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12-17-1945

The Crescent - December 17, 1945

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - December 17, 1945" (1945). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 488. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/488

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Vol. No. 6 PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Monday, December 17, 1945 Seniors Chosen Dormites Host at Choirs To Present Gulley Writes Colleges Compete Christmas Dinner Yuletide Carols From Mexico For Who's Who Kanyon hall, today, gives an air Highlighting the many Christ­ A letter has been received from In Speech Events President Gulley, who is on a two Two Seniors, Mildred Haworth of holiday festivity as decorations mas activities on the campus this week will be a concert by the months leave to help in the mission and Paul Thornburg, have been and plans are completed for the annual Christmas dinner and party Choral club, Thursday evening, De­ work in Mexico. He states that Tryouts Soon chosen to represent Pacific college to be held here tomorrow evening. cember 20, at 8:00 o'clock in Wood- great advancements have been Six of Oregon's colleges and in the 1945-46 edition of Who's The formal dinner for students Mar auditorium. made in that country in many universities are conducting a For­ Who in American colleges and uni­ of the three dormitories and their ways since he was there before. ensic contest during the first few guests will be at six o'clock in the The program will present a num­ The Mexicans now have many months of 1946 on the campus of versities, it was announced Friday ber of choral selections traditional­ new schools, roads have been built, the various contesting schools. by Miss Mary C. Sutton, registrar. dormitory dining hall. Vera Jones is in charge of the dining hall ly associated with the Christmas and the people have a forward out­ Forensic means having to do decorations. Correne Miller is season, and will especially feature look. with courts of law or public de­ Miss Haworth is president of the a program of ancient carols from bate and the art of speaking with Senior class, house president of planning the decorations for the There is great confusion, how­ tables. The dinner will be served the repertoire of the Latvian sing­ ever, in religious matters. The correctness, clearness, and Kanyon hall, and editor of the col­ by candlelight. ers. Also included in the program Protestant churches are working strength. The purpose of these is a group of selections from Han­ competitive meetings is to stim­ lege yearbook, L'Ami. In her Verna Marx and Nell Wuckert hard, but against great obstacles. Junior year, Miss Haworth was the del's "Messiah," dealing with the He is hopeful that they can be of ulate activity in public speaking. are arranging the evening pro­ nativity theme. Four different types of speaking editor of the Crescent and assist­ gram in the parlor. Santa Claus real service to our Mexican neigh­ bors. " will be exhibited in the form of ant L'Ami editor. She served as and helper will be portrayed by The Pacific college Choral club Extemporary, After Dinner, and assistant Crescent editor in her Isabelle Schroeder and Mildred is an organization of forty voices, Peace and Old Line Oratory. Loewen. Sophomore year. representing the combined chorus Competing against each other in Refreshments will be served un­ and A Cappella choir. With Roy the contest are the following col­ Paul Thornbcrg is serving this der the direction of Eleanor Swan- Clark as director and Herschel Campus Notes... Winter time flu has subjected leges: Linfield, McMinnville; Pa­ year as the president of the Ore­ son. The evening will be climaxed Thornburg as accompanied, the cific, Newberg; Oregon State, Cor- by the singing of Christmas carols, concert promises to be an interest­ many students on the campus dur­ gon Yearly meeting Christian En­ ing the past two weeks, confining vallis; University of Oregon, Eu­ led by Divonna Schweitzer ami ing and inspirational climax to gene; and Willamette and Pacific deavor society, and is chief treas­ Margery Cole. Christmas festivities on the cam­ the less serious cases only a day or so. Margery Cole was taken universities, located in Salem and urer of the Student Body. In charge of parlor and tree pus. Forest Grove, respectively. decorations were Margaret Wilson to her Portland home Wednesday, In his Junior year, Paul was and Barbara Evans. December 5, and returned to Extemp Subjects Announced president of the Student Christian" classes again, December 12. The Extemporanious groups will , Union, and served as president of Tref ian Planning Senior, Mildred Haworth, has be held at the University of Ore­ the Actorators club in his Sopho­ ATTENTION—-puBLicrnr been ill, missing this last week's gon on January 10. Subject mat­ more year. In both his Sophomore CHAIRMEN Christmas Party classes. Laura Shook, Junior, was ter for the male speakers is "U. S. and Junior years, Paul was active Let's remember at all times ill the week before. S. R. and U. S. A. Relations." in debate work, winning a Foren- to keep the public informed! With the familiar and well-loved One of the principal members of Women contestants choose some- There are some on our campus sics pin. passages of Dicken's famed Christ­ the cast of "Wind in the South," topic under "National Moral De­ who cannot always attend the mas Carol creating a Yuletide at­ Mildred Loewen, was ill for a few linquency." Pacific college plans Last year's candidates