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1-9-1924

The Crescent - January 9, 1924

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - January 9, 1924" (1924). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 245. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/245

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. George F THE CRESCENT!

VOLUME XXXV NEWBERG, OREGON. JANUARY 9, 1924 NUMBER 4

DELEGATES REPORT GREAT CAREERS AWAITING FRESHMAN PROPHESIED. POETIC OUT- OLD STUDENTS ENJOY BURST F0RSEES BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR EACH MEMBER OF CLASS INTERESTING TRIP FRESHMAN CLASS ON FRESHMAN GREEN ANNUAL HOMECOMING Silence, you students and Fate shall It Is true—a large volume could » Winter Weather, Crowds, and Good reveal not be written about the freshman Basketball, Social Hoar, and Pro- Time Impress Delegates The future of Freshies, If they beg as a class but despite our short his- or steal tory we believe we have done enough gram Conclude Evening The news from our delegates to In the long years to come, in '36 to be of some use. Maybe it has The old students turned out in the National Student Volunteer con- All Sophomores will think Fate been only as ornaments for the fine array with several of the old ference has been rather meager In so should surely revive. seniors or playthings for the athletic stars, for the basketball far as they are all busy attending When they find how each Freshman sophomores but even these are of game which was the first part of the the many attractions offered. The earns much for his meal. some uses—to those who have to be program Saturday evening. Owing next Issue of the Crescent we hope, amused. to the distance some had to come will contain a more complete ac- Fate says with a grin, of each one A bunch of deadbeats? But listen. it seemed impossible for them to ar- count of this very important con- will speak How could twenty-two "greens" be rive at the scheduled time, but the vention. However, a few items have A president at Penn is our busy other than lively? We have dis- game started off with good spirit been gleaned concerning the trip Chester played our colors and Buffered the at 7:46. Those playing on the old and the early part of the confer- And under him all the students are cruelties of the sophomores to good students team were Frank Colcord. ence. The following extracts are meek. credit. But that is only a begin- "Soup" Newhouse, Ross Miles, Ger- those taken from letters of Florence Now bricklaying is easy for solemn ning. This fall five of our men ald PearBon, Sanford Brown, and Lee. our student woman delegate. Ralph Hester were on the gridiron. Four of these Walter Cook. They fought well but Spokane, Christmas day. wonderful He found that for him education has —Hester, Nordyke, Winslow, and most of them were out of practice time! Miles City, Montana, Wednes- payed. Street—will receive letters. Hibbs and the game went to P. C's pres- day. We have to write while the And Ethlyn, the shy little maid, was injured in an early game and ent team. train is stopped. We were in snow Is now at society's peak. was unable to play the rest of the After the game everyone met in and terrible wind all yesterday. In Edith draws two hundred each week season. Wood-Mar Hall where each was committee meeting yesterday, we ar- As a seamstress she is a streak. This is only one example of our given a letter of the alphabet and ranged for a vesper service to be at overflowing •• class enthusiasm—a all were told to divide into groups 4:30 In the afternoon and forgot Then next there is Elsie who surely spirit that fits in with the order selecting letters to form a word. there wouldn't be any 4:30, because can teach. of the best of things. The group with the longest word we changed our watches at 4:00. She makes Latin and Algebra great In class basketball we were de- was to receive a prize box of candy. Were in Missoula for most an hour fun for each. feated by the sophomores but this When each group felt it had the and a half because the signal ser- An expert big farmer is tall Edgar was partly due to inexperience in prize almost in Its grasp the prize vice was out of order. This is such Street team work. was found missing. Frantic was the a dead country! I am glad I live Just the kind that you always enjoy In our class organization with search that followed but the candy In Oregon. 