Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, April 01, 1920, Image 1

Newberg graphic., April 01, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■ Oregon Historical So. r»<fcnr ' Mü*f* • w |«K a* fc* Public Auditorium NEWBERG G raphic No. 26 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 VOL-XXXI SOMETHING WORTH THINKING ABOUT John D. M ills, Acting President of Pacific College Gives Some Figures. What is a College education worth? Mr. Percy Strauss dicusses this question in the December num ber of the American Magasine. Ac cording to an analysis of the earn ings of the graduates of a Middle West University, a college education is worth $25,000.00. The United States Department of Education gives out figures gathered from one hund red business bouses, showing that 90 per cent of the college men rise to positions o f great responsibility and large salaries and only 25 per cent of non-college men reach such positions. A study of names appearing in “ whose who” reveals the interesting fact that while one uneducated ehlld in one hundred and fifty thou sand attains distinction, a common school education multiplies his chance by four, a high school training by eighty-one and a college education multiples it by eight hundred. These figures are very interesting indeed to a young man or woman who 1« considering the question of what to da about going to college but they are Just as Important to the community considering the value of an educational institution in its midst. J ‘ LOYAL LEGION OF LOG- BAPTISTS OUT FOE BIG GERS AND LUMBERMEN ______ BIG APPLE GEOWEES CAMPAIGN FOE FUMD8 . ' MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT : There is probably no subject of such vital interest to the general community as that of industrial har- mony. Upon industrial harmony de- pends Industry output, and the pros- perity and stability of the whole community. The principles of the square deal in industry which the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen is organ ized to promote, are such as should obtain the good will and co-opera tion of every thinking man and wo man. It is essential that the home life and the community life be built upon principles of justice, harmony and contentment, and It is with the view to bringing ■ these ideas for ward that the four L*s have formed a ladles’ auxiliary here in Newberg. The Ladles’ Loyal Legion has been founded throughout the states of Or egon, Washington and Idaho to help carry on the good work. Its objects are: (a) To promote social inter course. educational advantages, fra- ternalism and recreational activities of its members. (b ) To co-operate with and as sist the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. V (c) To aid „ and assist worthy members and others who may be in d,B,re88’ affMcUon or trouble (d) , To Prowmot® ^ perat,on be- tween 1,8 Biemb*r8 and tbe Le' * ° n of Loggers and Lumbermen and the public. (e) Since the Ideals, objects, growth and perpetuation r>t this or- "StaiislISS carefully gathered and ^ „T za tlon l f fundamentally depend - 1 analyzed reveal the fact that a large ent upon Americanism. fraternaltsm per cent of the attendance o f the and co.olwratlon> every member 8ub. average college Is local. There Is no scribes to such principles as follows: question raised as to the value of an “ I hereby pledge my. allegiance to Institution from a business stand the United States of America, to the point. A college increases the popula state of— ------- 1 _ _ ----- ; and to the tion of a city. More people means principles of the Loyal Legion of more business. An institution that Loggers and* Lumbermen and to tbe brings to a city a business of $20,00u. Ladles' Loyal Legion. or more annuaUy is not to be des “ I hereby promise^ my supreme pised from an economic standpoint personal effort to promote social In- alone. But the direct ___ economic value tercourse, educational advantages' o r a college is unimportant compared an(, fraternaI actlvltles ,n order that to Its indirect economic value. The i loyalty to our government and co real worth of an Institution to a com operation with our members may re munity must be measured by the sult and an Ideal situation In our value it adds to the young lives of community, our state and -our na that community. Over fifty per cent tion be consummated.” of the students of Pacific College are The three L Chapter In Newberg residents of Yamhill County and ,1s already a going concern. Mrs. about fifty per cent from Newberg. cherry presldeilt and Mrs. Merle In a college town the per cent of , Budd. secretary. young people who gain a college From Wednesday, April 7th. to education is many times greater than Friday, 'special j April 9th, a it Is in a town without a college. membership drive will be made. But there is another angle yet to Mrs. Harry Phillips, three L organ- thls question. Th« real aim of an lzPr wm be here, and will address institution of learning is to produce, several meetings. A special session not material, but moral and