for Who's chapels, meetings, and the like, mosphere, Trefian members will days, but was able to resume her to conduct a preliminary contest Who were Orrin Ogier, Charlotte but if they knew the program a meet Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. in role in the play. January 7, during chapel and any­ Macy, Herschel Thornburg, Rev. day or so in-advance, they could Kanyon hall parlor for tfieir an­ one may enter at thJs time. All make arrangements to be pres­ nual party. Patty Perisho, social Sophomore, Dale Parrish has entrants will be judged and an Lloyd Cressman, and Welma Arch- missed nesrly two week's classes, ambeau. ent at the meetings of special chairman, is in charge. elimination of all but one will take interest to them. Program being too ill to play in the home place. The one left is to be the chairmen — keep your publicity Gifts will be handed out with game with Linfield, December 7. representative of P. C. in the final men posted, and publicity men Vice-President Margery Cole act­ He is expected to return to classes extemporary assemblage. In this —give your public a break! ing as Santa. Names were ex­ soon. kind of speaking the contestant Racial Problems changed at the last Tresian con­ Faculty members who have been draws his number and topic 40 clave and gifts under 35 cents in ill are Professor Moore, and Pro­ minutes before he appears. Pacifica Theologica value were to be purchased. fessor Carey. Theme Of Drama, Celebrates Anniversary To put to work the policy of use­ Don Bowers, Sophomore, under­ Pacific Host January 24 fulness as well as fun, the girls went an appendectomy at the This December, Pacifica Theo­ Here at Pacific in the dining rr are planning to cut pictures from Newberg Willamette hospital, hall on January 24, the After Din­ logica celebrates its first anniver­ greeting cards to be used in chil­ Wednesday morning, December 12. "Wind In South sary. Founded in December, 1944, ner talks are to be given, with Racial problems not usual in dren's work by teachers. This will As reported by Mrs. Bowers, his "American Dabblers" as the theme. by several young Quaker ministers, be done only in the event that everyday American living were it has since been published at condition is good. He expects to The eliminations for this part of presented and triumphed over in enough picture cards can be ob­ go home today of tomorrow. As the contest is scheduled for Janu­ monthly intervals. tained to make the project worth­ the three-act comedy drama, The purpose of Pacifica Theo­ yet, Don does not know when he ary 14. while. will be able to return to classes. "Wind in the South," presented logica is to bring to young minis­ Linfield college plans to be host Friday and Saturday nights in ters and to ministerial students of Tentative plans are to close the Professor Laurence Skene is to the Peace Oratorical group on Wood-Mar auditorium. the Yearly Meeting, news items of celebration with seasonal refresh­ proud papa again. A daughter, February 8. Different phases of Loise Evelyn, was born in the For­ Depicting the story of German- mutual interest, exchanges of ments after which there may be peace will be discussed here. ideas, concerns, and methods. carol singing. est Grove hospital, December 13. American residents in a German The baby weighed three and three- Under the Old Line Oratorical, colony in the United States, the quarters pounds. Mrs. Skeene is to be held at Willamette university dramatic artists succeeded in por­ reported doing weU. on March 15, any subject may be traying the heart-breaking effects used. of race prejudice when "son John­ THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS Some sort of prize, either as ny" came home from the war with money or a trophy, will be present­ an Italian bride. Misunderstand­ ed to the winners in each group. ings and quarrels resulted, aided Far o'er the plains of Judea; Former Senator The Student Body okayed the by gossipy neighbor ladies. Kid A bright star glistened one night; paying of $22 as dues to a fund for sister, Elsie, and her 12-year-old Visits College the supporting of these contests. girl chum supplied the lighter It betokened the birth of the Christ Child Former United States Senator Every school participating is re­ touches, acting and re-acting as And wise wen were led by its light. William D. Upshaw of Georgia was quired to give this amount typical little sisters would. An the guest speaker during the Stu­ Vera Jones is forensic chairman Italian peddler was introduced who dent Christian Union meeting here at Pacific and the Actorators attempts to win the new bride And thus all along the ages, Wednesday, December 5. He was club is behind her and wiU help from Johnny, who his plans did not Have men been wonderously led; introduced by the SCU president, whenever needed. succeed. Everybody was happy And still o'er the sun-parched highways iDon Johnson, foUowing the song Helen Willcuts representing Pa­ jnd heartaches were gone by the service which was conducted by cific college at a meting of faculty close of the third act Are the souls of the universe fed. Paul Thornburg and Glenn Arm­ mmbers and sponsors of speech strong. groups to plan this series of com­ Mr. and Mrs. Werner, the Ger­ So Christmas means giving—and living "The Victorious Student" was petitive events in Eugene on De­ man parents, were played by Stan­ i Our lives so nobly and pure, Mr. Upshaw's topic for the morn­ cember 8. ley Williams and Nell Wuckert. ing. The foundation for the stu­ The young soldier, Johnny, was That in our living