-iLt£%Jl&&l& tff%i-l THE CRESCENT

VOLUME XXXVI NEWBERG, OREGON, DECEMBER 24, 1924 NUMBER 7

PACIFIC Y. M. GOSPEL TEAM DORM FOLKS MAKE MERRY WILLAMETTE TAKES ACTIVE IN DEPUTATION WORK AROUND CHRISTMAS TREE QUAKER MAIDS DROP PRACT1CEJCRAMBLE The gospel team of Pacific College At the dormitory parlors on natur- | LINFIELD GAME, 3-2 Y. M. C. A. conducted the evening day evening December 13. the dorm; service of First Friends church of 1 students assembled for their Christ- Quaker Squad Gets Experience in Portland November 23. Glen Ri- | mas party. After participating in :v Linfield Girls Show Improvement First Game of Season nard and Charles Beal^ were the I few games tho audience was de-1 Since Game at Pacific main speakers of the evening, tak- lighted to hear that they now were ing for their subject God's plan of I to be entertained by the Cook-Tucker i The Pacific College varsity opened redemption for man, as found in j Concert company. Babe Hrst intro- Sui prised and bewildered by the its basketball season with a practice John 3:1-16. | duced the world famous quartette, improvement of the Linfield girls game with Willamette Thursday eve- The male quartet, composed of j the personnnel of which were '.jolita, since their easy defeat at Pacific a ning at the Willamette gymnasium in Homer Nordyke, Carl Crane, Robert; Hilnia, Gene and Cookie. Next tho few weeks ago, our volley ball girls Salem. The game was slow with Smith and Wendell Hutchens sang I audience were enthralled by a read- took the short end of a 3-0 score In an occasional show of speed and the three selections, which were a real ' ing entitled "Kris Kringle," by Ru- the game at Linfield December 18. final score was 37-10. blessing to all. It is the desire of fus. Albert, a true artist at the pi- Since that was the same tune they Almost every member of the Pa- the gospel team to do more, and ano favored them with "Shannon had taught Linfield girls when they cific squad had a chance to show his above all else, be more for our Mas- River," and "Chimes at Twilight." | visited us at Pacific, there are no ability against the skilled Willam- ter, Redeemer and Friend. Polly, Lolita, Gene and Cookie, I hard feelings. But we do want to ette players. New positions were The young folks of the Y. M. C. famous stars of the stage presented . see the "rubber." played by several of our veterans of A. and Christian Endeavor had a two-act play entitled "Before the | Pacific line-up: Helen Nordye, last year and the experience will un- charge of thee Sunday evening ser- Party in the Girls' Dorm and After j captain; Olive Armstrong, Olive Ter- doubtedly be off great service to vice at the Newberg Friends church, the Party in the Boys' Dorm." It was rell, Marie Hester, Mildred Choate, them whether or not they drop back December 7. The ladies quartet, an "eye-opener" to some. In the Olive Kendall. Substitutes for Pa- into their old positions. composed of Lolita Hinshaw, 01iv» first act the song by Polly and Lolita cific, Mildred Tucker for Mildred Willamette used three different Terrell, Helen Holding and Hilma in their lyrical voices made a tremen- Choate. teams and all of their "regulars" Hendrickson, and the male quartet dous hit, especially as it was of their Linfield line-up: Carmelita Wood- appeared before the close of the con- sang several well chosen selections, own originality. The dorm kiddies worth, captain; Goldie Bell, Norma test. The lineups were as follows: which brought a real message and were very downcast when Santu Ellis, Anna Sly, June Schlouch, Betty blessing to all. called early to say he couldn't join Sears. Substitutes for Linfield, Ma- Pacific The principal speakers were Glen the happy family, however, this dis- rie Moses for Betty Sears, Norma Let- P. Brown, E. Knapp R P. Rinard and Charles Beals who appointment soon vanished when zaiger for Goldie Bell; and near th-3 Armstrong, E. Everest L. F. brought very forcibly to the minds their "papa" distributed the pres- close of the game several others that Lienard, Woodward C. of the hearers God's plan of salva- ents from the giant Christmas tree. we do not remember. Cook. D. Knapp R. G. tion for sinners through the cleans- All the girls