spiritual , for ladles will be held on Wednesday values. The enconomic worth Is only j aftornoon Aprl| 7tb> Jn the Odd Fel- a by-product. The real business of an j loW8 han which all ladies in New- educational institution is not to teach berg are invited to attend, how to make a living but how to make a life. SOME ADVANCEMENT MADE The value of a citizen to a com munity Is measured by the amount Woiild you believe it? of public spirit he manifests rather Listen! than by his ability to accumulate The first New York automobile wealth. show was held in 1900 In the ability to produce men of , n m g ga8o|lne aold for six cent8 a public spirit, our educational insti gallon. tutions have been most happy. The first four cilindered car was — John D. Mills brought out in 1900. ■' O' In 1896 Barnum and Bailey annouced that they would exhibit a horseless carriage. An Easter, Missionary Program In 1896 Gen Nelson A. Miles, Chaun- will be given at the Friend’s Church cey M. Depew and John Astor were Judges of the second automobile con- Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Special music is being prepared for 1 test held in this country. the occasion by the choir under the There were only four automobiles leadership of F. D. Frost. . in the United States in 1896. A short message on the resur In 1906 the Goodyear Tire and Rub rection will be given by the pastor ber company made but 25 tires a day— now 43,000. at the close of the program. Tim dnnrit of the fihurch will be The first long distance auto tour opened at tbe close of tbe service and from Cleveland1" to* flew Torlc wadj an opportunity given those who wish made in 10 days. to join the church at that time to do The first (ransconlinental run from New York to San Francisco was made so. An Easter offering will he taken in two months. ----------------- which will be applied to our mission ary budget. PROMINENT SPEAKER COMING Christian Endeavor meeting at Mrs. M. L. T„ Hidden, Stats presi C IO Topic: "Power of An Endless dent of the League of Women Votera, Life.” Walter Cook, leader. The evening meeting at 7:30 will will be in Newberg next Wednesday, a guest of Woman’s Christian Tem- be an Important occasion.. The tnemhert\Jilp is urged to be erancs Union. She will speak in the present, as the Easter sermon for the Commercial Club parlors at 2:80 P. day will he given at that time. The M. on "Woman’s Duty at the Primar subject will be "The Resurrection the ies.” Mrs. Hidden is one of the well Best Proved Fact of History.” A cordial invitation Is extended to all known nnd best informed women of who are not attending elesewhers to Oregon on governmental affairs and attend any or all of our services a good speaker and all tbe women’s next Sunday. Fred E. Carter. Pastor. organisations of Newberg are Invited to Join with the W. C. T. W. on this ---------- o --------- Ths Newberg Graphic does flee occasion to give this honored guest a good hearing. Job prlntlag. - “ Paul Revere Rides” are being On Friday night of this week the outlined for Denominational Day by Commerical Club and the apple Baptists of Oregon, the day being growers of this section will hold a the Sunday before the opening of meeting in the club room to talk the $1,945,000 campaign by the Bap- apple growing and.to boost for the tists of the New World Movement, erection of a big apple packing plant The date is April 18th, less than a at Newberg. The Dan Wulle A Co. month hence. Incorporated. Importers and ex *^It Is planned that on this partle- porters of fruits, having branches in ofar Sunday. Paul Revere Rides ar« New York. England, France. Austra to be held, the object >eing to reach ,’iia. Scandinavia and South America, every church, Sunday school and j packed apples here the past season meeting house in the state and It Is *nd they were so well pleased with further planned to follow thla by the results that they are anxious to other Paul Revere Rides April 26th ,' build a big packing plant here If they the opening Sunday of the intensive jean secure sufficient acreage to just- campaign of tlje big drive. ’ ify the Investment. Representatives of Arrangements are being made tbe company who were here during that the “ Rides” on April 25th wHl>tjje packing season say the Willam- be slightly dif!|prent than those o f the etteValley apples are good eqpugh for Sunday before. Minute men a n d jany market when properly grown women, or longer time speakers, will and put up a„d they are anxious to be assigned to make presentations Ret a start here at Newberg. or conduct services at the same h ou r, One or more speakers will be In in the morning at every church a n d ' attendance at the meeting Friday meeting house on a Paul Revere Cir night and all the apple growers in cuit. this section are cordially invited to The plans of the Baptists call for be in attendance. Light refresh services simultaneously in every ments will be served. church of the state on April 25tb, the directors feeling that a sense of unity, enthusiasm and confidence GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT will result as all “ Go over the top” together and the afternoon of that Some veiY clever and amusing Sunday in every case will be left cartoon-posters were put up the first open for the oanvass as plannd. x»f the week advertising the concert . _ . ... ---------- o---------- ',of. the Girls’ Glee Club of the College to be given in Woodmar Hall at 8 A NOTE OF W ARNING P. M April 1. The posters are the Some girls who frequent the ladies work of Miss Daisy Leffier, one of rest room at the city hall have been the club members, with a decided wrMiHroethe- plaaUred walls. W rit- talent for drawing•¿• T . A varied program of’ "choral And ing on or ^defacing in any manner any public building is a criminal sok) number's, comprising piano, cello and voice, will be given, and all who offenBe in the State of Oregon. The committee hopes that this, attend may be assured of an enter- warning may be sufficient and that tatning hour of music. Tickets may it will not become necessary to re- be had of members of the club, or sort to law In this instance. may be purchased at the door—- - Committee, thirty-five cents. L € a ö te r C a n ta ta TJ OUR RISEN SAVIOUR By E. L. ASHFORD ‘w * ) ' ;----------------- Presbyterian Church SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 8:00 P. M. PR O G RAM PRELUDE—Andante___________1____Mozart Mist Britt INVOCATION—AH Standing 1 ‘T H E LORD WILL HAVE MERCY” .............. Prelude and Chorus by Choir 2 “ HOSANNA IN THE HIGHEST’ . „ .............. Solo by Mr. C. A. Morris and Chorus by Choir 3 “ RIDE ON IN MAJESTY” ........ .................. Chorus with Trio by W om en ’s Voices 4 FRIENDS CHURCH “ LET NOT YOUR HEART BE TROUBLED” Solo by Mr. C. A . Morris O F F E R T O R Y -“ On the Holy Mount” . . Dvorak Miss Britt 5 “ O LOVE DIVINE” ............................................ Trio: Mrs. C. A . Moms, Mr. P. F. Standish, Mr. Henry Craw HYMNS THAT ENRICH US................- ......... . Rev. Lee 5-A “ CALVARY” ........................... Paul Rodney Solo by Mr. P. F. Standish T B ^ ’TyrAGDELKNE Quartet: 5-C " I ' - Wu mw Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Babcock, Mr. Standish, Mr. Craw “ AS IT BEGAN TO DAWN” ........ Coombs Solo by Mrs. Georgian Babcock 6 “ 0 LAMB OF GOD” . . . . , .......... ..................... Quartet: Mrs. M om s, Mrs. Babcock, Mr. Standish, Mr. Craw 0 8 “ AW AKE, THOU THAT SLEEPETH” ........ ___________ ____________ __________ Ward Stevens Solo by Mrs. C. A . Morris 9 “ CHRIST IS RISEN” . ......................................... Final Chorua by Choir B E N E D I C T I O N ......;.................................... CHO RUS: So p ra n ot. Mrs. C. A . M o r ris. M i s s M a r y J on tt. M rs. E. E. G o * , M r s. G oo. LariM n; A lto s: M rs. G aorgtoN B o brock. M rs. P. F. Sta n d ish . M i s s E lo r m c o Loo. Tenors. M r . R rt d . M t . f , f . Sta n d ish . M r. C . A . M o rris. B o t sss: M t. H e n r y C r a w . M r. E . E. Otroctor. go o . Lo t- Go*. A c c o m p o n itl, M is s It t t i t E. Britt EASTER AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH' FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES ONLY On-Easter Sunday both morning and evening the choir of the First Baptist Church will render special Newberg’ » New $00,000 Bridge In music. W aiting For Tbe Good Old Mr. W. Y. Arthur who has been Summer Time. the director for the past months has decided to make this day one to be Sometime away last season when remembered as to Easter music. the contract was let for building a The choir has been rendering from new concrete bridge on East First month to month special musical ser street it was stated that it was sup vices and have shown marked im posed to be completed by some time provements under the leadership of in November, but many were skept Mr. Arthur. ical about tbe date mentioned and Tbe congregation and any strangers set the time ahead as far as tbe first that may worship with the First of the new year. Baptist Church are requested to be in The work was begun in good ear their seats at least ten minutes before nest by tl^e contractors but a number services so as in the morning to enjoy the Procesional of Flowers which was of unavoidable delays came along as used by Mr. Arthur’s father, where the work progressed and the job was not completed until about a month the Juniors are used to decorate tbe ago. Then the county court was slow puplit, also the rendering in the morning of Gounod Meditation by about getting the necessary fill made orchestra and in the evening Estase at the approach to the bridge at the east end and the same may be said o f by L. Ganne. „ the city authorities with r e f e Dr. W. R. Jewell will preach in rence to the fill at the west end. the morning The message of the However the fills were completed Easter Bells and in ths evening The two weeks ago and the public nat Living Christ. Baptism will be observed both urally expected that tbs bridge would be thrown open for travel at ones, morning and evening. but not so. for