we're giving dent who is to win is the genuine PENT TO SPEAK Orrin Ogier and adolescent Elsie Gifts that will always endure love of the genuine. One must have Emerson Pent, of Chicago, one was Helen Antrim. Portraying the a worth-while purpose and drop aU of four leading evangelists of the flashing Italian beauty, Maria, was pretense. international Youth for Christ Mildred Loewen. Meddling neigh­ If instead of a gem or a flower, Mr. Upshaw entered the Univer- movement, will be the guest speak­ bor ladies were enacted by Patty We could send upon Christmas day, city of Georgia at the age of thir­ er during the chapel hour today. Perisho as Mrs. Seckler and Laura A. rich thought, for the heart of a friend,| ty-one, after being in bed for seven Tonight, he is to speak on "The Shook as Mrs. Wirklin. Elsie's years as a result of an accident Story of Youth for Christ," at the friend, Dora Seckler, was inter­ To help and encourage life's way. and injury to his back. During Friends church. preted by Leta Hockett and Petro that time he determined that with Dorwin Smith, chairman of the the peddler was characterized by God's help he would achieve his Youth Rally, states that action will Don Johnson. That gift would be like the angels, Who came from Our Father above, youthful ambitions. He reached be taken, presumably after the his goal and was a member of Con­ meeting tomorrow evening, to re­ To bring us the glorious tidings gress for eight years. Since that organize the local Youth Rally, Glen Saunders, Senior, was elect­ Of the wonderful gifts of God's love. time he has been telling his story making it undenominational. He ed to fill the office of Student .._ —Pauline Bybee to the children in forty-two states reports that many of the towns­ Body vice-president in the regu­ 5 —"Let nothing discourage you, people are interested in this reor­ lar business meeting Friday. never give up." ganization. And at this art he's really a dandy. Dene and Orrin, and Milly and Cottonhead Roger From cupids arrows, aren't very Capers good dodger (s) Ey Margaret Wilson Published bi-weekly during- the college year by the Student Margaret and Leona, Virginia, Mil­ Body of Pacific College Newberg, Oregon. dred and Pauly I. Seabiscuit, the stuffed steed, Entered as second-class matter at the All have uniforms as the apple of jumped from the windowsill, where Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. their eye. (Of course they have his mistress, Helen Willcuts had Terms — 50c a Year. men in them.) put him, and trotted out the door. As a Florence Nightingale, Helen Kanyon hall was as quiet as a EDITORIAL STAFF Randle fills the bill tomb! Everyone was attending the Editor Imogene Degner For she's always around when any­ Student Body play, "Wind in the Associate Editor Donna Heacock one's ill . South" and wouldn't be back for News Editor Mildred Haworth If we were scientific Wea, we're hours. Feature Editors Charlotte Macy, Divonna Sweitzer afraid we'd have a mess A Poem Across the hall through an open Charlotte, Donna, Barbara, and door he saw a cat sleeping com­ Sports Editor Orrin Ogier "Hs the week before Christmas and Imogene all through the school fortably in the middle of the Hock- Reporters Helen Antrim, Mary McClintick, Margaret Wilson, Make an intelligent, wonderful ett sister's bed. Elech, who later in­ Vera Jones, Pauline Ireland, Roy Clark, Prof. Carey, Every mind and intention is turn­ team. ing to Yule. troduced himself, woke up when he Pauline Bybee, Divonna Schweitzer, Eleanor Swanson. We don't know much about Ernest heard the clatter of tiny hoofs. To­ Bobbie and Jackie have Christmas- Davis ized their room, gether they decided to have a BUSINESS STAFF But wow! We'd like to. (Nuts! party in the parlor and invite all Business Manager Dean Oglevie Esther Mae and Dorothy act as if Who wants this to rhyme any­ doomed, (because they can't find of the animal people who lived in Advertising Managers William Potter, Bernard Landreth how?) the dorm. Elech invited those up­ Circulation Manager '. Gordon St. George suitable Christmas presents.) This is the season for famous Jean, Genny, and Vera just pon­ stairs 'while Seabiscuit spread the mistletoe, news to those on the main floor. der a while Paul, Norval and Dale seem to And then they come up with a know what its "fo". Soon the parlor was ringing with LASTING GIFTS dreamy-sweet smile, (they're in We should've mentioned Leona in excitement as the seam-and-stuff- love.) a line above ed folk were becoming acquainted Winter—the dark green of fir trees against the silver All of the girls look at Clarence But we'U let you guess with whom with each other. Esther Mae's glitter of snow—ice on the pond—back logs blazing in the Robbinet. she's in . (You make it family was introducing Mickey fireplace—holly wreaths at the front door—mistletoe in the 'Cause he is our only real Chaplain rhyme.) Mouse, the newest member, to vet. hallway—these things are the background for the Yuletide Leta and Beth are typical sisters Freddy, ArdeU's brown bear. Over Now, how about aU the young If one were not here the other in one corner was a smaU group Season. Yet, through the years, the background has trans­ married couples? would miss her. chattering gaily. There is Pherthy, cended the real purpose of Christmas, and we have become They're Hoke, Huston, Croco, Bow­ (Well, it almost rhymes, if you king of the panda's, who occupies more engrossed in trimming Christmas trees and exchang­ ers, Eglestones, Sanders, but no use your imagination.) a thorne of pillows on Mary's bed