turned! green with envy Referee,—Professor Boland of Lin- Jones, S. Brown L. G. ing blood of Jesus Christ. when Lolita donned her new hat and field. C. G. McC. God blessed the honest efforts put Rufus exclaimed, "Oh, she's rushing Willamette forth in the meeting. W. C. C. the season." Babe was presented MASS MEETING HELD Emmel, Adams, Pasnacht .... R. F. with a huge box; deftly she began The women's mass meeting of Mast, Johnson, Daley L. P. unwrapping; she came to another Monday, December 8, was held for Poling, Mudra, Steincipher C. CARD OF THANKS box, then another, another, then We wish to thank the students and the purpose of letting the women Stolzhaise, Haines, Hartley. ... R. G. when the lid of the last box was know just what attitude the faculty Erickson, Blatchford, Robertson, L.G. faculty of Pacific College for their raised the room was filled with many expressions of love and sym- holds toward girls' basketball. Pro- D. W. M. radiance, for there lay a diamond fessor Perisho, Miss Dungan and pathy in our recent sorrow. and a ruby embedded in a gold ring. The Rinard Family. Miss Sutton spoke for the faculty and Six of the Pacific College basket- A sigh went up, "At last!" Who is the women were represented by ex- ball men were nicely entertained by the man? That is the question. Now temporaneous speakers. The faculty the kiddies settled to playing with Helen Baird and Hazel Newhouse Y. M.—-Y. W, knows that basketball means a great and four of their girl friends at Lou- their toys while munching away at deal of fun. They want us to have sanne hall at Salem last Thursday On Friday evening December 12 a their "goodies." Seth Oliver has a all the fun we possibly can, but they evening. The boys were served with group of students gathered in the new roommate, a monkey. also realize the great possibilities of dinner in the large dining hall, and chapel to hear Rev. Holding speak But what made the lights go out? permanent injuries resulting from in- although they felt rather self-con- on "Being Ambassadors for Christ." Alas, "ma" had disappeared, but judicious playing of the game, es- scious among ninety girls, still they He told of a United States ambassa- boys will be boys, and this action had pecially intercollegiate. appreciated very much the kindness dor who, when his term of office to be repeated until each boy finally The question was clearly stated by of these former P. C. girls in pro- was up, said that he thanked God, departed with his toy and dolly. viding this little reception. I. J. | now that he could be himself and Professor Perisho when he said not feel that everything that he did Did we say all the dorm students "Girls for athletics, or athletics for was done by the United States. But participated in the fun? O-h, no! girls," It proved to be a question TALK AND EAT CLUB this is not the kind of an ambassa- Because Spike was missing. which was not to be decided in a dor to be, rather we must always R. E. C. minute, or even five, so it was left The Talk and Eat club met with live right so that at times when re- to the faculty for further action on Miss Sutton Tuesday, December 16. sponsibility comes we will be able to their part. F. L. Professor McClean discussed the re- do it without feeling that it is such On Wednesday evening, December lations between the United States a trying task. After a very inspiring 17, the diningroom was decorated MEN TO MAKE TRIP and our Latin-American neighbors. j prayer service in which both stu- and on entering one had the feeling Several members of the Pacific In spite of differences in time, pur- ' dents and faculty took part, and that Christmas was near at hand. College Y. M. C. A. are planning to pose and character of their early set- ! which seemed to link them together The room was lighted by red candles. attend the eight-day Y. M. confer- tlements and ours, great confidence in a chain of fellowship and love, Mr. All the students sat at one long table ence to be held at Asilomar, Calif., was placed in us by the young re- Holding told of the need of personal and a, dinner was served in honor of from December 27 to January 3. This publics of a century ago. Aggran- work. He then said that he de- Milton