5:40 p. m.—Been hav- so to meet. Edgar Street as president, Esther did not appear—at least not for the ing meetings most all day. Indian- Zell and Zella wrote a speech Haworth as secretary, Marion Win- benefit of all. apolis, Sunday afternoon. We have And now they lecture far and wide slow as treasurer, we have a high The program which followed in been having such warm weather that As they travel o'er the countryside. order among the best classes. the chapel proved to be very Inter- we sleep with the windows wide An excellent housewife is Esther Our scholarship, seeing that the esting and entertaining. Miss Win- open. This afternoon we had de- And likewise so is Marie Hester. majority of our class is girls, is ona Smith played a beautiful selec- nominational meetings under the high. By our enthusiasm and dili- tion on the violin, accompanied by direction of the different boards. Dr. Marguerite and Ruth, both latin gence all of our scholastic duties Mrs. Cramlett. Professor Lewis sang Speer spoke. John R. Mott gave a sharks. are easily dissolved. We have learn- "Dreamy Days" by Ashford and wonderful talk this morning. Wil- Teach now in old Pacific College ed that progress depends upon our "Flower of My Heart" by Russell, liams Hotel, Indianapolis, December Esthel was so full of knowledge ability to think, judge, decide and which were greatly enjoyed. A high- 29. The blocks in this town are She started a school of facts. act upon our decision. Armed with ly amusing stunt was given por- by far the longest blocks I ever saw Eugene and Marion have made their this idea and with the hope of traying the auto riding In 1910. in a city. Prom one street to an marks sometime becoming a vicious sopho- 1920 and 1930. The changes which alley 1B as long or longer than a By building two new city parks; more or a dignified senior we will took place in the three decades were block In Portland. So when I say And Fleta owns two railroad tracks. be, in the future, after bigger game. very noticable. Mpr. C. A.. Morris our hotel Is only 9 blocks from the So to see a transformation or a sud- sang t wo numbers in her usual tabernacle you can just remember Homer Is a political fighter, den widening it will only be nec- charming way. that that means it is 'steen miles! Hilma and Hulda have a classy tea essary to watch our "green" fade The business meeting was called December 30th. We had a dandy shop. and run. by the president and Miss Pauline trip, two cars of Oregonians two of They fill your orders on the dot. Terrell elected president for the com- Washingtonians who had, besides Mary is a foremost writer; ing year. The collection was taken their sleepers, a diner, an observa- Helen is editor of a leading paper. RECITAL AT WOOD-MAR HALL and the meeting adjourned. tion car, and what we called a con- She has named it the "Village A vocal and piano recital was Following the business meeting ference car. It was just a big day Vapor." given by pupils of the music depart- punch and wafers were served in the coach. We had a baby organ along The poetess of this piece Is very busy ment Monday evening, December 17, hall below. After everyone had talk- so we had song fests, programs, ves- Writing a masterpiece that will at Wood-Mar Hall. The songs and ed and visited with everyone else per srvices, committee meetings, knock you dizzy. piano selections were of a varied the last car departed until next 'n'everythlng all the time! In be- type, making an interesting pro- year. tween times we traveled around and Fate her little say has said gram in which many showed consid- got acquainted with different folks Believe it or not, as you will. erable talent. Of special interest T. W. CHRISTMAS MEETING and always got out at every town The Freshmen are not dead was the concluding number, a piano The Y. W. C. A. held its Christ- where we stopped long enough, and But ready to coast down the steepest duet, "Norwegian Dance," by Grieg, mas services on Wednesday morn- got sufficient exercise to last 'till hill. played by Professor Hull and Mrs. ing .December 19, in