Gouples, It was malicious of you Aloyisus during the day. Seated next to ing presents than in celebrating the birth of the Prince of (So we cant make this rhyme) To offer to do the dishes Pherthy is Toschi's Andy Pandy Peace. Greetings to them at Christmas When all the time you knew I used with Chili the pup, Andy's con­ time! paper plates. stant companion. With them are The true Christmas spirit is becoming lost under the (Maybe we're poets, and just don't Ross Mclntyre's girl friend lives Enuggles and Cuddles, Dorothy's tinsel and tissue paper—What can be done about it? know it.) • in Idaho inseparable duet, and Emerson, To the three singing Bybees we The land of sunshine and the Millie's tiny panda. True, we send Christmas cards to our friends, sing raise a salute Christmas snow. Christmas carols for shut-ins, and drop dimes in the Salva­ You can 'really warble and boy! Verla and Alice come from New­ After an hour of the merriment, tion Army lassies' tambourine—but there is more yet that Are you cute! berg high Pherthy stood up, and in a boom­ May—it isn't May for its really And for this season we'll give a ing voice said, "In a short time the we can do. December big sigh. (Now sigh, or you'U play will be over and our mis­ For instance—you surely have your best smile still in But that Hendrickson gal is one to make us liars.) tresses win be home, but before we remember. Stan and Don are the campus go let me suggest that we have stock, and friendly greetings and kindly interest aren't ra Slow drawling Katherine and her clowns more parties during the Christmas tioned. Courtesy and consideration are always welcome— friend Darlene When they're near we go around holidays." Everyone voiced their see what I mean. Another nice thing about them—they Go with the men that we never (in circles.) approval and scurried from the -have seen. As room-mates, Birchie and Mickie parlor, their little bodies fairly wear well the year 'round. Ardell has thoughts of her own get along. bursting with the holiday spirit. Just small things, but the best things come in small handsome Doug Bernard Landreth is the basso with We wish he were here to give her a song. As Seabiscuit and Elech said packages. a hug. With a true Christmas spirit and good night, they did not realize Eleanor and EInora and their that perhaps they had established personality plus a tradition just as important as claimed Glenns We're lucky to have Corrine Miller Are the envy of all the dateless the one started by that old canvas A TASK HALF DONE with us. bear, Bruin. young ferns. Harold Fowler is a serious young How ugly are half finished tasks! Our once-started Look! Look! A soldier, and a sailor man tennis court serves us now only as a motto hung on the wall over there. We need one of those with maniacs They belong to our Veritas—both like us around. (Oops, some­ of life's small crowded room. Mottos avail little unless have a pair. thing slipped, no rhyme.) Professional they're seen. Seeing avails little unless they're read. Read­ Floyd and Laura are never apart She's artful, she's pleasing, she ing avails little unless they're comprehended and compre­ The Christmas spirit might con­ helps us every day Directory nect their hearts. It's our own little "Tosh" with her hending avails naught—except when it is lived. The weed- Jim Greer is a dear at least, so we gentle, pleasing way. besieged plot in our central campus should have a part in we hear—But Santa won't come LeVell is from the Evergreen state our every day living. to his house we fear— And according to her, Camas is R. H. C. BENNETT Unless he quickly tells who is great. LAWYER When your initial inspiration has lost its drive and a near (to his heart.) Small packages often contain the job is just half completed, lift your eyes, not to the hills, N. W. are her initials we're told, best Office: Second Floor Union Bank but to the hole in mid-campus. It demands no meditation, Now you help us out, all you good Ellen, Izzy, and Divonna sure old (eggs.) prove this test. only a glance will tell you—"How ugly are unfinished Two swell sisters are Joyce and Seasons Greetings to Gordon and tasks." Patty, Hurd In quartet practice they're some­ We wish you had a brother named C. A. Bump, M. D. time batty. (Anything for a Ferd (so this would rhyme.) rhyme.) j Chauffeur deluxe is dependable Physician and Surgeon THOSE TRULY WISE Tall dark Quincy and sweet blond Ross We—American colleges—pride ourselves upon our store Eileen He'll offer his car and let you be As a never-apart couple, they're boss. of knowledge, and consider ourselves "wise" — but are really keen. Clever, clever, people are we DR. C. A. MORRIS we? At this Christmas season our folly is especially evi­ Dean Oglivie says he likes to make We should be hanging on a Christ­ OPTOMETRIST dent. Like the three wise men, we daily behold God's candy mas tree (by our necks.) Eyesight Controls Your Earning Power beauty in the morning sun-rise, in the graceful trees, and Phone S2J for Appointments in the night's velvet sky, but, unlike those men of old, we Ont'eal . Dept. .Closed .Thursdays do not hasten to worship God's only Son; we do not follow the gleam of the Holy Word to the cradle of our faith and HAROLD REITH there offer our treasures. Some of today's educators, like the scribes and the chief prists, recognize the Prince of DENTIST Peace, but are too proud to worship Him. Phone 239—Francis Theatre Bldg. We buy gifts for each other, light the yule log, and prepare a holiday meal—in, remembrance of God's Gift? Dr. Agnes Worley .... Hardly! Although the