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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
12-21-1956
The Crescent - December 21, 1956
George Fox University Archives
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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - December 21, 1956" (1956). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 648. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/648
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Vol. 68, No. 3 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, ORE Friday, December 21, 1956 Beverly Pilcher Wins Accreditation Report Passes President Milo C. Ross of George Ross met with Dean F. A. Gilfillan, but President Ross stated that the Fox college and Kenenth Williams, the college's consultant on accredi college board, faculty and admin State Speech Contest dean of the college, were in attend tation and De,an of Sciences at istration would continue to work Beverly Richer, George Fox col to represent George Fox in a con ance at the open sessions of the Oregon State college, to discuss on improvements which are deem lege freshman, placed first in the test held in chapel Thursday and Higher Commission of the North the status of the college in com ed necessary. women's division of Oregon Inter Friday, November 29 and 30. west Association of Secondary and mission's eyes. An investigating committee collegiate Forensic extemporan Higher schools, which met in con A supplementary report to the must visit GFC and file a report eous speaking contest at Portland vention December 3-5 at the Mult preliminary report, which was with the Commission before furth State college December 5. nomah hotel in Portland. They drawn up in August of 1955, was er action may be taken. The Com She won the fifteen dollar award Silver Bells Mark were working on the task of get presented to the Commission and mission will convene again next in competition with eight other ting George Fox accepted as an was formally accepted. Thus, the December and the report must be colleges of the forensic organiza Christmas Formal accredited member of the body. first great hurdle was cleared. made then or another year's delay tion including Oregon State college Preceding the opening of the No recommendation for improve wil face the college. and University of Oregon. North Silver bells glistened and twinkl convention, on December 2, Mr. ment came with the acceptance, The content of the supplemen west Christian college placed sec ed out their merry Christmas tary report that resulted in their ond in the women's section. greetings to the students of George favorable action showed sufficient Beverly spoke seven minutes on Fox college as they sat in the col development in financial strength, the topic, "The Influence of Pres lege dining hall under the flicker re-organization of the Board Of sure Groups on Education Today." ing light of candles at the annual Choir Tour Set For Spring; Trustees, a broadened constitu Floyd Weitzel, senior, represent Christmas formal. # ency, greater alumni support and ed George Fox college in the men's Hideo Kaneko acted as Master church support, granting of higher division of the eontest, speaking of Ceremonies and the entertain-' Sunny California Selected salaries to faculty, maintaining a on Middle East. ment was provided by a trio com strong teaching faculty, and pro Jack Olson and Betty Eichen- posed of Phyllis George, Charles The a cappella choir of George be Cherubim Song No. 7 by Bon- gress in curriculum building. berger, also attended to assist Howard and Alfreda Pinther, who Fox is scheduled to tour the arotti, followed by the Day of Future steps will include work Beverly and Floyd in gathering sang Silver Bells. They were ac Southern California area for a full Judgment and Blessings of Peace, ing with Mr. Gilfillan, the submis speech materials. companied by Iverna Lyda. Also two weeks, leaving MarchS and in by Alexander Arkhangelsky; To sion of periodic self-evaluation re Beverly and Floyd were selected on the program were the GF Chor- cluding Spring vacation. Thee We Sing, by Peter Tkach; ports and the eventual visitation aliers, under the direction of Pro The members of the choir have and How Great Thou Art, a Rus by a commission-appointed com fessor Ross Stover, blending their been chosen from auditions before sian folk tune. mittee. voices in two numbers, "Jingle Professor Ross Stover, choir con In the third seotion are two "We feel that this is a definite Dramatics Class Bells," and "'Twas the Night Be ductor, and are busy working on songs by Carl Meuller, A Mighty step in the right direction and a very ambitious repertoire. Fortress Is Our God, and Lauda- fore Christmas." mus Te; Almighty God of Our with