the chapel. The next time. The snow was deep in Eva Hummer Hull. V. M. C. A., on invitation, also Spokane and cold in Idaho and part attended this meeting. of Montana, but here they don't BASKET BALL Those giving vocal selections were know what snow is and we're hav- The first game of the season is Louise Nelson, Rose Ellen Hale, Es- A short program, under the direc- ing almost warm weather. The meet- to be played on January 12th. with ther Haworth, Hazel Blake, Bernice tion of the Y. W. music committee, ings so far have been wonderful; I Linfleld here at the gym. Everyone Hinsha.w, Helen Hester, Eva Miles, was presented in which we were wish all the folks at home could at- is expected to be there and help Homer HeBter, and Hubert Arm- taken back to the time of the birth tend them. our fellows win that game. We strong. of Christ and were then made to want to start right in backing up Those giving piano solos were feel anew the true spirit of Christ- A great deal of credit is due the Catherine Parker, Lorene Gettman, mas. ""O Little Town of Bethlehem," members of the committee who had our team and here is our first chance. Ruth Whitlock. Florence Elliott and "Joy to the World," "Silent Night," charge of the financial end for our Rose Ellen Hale. "Star of the East," and "Jerusalem" delegates. By persistent and untir- were sung interspersedly throughout ing efforts they managed to obtain "I just got this light globe yes- the meeting and added much to the practically two hundred and sixty terday and it's too young to be out Captain Billy's idea of a fast guy beauty and impressiveness of the dollars. The amount was raised by at night," explained her father as is one who can turn out the light service. canvassing the members of the stu- he switched on the light in the and get in bed before the room gets dark.—(Flamingo.) (Continued on page three) parlor. Patronize Crescent Advertisers. men who by this time next year will DORMITORY VACATION THE CRESCENT all be sophomores of course, will FORDS have kept their resolutions. Of course we all like school but nevertheless we are always ready for WE SELL 'EM Entered as second-class mail matter vacations when they roll around. at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore. DRAMATICS Friday and Saturday witnessed the WE FILL 'EM WE FIX 'EM Since we have the permission of departure of many of the dormitory bunch for home. Those who were Published Semi-Monthly during the College Board to put on plays NEWBERG MOTOR CO. the college year by the Student it is up to us to do our part and denied that priviledge however did Body of Pacific College, Newberg, prove that we can. not Buffer from the want of a good There is plenty of ability in the time. Many and various were the Oregon. pastimes of the remaining few. Their student body to put on several plays Black 122 Office White 22 a year if we would only get to greatest delight was to sleep until Helen Robertson... .Editor-in-Chief work at it. The high school gives ten o'clock in the morning, then Louise Nelson Associate Editor three or four plays each year; why have breakfast around the kitchen DR. H. C. DIXON Ralph Hester Business Mgr. fire. The boys, including Prof. [don't we? It is an execellent way DENTIST Eugene Hibbs Circulation Mgr. to earn money. Newlin, became quite well trained If we do not get busy at this mat- in the art of dish washing. Many REPORTERS interesting and hotly contested vol- Hulda Winslow, Ralph Hester, ter we are soon going to wake up to the fact that the school year is ley ball games added much to the Marie Hester, Philip Haworth, Edith half over and as yet no plans begun fun and jollity. A game of rook Sanderman, Ether Haworth, Elsie for any sort of dramatics. now and then helped to fill in the CITY GROCERY Allen, Eugene Hibbs, Ruth Whit- time. Three evenings were delight- Call Black 231 for Fresh Fruits lock, Fleta Leland, Chester Newlin, Dramatics will not only help the school financially but it will also fully spent at the homes of Browns, and Vegetables and Your Hilma Hendrlckson. promote teamwork and fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Michener, and Mr. and If we put on a play the student Mrs. Perisho. Grocery Wants Terms: $1.00 the Tear in