The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, March 24, 1927, Image 8

The Monmouth herald., March 24, 1927, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 84, 19B7 MSI Remedies for Colds and Grip Lotions to keep the skin soft in Winter weather Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask us. local News Mrs. A. C. Powers was a visitor in Portland last Saturday. Painting and Paper hanging. J. C. Winston, 505 College St. Joe Haussler went to Portland on business Wednesday. G. W. Chesebro was in from his farm in Antioch valley Tuesday to look after business in our midst. Mrs. Alice Hewitt and children of Portland visited relatives here last Sunday afternoon. Warren Guilliams who has dispos ed of his barber business in Browns ville is in Monmouth at present. Ed Eogers was confined to the house for the past week with a cold and other complications but is re covering. Allen Clark of Portland, representa tive of Weatherly Ice Cream Co., was a visitor in Monmouth Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Alvina Yetter of Buena Vista was buried in the Corvallis cemetery Tuesday. She was born in Pensylvania 66 years ago. JdirTaul Doughty, representative of Portland Telegram for Monmouth, 45c per month, delivered at your door. Phone 403 to start the service, Mrs. Mae Boche of Seattle was here Friday looking after matters in connection with the estate of Mrs. N. S. Boche. The Home Economics Club of the Monmouth grange will hold a cooked food sale in the Miller's window Sat urday April 9th. All grange ladies are requested to bring something beside the regular grange dinner. William L. Wright who has been in the jewelry business in Independence for three or four years past, died Saturday afternoon. He was 62 years of age and was born in Rio, Illinois, Before coming to Independence he lived in McMinnville. J. L. Murdock is laying the founda tion for a residence to be built on his property cornering on Cattron and Jackson streets. He owns the west side of the block .back to Powell street and recently improved it by setting out a row of alder trees around it. Saturday's Pomona session which was to have been held at Buena Vista has been transferred to Monmouth. THE VARIETY STORE T. J. Wedekind, Prop. Here are some items We carry in stock Face Powders Laces Face Creams Gym Bloomers Dental Creams Shelf Paper Listerine D.M.C Crochet Thread Honey & Almond Cream Ink Tooth Brushes Umbrellas Cutex Sets Stationary Nail Files School Tablets Crepe Paper Crayolas Vases Water Sets Glass Mixing Sets Brooms Wash Boards Mop Sticks Crepe Paper Stove Shovels Paper Napkins Quilting Cotton Stamped Goods Galvaniz'd Pails D.M.C. Emb Thread Toilet Soaps Cooking Utensils Handkerchiefs Laundry Soaps Turkish Towels Elec. Light Bulbs Wash Cloths Ladies' Hose Plain Dishes Sheeting Decorated Dishes All at most reasonable prices. ... Jl I. There is some sickness in the vicinity of Buena Vista which is the reason for the change. The session only throughout the day. B. E. Emerick, field representative for the Albertina Kerr and Louese homes in Portland visited last week with E. W. Strong. Last Sunday Mr. Emrick's son Paul, who is teach ing at Garabaldi, accompanied by his wife and two children came over for a visit. A Pedce Play Miss Clara Marks, who is teaching at Pedee was a week-end visitor in Monmouth with relatives and friends. Miss Marks is one of a group of Pe doe folks who are presenting a play, "The Sign of the Pewter Jug" in the Pedce hall Saturday evening, March '26. A free dance follows the program. Plasterers Delayed Sand for plastering the houses un der construction in Monmouth has been difficult to obtain. The work of clearing away the effects of the late high water was not completed by the Independence gravel company until early this week and it was necessary previous to that time to go to Salem for gravel. The Home Economics Club of the Monmouth grange met on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Stockholm. Twelve members were present and a very profitable meeting was held. Afterwards the hostess served delic ious refreshments of ice cream and cake. The club will meet the third Friday in April with Mrs. C. H. Parker. Mr and Mrs. U. G. Heffley returned Tuesday from a trip to Coos county to visit with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. deBoer and family, at Gravel Ford. The Heffley's were accompanied by Mrs. Hendrick, a sister-in-law from McMinnville, and on the return trip a niece, Mrs. Venetta Heffley from Bear