student help and counsel from Produces Play Beverly Pilcher presented a The concert will include four Fathers, by Will Jones; Gilbert God accreditation could be near," The play production class of reading depicting "The Old Fash sections, with 24 songs total. The Alcock's humming chorus, Voix stated Mr. Ross. George Fox college has been pre ioned Christmas" by Robert Bench- first section includes an early Celeste; In the Shelter of Thy o 1— senting the play "The Other Wise ley. motet by William Byrd, Ave Wings, by John Balamos; and Man" to. churches of the surround Miss Charlotte Macy had devo Verum Corpus, and is sung in latin; Beautiful Savior, arranged by GF Choir Prepares ing area as both a class project tions and the group sang "Silent O Sing Unto the Lord, composed F. Melius Christiansen for male and a service of the college. Night, Holy Night" as they stood by Hans Leo Hassler; two chorales chorus. The play is an adaptation of to be dismissed. by J. S. Bach, Break Forth Oh Haydn Oratorio Beauteous Heavenly Light and The fourth section will contain the book by the same name writ Instead of the usual 50 cent gift, seven Negro spirituals including The George Fox college oratorio ten by Henry Van Dyke and fea the students were asked to contri Jesu, Priceless Treasure; from Handel's oratorio, Judas Maca- Poor Wayfaring Stranger, by choir will present Haydn's CREA tures a fourth wise man, Artaban, bute 50 cents in cash toward the George Lynn; Soon-Ah-Will-Be- TION on January 20 at 3:30 p. m. portrayed by Lyle Wilson, who World University Service fund for beous, Hallelujah, Amen; and closing with Heinrich Shutz' ar Bone, arranged by William Daw in the Wood-Mar hall auditorium. never found the Babe, but spent Hungarian refugee students. son; a traditional spiritual, Reli A condensed version of the or the rest of his life searching. All The prize for table went to the rangement of Psalm 100, an echo chorus. gion Is a Fortune; The Creation, iginal score will be presented, with the while he showed help and aid table decorated by Virginia Powell a novelty, by Tom Scott; Good some of the solo parts to be orri"it- to his fellow man. and Dale Campbell. Opening the second section will News and Ride the Chariot, both ted, but containing all of the chor Also featured in the production by William Henry Smith; ending us numbers. are Paul Morse, Helen Lesser, Jane with Ezeklel Saw de Wheel, by The theme of CREATION is Weber, Naomi Kliever, Maurice William Dawson. taken from Genesis and is an at Chandler, Virginia Cortez, Lauren Initial Students Arrive In keeping with tradition the tractive adaptation of music to Roberts, Leola Comfort and Ralph audience will be dismissed by The words and, as the title implies, Cammack. Choral Benediction. centers around the story of Crea The play was presented in New- Making up the a cappella for the tion. berg at the Newberg Friends In New York, Columbia choir season of 1956-57 will be: The presentation includes sev church on Wednesday, taking the NEW YORK—The first two stu WUS to provide the students with Soprana I, Joyce and Meredith eral solo parts and these will be place of regular prayer meeting. dents to arrive in the United scholarship opportunities for their Hester, Faye McCord, Roxanna handled by Joyce Hester, who por The house was full and it was well States under World University further study. Coppock; Soprano |I, Doris Pear trays Gabriel; Bill Hopper, who received by all. Service auspices delivered recently WUS has received information son, Earlene Baker, Carol Riggs, takes the part of Uriel; Dick Zel- Special lighting effects were ar their message of greeting to their on more than 100 scholarship of Pat Sanders, Naomi Martin; Alto ler, singing as Raphael; Dale ranged by Ralph Cammack and "American friends and fellow stu fers, and there are strong possibili I, Fay Hansen, Ellouise Fank- Campbell, taking the role of John Lyda. dents." ties that there will be even greater hauser, Iverna Lyda, Joan Brough- Adam; and Roxanna Coppock, who Annie ,Longstroth served as nar Speaking at Columbia Univer numbers of such openings made er; Alto II, Genevieve Mills, San is Eve. rator. sity in New York City at a "Co available in the near future. dra Smith, Alfreda Pinther, Betty The public is invited to attend. lumbia Aid to Students from Hun Curryer; Tenor I, Bill Hopper, Matching of the students' qual Floyd Weitzel, Charles Howard; gary" ("CASH") rally, the two ifications to scholarship will be Write Home With students asked educational help for Tenor H, Fred Newkirk, Jerry F|FA Convention made by WUS in consultation with Pierce, Jack Olson; Baritone, Paul George Fox College themselves and for the students the Institute of International Ed who are to follow them. Morse, Jim