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4-18-1958

The Crescent - April 18, 1958

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 18, 1958" (1958). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 670. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/670

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Volume 69, No. 12 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Friday. April 18, 1958 Candidates Vie (or ASGFC Offices From keen competition among Either Dale Campbell or 'Sally "Roses in May" -- May 3 three candidates each for presi­ Christensen will gain the position dent and vice-president, to no of Publicity Director. Both are competition and one candidate sophomores. each for treasurer, Crescent and The nominees for Chief Justice Meyer, Mott. L'Ami editors, the campaigning of the Appellate court are Jim for student body offices is now Ellis, junior, and Gene Stolberg, To Rule the Day underway. sophomore. It will lose with candidates' May 3 will mark the 1958 May speeches next Thursday and Fri- Day celebration on the George speecnes next 'inursaay ana trn- tr » »• • Fox college campus. The theme day in chapel. Immediately after |\eiT lO VISIT is "Roses in May." placchapee li no nth Fridaye studen, votint bodgy wilrooml tak. e ' Sally Meyer and Dick Mott, The official campaign season Plan Self-Study both from Colorado, will rule the was put into motion at last Fri­ day's events as Queen and Prince Dean Thomas Kerr, executive Consort. day's chapel with introduction of co-ordinator for the Higher Com> the candidates. With the excep­ mission of the Northwest Associa­ The royal court will include tion of two, they were student tion of Secondary and Higher Doris Pearson and Bill Hopper, council nominees. Schools, will visit the campus Phyllis George and Bob Smith, Damon Heinrich, sophomore, is next Wednesday according to Mrs. Lenore Davis and John Lyda, Jo one of the two who were petition­ Winters, general office secretary. Wohlford and James McDonnel. ed in by signatures of 29 students, as designated in the ASGFC con­ His visit will be in the interests According to Jerry Pierce, di­ stitution. He is running for pre­ of accreditation, it was explained. rector of festivities, the senior sident along with Paul Morse and He will help the college adminis­ class will present a program Fri­ Jack Hoskins, who are both mar­ tration to set up a self-study plan day evening featuring an all-male ried and both juniors. for the coming year in prepara­ chorus, the Salem Singers. The tion for the visiting committee program, which will begin at 8 The other petitioned-*in candi­ which will come in the spring of p. m., is a benefit for the senior date is Alfreda Pinther, who is 1959. class gift to the college. competing with two men, Jer­ ry Pierce and Harold Brown for The first Saturday event will the office of vice-president of the Birthday Banquet be the queen's breakfast. In the student body. All three are jun­ The annual birthday banquet forenoon, there will be a parade iors. will be held in the dining hall of floats and cars from the clas­ Dick Phillips, who is aspiring tonight at 6:30 p. m. ses and campus organizations. for the office of treasurer, is one "Plans are being made by each The traditional coronation and of the three unchallenged nomin­ month's group for decorating fit­ winding of the Maypole will be ees. Rempelsburgians Willy Green, ting to their month," said Doris QUEEN SALLY I and Prince Consort Dick Mott, with their eight-mem­ held in the early afternoon, fol­ nominee for Crescent editor, and Pearson, student activities direc­ ber court, will rule over the May Day festivities. lowed by the baseball game with Lyle Wilson, who is shooting for tor. Reed college. L Ami editor, are also unchallang- She also stated that decora­ Autoclave Purchased In the evening, the "Music for ed. tions for the event would be the Queen" program will be pre­ The position of secretary has judged on aptness of decoration to An autoclave was purchased by Hill to Give, sented as the climax of May Day. the month, cleverness and origin­ the science department lately to Dolores Campbell, freshman, and The college a cappella choir will Roxana Coppock using vote-get­ ality. Also a prize would be given be used in the microiology class­ es, according to Mrs. Beltz, biolo­ Faculty Lecture give a sacred concert at the New ting tactics. for the best entertainment. 