traditional mistletoe, sleigh NATUROPATH bells, and Santa Clause bring to our mind what some have termed the "Christmas Spirit," we need to examine our­ 110 N. S hool St. Phone 40W selves as to where we are putting the emphasis. To what line of thought does our mind turn after having been pull­ COMPLIMENTS ed aside for Christmas parties, vacation plans, gifts, and of the like? Rushing humanity will always swirl about us in its DR. WILCOX mad race; only those truly "wise" men who have found the King and crowned Him in their hearts will know the inner DENTIST calmness that all the education in the world cannot give— that peace brought down to earth in the quiet of the Judean Dr. R. W. Van Valin night. Over First National Bank Special Services Held Dr. McCormick Pictures Club Program by By Deputation Teams Scene of Holy Nativity Deputation teams have been Dr. McCormick told of his trip to Trefia n Critic going to other churches continu­ the Church of the Nativity in ously for the past two weeks to Bethlehem during the chapel hour Parlimentary laws fully explain­ conduct special services. Thursday, December 13, taking as ed and demonstrated by Mildred By Prof. Gervag Carey N Week-end trips were taken by a basis for his remarks the Christ­ Haworth, critic and Senior mem­ several groups December 7, 8, and mas story as related by St. Luke. ber of Trefian, was the featured There is a subUe something hi 9. The Clarion quartet, Helen An­ The group sang, " O Little Town attraction at the regular afternoon le world known as tue Christmas trim, Mary McClinlick, Joyce and of Bethlehem," the carol written meeting of the Trefian Literary ririt. It is a unique blending: of Patty Perisho, with Orrin Ogier by Phillips Brooks when he saw society, Wednesday, December 5, ^selfishness, self-sacrifice, love, statement of Jesus: "Suffer little and Charlotte Macy, ' were in the town and birthplace of Jesus in Kanyon hall parlor. indliness, good cheer, optimism children, and forbid them not, to charge of services at the Piedmont In the quiet village of about come unto me: for. of such is the President Donna Heacock con­ id the submergence of racial and Friends church in Portland. "Pop" 6,000 population, little trade is ducted the business meeting which ttional prejudices. The Christmas kingdom of heaven." Hence we and "Mom" Knight, Clarence carried on except in the market may do well to look to little chil­ included the election of Mary Mc- pirit seems to bring the whole Robinette, Ardell Ogier, Verna near the Church of the Nativity, Clintick as Crescent reporter and orld to recognize that it is akin dren for the finest manifestations Kellar, and Bobbie Evans attended and outside the city walls. Bethle­ of the Christmas spirit and of the Verna Marx as marshal of the id to make all men desirous of the meetings on Sunday. hem is a Christian city, dominated club. Miss Helen Willcuts was un­ inging happiness to others. characteristics of the redeemed in Glenn and Cora Sanders, Leona by the Greek Orthodox, Roman animously chosen sponsor. Con­ The Christmas spirit eliminates the kingdom of their God. Harris, Beth and Leta Hockett, Catholic, and Armenian churches. stitutional changes were pointed e sordid influences of age as it and Gordon St. George traveled All three groups hold services in out by president and discussion of pears to return all men to the Impromptus Featured to Scotts Mills for the three days. the historic church. the document was held. The revis­ fclook of joys of childhood. Forrest Home church in Camas The tourist visiting the Church ed edition was approved and will tristmas is usually considered to During Chapel Hour played host to Quincy Fodge, Bern­ of the Nativity enters a side door be formally adopted after a two- more or less dictinctly a day for Miss Rachel Aldrich, piano in­ ard Landreth, Ross Mclntyre, Paul which leads downward into the week trial and revision period. ildren's joys as related to the structor at Pacific, was featured and Herschel Thornburg, Eleanor room under the choir loft where a mmemoration of the birthday of in chapel, December 3. She played Ewanson, Dorothy Barret, and large star on the floor marks the The president presented a short 2 Christ child. Its influence over for the assembly "Impromptu in Glenn Koch, Sunday, December 9; place of Jesus' birth. Near the review and recommendation of an ages is shown in its recurrent A major," by Franz Schubert, and Friday, December 14, Genevieve star is a granite manger in which article she had read in a recent ification of mankind in the spirit "Impromptu in C minor," my Rine- Belz, Pauline Ireland, Margie Cole, the Patriarch of the Greek Ortho­ magazine before turning the meet­ d attitude of the child. Childish hoge. Pauline Bybee, Gordon St. George dox church in Jerusalem places a ing over to Mildred Haworth, who ticipation and childish realiza- Miss Aldrich explained to stu­ oraand Ross Gulley; Saturday, El- carving of the Christ Child each explained the rudiments of parli­ n of joy attain their highest dents that an "impromptu" is a nora Liebnow, Helen Randle, Quin­ year with much pomp and cere­ mentary procedure, applying it to el when associated with giving fantasia, or improvisation. It has cy Fodge, Eileen Tamplin and mony, to establish the beginning club life in the Trefian society. She happiness to others. Adult sat- three parts, according to Miss Aid- Glenn Armstrong. Don Johnson, of the Christmas season. Mid-way pointed out the need for courtesy iction seldom if ever exceed rich, a main theme and its develop­ Vera Jones, Donna