McDonnel, Dick Lo ucation. gan, • Dale Campbell, Leon Wil Stationery Held at George Fox Precautionary measures were in "No great difficulty is antici liams; Bass, Dick Mott, Gordy Now 50c and 75c George Fox college Future volved in order to avoid the possi pated with regard to English lang Martin, Jim Ellis, Jack Newell, at the Teachers of America club was host bility of reprisals against their uage difficulties," a spokesman and Cordell Tittie. Junior Class Candy Store to the winter convention of Re family and relatives still in Hun for the WUS national office said. gion II Future Teachers of Ore gary. Photographers were request "All the students who come to the gon December 15. ed to refrain from taking pictures United States to study will be Region H mcldudes four Oregon except on one occasion when the given intensive language training Deputation Continues to Hold Interest colleges: Pacific university, Lin- two students turned their faces either before they depart to their field, Oregon Colleg of Education, away from the camera. university places; other cases will Of George Fox College Students and George Fox college. The real names of the students be given language tutoring at the Janice Bishop, FTO secretary were not revealed, but instead schools that accept them on this The students of George Fox col song and Virginia Powell spoke, in was in charge of plans for the they were introduced with the basis." lege remain active in deputation opening exercises of the Sunday meeting which includded buss ses pseudonyms "Istvan I" and Istvan The histories of the newly ar work in the surrounding area, school. sion on "The Teacher in the II." rived Hungarian students indicate with several groups going out each Iverna Lyda played Christmas School and the Teacher in the The two Istvans arrived in the the high caliber of this recent week-end to the various churches music on the piano for the Wom Community." Following lunch, a United States on Sunday, Novem refugee group. and youth meetings. en's club at Chehalem Center business meeting was held. The ber 25, and went directly to Camp Istvan I was an exceptional On December 2, Bill and Ardeth Friends church, December 14, group approved the name change Kilmer, New Jersey. Both had student throughout his career of Hopper along with Hideo Kaneko while two groups were travelling on the state level from Future left Hungary exactly ten days be studies at the Gimnazium in his went to Vancouver where they on the Sunday of December 16. Teachers of Oregon to Student fore and had gone to Vienna where home town. He had decided to helped in the morning services in The Freshman Four were at the Oregon Education association. they were received and registered study medicine when very young, the First Friends church of Van Stayton Nazarene church and the Charlotte Passolt, representative by the World University Service and upon graduation from Gimnaz couver. Hideo had charge of the Harmonettes supplied special from OCE and a George Fox joint member of the student Coordinat ium, applied for, university admis opening exercises in Sunday School music for the Hillsboro Friends degree student, was elected Direc ing Committee. This group, with sion. while Bill sang in both the Sunday youth meeting in the evening. representatives of WUS, the Aus Admission examinations for the tor of the Region for the remain School time and the morning wor On December 20, a group of stu der of the year. Ray Haag, vice- trian Union of Students, and the university were in two parts: ship service. president of Region II conducted other thirteen European National academic and political. Istvan I dents traveled to Tigard to work the business meeting. Student Unions, is supervising all passed the former successfully, but Earl Perisho helped out in the on a visitation program for that Local Chapter Banquets relief efforts directed to the Hun was failed on the latter because services of the Peniel Mission of young church. Mrs. Antonia Crater ,past pres garian student refugee group. his answers were unsatisfactory. Portland on December 4, with spe While not directly under the ident of OEA and a teacher in Until receiving their visas for His religious beliefs, explains Ist cial music in song, and Saturday, head of deputation, several stu Newberg schools was guest speak the United States, the two stu van I, made it impossible for him December 8, found the Harmon- dents will be helping in the CE er at a banquet held in October dents were fed and housed in the to answer certain questions in a ettes, with Carol Riggs, accompan mid-winter convention to be held by the George Fox FTA chapter special student camp set up and manner satisfactory to the author ist, Jack Olson and Mr. Bill Koe- at Cannon Beach. Quentin