Wells, Eugene Hibbs and Al- conference will bring representatives dizement and exploitation on our pended on the students and would bert Wendell, who have birthdays from all the western states, from part have caused resentment and trust them to be true ambassadors this month. After the first course Mexico, and special representatives suspicion to supplant the former for Jesus Christ. was served a birthday cake of Christ- and speakers from Japan and Korea; trust. At present the most hopeful mas colors and ice cream were many Chinese and Japanese students aspect of the situation is the work brought in. while the students sang in western American colleges expect of our Christian missionaries among On Wednesday. December 17, the their birthday song to the boys. The to attend also. Those of Pacific to their people. E. M. D. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. met candy, which was a treat from Mrs. make the trip are: Mr. McClean, Al jointly. The service was opened by Crance, was certainly delicious and bert Reed, Ralph Hester, Wendell tho singing of that precious song, "I the diners sang their appreciation. Hutchens and Charles Beals. The In a meeting of Pacific';! football Am Thine Oh Loid." R. E. C. letter men held on December 17, Ar- party expects to leave in the morn- Rev. Holding conducted the ser- ing of Tuesday, December 23, in Mr. thur Everest was elected captain of vice, following his regular revival next year's squad. Mr. Everest play- Edgar Street, Eugene Hibbs and McClean's car, if nothing prevents. program. Starting with the question May their trip enjoy every success. ed left guard on the first string this "What Think Ye of Christ?" he gave Marion Winslow are planning to past season and has shown an abun- travel "via Ford" to Idaho for dance of football ability. (Continued on page two.) Christmas. Patronize Crescent advertisers. Y. M.—Y. W. story of the Prodigal taking this time the passages concerning the College Students are Always Wel- THE CRESCENT (Continued from page one) wants and privations of the son dur- come at ing a famine, and this he called the Entered as second-class mail matter THE BEXALL STOBE at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore. some very good and interesting ex- "Sense of Sin." Rev. Holding con- planations of Christianity and its j tinued his comparison of physical Lynn B. Ferguson difference from other religions. He J and spiritual hunger, saying that Published Semi-Monthly during then took the place of the judge and I hunger for bread is as nothing com- PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST the college year by the Student held a trial, with the Associations | pared to the terrible pangs of the Body of Pacific College, Newberg, and others who were present acting hunger of the soul for God. 1 Oregon. as jurors. Both enemies and friends of Christ were called upon as witnesses. On Monday, December 15, Rev. GEO. WABD'S BABBEB SHOP CRESCENT STAFF Among the enemies were Pilate, Mrs. Holding told of that portion of the Satisfaction Editor-in-Chief Florence Lee Pilate, Judas Iscariot, the centurian story- of the Prodigal in which the Guaranteed Associate Editor Ivor Jones who supervised the crucifixion, and son resolves to return to his father, Business Manager .. .Floyd Lienard the devil; among the friends were and called the episode the "Repent- NEXT TO YAMHILL ELECTRIC Circulation Mgr Eldon Everest the two Johns, Peter, the penitent ance." He showed the tremendous thief on the cross, Zacheus, Lazarus effort the young man had to make Society Mildred Tucker and his two sisters, and Saul of Tar- to break from his environment, and Sports Wendell Hutchens sus. All answered for Christ, ene- made the very evident statement that [Stanley Kendall mies as well as friends. Saul, who it is only the heroic person who is Y. W. C. A Retha Tucker had first persecuted, became Paul able to live the Christian life. FRANK B. LAYMAN Rev. Holding concluded the story Y. M. C. A Albert Reed the Apostle, one of the greatest and Attorney-at-Law Personals Hilma Hendrickson bravest Christians, and told us, "Not of the Prodigal Son with a lesson Chapel Ivor Jones I, but Christ that abideth