1 One hundred students and fac- gy professor. The small sterilizer Professor Mackey Hill will be berg Friends church Sunday even­ Director of student activities is. ing. the goal for which Judi Rether- utly members are expected. is electrically operated. the speaker at the annual faculty ford, sophomore, and Dan Nolta, lecture to be held in Wood-Mar "We urge alumni and friends of freshman, are competing. auditorium April 24. The lecture the college throughout the North­ ROYAL PROCLAMATION will begin at 8 p. m. and will be west to visit the campus this May I hereby proclaim May 3 as May Day of 1958 to be a day open to the community. Day and participate in the events Commencement filled with sparkling smiles and happy hearts. May the magic Mr. Hill will speak on the sub­ which are being planned espec­ Commencement will be held of May descend not only upon the campus but info each heart. ject of United States-Canadian ially for them," states Jerry, who June 1 at 3:00 p. m. on the lawn May each event be outstanding in color and gaiety and the charm relations concerning the lumber has appointed the following com­ in front of Woodmar Hall, it was of the Maypole and the Royal Coronation bring you back to industry. mittees to plan May Day. announced this week. (Continued on Page 3) According to Quentin Nordyke, Foxdom again. Above all, may the presence of the King of After research in the field of senior class president, the com­ Kings be felt by each and everyone who enters my realm. May US-foreign relations Mr. Hill not­ mencement exercises will be held this be a day long remembered. ed that Canada seemed always to Old Pulpit Contest on the lawn and a temporary be left out. While studying the QUEEN SALLY I ^Northwest timber problem the The deadline for entering the platform will be built on the steps Old Pulpit contest is May 1, ac­ of the building. professor became more and more interested in our policies toward cording to Dave Wing, president Married Students Canada. of the Student Ministerial Associ­ ation. The professor plans to tackle the timber relations problem from The contest, which will be Choir Spends Easter on Tour Top Honor List judged on a homeletical basis, will By Judi Retherford and Lillian Holton Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, wife and the standpoint of politics and ec­ onomics. The importance of paper be heia the evening of May 8 in mother of one child, leads the Woodmar auditorium at 7:00. Thursday, April 3, after eating church was packed to overflow­ student body with a 4.00 G. P. A. pulp, the tariff situation, news­ breakfast the George Fox A Ca- ing. at the mid-semester grading print production and American There will be three judges. pella Choir under the direction of. No sleeping in on Saturday period just completed. Mrs. Ruth labor monopolies are some of the Sermons must be five to eight William Koenig made ready for morning! We left bright and ear­ Boldt, also a wife and the mother factors Mr. Hill will discuss. minutes in length. their long awaited tour. A crew ly in oriier to catch the first fer­ of three children, came in second of 28 passengers boarded the bus ny at 8:30. Our second ferry pre­ with a 3.89. and set out for Washington. Pres. sented a more enjoyable ride, for Mrs. Boldt, who communes Ross and his wife accompanied it was equipped with a coffee from Tualatin each school day, them in their car. room, candy machines and plenty reports that there is high expec­ The World is Our Campus of room to walk around and take We were off with a bang. There tancy at her house when the By Prof. Mackey W. Hill wasn't & dull moment from the pictures or whatever we desired. tables are turned and the chil­ Congress is back in session after the Easter vacation. The rivalry time we left until we arrived back Our first stop in Seattle was dren, not the parents, excitedly on the campus. Some occupied Kings Gardens where we recorded await grading results. She ex­ that was in evidence between the Administration and Congressional their time plpying "rhythm" but several of our numbers for their plains that no child has a sterner Democrats before the vacation, now continues. There is increasing con­ the aisles didn't allow much room radio broadcasts. We had a chance task master on grades than she cern in this country over the recession. for moving around. Oh yes, we to look around their beautiful has. Either she must maintain Political leaders are busy in initiating "timely" action or vetoing Iwere a musical group. If we campus and from there we were high grades or lower her level of "foolhardy and untimely" actions. Political leaders are not merely de­ weren't singing choir numbers, free to spend the whole day in expectancy for her own children, bating- measures but they are using their power to act. The Demo­ there were always small groups Seattle as we pleased, providea who serve as the guardian of her crats in congress are committed to more governmental remedies to the of singers, trios and quartets, we were back at the bus in time accomplishments at college. mixed or otherwise. to be taken to our respective present economic difficulties, such as big tax cots and public works Of the twelve students who projects; the President is averse to taking too much action