Nor- at Bowman's cafe. Theme of the maintained by World University ities. nig at the Youth for Christ serv dyke, the Yearly Meeting CE pres dinner to which members of the Service's field operation in Austria. Istvan I spent the next year at ices in Seaside. ident, is in charge and Bill Hop high school FTA group were invit Resettlement of the Istvans was various jobs, waiting for the next December 9 the Freshman Four per is to be soloist. Several others ed was "Better Schools for Better arranged through the International year's examinations. He hoped to were found at the Tigard Friends are helping with other arrange America." Rescue Committee, who counts on (Continued on Page 3) church blending their voices in ments. Hi'Come , Let Us Adore Him" Christmas Spirit"!' Can it really be true? Is it possible the year has Tra-la-la-la-la—maybe in places almost told its story to the finish, and Christmas time a bit off key—but nevertheless, is here again? last night a group of GFC stu dents cast aside studies, donned !J3ntefed as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. Christmas is an old, old story. In fact, it has its •scarves and boots and trouped out Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated rpots in eternity, but on it rests the fulcrum of history, into the starlit night to go Christ * Stuflents of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). mas caroling. They serenaded a for history itself is His story. All things were made number of houses with a selection Terms- $1.50 by Him, and by Him all things exist, according to the Of the "old favorites" finally re Scriptures. "In the beginning God . . . "; but Christ sorting to "Silent Night". But EDITORIAL. STAFF alas! Their melodic music was Editor „... Bill Hopper was there, Creator of the world. Then, there came the suddenly ended, for while in the Assistant Editor Meredith Beals law; but Christ was there, the Angel of the Covenant. middle of "Oh Come All Ye Faith News Editor Phyllis George And God was lifting human kind, ever lifting, until ful", in front of Edwards Hall— Circulation Manager Ellouise Fankhauser they were caught in a sudden man would be ready for the greatest event in history, downpour-, strangely enough com BUSINESS STAFF the event of which all the prophets and Moses did ing from buckets on the second Business Manager John Lyda write and speak. floor. Who had the Christmas Reporters Naomi Martin,' Janice Bishop, Willis Green, Dale Camp And Isaiah, centuries prior to the birth of Christ, spirit? bell, Beverly Pilcher, Hideo Kaneko. looked through the eye of inspiration and faith across those hundreds of years and brought Christ near. "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great tHije Carpenter light..." When Isaiah wrote those words, there were, men if I could hold within my hand As long as men have breath, inhabiting many areas of the earth where the knowl The hammer Jesus swung, Could buy that thing of wood he made— edge of God was unknown. Isaiah !was a Gospel Not all the gold in all the land, The Lord of Lords who learned a trade. preacher for he saw Christmas and its great meaning Nor jewels countless as the sand, in its proper perspective. All in the balance flung, Yea but his hammer still is shown , And then Christ came. He came to fulfill the Could weigh the value of that thing, divine prophecies upon which God's people, through Round which his finger once did cling. By honest hands that toil, the preceding ages, had rested their faith. He came And around his table men sit down; to completely satisfy the demands of divine justice, If I could have the tabie Christ And all are equals with a crown and upon His completed sacrifice we base our eternal Once made in Nazareth, Nor gold nor pearls can soil; hope.' Thus the story of Christmas becomes to us the Not all the pearls in all the sea, The shop of Nazareth was bare— star of light that will point out, as the wise men of Nor crowns of kings or kings to be But brotherhood was builded there. old, to the feet of the Savior again. However, this great occasion is put in improper perspective by a world, even our own little world, Tearful Tree Tells Terrible Trimming Tale which would crowd in s
C. C. PETERSON The Nap's Bob's Auto Co. Physician and Surgeon Friendly Nook Super Market Office Phone 5471—Res. 5481 414 E. Hancock St. — Newberg "Where Friends Meet to Eat" Eat at Breakfast — Lunches WORLEY AND GRANT Nap's Cafe SALES AND SERVICE Chiropractic and Fall Dinners Naturopathic Physician 915 E. First — Phone 4581 1 Cup of. Coffee 110 N. School St. — Newberg OPEN SUNDAYS and 1 Donut 10c