in me." on "Confession." Among the in- CITY HALL Trefian Ruth Whitlock All the other witnesses testified as teresting points of this talk were Academy Olive Kendall strongly for him in other words. these two declarations: "Forgive- Special Fleeta Leland The ultimatum of the jury has ness is one of the most important fac- Alumni—Old Student Corres- not been given yet, but it is hoped tors of life; and—open rebellion pondent . . .Flora Campbell '23 against God is not safe, for God is and believed it will soon be by more silent but all knowing. FOB THE EASIEST SHAVE Faculty Advisor R. W. Lewis accepting Him, and all working more • • • and most up-to-date - concertedly for Him. The closing hair cut go to Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. song, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," On Thursday, December 18, Mr. Single Copy 10c. must have been the answer of a Holding gave the last talk of the JAMES McGUIRE large part of the jury, judging by series, in which he made a plea for the way it was sung. E. V. R. Christ as a world-wide power. Jesus OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE CHRISTIAN BY-PBODUCTS Christ came to set us free from fear; he is the inspiration of education, The ten days series of special evan- CHAPEL NOTES the ruler of the masses; He has en- gelistic services in the college, con- On Monday, December 8, Rev. nobled womanhood and raised child- CREDE'S MARKET ducted by Mr. Holding of the Our Specialty: Friends church, has just closed. As Holding began a series of evangel- hodd to a grandeur; and He is the our custom is, we are estimating re- istic meetings during the chapel peri- comfort of the poor man. Christ has Our own make of sugar cured ods, through the joint efforts of the brought eternal freedom to Christian hams, bacon and bacon backs, sults. Christian associations. Rev. Holding nations and mankind. Christ is tru- Day after day at chapel we lis- made a plea for Jesus Christ as n ly transcendental, for He transcends lard and all kinds of sausage. tened to inspiring message- and it is personal Saviour. The talk on Mon- time, space and knowledge. Quality and Service Counts probable that few escaped the "pull" day embodied these thoughts on life: to a better life. A number of r.tu- Life is a mystery yet no one denies In a specially called chapel during dents decided for the Christian life its existence; Jesus came that we and others were convinced that they the second period of Friday, Decem- An Electric Washing Machine might have life and have it apun- ber 12, Pacific College folks had the ought to take the step. dantly, therefore all great attain- makes LABOR DAY a pleasantry. These results are fine and show privilege of hearing a most impres- ments are the fruits of abundant sive lecture on the conditions in the that the real purpose of the meetings life; our lives and our acquisitions Electric Supplies & Contracting was accomplished. But the by-pro- Near East. Miss Adams, chairman are directed by a power outside and of Portland Near East Relief organ- Company ducts of a great enterprise are often beyond us; individual life without exceedingly valuable and this cam- ization, introduced Mr. C. C. Thur- "It Serves You Right" the inspiration of spiritual life is ber, who spoke from a first-hand paign has produced some whose value possessed by inertia. we would not overlook. knowledge of his subject. Mr. Thur- First, the revelation of the sub- * » * ber made the startling statement On Tuesday Rev. Holding contin- that the children of the Near East J. C. PORTER & CO. stantial Christian character of a are absolutely without a home gov- large majority of our students—the ued his thoughts on life: The germs General Merchandise ones who planned the meetings, se- of spiritual life are always present ernment to aid them and if America cured the speaker, held early morn- in the individual as are likewise the stops her relief work, untold thous- Your patronage appreciated ing prayer meetings, did personal germs of spiritual death; the rebirth ands will die. Armenia, now ruled PHONE BLACK 28 work, looked after the music at the or revival of spiritual life is en- by the iron hand of Moscow, gave