Heacock, Bar­ between the star and the manger and proper action in attending and ise related to the giving of hap- ment, a second theme, and then a bara Terril, Jim Greer, and Helen is a huge candle that is lit on supervising any business meeting. .ess to children. return to the first theme. Randle took charge of the Sunday Christmas eve. Accepted rules for addressing the services. chair, obtaining the floor and lay­ it may not be amiss to suggest Chapel was opened with the Continuing the talk, Dr. McCor­ ,t humanity during the Christ- Sunday, December 16, in the mick described the worship rooms ing matters on the table were singing of "Joy to the World," un­ demonstrated. ^ season probably attains the der the leadership of Paul Thorn- morning, the Clarion quartet went of the church and told of the ele­ hest general average of good- burg and accompanied by Miss to Sunnyside Friends church in gance of the gifts which had been Paul and Herschel Thornburg s and kindness known since the Aldrich. Professor Skene closed Portland. Sunday evening the brought there — lamps, candle­ furnished a vocal duet with Her­ ellion in the Garden. Christian the chapel with an appeal to stu­ Ambassadors, Glenn Koch, Stanley sticks, etc., of pure gold. He con­ schel at the piano. They sang pie discover the flame of their dents to remember the less fortun­ Williams, Wesley Murphy, and sidered the altar and the choir "Then Jesus Came." alty to Christ burning more ate individuals in the world. Norval Hadley, joined the Clarion loft as the most beautiful part of »htly, unbelievers are caught up quartet The Knights accompanied the church. The meeting was adjourned and the spirit of the season while the groups. In conclusion and in keeping plans were made to hold the next n the worst characters in so- Bernard Landreth, Quincy with the Christmas theme, the gathering as a Christmas party, :y find it difficult, if not even Good Neighbor Fodge, Wesley Murphy, and Ter­ audience sang, "Hark the Herald Wednesday, December 20 in Kan­ >ossible, to escape the centa- ril Repp, the Cristo Centric quar­ Angels Sing." yon hall. n of the desire to make others, Policy Analyzed tet, appeared at Hinson Memorial at least children, happy. "The Good Neighbor Policy," the church in Portland, Friday, De­ )oes not all this suggest that subject discussed by Mr. Bradshaw cember 14. Chehalem Valley M. J. TUFFORD Paul and Herschel Thornburg Christian may find in the in the December 7th meeting of. THE JEWEL SHOP istmas spirit an earnest or the International Relations club, and Roy Clark held services at the Mills jtaste of the nature of Christ's was brought before the group by South Salem Friends church, De­ White Swan Pastry Flour Watch and Jewelry Repair •nal kingdom, wherein all will means of the following outline: cember 13, 14, 15, and 16. For the Rose Bud Family Flour Salem Youth for Christ Rally, Sat­ See Us for Your Jewelry Needs tinue to love Christ supremely 1—What is it? heir Redeemer and their neigh- urday night, Bernard Landreth ap­ Manufacturers of 2—Who is the author of "The C. V. M. and VITAMELK s as themselves. He we find peared with the group. POULTRY & LIVESTOCK FEEDS i and nations approaching a Good Neighbor Policy"? Some ensembles furnished the :y during the Christmas season 3—Date: West Chehalem church with spe­ Join our list of satisfied customers Ch is only temporary. Tha com- 4—Purpose: cial music every night of their re­ and watch your profits grow. MAY the Spirit of the New Year sees them 5—United States attitude now: vival services. ting back into nationalistic and 6—L a t i n American attitude Phone 17J 808 N. Main Ave. of Peace and Good ;onal isolationisms, into the ac- now: •ed prejudices of advancing 7—Results of the policy: CHEVROLET Will be with all at rs and the greeds of pampered SALES AND SERVICE Ishness. 8—Possibilities: The BRUIN JR. Christmas Time. his drift away from the Christ- 9—Previous attitudes in diplo i spirit during the interims be­ macy: ButlerChevroletCo. CANTEEN en the holidays is always more The next meeting of the club is ill First St.—Newberg—Fbne 755 arent in adults than in small tentatively planned for December STAGE DEPOT [Iren. This reminds one of the 21. The subject and speaker will I. L. HOWARD wishes everyone JOHN P. MEYNINK De announced later this week. And Gang Real Estate and Insurance a very WALLACE'S NEWBERG 811H First St Phone 106J VARIETY STORE LUMBER YARD Merry Christmas 0 K Barber Shop Where a Little Money Goes a A Complete Line of Long Way" BUILDING MATERIALS Hot POPCORN 613 First Street Phone 128J —at— HUTCHENS HI-WAY CAFE HAL'S POPCORN STAND TEXACOSERVICE STATION HOLLINGSWORTH - GWJN ELLIS' Successor of GROCERY and MARKET Newberg's Finest NEWBERG CREAMERY CO. Phone 79M W. W. Hollingsworth & Son OME COOKED MEALS THE RED & WHITE STORE Manufacturers and Dealers 208 First St. Newberg, Oregon Furniture Morticians Pasteurized Milk, Cream Phone 94W Phone 234R — Free Delivery EGGS — ICE ices Polishes Phone 24W LEINAN'S REPAIRING GRAFS College Pharmacy NEWBERG PHARMACY R M. LeFEVRE ACCOUNTING SERVICE RAY PARRISH Bob Gray "Your Druggist" Resident Agent We Have oe's Shoe Shop Union Block Phone 65 Newberg, Ore. INSURANCE ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES 300 First St. Newberg, Ore. MOOR'S Oregon Farmers Union CO-OP Ass'n. Fountain Lunch MACHINE SHOP RYGG CLEANERS HARRY BEATY Hardware—Groceries Appreciate Your Patronage Seeds—Feeds'—Fertilizers ictric and Acetylene Welding Richfield Service Station Farm Supplies ur Satisfaction Is Our Success" "Quality Always" We