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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
A ROSE LUNCHEON COMMENCEMENT WEEK PACIFIC COLLEGE Eight Graduate From Cofiaga and Tan Fi This has b en a busy week at Pacific College with faculty and students finishing up the work of the year and preparing to get aw ay for summer work of various kinds. As a final showing of the work done, ten were graduated from the academy and eight from the college. The first of the series of public functions w a s given by the Col lege Mnstc Department on Satur day evening when Mrs. Hull and Mr. Hull gave an hour’s recital in W ood-M ar Hall. The recital w as well attended aad the various numbers on the program were enthusiastically received. The program follows: Rood« for Two ptonoo, G u d itt-F trtt Piiiw — .......„....M m Hull Suuood Piano..................... Mr. Hull Vision Fugitive from Herodiade, Mas- __ M r , Hull Fantaaia la C Minor, Moaart........ ................................. i f f», Hull ’Cello—Slumber 801«, Schumann; Ser- emde, Chsminsde ...........Mr. Hull Gondoliers for Two Pianoe, Roinieke .....................Mrs. Hull, Mr. Hull Out of My Soul's Grsat Ssddness, . Pr«»; Fbr Music, Fmns . Mr. Hull Gavotte for Two Pianos, PlmnL....... ........................ Mm Hull, Mr. Hull Ball Gams. On Monday afternoon the an nual ball game between the alumni and the college was played, resulting in a victory lor the college by one lone score. The college has had no team this season and consequently all hands were out of practice, which made it a more evenly matched game than might other wise have been expected. For the alumni Huber Haworth did the pitching, with Clifford Vestal as receiver. For the col lege Walter A. Gayer and Delbert Replogle were pitcher and catch er _ respectively, and although it w as a ten. inning game both batteries went the full limit with out a break. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 7 to 7. In the firs t half of the tenth the alumni made a score hut the college came back strong and put tw o over, making it 8 to 9. On Sunday morning at the Friends church the baccalaureate service w as held, when the house w as well filled. Prof. Alexander Hull gave a vocal solo, with M rs. Hull at the piano and * q u a rte tt, composed of Prof. Russell Lewis, Pro*. Walter E. Spabar, Mrs. C. 0. Whitely and Miss Bunks Lewis gave a vocal number. The baccalaureate sermon by President Pennington had for its text, "W hatsoever a man soweth that shall she also reap." After emphasis on the tact that every man is a sower ot good or evil seed, the speaker called attention to certain laws of the harvest, among them: The harvest is not reaped im mediately after the sowing. The good work of the past years in school will bear its fruit in years to come. Evil and good alike spread their harvest over all the after life. More is reaped than w as sown. The thing that seems small to day may bear large Iruit in after years. t The little carelessness may lead to great disaster. The faithfulness in little things brings large reward and greater op portunity. “ It is the law ot the harvest to reap more than you sow. Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap 9 harncter; sow a char acter and you reap a destiny." Others help the sower to reap his harvest. As in the old days of neighborhood harvesting, so alw ays in spiritual things, others must help yon to gather in your harvest. “ No man fiveth to him self." Our children "to the third and fourth generation" must suffer for our sins. All over whom we have an influence are blessed by our good or cursed by our evil deeds. Reaping is in proportion to sowing. “ He t h a t soweth sparingly shall reap also spar ingly; and be that soweth bountifully shall reap also boun tifully.” The student who makes large preparation tor' life lives the large life. The young man or woman unwilling to make large preparation will be re stricted to a smaller life and a less worthy service. The harvest is o f the same grain as that whkh * is sown. No man can sow "w ild oats” and reap any other harvest. No good deed, on the other hand, hr lost, bat God will bring it to fruition. The sermon closed With an exhortation to the members of the college and academy graduat ing classes not to "s o w to the flesh” and “reap corruption,” but to "so w to the spirit,” that they might "o f the spirit reap eternal life.” , Class Day. Monday night w as given over to the seniors for class day stunts and right well did they entertain the audience for an hour and a half. As a climax the form of old "Bruin,” which had been in repose for a number of years, appealed on the scene, though he failed to stir up the dogs of w a r as 00 former oc casions, since those w ho were active in exploiting him in days of yore were not present hi sufficient numbers to head an in surrection. • v O w y i - ' t -- men and five young women fur nished the program at W o o d -: M ar Hall and were awarded Complete in every detail of its their diplomas. arrangements, was the five Luncheon given by The address to the class which «s Grnce M. Wilson at her was dt-livt r»d by Rev. Homrr L. e north of town on last Fri- Cox, oi Portland, was tall of evening. good things appropriate to the he decorations tor the affair occasion and wi»* well received thoroughly beautiful and by the large audience in attend keeping with the name of the ance. f'&g, - f ■ * cheon. ‘¿ . r ;y ;!