tirely essential to spiritual growth. more men than either France or Eng- meetings, took active part in prayer land and ten times as many as the and testimony as opportunity offered, * * * United States in proportion to size of and kept vitally in touch with the In his talk on Thursday Rev. population in the World War. Greece whole movement at every step. Holding began the story of the is at present spending more money FAIB VARIETY STOBE Then there is another valuable Prodigal Son, taking that portion on relief work than on government Wallace & Son by-product, closely related to tho which describes the breaking of the expenses. first and perhaps growing out of it. son from parental restrictions. Mr. namely, the faithfulness with which The children of the Near East We sell everything in Notions Holding termed this episode the re- were entirely on their own resources practically the whole student body sults of sin, and in connection with Come in and look around voluntarily attended the meetings after the devastation of the Turks, it he brought out the relationship of until the relief work was begun, and day after day, proving their serious poverty and hunger in physical life attitude and careful attention that as a consequence many young lads with the soul hunger resulting from are as mature men. Children were Christian faith is held in the highest the extinction of God. He said that respect. forced to live on bark and on grass C. J. BBEIEB COMPANY poverty, if honest, is no crime, but until the Americans came with the Happy the college in whose stu- is only a crime when the result of Everything in Men's Furnishings dent body such a type of Christianity limited supply of meager rations. extravagance; he also added that the Two meals a day are served usual- at Reasonable Prices prevails. Prof. McC. exhilarations from the joys of life ly, the first consisting of black do not satisfy the hunger of the bread and water and the second of CLOTHING SHOES soul. black bread, soup, and a handful of TKEFIAN NOTES * * * raisins or olives. Work has been The Trefian Literary society held On Friday the chapel period was provided for many, hut the greatest f "—\ its Christmas program at the home moved up to 12 o'clock to allow a thing they desire is an opportunity KIENLE & SONS of Mrs. Pennington December 17. special chapel for a lecture on the for an education. Relief funds have Olive Terrell led the society in the Near East Relief work. Mr. Hold- run very low now and the American PIANOS singing of two well known songs, ing resumed his lessons from the people appear tired of giving, but Musical Merchandise "Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night." there is a task—a large task to be An appropriate piano solo, "Christ- healed. Mary Elliott cleverly im- performed yet in the Near East, and MUSIC, STATIONERY, ETC. mas Eve," was played by Ethelyn personated two children in two America must not quit. 504 First St. Newberg, Ore. Root and Esther Haworth sang that short Christmas readings. The re- ever-popular Christmas song, "Star mainder of the program hour was The general psychology class has of the East." spent in playing Christmas dinner I been told to go out by twos and act Mildred Tucker then read very ef- charades, conducted by Esther Bur- out several emotions, letting the REMINGTON fectively the story of "The Hunch- gess. I other person guess what emotion the back, Zia," by Frances Burnett. Trefian members felt that this was "actor" is trying to express. The Pocket Knife This is a beautiful story of a boy a truly enjoyable program and they very next period a feminine voice who followed Mary and Joseph to wish to express appreciation to Mrs. j was heard from the basement: The IDEAL XMAS Present Bethlehem and there witnessed the Pennington for the use of her home "Oh-h!" ( a pause) "Oh, that's birth of Christ through whom he was during the meeting. 