lest the Our first concert was thursday homes. made highest grade point aver­ night at the high school auditor­ Sunday was our big day. Our ages six were married, and four helping hand of the government frustrate the natural recovery which ium in Quilcene, Wash. first concert was held in Everett are the parents of children. As he feels is already underway. It takes courage for the President to Friday found us on the way to after which we were fed a deli­ Mrs. Kenneth Williams, assistant take such a stand this near the fall elections. Agnew. We stopped on the way cious ham dinner, topped off with registrar put it, "Perhaps we Mr. Eisenhower vetoed the River and Harbor bill and he is opposed and brought food for a picnic a big cake decorated in our honor. should investigate the merits of to the Democratic-sponsored road and construction measures. It is dinner which we ate in the Se- We had an afternoon concert at marriage and the family in their quite likely that the Administration will use the veto again and again quim State Park. Everyone had the Seattle Memorial church, then relation to high academic achieve­ to maintain its point of view. It remains to be seen if the Democrats a chance to enjoy the beautiful we were in Tacoma for the even­ ment." out of doors. A couple boys went ing service. We were tired after Seniors Wayne and Kara Cole will try to pass any of its measures over the Presidential veto. There in swimming, while some of our a day of singing but I'm sure it are the only husband-wife team is something worse than the Recession and that is run-away inflation. studious biology students collect­ proved to be a blessing to us as on the honor roll. They have 3.00 To avoid this, something must be done about the steady rise of prices. ed mosses and wild flowers for we trust it was to those who list­ and 3.50 G. P. A.'s, respectively. If the remedy is merely to pour money into the hands of the consumer their projects. ened. Before each concert we ask­ Naomi Tuning matches Kara for without restraining the price hike then Federal action short of price Agnew will long be remembered ed for God's presence and guid­ top honors in the class. Other control may be only feeding inflation. for the spots it held before our ance that we might be a. blessing. seniors on the honor roll are: It looks as if the Rebels in Sumatra are about through, for the We not only sang, but had a chance eyes, for this is the place where Robert Smith, 3.44; Christine Sukarno Administration with Communist-bought munitions and its Myrna Rourke broke out with the to give our testimony in each Hankins, 3.43; Lenore Davis, 3.36; measles. This added new spark service. Along with the choir, Joyce Hester, 3.22; James Mc­ Communists sympathies are winning on every front. to our trip but the choir carried the Melodettes, Harmonaires, and Donnel, 3.00; and Quentin Nor­ The French government of Premier Gaillard fell this Wednes­ on just the same. We'll also re- Gilbert Rinard with his trombone, dyke, 3.00. day before a wave of anti-Americanism. France seems to be hopelessly .I;.»!.4A/1 nmA «,i>Virti,t o IfloHai at a tima iirhan hor nnciHnn in "Wnrth Page Two THE CRESCENT Friday, April 18, 1958 1 Pertinent People: "Royal" Grads Active in Newberg Success, Not Comfort The lending officer and assistant cashier of Sunday Bchool, and is on the church finance commit­ the local First National bank is a graduate of tee. Are you searching for success in your attempt to George Fox college, class of '49, Floyd Watson. Not only the local group has recognized his become educated? Remember, then, that comfort is He is Chief Blackcap (presi- ability, but tie serves on the fin­ ednt) of the Berrians, who sponsor ance committee of the quarterly the curse of man. We get used to the old ayays of the annual festival here each and yearly meetings of the Friends thinking, and old ways of doing things. We wear summer. The Kiwanis club and church. As if that were not ruts in our minds and in our lives. Getting out of Chamber of Commerce also claim enough to make money come out his attention. of his ears, lie serves on the col­ these ruts is necessary if we are to travel the road of His wife, Arline (Frazier) lege investment committee. success—success measured in peace of mfnd and abun­ Watson took her diploma from Not to be outdone, Arline is dance of life. But this, like all growth, is uncomfort­ GFC in '50, majoring in Bible. chairman of the church Christian She and Floyd were May queen education committee. She is serv­ able. and cardinal in '49. In fact they ing as area chairman of the GFC announced their engagement at Alumni Association. Realizing these things, a person CAN grow if he the queen's breakfast. The Watsons have three chil­ sets a wise goal for himsejf and identifies himself While in college, Arline was dren: Lorraine, Kenneth, and