Advance. body will have to get behind it and 714 FIRST STREET Single Copy 10c. push. They will all be working to- Christmas day was a day when gether for the same purpose and It eats were not lacking at the dorm- will create a closer fellowship among itory, and those that did not go home CONCERNING NEW all of the students. did not lack anything for a big College Students are Always Wel- YEARS RESOLUTIONS Come on now, let's get busy and Christmas as their folks at home come at show the town we have some talent Bent turkey, chickens, spuds, cakes, THE REX ALL STORE Well, .here we are well launched up here. doughnuts, pies, fruit, nuts, candies, and everything that go to make up Lynn B. Ferguson on the. new year of 1924. With a Christmas dinner. Christmas and New Tears day duly A WORD FROM BULLETIN BOARD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST celebrated we are back again at Of all the messiest messes this is V -,_/ school supposedly hard at work. the worst I've ever been in. The New Tears eve a few outside' of With the semester's finals only one students around here don't have the dormitory gathered to help month away (little hints of thjs are much idea of the proper. The way watch the old year out and the new constantly being dropped by our they plaster me up with notices and year in. GEO. WARD'S BARBER SHOP teachers and we are gently urged lost and found signs is simply scan- Excitement was not lacking when the dinner bell was rung wildly out Satisfaction to prepare for the worst)- we may dalous. I am a respectable law abid- Guaranteed ask ourselves, have we- made the ing bulletin board and I do not ap- of the front window of the girls' most of this semester's work? dormitory one night about 10 o'clock preciate being loaded down with rousing the boys from their NEXT TO TAMHILL ELECTRIC Do you remember, Just one short numerous advertisements, week-old Bound slumber and bringing them year ago, about those rather firm class notices, and assignments. I flying. After all It was nothing but little promises that you made to would appreciate it greatly if some a false alarm and as the offending yourself, .promises that sounded one would remove the old notices parties have been forgiven we need something like thiB—I'll honestly try from my front; I have quite enough not go into details. For further in- FRANK B. LAYMAN to get more out of this year's school- to do In holding up the present and formation see . ing than 1 did last year; and I'm future without the past. Attorney-at-Law going to read several good books Of course this is only a sample of I am the main attraction in the the glorious good times. We do not out of our library. I'm through hall ;the most looked upon; and the procrastinating, and I'm going to dare tell them all because we are First National Bank Buildine most talked about—Isn't that reason afraid if we did everyone would make my teachers think that I am enough for wanting to look my best? a bright and shining light mentally, want to stay at the dormitory dur- P. S.—I am not a handkerchief ing vacation. and they will greet me with a new rack. respect and point me out to other STUDENTS— students as a shining example of Leona Brown spent a few days For the easiest shave diligence. CHAPEL TALKS with Helen Nordyke on her way to and most up-to-date Now, ask yourselves if you have Professor C. L. Conover illustrated Monmouth where she is attending hair cut, go to kep{ these promises. Have you really his chapel talk by an interesting school the next few months. received better grades this year or, story about the straightening of a JAMES McGUIRE the work being somewhat harder, great steel shaft in a large factory. . Mrs. John Dotson and small son OPPOSITE (THE POST OFFICE have you dropped a few points? Do This story left two Impressions upon spent a few doys with her sister, you forget "those good resolves and the minds of many of the students. Helen Nordyke Christmas vacation. put off your hardest subject until One of these was that it is best to the last moment before recitation decide what to do and the method PARLOR PHARMACY and then wonder why your aaily to be used before starting a given H. A. COOLET, Prop. grades hover around the eighties? task. The other wos to make sure NEWBERG TRANSFER CO. Are those books in the library still that you are right and then keep Ice Cream and Candies read by you, those shelves of the at the Job in spite of the jeers and Local and Long Distance best books written, for the prlvalege comments of the on-lookers. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. of reading which you have paid During the chapel period of Dec- HAULING a fee? Have you thought more ember 21, 1923, the students of PHONE WHITE 187 about having a good time than hav- Pacific listened to a very Interest- Patronize Crescent Advertisers. ing a good lesson? In short are you ing talk given by Professor Miche- Just merely getting by or do you ner on the subject "What is School feel that you have kept- to a certain spirit." In his talk Mr. Michener degree at least, those resolutions showed that it is not a winning foot- HOME CASH GROCERY An Electric Washing Machine that you made in good faith? ball team, a large enrollment of stu- Makes LABOR DAT a pleasantry Of course you may not have dents, a good song or yell leader, Quality and Service thought seriously of the wrong of or a large endowment fund that YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. breaking a promise to yourself, but makes the real spirit of any school. Sl2 FIRST STREET "IT SERVES TOU RIGHT" did you ever stop to consider that He gave three things necessary for every promise that you make to school spirit. The first requirement yourself and then break, makes the is concentration, and closely con- next promise Just a little harder to nected with it Is cooperation. The .keep and in your own mind your last is constructive, frank criticism We wish yon a Happy and regard that promise a little less —that kind of criticism which tends Anderson Motor -seriously? to build up and make better rather Prosperous New Year With the new year Just beglnlng than tear down and destroy. let's take an invoice of ourselves Company .and see Just exactly how far we have .come:. Let us- try to live up MARVELOUS BRAIN DISCOVERED STAR AND ta. these, worthy promises a littje. Doc Crozer's brains have been ex- LARKIN PRINCE HARDWARE autre -closely and by this time next amined and experts have watched COMPANY STUDEBAKER year, .be able to.look back--and rea- the workings of his gray matter tor lize that we really have done better some time. In fact noted medical Sales and Service ;and then for January first of next men from the east have sat upon year be able to make more resolu- them and pronounced Mr. Crozer's Resolved to give yon the same Associated Oil Products tions with a new confidence in our -brains scientifically wonderful. Doc ability to keep them. thought of the name for our Acad- cheerful service during 1924 GENUINE FORD PARTS At least we know that the fresh- emy sheet. PERSONALS THE P. A. ASKUS Cashmere, Wash., during the holi- days. Marguerite treated the college VOL. I NO. 1 Burr Dunlap had an exciting ex- 3. C. PORTER & CO. Latin class to centennials. perience during vacation. General Merchandise We are all wondering who did it, Entered in the Crescent as very Your patronage appreciated for we notice that Florence Heater classy matter. ACADEMY WILL HAVE has lost a lot of hair. Published every time by the Cres- WINNING TEAM PHONE BLACK 28 Edna Doree, Helen Baird, Eliza- cent. beth Silver, and Hazel Newhouse Prospects for this season - of were home from Willamette and vis- Philip Ha w o r t h Editor basketball are better for the Acad- ited P. C. Jan. 3. George Foott Assoc. Ed. emy than they have been for years. ELLIOTT TIRE SHOP Eight of our faculty members at- Retha Tucker Fourth Tr. News With three lettermen back, two good for tended the state teachers associa- Rose Ellen Hale Third Yr. News men to fill up the vacancies and a tion which was in session at Lin- Johanna Gerrits.. .Second Yr. News strong second string, the results TIRES AND TUBES coln High, December 27-29. Mabel Kendall First Yr. News should certainly be much better than Prof. Newlin spent Christmas eve Ben Huntington Specials in previous years. Vulcanizing and. Repairing and Christmas morning at Penning- Ivor Jones Specials Jones, the new center, though Umbrellas Repaired tons and hung his No. 4 stocking by