Give S & H Green Stamps 70S First St. Phone S2M 111 E. First Phone 79J WM. R. STELLER ARTISTRY THE TWIN SHOP GO TO BOB'S—SAVE GOBS Authorized Dealer NAP'S HAIR STYLYING - COLD WAVES Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Western Auto Supply Co. Machine and Machineless Genuine Ford Parts and Service Cash Grocery & Market in 615 First St., Newbreg, Oregon Permanents BOB'S AUTO COMPANY 809 First St. Phone 816 FLOWERS Telephone 149J Newberg First Class THE FEXIT SHOP REFRIGERATION SERVICE Bicycles—Lawn Mowers COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD PHOTO FINISHING Washing Machines Also Acetylene and Electric Welding laquith Florists • Oil Furnaces • Oil Stoves • Washers , • Electric Ranges —at— 700 N. Meridian HOME APPLIANCE & PAINT CO. RILEY STUDIO 110 S. College Newberg, Ore. *08 E. First St. Newberg, Oregon Williams to Fill Sunnyside Defeated by Linfield Host Pacific in Hoop Tilt Manager's Post The Pacific college Quakers In Return Game Stanley Williams, Pacific college handed defeat to Sunnyside Pacific college will journey to Sophomore suffered a heart attack Friends church when they won by Linfield college this Monday night, last Friday, December 7 after a score of 29 to 13. The game was December 17 to play a return bas­ the basketball game with Linfield played on the Junior high floor ketball gams on Linfield's home Sportorial Echoes of Glory collage. The'basketball game was Tuesday night, December 4 at 8:00 floor. Linfield defeated the Quak­ p. m. Perhaps some of you have heard Former Coach Lewis writes: not a direct cause of the ailment ers by a score of 58 to 39 Friday, it mentioned from time to time It is to be expected that small but was rather a culminating The game was a little unusual in December 7 on the local Junior that Pacific college at one time de­ schools will produce strong, ath­ agency in it. Stanley will be un­ that it was rough and fast with high floor. feated Oregon State in a friendly letic teams only occasionally. The able to participate in basketball very few outstanding highlights. P. C. suffered the loss of two and scheduled game of basketball classic example was the powerful the rest of the season. He is not The first half started off with a men in the last fray with Linfield on our own floor, what used to be, football team several years ago in supposed to participate in any­ tieless score for the first few which probably accounts for the "Miss Rheda Barn." little Center college unit around thing exciting which will mean minutes. Each team then manag­ defeat. Dale Parrish, who has the great Bo McMillan. One re­ that he cannot play in any of the ed to get a few points and again has been in bed with the flu prob­ It was in the day when all of us remaining sports for this year. were as yet unheard of, unless calls, too, a basketball team at there was a scoreless period in ably will not be able to play in you are a little old to be a student diminutive Dallas college, when Stanley has no desire to break which the Quakers led 5 to 4. The Monday's game but it is hoped that in college. President Gulley was there was such a college, that away from sports and so has de­ Quakers then took the lead and he will recover soon to fill his posi­ then the towering center of the toured the country and met some cided to become the needed basket­ held it throughout the rest of the tion of guard. Orrin Ogier, who team and a few prominent men in of the strongest teams with re­ ball manager as soon as he is able. game. During the first quarter was out of the game on December Newberg and surrounding terri­ markable success. Pacific college Stanley will be awarded an honor­ there were a number of attempts 7, because of week-end revival tory were sharp-shooting guards has never produced a team of that ary letter, because his injury will to score but few of the players meetings which he was holding, and forwards. As I understand it, caliber, but one likes to recall a prevent his playing any more this seemed to be "on". However, the will be able to dress down for Oregon State, then Oregon Agri­ team of which President Gulley season. second quarter the P. C. fellows Monday's game. Stanley Williams cultural college, had "defeated was very able and impressive cen­ began to "lay-'em-in" and the half will not be able to play in this ended with the Quakers leading by every college in the northwest ter. The best five in the squad, be­ game. a score of 13 to 5. until they came over to see what sides Gulley, were Harold Hinshaw Quaker Quintet With two men unable to play, P. C. had. At that time they met and Delbert Replogle, forwards, The second half revealed a more coach will be using more fellows in defeat at the -hands of the powerful and Dale Butt and Brankie Col- Meets Linfield settled game and "better basket­ substitution. The game will not be Quaker five by a score of 34 to cord, guard. Hinshaw and Rep­ ball". Parrish finally found his a push-over for either team and 25. logle were fast and resourceful, The basketball season was well range and started dropping the should prove to be an evenly on its way when Pacific met Lin­ Because this is basketball sea­ and good shots; and barring one ball through the hoop. matched game. short interval when they became field on the Junior high gym floor, son, and because this outstanding Friday night, December 7. High point man for the evening fact should be brought before the scoring rivals, they worked togeth­ was Dale Parriab with 14 points students, the sports section of the er like twins. Dale Butt, now Dr. Linfield