valley, near Bandon came to visit with relatives in Salem and Independence. At the Odd Fellows meeting Mon day evening John Riney was elected district deputy for the next year and W. M. Jones and Charles Calbreath were chosen delegates to grand lodge to be held at Astoria about May 18. At the Monday night meeting the Odd Fellows conferred the third de gree on four young men, Messrs. Davis, Bush, Cody and Winegar from the senior class in high school. At the conclusion of the session it was found that a large company of Rebek- ahs had assembled in the ladies par lor of the hall. An orchestra prompt ly appeared and dancing was indulged in until midnight. A nice luncheon was also served. An interesting program characteriz ed the last meeting of the Grange. A. H. Craven gave an instructive talk on chicken raising and members pres ent responded with answers to the query: What studies would you take Un were you to start your schooling over again? Some unexpected and surpiising answers were brought out by this question. "Lest We Forget" Is An Intensely Interesting t urn The good old days is the theme of song and story and sometimes thru that enchantment which distance lends we look upon them with a glamour which the real article never warrant ed. The good old days of the wine and beer saloon have been reproduced in a realistic and dramatic motion picture which "lest we forget" is to be presented at a union meeting of churches in the Normal chapel next Sunday evening. A lecture by R. E. Close of Portland will accompany it. "Lest We Forget" is the title of this ( picture which brings back in most vivid fashion the things we are too aft to overlook in anything that is con nected with the past. It will be worth seeing and one and all are urged to attend. The picture presentation is free although an offering to promote the cause will be taken. Children who come must be accompanied by parents or other adults. i In the Normal chapel, Sunday night, March 27th. Due to the increasing demand for practice work in the training department at the Oregon Normal school a recent reorganization has been made by President Landers in two of the departments which enables him to meet this pressing demand in a very satisfactory man ner. A new course in junior prac tices under consideration by the president and if found satisfactory, will, be used to some extent in the future. The new organization calls for the changing of the school at Rick reall from a rural center to a strictly city graded system. The practice work will be conducted there in the same manner as it is now done in the Monmouth and Independence schools. Only se nior students of high ranking will Lightweight Pajamas -that Spring Nights Demand 0? 1 New printed materials in blue, lavender, tan or white. Collarless style, frog fastening. Cut on ample proportions. Ex cellent workmanship. $1.95 and $2.25 www N. v w w -x V W "V -2. ' Linen Handkerchiefs Your choice of many patterns. Fancy ; fig ured and plain colored. Prices to suit any pock etbook. A number of good ones in the popu lar Rayon fabric, too. 25c to 60c Gay Hued Hose Men's socks of many colors bright blues, tans, greens or reds. Some bright enough to rival na ture's most daring combina tions. Pure silk, finest cottons, and the ever popular Rayon. Values you will find it difficult to duplicate at 50c 60c $1 In The Spring The Young Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love His suit will bo prosecuted with success, if, he calls Miller's Good Will You Be Dressed For Easter? Goods to his aid. suggestions. Here are some Fancy Ties Whether you prefer a four-in-hand or a bat-wing we have one for you here that you will like. Made-up bows are very much liked right here in plentiful assortment. Both bats and butterflies in shapes. 50c and $1. I IF 5 Jl it You'll want a new suit for East er and it might as well be a good one one tailored to measure by M. Born & Co. Come in and see thejiew styles and fabrics. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Select your Easter suit Today. $25 to $50 And A Hat- V1 ' Two-Piece Suits You will want to try the new two-piece underwear for sum mer wear. Short, trunk-style pants of soft drill, with shirts of soft elastic knit gauze. Athletic neck and shoulders, designed so it will not break across the back. 50c Of Gordon make, of course The New Shapes The New Colors The New Bands 5 Dress Shirts for Spring Popular Prices $1,15 $1.95 $2.25 Neck bands or collar attached styles. Combinations of tan, blue, grey, or green. Dots, checks and prints. Percales, madras and broadcloths. Roomy styles, easy fitting at the shoulders, and very trim at the neck. ill MLLER'S NEW BROGUE OXFORDS i You may ask? Why nothing but a Six Dollar dress oxford for men? You will find in these all the snap and dash of the higher priced shoes. And they give an abundance of wear and satisfaction. Experi ence fur yourself how well they hold their shape, and how good they feel on your feet. be selected for this work. Eighteen students have been chosen and are now rea'dy to take up their work at the beginning of the Spring term. The following facts con cerning these people who will teach at Rickreall are of interest. The majority of them have had col lege work, ranging from one to four years. This must be under stood to be preparation beyond the normal school. Then, too, a good percentage are teachers of experi ence. All the necessary changes for shifting the Rickreall school into the new organization have been made. This gives to this little town a most exceptional advantage in educational lines. It is doubtful if another town in the state for its size will have better educational advantages. It is not generally known that practically a new dor mitory has been constructed and furnished to accommodate the ' young women who will teach at Rickreall. This gives to those who go there living conditions second only to the dormitory in Mon mouth. Rickreall is at the junc tion of two of the principal high ways of the Willamette valley and is situated within easy reach of. Portland, Dallas, Salem and Monmouth. Assignments for practice teach ing for Rickreall: Primary: Miss Donaldson, critic: Thelma Beach, Edna Drake, Georgia Finley, Florence Snow, Fannie Todd, Olga Uotilla. Intermediate: Miss' Emmons, critic: Beatrice Anderson, J. Ken dall Burkhead, Elva Chapman, Verna Hart, Dorothy Keber, Sele na Tark. Advanced: Mibs Bonner, critic: Effie Ellis, Grace Esterbrook, Mar jorie Logan, Eileen O'Brien, Ho vey B. Stoneman, Ethel Thienes. Monmouth Junior high: Mr. Johnson, critic: Albert Beardsley, Walter Daron, Autumn Sprague, Elizabeth Walk er, Mary Winter. 7th and 8th Grades: Miss Mcin tosh, critic: Lyda Cunningham, Walter Kraxberger, P. A. Lock wood, Mrs. Andy Roba, Roland Johnson. 5th and 6th grades: Miss Gentle, critic: Marian Crawford, Frances Falk, Madeline Hanna, Frances Hart, Emma Lee Ladd, Marda Mayer, Fern Simpson, Elsy Ster ling, Ivan Thompson. 3rd and 4th grades: Miss Bar nett, critic: Velma Allen, Laura Cammack, Lempie Davis, Bethel Edmonds, Marguerite Hillsdon, Doris Nelson, Phyllis Tie'dmart. 1st and 2nd grades: Miss Perry, critic: Naomi Chenault, Margaret Dawley, Ida Oerding, Mrs. Elsie Oit, Florence Parvin, Mrs. Myra bel Paul, Helen Prang, Marie Smith. THE GRADUATES Following is a list of Wednesday's Normal graduates: David Ankrom, Portland; Marion Bennett, Inde pendence; Mary Beougher, Albany; Louisa Bixby; Elvira Blair, Port land; Doris Brown, Portland; Mabel Chapman, North Bend; Irene Closson. Nyssa; Isabell Cole, Brogan; Ossie Davidson, Haines; Louise Dodson, North Powder; Mable Dotson, Salem; Eva Dun can, Cove; Winifred Ilar'dison, Portland; Edwina L. Hennings, Camas, Wash.; Bessie Higbee, Al bany; Nellie Hilfiker, Monmouth; Jean Hogshire, Portland; Norma Hope, Joseph; Roxanne Hottel, Monmouth; Elmer Jackman, Day ton; Sadie Kaser, Freewater; Laird Kaup, Monmouth; Margaret Klann, Madras; Marie Klages, Crabtree; Ella Mackey, Astoria; Norma Maffet, Indianola, Okla.; Marda Mayer, Spray; Audrey Mc Cune, Eugene; Lyla McKenney, Estacada; Vidi Mills, St. Helens; Stella Moser, Sweet Home; Myrtle Neely, Coquille; Gladly Plov, Su ver; Goldic Roberts, Lakeside; Mizelle Rollwage, Tigard; Donald Skeen, Monmouth; Cecil Small, Milton; Ruth Stewart, MiVilford; Leona Timm, Sulcm; Ruth Tollef son, Reynolds, N. I).; Cornelia A. Tomes, Genitalia, Was.; Evelyn White, Portland. WOMEN DEBATERS TO HAVE LAST WORD OPPORTUNITY Our last debate will be held the first Wednesday night after the new term starts, in tho auditorium. Miss Quint and Miss Howard will debate here for the first time. They will uphold tho negative. Helen Bryant and Florence Snow will travel to Linfield. Tho girls are working hard and are hoping to defeat the "Bearcats." LINFIELD WINS BOTH WAYS IN DEBATE WITH O. N. S. Monday evening both our men's Teams lost to Linfield in our inter collegiate debate discussing the question of foreign governmental control in China. The teams failed to agree on a definition of terms and doubtless the debate was won over this issue.