'love!" PARKER HARDWARE CO. IN MEMORY OF HAROLD RINARD Cross-word puzzles may be all SECOND YEAR HOOPERS WIN right, but don't get the habit of The basketball game played in the We look to heaven and say he's there speaking cross-word puzzle English; we. know it well high school gymnasium Thursday! the Japanese student does it more evening, December 4, was a well-won j For here he lived as he was led by naturally than you. Listen to this game and a credit to the persistent cross-word puzzle paraphrase of light on high. practice of the Second Years. At the C. A. MORRIS The time had come when he must Tennyson's "Break, Break, Break," I end of a strenuous first half the as rendered by a symposium of Jap- Optician—Jeweler leave this world to dwell | score stood 8-6 Academy's favor. In | anese students. It was found in the I the third quarter two of the most With Him his Pilot and his Guide, New Student: | spectacular baskets were made from while years roll by. "Rupture, rupture, rupture on i center field by Rucker and Gal- 'Tis true he left this world of sor- your stones of low temperature, col- breath. The Scouts insisted that ii row and of woe ored like ashes, I say, sea! I wish was merely "luck." In the second to vomit out all thoughts which half the Scouts became desperate an>l Sherlock's Restaurant To ever be where troubles never come up to me. How happy it is for | succeeded in bringing their score up BIG EATS FOR vex the soul. the boy supported by the man who to 12, but they lost the game to the We know he heard the Master say, lives by fishing—the piscatory child Second Years by a score of 18-12. IITTLE MONEY "Come from below shrieking with his sister at play!" Donald G.—Center. Freddie R.—L. F. The azure sky, my servant true, There is more, but isn't this enough ? Harold S.—R. F. f -\ you reached the goal." * * * Robert W.—L. G. There still remains, and will as long Harry S-—R. G. CITY MEAT MARKET The Earlham Press tells us that Burr D.—sub L. G. "The Home of Good Meats" as we* shall live, Royal Gettmann '25 gave a toast, Referee—Coggins; Timekeeper— Deliver before and after school Sweet memories of friendship true "Celebration in the West," at Earl- Woods. We were unable to get. the in days agone. ham's Thanksgiving banquet. That Scouts' lineup. M. C. Phone Red 66 means our celebration—what did And many there are of friends he MOORE & SON left who now can give* they think of the report? The meaning right of friendship * * * TINY TIM'S LETTER true, when day shall dawn. Florence Lee will spend vacation By Erroll Hay Colcock Ere long the time shall come for us with her sister, Ruth Lee, at Neah For Good Things to Eat Bay Indian Reservation. to go far Dere Santy Clause, I surely hope Van's Grocery Can't Be Beat * * * You'll try to cum our way. To meet our Pilot face to face Miss T.—We'll hear about Rosa's And bring my mother somethin' nice J. L. VAN BLARICOM beyond the bar. men now. To eat on Christmas Day; Phone Green 114 (By Albert B. Windell, a class- And if you have a toy or doll You feal that you kin spair, mate.) Mr. Perisho—We have enough 'Pleas slip it in for little Sis, baking soda here to raise the en- She looks for you each year. dowment fund. 11 guess you are a busy man Watches Jewelry Clocks * * * And find it hard to go E. G. REIT) PERSONALS I To ev'ry house at Christmas time. Why did Leela Pearson say she But little Sis dunno Watch and Clock Repairing wouldn't have a thing to do for two How hard you work, and hangs her weeks? All Work Guaranteed Hubert Armstrong will visit in sock * * * Each year for you to see— 906 First St. Newberg, Ore. Everett, Wash., during vacation. 1 L A Harlan and Glen Rinard have re- R. C.—It's getting near Christ- Last Christmas Day 'twas hangin' turned to Idaho until after the mas. I'll have to write to my aunts. thar Christmas vacations. As empty as could be. * * * I If she were only jes' a boy Prof. R.—I should cast no reflec- She'd like first-rate, I bet Black 122 Office Green 22 tion on "ole" for we eat him at our A ball and bat and leather mit. Stanley Kendall, William Sweet house occasionally. DR. H. C. DIXON and Robert Holding are planning on The finest you could get; visiting Phillip Gatch a few days But bein' a girl none of these things DENTIST next week. The class of '25, broadcasting Would tickle her at all, from P. A.