Rog­ with that goal. In order to reach it, he must be per­ studeht body secretary, and Floyd er. was chief treasurer, which may Floyd values his training at sistent. Repetition is also a factor. It takes a con­ have been the beginning of his George Fox. He termed education scious effort to turn off the radio or to leave the TV financial career. at a small Christian school as "a or to forego a trip to "Chuck's" in order to work A mathematics major at good foundation for Christian life toward your goal. But if you repeatedly make such George Fox, he began working at and service." the First National soManager ..._ - _. Lyle Wilson so much lately that I have noticed in may fellow students. translated into only 99 new ton­ a marked enlargement of my elia- Despite the reiteration of at­ gues, while the writings of Lenin Circulation Manager .. ~ Sherill Sommer cal callosities. tacks on Oregon's fine weather, were translated into 371. Between Proof Readers - Dick Ehijlips, Dale Campbell I have met several people on phenomenally heavy dews have 1948 and 1955 Lenin's works were Reporters....Ken Kumasawa, Howard Morse, Joy Sinclair, Don ehit- campus who seem to be busy- cased several (five) of our base- translated into 968 languages, ..UM«. i.U - f»l*l«. i Mb4>nn«nlnfn/1 A\i wood, Connie Jarvlll, Sally Chriatensen, Stanley Perisho, Friday, April 18, 1958 THE CRESCENT Page Three Pre-Educators Attend Convention Competition Day tf-ieedoni - - ^Jke PwiftxMe oj Ruled Eight members of the SOEA vention was given by Governor Scheduled May 16 By Dean Kenneth Williams traveled to the state convention Robert D. Holmes at the Satur­ An editorial in the Crescent a Adults who are living accord­ of the Student Oregon Education day luncheon. Friends will become competi­ few years ago asked the question, ing to Jesus' command are not Association held at Lewis and Five GFC delegates attended tors at the ASGFC's first annual "do we have freedom or regula­ concerned about the various laws Clark College April 11 and 12. the Friday evening banquet and Competition Day the afternoon tion on our campus " We have a of the land—they serve a higher Mac Corlett, a junior here, hav- workshop where Mrs. Margaret and evening of May 16. number of regulations. The intent law from which all laws are de­ , ing served as state vice-president Knispel from Hillsboro High of these regulations is to help rived. This field day is being planned young people to become free. The degree to which students of the SOEA for the past year, School discussed "Problems of a by the director of student activi­ turned over his office to Pat Kol- Teacher" with a student panel. Recently in our spring revival choose between regulations or ties, Doris Pearson, and the four a student confessed that he had freedom is entirely up to them, anowski of Marlyhurst during the class presidents — Quentin Nor- Saturday business meeting. been doing things he knew to be individually. There is no resent­ dyke, Gordon Martin, Don Chit- wrong. He did them, believing ment in the heart of real born- Other SOEA officers elected for Four 6F Musicians wood and Lary Smith. the new year are president, Rob­ that the Dean would not find him again Christians, over the rules ert Myers, Oregon College of Ed­ The competition will be be­ out. But the Holy Spirit remain­ of the college. It is those who Join Orchestra tween the classes, and all indivi­ ucation; secretary-treasurer, Lois Three GFC students and Alex ed faithful to this student. He are living selfishly and trying to May, Southern Oregon College; dual points will go to each per­ came to know that the regulations get by without being at their best Beltz, band instructor, are mem­ son's class. and historian, Claude Meyers, bers of the McMinnville Communi­ on our campus are not for punish­ who feel resentment toward es­ Cascade College. ty orchestra, it was recently an­ The afternoon events will In­ ment. We strive to help the young tablished policies of the school. A revised state consitution was nounced. clude baseball and football throws, people to become really free. As each student yields himself accepted by the convention. The students who travel to Mc­ foot races, egg catching contests No regulation is needed for a to Jesus' commands he has free­ It must be ratified by a two- Minnville every Monday night to and gunny sack hop races, which student who is truly free in Christ dom from man-made laws. But thirds majority of the college practice are Myrna Rourke, violin­ will give hidden athletes a chance Jesus. He serves, voluntarily, a he obeys those laws. His obedien­ chapters before being up into ist; Gil Rlnard, trombonist; and to show their prowess. There will law far higher than any that can ce stems from obedience to effect, said John Davis, president Loren Hinkle, who helps handle be a pie eating contest