lacking some in experience 1B play- President Pennington's No. 12 at the Editorial Policy ing a good brand of ball. Chamber- 1. Get the best news, in the best lain, the other new man, playing t ' ' fireplace for Santa to fill. style, and we'll have the best paper. Zella Straw spent Christmas holi- guard, promises to be the star of the C. J. BREIER COMPANY 2. Boost Pacific Academy. team because of his fight. Everest days with friends at Eugene. Prof. 3. Back Pacific College. Weesner may be the strongest on the other guard, is going better Everything in Men's Furnishings than ever before because of his work tangents but Zella's mind wandered OUR PAPER at Reasonable Prices around Tangent at least five hours with the rest of the team. Bill on her journey home. Something new is being started Sweet, captain and forward, is play- CLOTHING SHOES with this iBBue of the Crescent. The ing his same old brand of ball, in Walter Stanibrough reports that Academy news from now on will be other words, 100 per cent. And ». ! ! _ he did nothing during vacation, but edited by our own Academy staff, Huntington, the other forward, when questioned closely it develop- and published in the Crescent under keeps dropping -the ball into the ed that he spent two days in Port- the name of the P. A. ASKUS. Al- basket as' regular as water drops KTENLE & SONS land. Emma Fort also reluctantly though the Crescent is primarily the PIANOS confessed, having been in Portland from a leaky faucet. These men organ of Pacific College, it is pub- should work up a strong team both Musical Merchandise but we could obtain no further de- lished by the Associated Student tails. in defense and offense for with MUSIC, STATIONERY, -ETC. • Body, which includes the Academy. such men as Elliott, Kendall, Mc- Margarette Beck played the good So at the suggestion of the Cres- Cracken, Hollingsworth, Hester, Ter- 504 First St. . j i -Newberg,' Ore. girl Santa Claus on Iris Hewitt. The cent editors an Academy staff was rell, Gatch and Foott opposing them week before Christmas' you could selected to' edit the Academy news. they will have to work hard :to •hear Margarette joyfully shout at Let's keep on and finish what we retain their positions. Patronize Crescent- Advertisers. every misdemeanor of Iris,' "There have started. Coach Michener is working hard goes a nickle off your Christmas with the squad, teaching new plays, present!" By Christmas she had ar- Fourth Tear Notes new forms of defense and offense, rived at the ten cent mark. So she and new principles that will surely came to Sherwood with her gift and Emmabell Woodworth and Alice strengthen the team. It is certain NEWBERG BAKERY spent Christmas day with Iris. Laudien spent New Years at Pacific that no one can blame him if the 404 First Street When a semester has -only four City. team is not a success. But qne Elizabeth Silver, Helen Baird and thing additional is needed and that Best of Bread: Finest Cakes. more weeks of duration the thoughts Hazel Newhouse of the Academy of pupils and instructors turn nat- is the support of the student body. Pies like Mother used to make. urally but regretfully to examina- class of 1923, were home from Willamette University for the Christ- tions. Prof...Lewis has already be- DELEGATES REPORT gun to prepare, the French I class mas vacation and were Pacific vis- for the low grades. they probably itors. INTERESTING TRIP will receive by telling them of sim- George Foott spent Christmas va- All Kinds of ilar marks previously received by cation in Portland and it was re- (Continued from page one) GROCERIES AND CANDY other" French classes. Prof. Lewis ported that he saw Santa Claus per- intimated that foreign language sonally. dent body, the faculty, and all those -^-a$-— classes seldom receive high grades Glen' Brown has been working in who were Interested. The members J. L. VAN BLARICOM'S and that his present class is no the Portland post office for the past of the committee were Miss Mary Let us quote you prices exception. two weeks. Sutton, Eva Miles, chairman, Virgil Miss Lee (in physics class)—"I Hinshaw, Albert Reid and Florence want to propose •—" Heater. Mr. Perisho, Mr. Conov'er, TREFIAN Philip—"Go ahead, this is leap and Mr. Newlin were on the church BOB WALKER The Trefiah Christmas program of year." committee. December 19th was very interesting Miss Lee—"a new system." Two pie sales and an arm band Sh6e Shine Parlor and instructive. The girls met in Mildred C.