Have Your Car SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL ROY H. BROWN FUNERAL HOME Winterized Now Phone 941 115 No. College Phone 1181 With . . . MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH — MR. DELL STOLL SHELLZONE PRESTONE McMINNVILLE BOTTLING CO. BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. Bottlers odf Shell Service CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE Pepsi-Cola Mission Orange Vern's 411 First St. Fone 5401 Bubble-Up Hires Root Beer First & River Sts., Phone 3933 First and Washington — USED CAR LOT — Newberg Page Four T;HE C^ESCEN Friday, jjecemTjer zi, ivov Foxians Flog Central Oregon College Crew Que *s Club Stubbern For the second night running when the Foxes scored repeatedly ing who was popping them in from Ralph Beebe's potent cage aggre on a withering fast break. the base line ,near the corner gation employed a strong second The Quakers found themselves with monotonous regularity and Cavaliers' Cage Crew half assault to break the back of vying with an outfit which was gathered 18 points for his eve Winning their third game that was very close throughout. their foe. Saturday night it was tough under the boards; worked ning's efforts to walk off with against a single setback and bal the Central Oregon college quint the ball very well; drove through scoring honors. ancing their conference slate at The Quakers took the lead im which fell victim to the George nicely; but lacked a good outside Bill Hopper and Ron Willcuts one and one were the George Fox mediately but could never widen Fox boys, 75-52. shooter which proved to be their supplied the bulk of the remaining Quakers as they bumped the Con the gap to a comfortable margin. The Quakers took an early lead downfall as the Quakers went into points collecting 16 apiece to nail cordia Cavaliers 65-59 in a fray Their longest lead was at halftime and held it throughout the entire a zone defense in the second half. down runner-up honors. when they enjoyed an 8-point fray, but the lead never exceeded The Foxians' second half on The win gave the George Fox bulge. Bill Hopper led this surge 7 points until the last 8 minutes, slaught was paced by Chuck Tun- .outfit a season's record of 6 wins George Fox Dumps by dumping in four consecutive and 2 losses. one-handers from 30 feet out, to Lmfield Delta "5" run his total to 15 at halftime. The second half produced many 1C A sound offense and an air anxious moments for the Quaker • • • • tight zone defense proved to be the fans as they watched the Cav Newkirk Paces right combination as the GF Quak aliers, led by Frank Reklau, slice T alks er cagers pounded the Linfield the George Fox lead little by little. Record Smasher Delta five 63-42 last Friday night. This past month has been a month filled with many thrilling sport The Blue and Gold were once With but 45 seconds remaining ing events. Topping the list, of course, has been the Olympic games Setting the all-time scoring again plagued with first-half in the contest the Foxians lead had held in Melbourne, Australia, which the Russians won, unoficially, with mark for a single game, the George blues and trailed throughout, with dwindled to a single bucket at 61- a surge in the last week by virtue of sweeping a bunch of minor events, Fox Quakers rolled over Western a deficit of 8 points staring them 59. Instead of electing to stall, the which the United States does not stress. The U .S., however, scored a Baptist 114-27 in an MCC counter in the face as they lined up to Beebe coached Foxmen went for smashing victory in the track and field events, which are, after all, the on the Quaker court Tuesday, De start the second half. The half- the bucket and the strategy paid off as Paul Morse and Gordie backbone of the Olympics. cember 11. time buzzer found the Delta sport ing a 34-26 lead. Fowler plunked through lay-ins to » * * » Led by Chuck Newkirk, a 5' 7" give the Quakers their final mar sophomore guard starting his first A tip-in by Chuck Tuning and a While here in the homeland the Dons of the University of long howitzer by Bill Hopper got gin. San Francisco extended their all-time high consecutive win varsity game, who potted 25 points for the evening, the Quakers jump the Foxmen started in high gear Hopper led the point parade for streak to 60 before losing to the University of Illinois. Else ed all over the Baptists, who were and when Paul Morse dumped in the Quakers with 25 and Don Tun where, Wilt "the Stilt" Chamberlain has exploded on the completely baffled by a full-floor the second of two free throws with ing supplied 12 more to get run American collegiate scene ,but didn't find the pickens so easy press thrown at them by Ralph 7 minutes gone the Quakers had ner-up honors. evened things up a 41-41. on the West Coast, but nevertheless led his undefeated Univer Beebe's charges. Reklau paced Concordia with 21. sity of Kansas Jayhawks