—"Hello, everyone! Mer- So choose her out some pritty toy, ry Christmas and Happy New Year." A tea-set or a doll. Many other students are going Don' bother 'bout me, Santy Clause, * * * home for Christmas vacation. Ruth I reckon I kin be CITY GROCERY Campbell goes to Oak Bay, B. C, The Third Year class is sorry to Jes' as content to ask for them, Rose Ellen and Beryl Hale to Mon- hear that S. O. T. is getting" "catty." (This note ain't meant for me). Call Black 231 for Fresh Fruits tague, Calif., Hulda Winslow to He says that he can rub his hair and If you will make their Xmas bright and Vegetables and Your Greenleaf, Ida.; Albert Windell to give off sparks. 'Twill pleas this little lad, Grocery Wants Harrisburg, Ore.; Reta Hansen to * » * Who's plumb dead crazy for some Vancouver, Wash.; Edris Raycraft skaits, 714 FIRST STREET to Bend, Ore.; Gwendolyn Hanson to Robert H. has been unanimously But knows they cain't be had. Oswego, Ore.; Milton Wells, Olive elected by the girls of the Third and Seth Oliver Terrell, Floyd Lien- Year class as the best looking boy. ard and Hilma Hendrickson to Port- * * * Why do Bernice Newhouse and land, Ore.; and Bernice Hinshaw Hilma Hendrickson always insist on | and her mother will also visit rela- Esther Muller, our bashful girl, sitting in the back row in Chemis-| Palmer's Buick tives in Portland. was missed when she had to stay at try? home with a cold. D. C. * * * Garage We hear the Academy Bible class A funeral procession was passing BUICK CARS enjoyed themsebes eating candy Mr. Perisho (watching girls spill, and Jones inquired, "Whose funer- while Miss Tucker read a Christmas pouring solution into fire extinguish- al?" and story, Thursday. er)—I knew a blind man once who "Chon Shmit," came Ikey's an- could draw a pail of water and then swer. GOODYEAR TIRES fill his teakettle without spilling "You don't mean to say John Repairing all makes of Mrs. M.—What is the difference any. Smith is dead?" exclaimed Jones. Cars Is Our Ethelyn—Yes, but we're not blind. "Veil," exclaimed Ikey. "Vot you between Milton and Bunyan, Specialty Donnie S.—They were two differ- dink dey is doing mit him, bractic- ent men. ing?" PHONE GREEN 30 ATHENA Wednesday evening the Athena Stanley( in Amer. Hist.)—Has R. C.—My study was interrupted girls met in the dormitory parlors for Guy Mannering anything to do with last nigt. I would no more than get their Christmas program. The first the division of the state into dis- started than the matron would flash number was a little children's exer- tricts?" the lights. cise planned by Miss Sutton, and Miss S. (rather bewildered)— Music Studio • » * given by her and a group of girls, "Guy Mannering? Oh, you mean Edwards Bldg., 608% First St. Mrs. M.—We will have the real each girl making up her own verse. gerrymandering! Guy Mannering written review in this class tomor- Next, a song called "Old St. Nicho- is a novel by Scott." Opposite Postoffice row. las," by Elsie Reed. Then a reading W. S.—That last one was real by Mrs. Mlchener, entitled "The enough. Making of a Mince Pie." Another Jessie E. Brittt reading by Olive Kendall about a TEACHER OF PIANO • • * little stocking. The entire group Newberg Graphic Miss S. (in Athena)—I almost got then sang "Dear Little Stranger," Ruth some little chickens. which concluded the formal pro- FINE PRINTING Harold Webster Miss T.—We have one hen to take gram. Then Santa came with bells OF ALL KINDS care of already. jingling and gave presents to all. TEACHER OF VIOIIN Ruth C.—Who's that? T. R. MnnM*MiriiMiniiHH DR. JOHN S. RANKIN Physician and Surgeon CAMPBELL'S FOR XMAS GOODS Up to the Minute in Confections. Office Phone Black 171 : A C h r i s t m as Greeting I Stationery, Toys and Tree Decorations. Come and get our Residence Phone Green 171 ByW.E.GILROY prices, see the quality of goods, then look others over. We will in The Congreaationaliat sell you—our prices one-third cheaper than competitors. Office over U. S. National Bank 610 FIRST STREET, NEWBERG, OREGON iMiiinnninnmtunI HERE'S not a memory of home, or friend, " 'Tis reported," so says The New E. C. BAIRD T Be they so far remote, however Student," "there i3 to be built in lowly; Pittsburg, a university, whose pro- Automobile GENERAL MERCHANIISE No place where new affections richly fessors have signed a pledge not to We appreciate your patronage blend drop students from the class-rooms. That does not grow more beautiful, DEPARTMENT STORE Phone Red 37 more holy, The height of this university is only At Christmas. 