for both be laid down by the most intelli­ Christ's laws. "If the Son shall of the GFG chapter. the drums. Mr. Beltz plays the men and women. gent faculty; school regulations make you free, then shall you be Saturday morning, Jim McDon­ bass horn in the orchestra. The evening entertainment will are completely secondary to him. free indeed." ald, president of the Student Na- The 50 piece group, which is consist of such novelties as a t i o n a 1 Eduoation Association, directed by Warren Baker of Mc­ spelling bee and tall-tale contest. spoke emphasizing a need for Minnville, will give a concert May These are only a few of the full- Ross, Roberts Travel more active participation hy the 25. of-fun contests. Pi Gamma Sigma ....President Milo C. Ross is in SOEA members in the OEA. He Tulsa, Oklahoma, this week par­ was formerly state president of ticipating in ' a conference of the SOEA. Initiates Members Kansas Yearly Meeting pastors. The keynote address of the con- Confab Drgws Ministerial Students Five honor students were init­ He is expected to return to the Eight members of staff and stu­ training, and are freed, from class iated by Pi Gamma Sigma in campus tomorrow morning. dent body represented George Fox responsibilities in order to attend. chapel April 9. Inducted as ac­ Last week he attended the min­ Mark Hatfield at the annual Friends Ministers' tive members of the campus hon­ ister's conference of Oregon Year­ Conference at Redmond, Oregon, orary were Kara Cole and Edna ly Meeting held at Redmond. Visits Campus April 7-11. DAN'S THE MAN Whisenhunt. Willis Green, Dianne Dr. Arthur Roberts and Gerald Students who attended the for a Payne, and Meredith Hester were Dillon, pastor of Portland's First Secretary of State Mark Hat­ three-state conference were Quen­ MAN SIZED JOB made associate members. Friends church, are scheduled to field, candidate for governor, vis­ tin Nordyke, Herb Sargent, and The candlelight ceremony was return tomorrow from Chicago ited GFC last week, eating dinner Edwin Clarkson. Dr. Arthur Rob­ •Student Council Ex. conducted by Lenore Davis, presi­ where they are attending a plan­ Wednesday evening in the college erts, and Professor Paul Mills of •Advisory Council dent, and Janice Bishop, secre­ ing conference of Evangelical dining hall. the George Fox Bible Department tary-treasurer. Joyce Hester, vice- Friends. were speakers during parts of the •V.P. of Sr. Class president, Phyllis George and Hatfield spent several minutes three-day meet. Vote DAN NOLTA Christine Hankins explained the before dinner talking with the Professor Helen Willcuts, head meaning of the symbols and con­ students. In a short speech at the of the College Home Economics Director of Student ducted the candidates to the stage. Honor Roll, Cont'd. close of dinner, he announced that Department was in charge of see­ Activities Professor Marie Tieleman spoke (Continued from Page 1) his stay at GFC was "very relax­ ing that everyone was well fed. on "creative thinking". Janice Bishop, 3.83; Phyllis ing" after a day's political cam­ President Ross attended the two Spring Revival Requirements for membership George, 3.67; James Ellis, 3.60; paigning. He remarked that he final days of the conference. John Retherford, the speaker in Pi Gamma Sigma are a cumu­ Eugene McDonald, 3.17; Sandra enjoyed the opportunity to spend Ministerial students of the Col­ for the Spring revival brought out lative grade point average of at Dealy, 3.14; Earl Perisho, 3.14; a few minutes among fellow lege traditionally consider this an­ his basic theme, the importance least 3.40 and completion of the Gordon Martin, 3.06; Neil Pierson, Christians. nual conference as part of their of commitment, though the use first semester of the sophomore 3.00. 7 of Old Testament characters. year for associate members. Ac­ Eight sophomores made the Following the dinner Hatfield The week of meeting spon­ tive members must have the same honor roll. They are Willy Green, visited the Chamber of Commerce Choir, Cont'd. sored by the Student Christian grade point average and be at 3.35; Don Chitwood, 3.25; Dale hall and spoke to the local Repu­ (Continued from Page 1) Union was March 22-28. James least first semester juniors. Campbell, 3.23; Dianne Payne, blican Central Committee. On Monday, we had another McDonnel, Dave Wing, and Gary 3.21; Paul Cammack, Sally Chris- picnic at Lewis and Clark State Smith were song leaders. tensen, Damon Heinrich, and park. This was also a time to re­ Those furnishing special music Merdith Hester, all with G. P. A.'s member for after lunch. President for the services included the Hill Spring Recitals of 3.00. /y\ay Day, Cont'd. Ross gave us a very inspiring family quartet, Gary Smith and Lary Smith leads the fresh­ (Continued from Page 1) talk on our risen Lord. Mrs. Ross Dale Campbell, the Harmonettes