made the first score of to his credit. High man for Sun­ Crescent will feature articles on Butt, was fast and strong, and was the evening when Bennell shot in nyside was Louis Coffin with 10 Homer Chamberlin this page of past history from time pretty sure to cancel out the main the opening play of the game. Dur­ points to his credit. INSURANGE to time as they come in. • These scoring threat of the opponents. ing the first half of the game, Lin­ (All Kinds) articles will be furnished by those The present mayor of Newberg, field ran up a fast lead with a The line-ups: who were on tthe team, those who Frank Colcord was a first class high half-time score. Above the Bank Newberg, Ore. Pacific (29) (13) Sunnyside were in school at the time and who ball passer, and a good shot. In the second half, Pacific de­ Ogier (5) F (10) Coffin remember in detail the facts of the Frankie would not be denied his termined to even the score7 and Hadley (4) F.. (0) Thornnurg game, and any other interesting field goals, and it is a pleasure for a time it appeared that they Kock (2) C.... (2) Williams item which makes itself known. to remember his bullet-like passes. would. After making a few scores, The BOOK STORE the Pacific five found themselves Booth (4) G (1) Dimond Following is an article written Frequently a quick break and one effectively checked by the Linfield Parrish (14) G.... (0) Egelston Mrs. Florence Reid, Prop. by the coach of the team .which of those swift, accurate passes re­ quintet, who kept the Quakers Subs: P. C, Fodge, Williams and GIFTS — STATIONERY defeated Oregon State. This man sulted in a field goal. Two more trailing for the remainder of the Hurford; Sunnyside, Mardock and GREETING CARDS is possessed with modesty plus. I fine guards, who played for Pa­ game. Murphy. was talking to him concerning the cific at about that time, were 504 First St. Newberg, Ore. fact that .he was coach of basket­ Lester Wright, father of Norman, High point man for the game ball at one time—this was a num­ and Hubert Armstrong, Newberg's was Glenn Koch with sixteen ber of years ago when I first superintendent of schools. Both points. Norvall Hadley and Arnold McGrath Motor Co. Brooks Printery learned that this fete had taken these men were high scorers, and Booth followed with eight and nine place—and I asked him a few ques­ would be welcome on any man's points each. Clubb, center for Lin­ GENERAL REPAIR Complete tions about his technique and style squad. field, was their high point man AND SERVICE Printing Service of coaching. All he had to say was w&h 23 points. that he knew very little about it How would such a team compare Pacific (39) (58) Linfield 106 S. Center St., Phone 199J Phone 22W 410 First St. and that all he had besides a good with modern teams? That we can Hadley (8) F (14) Rohrs team was th3 confidence of each never know. The play was funda­ Koch (14) F.... (7) Jungling fellow on the squad. The man, mentally the same in spite of di- Williams (6). C (23) Clubb Lynn B. Ferguson ADAMS still with us on the campus, head ferences. Zone defense was not Booth (9) G (4) Bunnell The Rexall Store of the English department, con­ used as we have it today. There Fodge (0) G (0) Sevearingen SHELL SERVICE genial, understanding, and inter­ were relatively few substitutions Subs for P. C. were: Egelston, Prescription Druggist GAS—OIL—LUBRICATION esting is none other than Russel during a game. There was not Hurford (2); Linfield, Bourgeous, TIRES—TUBES—BATTERIES W. Lewis. 203 First St. Phone 15W much dribbling. The game was a Worth and Fripscott. Newberg, Oregon running, passing game, with little stalling. Because of recent changes ECONOMY CLEANERS in the rules scores are higher than ALEX'S W. 0. Armstrong AND DYERS formerly, and probably the older GRAHAM'S "We Aim to Please" game inclined to be roughter. Still SERVICE STATION Furniture and Hardware DRUG STORE such a team as we have described A Complete Line of Tires L. A. Hamner DEPENDABLE SERVICE should look well in competition in All Sizes with a modern team. They kept in SIGNAL GAS AND OIL Phone 312 206 E. First St. 611 First St. Phone 11SJ Phone 168J Phone 100J First and River good physical condition, they were fast and aggressive, and they NEWBERG learned the fundamental fact that Calkins' Variety the only way to win games is to H0USERS W JhJk^£?'""n •••»_'••» fan the ball through the hoop, and AUTO FREIGHT GIFTS frequently. Lumber Yard "All Kinds of Hauling Anywhere" For All Occasions When Yon Buy at Penney's PAINT — LUMBER .Moving and Storage It's Bight Phone 187J Opposite the Postoffice, Newberg Phone 76M First and Main Newberg Laundry E. A. Van Gilder, Prop. MODERN NEWBERG FRIENDS CHURCH FRED'S APPLIANCE CO. WILLIAM F. PRIBBENOW, Pastor "Service That Satisfies" Headquarters for "For friends of Friends as well as Friends" FOOD STORE Corner College and Hancock Sts. CLASSICAL RECORDS A Place for Worship, Service, and Fellowship Phone 85J First and Blaine Phone 76R MILLER'S RENNE HARDWARE BERRIAN SERVICE STATION See Us for Phone 83W — 701 E. Pint St. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR CLOTHING NEEDS HiRate Battery-Charging — U. S. Tires — Mobilgas HARDWARE — PAINT — SPORTING GOODS Bob Harris First and Edwards 616 First St. Newberg DUTCH MAID CAFE NEWBERG Newberg Bakery Good Food — Cleanliness — Good Service AUTO PARTS N. A. P. A. Open 5 A. M.-2 A. M.—Except Tuesday National Automotive Parts Ass'n. Morrie Zeigler Phone 2SW Newberg, Oregon R.E.DREWS JEWELRY GAIN "GIFTS THAT ENDURE" at Telephone 32J GAINERS 602^ E. First Newberg FINE CAKES