delightful trhool song which they sing with pride for their school and that for which it stands. We need one that is the embodiment of all the ideabi and sentiments; one which will express the real thoughts and live on forever in the heurts of the students of Monmouth high school; like the Normal hymn: f ''Live, Normal live, in majesty and might." Now, can't some of us who are poetically turned try and make an effort to do this? Lets have a song Last Friday the Monmouth high school quintet went to Toledo where they were defeated in an overtime period, 24 to 20. Following the game the boys went to Newport where they spent the remainder of the evening, talking and joking. Saturday morning the boys accom panied by Mr. Bush and Mr. Patchin, went down to the beach and wander ed around. Saturday night they played Newport bigh school and were defeated 19 to 8. This game could not be called a basketball game be cause both teams played, first with a tackle, and then a ten yard run down the floor. Sunday they traveled to the lighthouse and to the Devil's Punch Bowl, then back to Newport. Here they ate dinner and thence came home. ' . Lady in meat market Is that the head cheese over there? Smart clerk No, that's, just one of his assistants. Sans Chairman, Radio Board Meets New Federal Commission XliXA JUL Although Admiral W. H. M. Bullard, U.S.N., retired, chairman td the newly created Radio Commission under the Department of Com merce.is in China, he called this first meeting of the new board by radio to meet in Washington last week.eFrom left to right they aro: S-..,H- y6"', New ,Y.ork; Eu8ae O. Sykes, Mississippi; John F. Dillon, California; and H. A. Bellows, Minnesota. UNCLE JOHN , If I was makin ' sojestions, which I seldom attempt to do, I might remurk that old friends is giner'ly safer 'n new. . . . If you feel that Spring is upon us, remombcr this sage advice: Be slow to part with yer f tizzies, till you're feelin' the need of ice. ' SPRING If I should admonish my neighbors, which WARNING I hardly expect to try, I'd start with the freaks of weather, from now till about July, an' I'd sorter dwell on the danger of takin' a blasted cold, if you peel off the winter fuzzics, because they're a trifle old. . . . w If I was disposed to orate on matters of health in spring, I might refer to the changes that April is bound to bring; an' the crime of clippin' ycr w hiskers' a month and a half too Boon, js ut fatal as nheddin' yer tames before it's the tenth of Juno. Light Up - A NEW Service THAT IMPROVES HOME LIGHTING ' y We will now deliver $ 4 New Type National Mazda Lamps to your home. Our Offer CHRYSTAL BALL The mists turn blue and fade away. A large room is apparently filled with a huge gatheripg of people. They are ncated closely together, they are very quiet and are listening attentively to all that is said. This is apparently a court room and the most sensation- y The HOUSEHOLD. 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