Coming Soon men with a 3.57. He is followed also gave a short devotional; the trio, and Joyce Hester. by Dolores Campbell, 3.53; John Shirley Burnett is head of the mber in song and together we had Other singers were Paul and The first of the spring music Johnson, 3.14, Max Frederick, registration committee. Betty Melodettes brought a special nu- Meredith Morse, Myrna Rourke, recitals will be held April 30 fol­ 3.08; Joseph Hampton, 3.00; and Curryer is in charge of designing a wonderful time singing and the Retherford sisters, and Bill lowing prayer meeting, Mrs. Mary Gary Smith, 3.00. the queen's bower, and Margaret worshiping the Lord. Hopper. Hazelle, head of the Music depart­ Special students on the list are Cammack is planning the queen's In Olympia we stopped to go "Many persons received spirit­ ment, recently announced. It will Janet Lyda and Carol Morter, breakfast. The parade is under the through the capitol building. Here ual help and understanding at be an organ-piano program fea­ both with 3.00's. direction of Alfreda Pinther and we presented our bus driver with these meetings," said John Lyda, turing Marita Schrock, a local will host a float from each class a cup reading "To the World's SCU president. They voiced their high school senior at the organ, plus one from the Student Chris­ best bus driver." Jim Rector has praise to God publicly in Friday's and Ronda Brown at the piano. Ferguson tian union. been the bus driver for our A Ca- praise and prayer service which The department recital, which Under the heading of publicity, pella choir for four years. Every­ climaxed the week. will feature selected students of Rexall Drugs Ronda Brown, Sherill Sommer and one will say he helped to make voice, piano, and organ will be our trip a happy one. May 7. Photo Supplies Joy Sinclair are working on in­ Stork Visits Prescription Druggists vitations to be sent to high school Our last concert was at Rose Faye McCord at the organ, and Phone 3481 — Newberg, Ore. seniors and prospective students Valley Friends Church. Everyone Lois (Burnett) and Kenneth James McDonnel at the piano will In Oregon, Idaho, Washington, hated for it to come to a close Miller, GF grads, are the proud present their senior recital May and also to Oregon Yearly Meet­ because we knew this was almost parents of a boy, David Kenneth, 21. ing pastors. the end of a wonderful time to­ born March 14. They reside in Voice student Joyce Hester, ac­ Valley Buick, Inc. Virginia Powell heads up the gether. Lebanon where Kenneth is teach­ companied by Faye McCord, will royalty committee and has al­ We arrived back at George Fox ing. give her senior recital 8 p. m. Sales & Service ready purchased a new crown to late Monday night in time to get David and Audrey Mirgon wel­ May 30. All recitals will be held Bulck—Opel—Borgward be used by the May queen a few hours sleep before start­ comed their second girl into the in Wood-Mar hall. Phone 4461 Roxana Coppock reports that, ing classes the next day. world March 21. Terri Lee weigh­ First & Garfield, Newberg, Ore. "Music for the Queen" will offer We trust that as the choir tour­ ed 7 lbs. and 14 oz. Compliments of "unique stage decorations and an ed around from place to place, outstanding program." thaht we might have left a testi­ Come in Today The winding of the Maypole is mony that will tour through the Newberg being planned by Carol Riggs. The hearts of the people and cause for eight couples chosen to wind the many to be brought to our Sav­ Laundry Dick Krohn's pole are Evon Aebischer and John ior. School Supplies Corner of College and Hancock Schmeltzer; Cathy Lanham and and Dan Nolta; Kathleen Ward and Appliance .•Gary Brown; Barbara^ Hogsett Paul L Abner Gift Lines and Gary Smith; Lillian Holton Newberg Hardware and Jerry Aeibscher; Elaine Slo- REAL ESTATE See Center cum and Don Chitwood; Carol LOANS — INSURANCE MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Riggs and Ned Wheeler; Roma THE BOOK STORE Harold Aebischer Gilbert and John Johnson. 703 First St. — Phone 4211 504 E. First St. 719 E. First Phone 4151 Frigidaire Gain at Appliances BOB'S AUTO GAINER'S CO. Domestic Sew Machines •Portraits HOLMAN'S OFFICE The Smoothest Styles • Commercial and Photo Finishing EQUIPMENT in Town Are at Sales and Service Sales and Service SALES AND SERVICE •Camera Supplies New and Used Typewriters (Mezzanine of Newberg Drug) Keizur Shoe Store Phone 4581 Phone 484 315 First St.