discussion arose, as Programme. to whether the fills should be plank 11. A. M. Prelude . . . Meditation . . . . Gounod ed for tbe time or wait for gravel with which to cover the loose dirt. Doxology. Those who favored the latter plan Procesional of Flowers— Junior Choir prevailed and the bridge stands idle, Gloria. a beautiful but very costly ornament. Anthem— Shout Ye High Heavens. this in fact of the fact that at both Wright Anthem— Our Lord is Risen from the ends of ,he bridge there are plenty o f Dead, Peace. i heavy planks piled neatly at one side Offertory Sole—Miss Theresa Tim- 1t^a, might be doing service for a long mon8 - waiting, traveling public. It has been Closing Athem— Mozarts Gloria, from 8t*l*d by those In authority that as soon as a few dry days come the 12 Mass. along wagons will be sent out Evening for rock. In answer to this it has been 7.30 P. M. Prelude . . . . Estase . . . . L. Ganne suggested that the plank might be used until the weather settles, when Easter Hymns by congregation. Anthem— Sing We Alleluia to Him. they could be removed for the plac ing of the rock. Adams. - • • “■ , In the meantime all travel 1 b di Anthem— The Kingly Pilgrim, Adams verted around by way of Second Baritone 8olo— Praise Ye the Father, street where machines are still bump- ing through chuck holes that are — Gounod. __ _ Closing Prayer Athem— The End of making lots of work for the auto re pair shops. One driver remarked A Perfect Day, Bond. to the writer that this detour had Soloists cost him $80 for new springs already. Miss Theresa Timmons. How long, oh /h ow long? Miss Goldie Everest. * - Miss Lois Fendall. Mr. William Y. Arthur. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Orchestra. • L. B. Lewis, Flute. Use rhubarb Instead of apples tor M. C. Gregory, Violin. mince pies. This is much to be pre Lowell Edwards. Cello. ferred even when apples are plent R. C. Markee. Bass. iful. Double Plano. Mrs. Walter Wilson. Old damask made into laundry Mrs. L. B. Lewis. bags ami dyed to match the room’s ------ -e ------- color scheme adds wonderfully to the appearance of a bedroom. COMMISSIONER CODER’S STATEMENT Pouring medicine into a spoonful of sweet cream will hide its bitter Commissioner Coler of the Depart taste, especially if a spoonful of the ment of Charities, New York City, in cream be taken just before the med- a recent statement as to the effects jf jnp of prohibition in the metropolis, An excellent w-ay t o press mussed said: waists is to sprinkle the ironing “ Here in this office, where we board and press the waist on the come into direct contact with the dampened sheet. The steam which acute phases of misery induced by j 'arises will be sufficient to take out [drink, we feel the improvement in a every crease, This is fine for new | thousand ways. waists. “ This year we expect to receive To fry griddle cakes: Have your $50,000 from patients in city hoe- pitals who are able to pay for treat- liiP‘ der hoi^ and before putUng ln tbe ment and who are of a class who cakes * rease the pan by UB,nK a formerly would have been unable to of P°rk rind on a fork 11 18 economical and makes the- cakes pay anything. “ Last year we received $247.000 more digestible than when fried in too much grease. from this source. Pack yeast cakes in salt with the “ In 1916 payments amounted to wrapper left on Several can be kept only $90.000. £ 'Ambulance calls have fallen off hand in this way. •30 per cent in a year. To preserve cut flowers: ’ ’ Add a “ Our hospitals are no longer call- rinch of salt and fresh water each ed upon to treat excessive drinkers day. Cat a small piece from the »h n hoy anas of a cough and hemor stems every other day. I have had rhages, are classified ala ' I u hftHUyi «ftlt titllil ses»w«i«" " b y 'folkswimr »hie* "In this department, with 3.700 rule, employees, there has come a change. To polish a stove easy: Dissolve that will greatly reduce the former powdered alum in hot water and use yearly turnover of 15.000. to moisten the blacking. Will im- ! "There has been a substantial d e -lpar, a brilliant luster with less 'crease in the number of committed brushing, and stove never rusts 1 children.” 1 No diagram Is needed to show that with less work to do, fewer sick EASTER CANTATA. “ LIFE EVERLASTING’ and dependents to care for. a big slump in ambulance calls, less labor On next Sunday evening the Vol needed and a big increase in receipts for services, the Department of unteer Choir of the M. E. church, as Charities will be able to make a siz sisted by the Sunday school Qrches- tra. will render the Easter Cantata. able cut in its 1921 budget, i- It is altogether probable that Mr. “ Life Everlasting.” by H. W. Petrie. This will make the seventh "Eas Coler will be able to cut down- the 1920 appropriation of $7, 497.561 43 ter Service of Song” given by this choir under the baton of its present by at least $2,000,000. Prohibition is delivering the goods director. Miss Mabel Miller. Pianist. in New York City as everywhere . V. V. Gould. Director. elae.