680 feet, or 52 stories." HART'S GARAGE There Is no laughter of a little child, No fiery passion of Youth's rosy morning. F. E. ROLLINS DR. I. R. ROOT No treasure-house of Age, benign and Jeweler NEWBERG BAKERY DENTIST mild, 404 First Street That Is not sweeter for the Christ's WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Office phone Black 243 adorning Best of Bread. Finest Cakes. Residence phone 22X At Christmas. AND PENS Office over First National Banl Watch Repairing Pies like Mother used to make. There Is no depth of love, no pang of sorrow. No mighty moving In the human heart, No comfort for today, hope for to- WE HAVE IT A. C. SMITH morrow, WHAT? NEWBERG LAUNDRY Dealer in LEATHER GOODS In which the Christ has not a larger part The best in quality, lowest aver- Good Work. Good Service ATJTO TOPS a Specialty At Christmas. age prices at 703 First Street TRY US So, as we send our greeting of affection. THE 20TH CENTURY STORE We share the memory of Him who came; In fellowship, In happy recollection, r Each fervent wish is hallowed In His HOFFMAN STEAM PRESS name GEM BARBER SHOP THE FAMOUS CANDY SHOP At Christmas. Under New Management Cleaning Pressing Repairing Home Made Candy JOKES Beauty Parlor in Connection RYGG, The TAILOR Your patronage appreciated PHONE BLACA 180 Mildred Tucker (while walking Hot Lanches Served up the street with some girls)—"Say 704 First Street girls. I'm striving for a bachelor of arts." t -\ Boys (bringing up the rear, joy- ously chimed in) "Let's all be ar- EVANS PLUMBING PARLOR PHARMACY tists." « * * Atwater Kent COMPANY School Supplies and Mr. Lewis has seated the Fresh- The Finest in Radio Stationery man rhetoric class in "chronological" LEWIS RADIOPHONE WORKS 311 First Street H. A. Cooley, Proprietor order. Professor Macy:—"I've heard that ' ever since I was a little boy and I girl." FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLARENCE DTJTT * * * NEWBERG, OREGON Professor Lewis, in American Lit- Attorney erature class:—"I wish you would KEEP YOUR RESERVE FUNDS WITH U9 I d e v e l o p the ability to remember Office Second Floor Union Block dates." INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Leela Pearson:—"Why, I don't I have any trouble in remembering my dates." DENTISTRY DR. THOMAS W. HESTER In English IV. each of the class was trying to memorize a short se-| Ralph W. VanValin X-Ray Diagnosis Physician and Surgeon lection. Finally Mrs. Michener ask- led: "Can you say it now, Ruth?" Office in Dixon Building OVER U. S. BANK GAS ADMINISTERED NEWBERG, -:- OREGON Ruth C.—"All I can think of is the Preamble to the Constitution." * * * Mrs. M.—Why was Bunyan *" thrown in prison? S. K.- -Because he was preaching UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PEARSON & KNOWLES lip and down. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $125,000 0LLSM0BILE Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited Robt. C. (in Amer. Hist.) "What INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889 Sales and Service I have isn't important enough to say, so I'll keep still. Miss S.—"Well, it would be better for a great many if they would think that oftener." Graham's Drug Store XMAS The Piano That Saved His Life A Dayton, Ohio, man of a musical SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING Gifts for Everyone, from the turn confided to a man from the east HEADQUARTERS FOR PERIODICALS Tiniest Tot to Grand Dad that his musical talent had once been the means of saving his life. SEE OUR LINE OF TOYS "How was that?" asked the east- erner, much interested. OUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION "Why, there was a big flood in my Larkin- Prince Hard- town and when the water struck our To aim at still lower costs hut to maintain quality at all costs. house my father got on a bed and If it is to eat or wear, we have it. floated down stream." ware Company "And you?" MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY Service! Service! Service! "I accompanied him on the piano."' "Good Goods" v / —Everybody's Magazine.