—-Phone 262 Page Four THE CRESCENT Friday* April 18, 1958 lidlX lianten, Blazers Blast George Fox Baseball Nine GF's Quaker baseballers took a double drubbing from the TraU- By BUI Hopper blazers of Centralia JC and the George Fox college opened the baseball season in dismal fashion, visiting Washington club bested the Foxmen 4-0 and 16-5, last Sat­ Quaker, Centralia JC but, though score certainly wouldn't lead one to believe it, some real urday. fine prospects showed themselves in the long afternoon's frolicking. The beautiful spring air was The Quakers were meeting the ball well, but were playing catch full of Centralia base hits, as they In Saturday Games with the Multnomah outfilders. pounded out 27 base hits during Those things will start dropping in the long afternoon, nine in the Thrice-beaten, but willing, the George Fox Quakers journey to there one of these days, and, with opener and 18 in the night-cap. John Lyda and Centralia's Tom CentraUa tomorrow to renew hos- the pitching staff ready to start tilities with the Trailblazers of Foxmen Belted working, the Fox nine will be tough Drops put on a stirring hurling dual, before the JC nine broke into Centralia JC. in the remaining games. the scoring column in the fifth The Blazers jolted the Foxmen In Season Opener Bob Brown looked more frame, scoring a brace of runs. in a pair of tilts played last Sat­ than capable behind the dish, They managed two more tallies in urday 4-0 and 16-5, ranking GF Base hits flew like snowflakes and with Earl .Perisho also the sixth to wrap up the contest pitching for a total of 27 safe­ as Multnomah college rolled over around to provide top-flight as Drops shut out the Foxmen ties in the two contests. George Fox' baseballers 21-5 in with no hits. "The Trailblazers the opening game of the 1958 receiving, the Blue and Gold Dick Mott is scheduled to take diamond slate Thursday, April 10, are solid In the catching de­ nicked Lyda for a total of nine {he hiU in the opener, with Bill on the Quaker grounds. base knocks. The Quakers aided Hopper the probable choice in partment. Perisho can also be the visitors by commiting nine er­ the second game. Although no of­ The Portland school tallied in used to good advantage in the rors. ficial roster has been cited, it looks every inning, and racked up a outfield, as he seems to be hit­ like Bob Brown will catch the total of 27 hits during the long In the second game the Blazers afternoon. The Quakers managed ting the baU well this year. tallied in every inning but the first game, with Earl Perisho 14 safe blows, but couldn't make First base is well taken care second, hopping on BUI Hopper working the second. CordeU Tit­ them count for much,, as time of, with Gordy Martin, last year's for four runs in the first panel tle at first, John Roth at second, after time, the GF men left run­ regular, and Cork Tittle, a vastly BUI Hopper and continuing the barrage Paul Cammack at third, and Gor­ ners stranded on the base paths. throughout the affair. die Martin at short round out the improved man around the initial sack, giving him a first rate dog­ infield. Norm Mixon supplied the big fight for the starting position. Martin can be used anywhere around The Quakers broke into the scor­ punch for the visitors, pounding the infield and may wind up at short or third. ing column for the first time in BiU Hopper, Neil Pierson and out six hits in seven trips to the the third inning of the second Mac Corlett or Lyle WUson, read­ plate. His afternoon's work in­ John Roth and Spike Morse, a couple of freshmen, give second game. Cordell Tittle got life on ing from left to right, wUl form cluded a home run, a triple and base a solid appearance. Right now Roth seems to have the inside an error and went to third as Ed the outfield. three doubles. Gary Ackerman track, but with the outfield looking a little bedraggled, he may be Cammack banged ajiingle through and Pat Tabor of Multnomah also had good days, getting five-for- switched to the pastures and Morse is capable of filling in well at sec­ the hole into right field. Hopper six efforts. ond. When he is available, Gene McDonald is the man at short. He stroked another single to right 1st thinkingk before leap; to score Tittle. works on Saturday, but will be around during the week. He has look­ 1st Votingk Bill Hopper, playing third base ed very good both in the field and with a stick in his hands. However, Three runs came across the for the Quakers, enjoyed a fine plate for George Fox in the fifth; afternoon with the wUlow, going Gordie Martin, who has been filling in at short, has begun to take on a pair of free passes, two errors PIERCE three-for-three. Hopper's hits in­ the look of a first-rate short patch man and could be very hard to dis­ and singles by Tittle and Hopper cluded a three-run homer over the lodge. He has been meeting the ball very well, too. produced a trio of taUies. FOR VEEP left field fence, a double and a single. He drove three runs and The final Fox marker came in scored the other two. the seventh as NeU Pierson dump­ Paul Cammack has all but sewed up the hot corner posi­ ed a perfect drag-bunt single down Rain Stymies GF Gene McDonald, an infielder tion, showing vastly improved fielding and hitting. He has