—"Be careful Floyd, sale and several peanut, sales were Ladies' Suede Shoes a Speciality the dormitory parlors which were if you tear a hole in my hair net given, the proceeds of wh-kh were decorated in' keeping with the I'll catch cold." very substantial. CANDIES AND GUM Christmas season. After a short STAGE DEPOT business session a pantomine of Second Tear Notes "Our first rememberance of Christ- •. i'. '- ,:. ?• mas" was given by Mary Elliott and Audrey Chenowith ispent a de- Florence Heater. This proved to be Hghtful vacation at Gearhart. C. A. MORRIS very unique and'-clever. "SiJent Homer Hester and Landon Mc- •OPTICIAN Night, Holy Night" was suttg by' the Cracken vacationed at the coast. A Word society. Miss Lee told the story of Homer learned to skate beautifully. JEWELER the "Other Wise Man" in a pleasing We wish we could have watched him to the Wise is sufficient learn. and-interesting manner and instilled Compare Quality as well as Price a desire to do good and' receive- Wm, Lar is with us again after Christ's blessing as was given the having spent several weeks at Hood What you eat and wear get' \ "Other Wise Man." After the critic's River and The Dalles. report- the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Michener's class wish to CLARENCE BUTT —AT— thank her for the Christmas gift. •( 5 '•: It is greatly appreciated. Attorney NOTICE TO WOULD-BE TREFIANS Elsie Reed has made a New Year's, Miller Mercarrtite Co. If, just before Trefian initiation, resolution not to study during vaca- Office second floor Union Block you hear rumors that lima beans are tions. "Good Goods" ,' to be plentiful on the fateful night, Roland Schaad has been rabbit be sure -to wear a rather large middy hunting recently. tie—a black one preferred. One of It has been remarked that Landon the above mentioned articles proved McCracken makes a good jumping DR. THOS. W. HESTER very convenient during the lima jack. We are still wondering why bean race which was a part of the he was not given away by Santa. Physician and Surgeon Newberg last Trefian initiation program. Gravity seems to be gaining force in English II class. Comment: We Office in Dixon Building NEWBERG, -:- OREGON, Restaurant NOTICE TO TREPIANS always thought that gravity had at To all present members of the great deal of force whenever we The only one that has Trefian literary society, who expect have met it. ' ' to take part in any future initiation r ' • • •-,.•>> J.- i programs to be conducted-*y that .First Year Notes Goo4 society this suggestion^fcap&tfuilpK'rPeiey Hoilan dspent Christmas-- at Sherlock'* Restaurant submitted: be sure, unless all appli- Mollala, Oregon. WMes cants for admission . arrive «ar4y, Vernon Ego went to Junction City BIG EATS FOR that all window "rondr are^ lowered', for his vacation and nearly frozej to ROBERT CROUSB, Prop. \ especially if a nice tall wood pile death. LITTLE MONEY -happens to be near those windows. Margaret Haug went home to Y. M. C. A. SB. JOHN S. RANKIN Mr. Asa Sutton gave the Y. M. NEWBEBG CYCLE COMPANY W. H. BEST Physician & Surgeon C. A. a very interesting talk on last W. W. HOWBTT Wednesday evening. His subject was Earl Hutchinson, Prop. OfHce Phone Black 171 inventory. A comparison was made The sporting goods store PLUMBING AND HEATING Residence Phone Gray 171 between the success of a mercantile Motorcycles, Bicycles, Supplies WATER METERS Office over U. 8. National Bank company and a person's life. and Bepairing He told how the mercantile com- pany at the beginning of the year makes an inventory of all Its goods, and that always as they look back THE FAIB STOBE CITY MEAT MAEKET E. C. BAIRD on the past year certain departments "The Home of Good Meats" GENERAL MERCHANDISE are found to be unprofitable, so are CHRISTMAS GOODS discontinued for the new yeai\ "The now on display Deliver before and after sehool We Appreciate Your Patronage main thing sought for is that figure Phone Red S8 Phone Bed 37 in the lower right hand corner," Come In and look around said Mr. Sutton. "For this figure is Wallace & Son MOOBE ft SON the item standing for the net profit Patronize Crescent Advertisers. for the past year." He said that just as the mercantile company found unprofitable depart- r The FamouB r • 1 W. W. H0LLINGSW0BTH CO. ments, we find, as we look back NEWBEBG CANDY SHOP DR. A. M. DAVIS DR. I. R. ROOT over the past year, departments of STORE OF QUALITY our lives which have been unprofit- Has everything in the line of DENTISTS able, and so should plan to discard Home Made Candies these things for the coming year. Fancy Boxes and Cigars. 