• /•/. Following is the class roll:1 , he dining room was profusely Dale J. Batt, Floyd Bates, Ruth ! orated in red roses and ferns, Hmshaw, Harold Hinshnw, parlor was gorgeous in pink Henry Keeney, Edna Mills, Olive and delicate green folage. Ramsey, Henrietta Welch, Belle each room luncheon tables White, Willard W. Wiley. placed and the tables bore wers, candles, aad place cards Invocation......Rev. Charles 0 . Whitely j match the color scheme' of the ms io which they were placed, <*) (b) Selected....................... he setting was ideal for the Mrs. 0 . K. Edwards y handsome toilettes worn ........ ....... -Rav. Horn« the young ladies present. Music— following programme was (a) Slavonic Cradle 8os*..Francises (b) Berceoce Lullaby...A. Jam ef en during the evening. Mr. Roy B. Lyle Vocal Solos— “Tbs Gardner” ... Presentation of Diplomas............. IR H il o w i f 1’resident L. T. Pennington Prof. A Hull In June” and "Macushla” ... ....................... Katherine Romig That some ot the "old gnard" ............ Mr. Hull could "come back” was 1 of Rooea” and “ la the Time proven ou Tuesday evening o f R oom **................Blanche MeNay ......Alice Arney the alumni association gave a Reading...... Mias Lola Bullard entertaining program before an Misses Myrtle McNay and appreciative audience, with Prof. Lesta Newlin assisted the hostess Russell Lewis presiding. in serving. P kogxam . I- It was a brilliant affair and Vocal Solo— “ When long be remembered by those r^ -ir attendance. Talk by Prof. A. C. portunity of the invited guests were: Mr. Two Piano Sotoa Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mr. and Vocal Selo— “ The Pirate” Harry Miller; the Misses :1 Miller,.. Alice Arney, e McNay, K a t h e r i n e Ruth Romig. Ola Mills, ^ yi t Iffif, Elizabeth Skip- iM— ’ n 0? worth, Lola Bullard, M ary Butt A King, Mrs. C. J. Eunice Lewis, Miss and Mrs. L. Armstrong; the Messrs. W riter Spahr, Howard Katherine McMinn, Alexander Hull, Arthur Britt, What the o f tha Alumni Are George, Vernon Gould, Wesley Prof. R umc II Lewis Wire, Prof. Hawkins, Henry Vocal Solo. .Mrs. C. A Morris Nare, Jesse Shainwald. < U On Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock college commencement day exercises were held; when a very practical and inspiring ad dress w as given by Rev. H. C. Mason, pastor of University Congregational Church, Seattle. The announcement was made by Pres. Pennington that Miss Eva M. Campbell bad won the class honors and that the Junior class prise ot $25 was awarded to Miss Myrtle Thomas. P rogram Invocation........................... Rev. Gould ............._ ....... Rachmaninoff ............................... Liadow Mrs. Hull Garden Son g................. Hayden Wood a Katherine Romig Address......... R ot . H. C. Mason, D. D. i Am Longin’ fo* You...Jane Hathaway • Katherine Romig Presentation of Diplomas .......... Plus. Pennington Benediction............. Rev. C. 0 . Whitely Class Roll—T. Arthur Benson, Eva M. Campbell, Rose Gladys Hannon, Harry H. Haworth, Lisle Hubbard, Florence Kauf man, W . Ellis Pickett, Walter H. Wilson. , At a meeting of the alnmni held on Monday night Prof. Rus sell Lewis was again elected president for next year, Miss M ary Jones was elected secretary and C. J Hoskins, treasurer. , The alumni banquet given in the basement of the Friends church ig. on Wednesday night closed the exercises ot commence ment week. The decorations consisting of vine maple boughs and pink roses served to give a bright and cheery air to the sur roundings, and it w as * jolly gathering of some fifty members who feasted at the tables and Ou Tuesday afternoon tfee eatfoyed ¡the toasts that academy dots of ten, five young m ; M G a l l v ’ * ANNUAL RECEPTION TENDERED GRADUATING CLASS On Friday evening of last week at the home of President and Mrs- Pennington occurred the annual reception tendered by the faculty of Pacific College in honor of the senior class. At the head of the receiving line were Pres ident and Mrs. Pennington, with the senior class next as the guests of honor. The members of the faculty were in groups about the rooms, where they greeted the guests who came to do honor to the class o f 1915. The academy students were received at o’clock, and the college students, mem bers of the college board and parents of the members of the dans from 9 o ’clock on. The house w as .tastily deco rated with pink roses, and sher bet and wafers were served at small tables in the dining room by the members ot the graduat ing academy dass. IB S ETA HERD GWEN SHOWER On account o f her engagement to M r. Hoots, of Springbrook, Miss E va Herd was given a shower at the home of her par ents, M r. and Mrs. Thomas Herd, on Chehalem Mountain on last M onday afternoon. Those in attendance were: Mrs. J. A. George, Miss Helen Gsorge, Mrs. J. A. Fort, Edith Port, Mrs. O. B. Westfall, H ar old Westfall, Mrs. Robert Dun can, Mrs. P. Christy, Mrs. Cal vin Wdls, Mrs. S. W. Newhonse, Mrs. N. C. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Moor, Hasel Fkkes, Mrs. A. Kutchanek, Miss Vlasta Kut- chauek, Mrs. John Woods, Miss Carafe Woods, Mrs. G. R. Hoots, Ruth Hoots. OF PACIFIC COLLEGE ANNUAL GATHERING foofafc H ob*.«, OF FRIENDS CHURCH New » „ I r: . ' Oregon Yearly M e e t in g o f Friends church i* now in session in Newberg. the first session be ing held at 10 o’clock today. fn the absence of J. C. Hodson. the presiding clerk, Rev. Charles 0. Whitely was made temporary presiding officer. Mrs. Albert Benson as recording clerk and Mrs. P. A. Elliott as reading clerk wtre at the table. Rev. John P. Hanson, who is home from the European wur zone, is in attendance and gave a short talk on the w ar situa tion at the morning session. A number of visitor* are in at tendance, though the number is smaller than it has been on some former occasions. A condensed report of the feoas will be given next week. WINNERS IN R o T ^ ' . FESTIVAL CONTEST Ten happy maidens of New berg and vidnity, are spending three big days at the Portland Rose Festival at the expense of the Miller Mercantile Co. of Newberg as a result of the big contest recently conducted by that concern. The contestants, their friends and relatives have been in the throes of vote getting, by taking advantage of the bargains of fered by the big store, and with the closing hours of the contest Thursday, June 3rd, friendly rivalry was at its height in the Miller store. When the smoke cleartd aw ay, and the votes counted, the final result was as follows: The first four girls in district No. 1, and the first three in dis tricts two and three were the successful winners. District No. 1 Mabel Stanbrough, New berg 522,700 Mrs. Ed. Cornell “ 396,800 Lillian Joffrey “ 364,100 Dula Cook “ 358,400 Jaunita Atkinson “ 258,200 Mrs. Eli Evans “ 239,300 Prof. McMinn " 223,500 Sadie Smith “ 220,900 Loretta James “ 220,300 District No. 2 Etta Hess, Chehalem Center 367,400 Nellie Crater, Newberg 263,200 Frauds Heviland " 262,500 Beatrice Nordyke, Spring- brook 229,400 Rath Taylor, Dundee 209,900 Helen George, Chehalem Center 203,900 Myrtle Newby, Spring- brook 184,900 Sophie Groth, Dundee 178,600 Carrie Zwick " 143,700 M ary Cook, Newberg 132,900 Wm. Krohn " 123,600 District No. 3 Mrs. D. Barber, Dundee 287,200 Bupnema Boyes, Pern- wood 278,600 Eunice Sanders 273,400 Mrs. A. E. Budd, Fero- wood Bleaner Warner. Dundee Mrs. Geo. Smith Not Districted M ary Lam b Bessie Galloway ■214,700 209,000 206,000 122,400 114,900 161,600 123.400 NEWBERG W H1 CELEBRATE Big posters are out announc ing to the world that Newberg will celebrate Independence Day, and the Moose lodge, under whose auspices the celebration is to be given, are busy arrang- . ing the details. Committees have been ap pointed. with the following named chairmen: Finance and concessions—P.H . -* G riffcth . - Parade and decorations—C. H . Chapin. Bas* ball—O. O. Smith. Advertising—George Crites. Celebration Committee— P. H. Hawkins, C. H. Coe, C. R. Chapin. ' , • HE CREW UP h T n EWBERC Guy Heater, formerly of Hills boro, and now emploved by one of the big countrv clubs near Los Angeles, arrived in Hillsboro Thursday for a visit with rela tives. He made the trip by the steamer Beaver and an incident of the journey w as the going of that vessel to the assistance ot the steamer Mackinaw, which was badly damaged and rendered helpless bv a fire in the engine room. When the Beaver reached the steamer the fire had been extinguished and assistance w aa not needed. Between Los An geles and San Francisco the Beaver bucked a 60-mile gale, with results anything hut plea sant to the passengers, but the trip up the Oregon coast w as de lightful.— Hillsboro Independent. - * 5 ' I PRESBYTERIAN,CHURCH NOTICES Morning—“ Organized Church Life.’’ Evening— Bible J Reading on "Seven Marks of Christ’s Divin- ity.’’ » The pastor’s installation has be*n deferred until some time in early September. Those who were appointed to take part in that ceremony not being able to be present any sooner. Rev. O. U. White, o f Albany College, is to preach at the Pres byterian church, Juoe 20th and 27th and July 4th. Mr. Lee is to attend the graduation of his daughter Ruth at Whitworth College, S|K>kane, and after that the Nez Peice Christian Encamp ment at Talmaka, Idaho. About July 8th he hopes to be at home here again, and meet his family here, and take up residence in the Dave Johnson place. ■1