to wins over the University of Wash The Foxmen steadily pulled The Foxmen, paced by Ron Will- away to build up their final mar ington and the Bears of California. cuts exploded for 25 points in the gin by using the fast-break to first 5 minutes. Willcuts hit the Furniture Moving and * » * * great advantage against the press Storage net for 10 points during this out ing Delta. On the local level, the George Fox Quakers have overcome some burst. of the early season problems and are beginning to look like a well Bill Hopper led the offensive as Newberg Coach Beebe left his starters in sault for the homestanding Quak oiled machine. The team set a new ^coring record for the Metropolitan until the 10-minute mark and play ers with 22 points followed by Auto Freight Conference by going over the eentury mark, hitting the net for 114 ed them 6 minutes in the second Chuck Tuning who potted 15. 111 S. Meridian Phone 1872 points while holding their opponents, Western Baptist to a mere 27 half. The reserves looked good counters. with forward Dick Mott looking The Qua-babes have been improving greatly since the, beginning especially deft at controlling the Dental Seconds best BUICK yet of the season. With Steve Ross at the helm, they have inoved to a backboards. 5-2 won-lost record to date, and have one more game before the Christ Following Newkirk in the point Valley Buick, Inc. gathering were Don Tuning with Belt Qua-babes First and Garfield — Newberg mas vacation idles them temporarily. The Quaker Jayvees dropped 17; Bill Hopper and Jack Hoskina Variable Pitch Dynaflow 16; and Ron Willcuts collecting 12 their first game of the season, los Teamwork is that essence that makes a winning team. It points. ing to the Oregon Dental Juniors Phone 4461 it the ability of a good team to work together and overcome 53-35 on November 30. The Quak The win gave the Quakers a 2-1 ers were unable to find the basket obstacles and come out the victor. The outstanding example-of record in Metropolitan conference during the first half and found teamwork I have seen is that of the Oregon State Beavers. It action to date. themselves behind by a 31-12 count Chuck's showed most when they came from behind on many occasions at the intermission. Although they to make their own breaks and consequently became the PCC outscored the visitors in the .last Coffee Shop champions and the representatives to the Rose Bowl on New half, they found the lead too much Where Good Friends Meet i'ear's day. Oregon Dentals to overcome. * * * « Swamp Quakers for Speaking of Bowls, it seems rather funny to see Georgia Tech relagated to the, to many people, insignificant Gator Bowl. But on A sizzling second half offensive C. A. Houser Delicious Food and closer examination, one will see that the Gator affair is coming into by the U of O Dental school left for Fountain Drinks its own and deserves to be ranked right up there with the rest of them. the Quakers of George Fox gap ing in amazement as they watch Building Supplies They have put on a tremendous publicity campaign, and have moved ed the Dentists turn a close game Home-Made Donuts! the game to the Saturday before New Years, therefore allowing them into a rout which ended 87-61 with First and Main Phone 4004 510 E. First Newberg to gain a national hook-up on TV. Not a bad trick. the bulge on the Dental side of the * s * « fence. As the many All-American football teams were announced, it was Newberg Hardware Full Line of gratifying to note many West Coast lads on the rosters, but as the JOHNSON & MARSHALL-WELLS STORE basketball predictions were issued, it is pretty disgusting to see a com HEDMAN GREETING CARDS plete absence of our hoop stars, except on the also-ran list. It seems 719 E. First •— Newberg rather odd, when such boys as Bruno Boin of Washington;, Elgin Bay Welding and DECORATION lor of Seattle; Dave Gambee of Oregon State; John Thomas of COP; Machine Works Phone 4191 and Larry Beck of WSC are so completely overlooked. PARTY 108 S. Meridian Phone 1901 and NEWBERG Etc. Darby's Archie's Food Store DRUG Highest Quality Merchandise The Book Store For Everything From Restaurant at Lowest Prices 504 E. First St. Newberg •Portraits Prescriptions to "IT'S THE FOOD" Phone 1702 512 E. First St, School Supplies • Commercial and Try Our Photo Finishing Take Advantage of • Camera Supplies COLLEGE Fish and Chips Our PHARMACY 714 E. First Phone 2821 Phone 484 Jack Holman Christmas Lay-Away Plan Newberg Branch Western Auto Supply United States 204 E. First St. — Newberg Open Evenings Until 7, Sat. 9 National Bank Doug's Of Portland, (Ore.) Chevron Station COMPLETE COMPETENT . SERVICE • Tires and Tubes • Gas and Oil • Lubrication Protect Your Car With Highest Quality Anti-Freeze 716 East F irst Phone 2891