500 First St. Newberg, Ore. Over Ferguson's Drug Store The thing to be looked for in our Phone White 38 lives Is the net profit, and if wo b. / cannot find anything worth while gained then our year has not been ' N a success, even as the department Watches Jewelry Clocks 20TH CENTUEY COFFEE store which comes to the end of a E. G. BEID Yours for Service and Quality year with no profit Is considered a Roasted Today failure. Watch and Clock Bepairing ELECTBIO SHOE SHOP On your table tomorrow All Work Guaranteed JASPER BALKS, Proprietor 20TH CENTUEY GBOCEBY THE PAGEANT 906 First St. Newberg, Ore. 702 First St. The Christmas program, the pa- geant, was held at the Friends h church Sunday afternoon. The chureh was beautifully decorated in green foliage and holly. PEOPLE'S MAEKET The first number of the program FIBST NATIONAL BANK was a violin solo, the remainder of Newberg, Oregon We Deliver the time was spent on the play. The KEEP YOUR RESERVE FUNDS WITH US PHONE BLUB 220 leading parts were taken by Wilbur Elliott, who was the modern Quaker. INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS Helen Nordyke represented the Christmas spirit, Ma.ry Elliott took the part of Christian love, and Stanley Kennall, The Freedom of A. C. SMITH Spirit. Six mission fields were rep- DR. S. M. WBHDT Dealer in Leather Goods resented: Mexico, Palestine, Cuba, Surgeon Jantacla, West China and Africa. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Auto Tops a Speciality They all met together for a Joyful Calls answered to your bom* 703 First Street Christmas tide through the spirit the Quakers are sending to them. They EDWARDS BLDG. NEWBERG closed with the song, "Holy, Holy, Holy." The play was enjoyed by all present. EVANS AG0BET0N NOTES PHOTOGBAPHEB The Agoretons gave a very Inter- Ralph W, VanVeJin XSTKI^I. esting program after so long an KODAK FINISHING absence. At least the program sound, GAS ADMJNISTEBED ed Interesting, and we suppose they OVER U. S. BANK gave it. However they must have met during the holidays. The Tre- fians were sorry they could not at- tend. Will B. Brooks The following program was ren- dered : Pacific Students: The Death of the Society SUPPLIES AND SERVICE AT Printer Albert Wlndell 410 First St. Phone Black 22 Latest Methods of Embalming De- funet Members... Virgil Hlnshaw Parker Hardware Co. Epitaphs Royal Gettyman Song "Forsaken" ...... Society We are anxious for the next pro- HOFFMAN STEAM PBESS gram to be posted. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Cleaning Pressing Bepairing Capital Surplus and Profits 2126,000 NOTES BTGG THE TAILOB Christmas began early for P. A. Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited PHONE BLACK 180 when Miss Lee. playing Santa, pass- INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTBLISHED 1889 ed cunning little oranges to the students, Friday, Dec. 21, Each one went off with a grin on one side of his face, and an orange in the other, EVANS calling "Merry Christmas." The Alg. HI class were all bliss- Graham's Drug Store PLVMBIBG COMPANY fully happy when each one received 211 First Street an all-day sucker for getting a per- SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING fect lesson for that day. HEADQUARTERS FOR PERIODICALS Homer Hester & Co. had a skat- ing party recently. Rose Ellen and Bernlce went home to sunny California (the land of the lemon) for their vacation. ECONOMY CLEANEBS fed Chamberlain ft Co. also had AND DYEBS a Bkatlng party recently. "Rosebud Flour" ELGIN VANBLABICOM Wail of the Seniors MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY The saddest words of tongue of pen, Too many women, too. few men.