the third base line, stole second filUng in on the hill, while the and third and came home as the pitching staff was busy taking cracked out some solid raps in early games. He is possibly catcher's throw got away from Baseball Schedule senior tests, looked good at times, the most improved man on the club. the third baseman. but couldn't stem the tide as the The outfield, with BUI Hopper in left, Neil Pierson in cen­ Hopper's two hits paced the Old man weather has been win­ Multnomah bats boomed loud and ter, and either lyle Wilson, Mac Corlett or Perisho in right, is ning the Uon's share of GF's base­ long. Some shaky defensive work Quakers at the plate. aided considerably in his down- fast and experienced. Hopper is hitting .555 so far this year Score: ball games to date, with four games washed out. faU. and led the club last season wtih a .418 mark. Pierson swatted CentraUa 000 022 0—4 9 6 the ball for a .400 Average in 1956, but was not in school last George Fox ....000 000 ©—0 0 9 A scheduled double header with Score: Centralia Junior college was post­ season. Corlett, WUson and Perisho each have at least one Drggs and Morton; Lyda and RUE Brown. poned and was made up Satur­ Multnomah 341 111 352-21 27 3 season of varsity ball behind them. CentraUa 404 151 1—16 18 10 day, and a single game with Lewis George Fox 013 010 000- 5 14 5 George Fox ....001 080 1— 5 5 6 and Clark's junior varsity bowed Pochert and Anderson, Elk* Drops, Rinear, Upton and Mor­ to the elements and wUl be played .(9); McDonald, Reid (9) and, Several reserves have shown splashes of abUity. Bob Astleford, ton; Hopper and Brown, Roth. at a later date. Brown. a freshman outfielder; Gary Brown, a freshman infielder; Ed Dealy, a Concordia made a futile trip to freshman outfielder; Ed Cammack, another frosh gardener, have im­ Newberg, as the rains descended pressed at times. Cammack, especially, has shown the attributes of just prior to game time and put C. C. PETERSON a baU player. FMF Team Serves the damper on the proposed tilt. Physician and Surgeon The pitching staff, headed by a pair of lefties, Dick Mott and John Lyda, looks solid if the weather will ever permit them to get Peniel Mission ARE YOU CONFUSED Office Phone 5471—Res. 5481 414 E. Hancock St. — Newberg their arms in shape. Backing up this pair are BUI Hopper, used as A Foreign Missions Fellowship Has the sudden on-rush of a spot pitcher, and Gene McDonald, filling in the same capacity. Mott delegation to Peniel Open Door campaign propaganda cloud­ and Hopper are in their fourth year, while Lyda is toiling his third. Mission in Portland conducted a ed your thoughts? If so the service there Sunday night, March PHTT.TJPPS for Treasurer * » » « 24. Comm. quotes the following We have been interested in the progress made in finishing Alfreda Pinther preached; PhU- scripture for you: lis George, Chris Hankins and "If any of you lack wisdom, up the men's locker room in Hester Memorial gymnasium. It Nancy Craven sang a trio, "No Write a Check looks fine to us. let him ask of God." Longer Lonely;" LaVerne Han­ —James 1:5 kins lead the singing and played It's Easy When You Use Our a saxophone solo. Track has been renewed at George Fox with several men turning out and participating in meets with varied results. The Smith two­ D. E. WILSON, D.C., N.D. DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY some, Gary and Lary, GF's identical twins, placed one-two in Lewis Low Cost and Clark's Invitational meet in the javelin toss. Gary topped the Chiropractic and Naturopathic Optometrist list with a fine 195' heave, and Lary checked in at 189' 9" to pick up Physician Check Plan the second place points. Dale Campbell, in the 440 and 220, has shown Phone 211 signs of good things to come. Phone 4745 602% E. First St. — Newberg 806 E. First St. — Newberg

Newberg Branch DR. HOMER HESTER TYLER S. SOINE, M.D. L. H. PEEK, M.D. Newberg Dentist Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Lumber Yard First National Phone 3301 — 107 S. Meridian 107 N. Edwards — Newberg 115 S. Howard Newberg Complete Line of Bank DR. I. R. ROOT Dr. R. L. Johansen BUILDING of Portland Dentist MATERIALS Chiropractic Physician Member F.D. I. C. Phone 2431 Naturopathic Physician R. E. DREWS WUcox Bldg. — Newberg 300% E. First Phone 6281 Phone 1282 Says: BE NEWBERG BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE DRUG WARDROBE SMART First and Washington — USED CAR LOT — Newberg CLEANERS For Everything From Pick Your BULOVA 411 First St. Fone 5401 Prescriptions to We Give S&H Green Stamps School Supplies NOW! Free Pickup and SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL COLLEGE Delivery We Give Phone 941 PHARMACY 708 E. First St., Newberg S&H GREEN STAMPS .Tank Hnlman First Natl. Bank Bldg., Newberg MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH — MR. DELL S.T0LL