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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

11-7-1933

The Crescent - 7, 1933

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - , 1933" (1933). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 397. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/397

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XLV NEWBBRG, OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 NUMBER i

REGIONAL BRANCH OF THE "THE TINKER" SELECTED Original Costumes NATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL FOR STUDENT BODY PLAY Indian Warriors Make Colorful The Y. W. C. A. HAS CONFERENCE TO BE GIVEN 8 Are Massacred by Miss Carter and Una Hicks represent­ The Pacific student body will present Annual Masquerade ed the Y. W. C. A. of Pacific college at "The Tinker," a three act play, in Aroused the Regional branch of the National Wood'Mar Hall, . The dra­ A Number of Newberg People Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. at matics committee headed by Elizabeth Pacific's Best Football Played Indian Cold Springs, , 4, Aebischer had many very good plays View the Gaily Dressed and 5. from which to choose, and after a good in 19 to 0 Victory Over The conference was entirely of a bus­ deal of reading selected "The Tinker"— Crowd at Pacific iness nature. The Seabeck division, con­ partly because of the season in which Chemawa Indians sisting of the schools in Washington, it will be given. The play concerns a The Pacific college annual Hallowe'en Idaho, Montana and Oregon, is being' money mad family who finally, through Pacific college coasted through a rug­ party held In the gymnasium, Friday, served by Helen Price this year, who a number of very interesting events, ged Chemawa Indian school defense for 27, was well attended, both by is also the national secretary for Sel- realizes that money is not the most three touchdowns and a 19 to 0 win students in costume and by people of important thing in life. here . The Redskins played Newberg, spectators of the many very (ConUnued on page three) The committee is busy with tryouts sparkling football, but were considerably clever and original costumes. for the play and will announce the cast outweighed by Pacific. From along about 8 o'clock until MISS 8EWELL SPEAKS later, . The Quakers' slinky hipped quarter­ about 9 o'clock people, both with and back, Gene Coffin, set the match to Pa­ without costumes arrived, until there ABOUT BENEFITS OF ART APPRECIATION COURSES NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT cific's fireworks on the opening play of were finally about one hundred and the game. Coffin grabbed the opening fifty spectators and about 60 or 60 per­ INTRODUCED AT PARTY "Art" was the topic on which Miss Indian kickoff on his own 15 yard line sons in costume. GIVEN BY MRS. LARIMER and ran the ball back 85 yards for a A little later the Grand com­ Alice Sewell spoke at chapel last Thurs­ day, November 2. touchdown. Carl Sandoz punched the menced and lasted for about fifteen min-, You have your quilting parties and line for the extra point. utes. The route of the march was a College is an excellent place to study your skating parties, but have you ever large ring on the gymnasium floor, en­ nature and art. It is essential that attended a bead-stringing party? This Sandoz scored the second touchdown circling the Judges who at this time one knows the principals of art in or­ is the latest in the way of diversion from the seven yard line, but the try selected the prize winning costumes. der to become well acquainted with it. and it 1B prophesied that it will soon for point was unsuccessful, This score She stressed the need for a course in be equal in popularity with other en­ came five minutes after the opening (Continued on page four) college where students could study the tertainments on the campus, as it is (Continued on page three) beauty and principals of art. both constructive and entertaining. CALIFORNIA SECRETARY Art allows a person to express him­ The first one of these novel parties OF Y. W. C. A. SPENDS DAY self. It does not mean merely copying to be enjoyed by the girls of Pacific DR. SCHERER DISCUSSES something; It means also the realiza­ VISITING LOCAL CAMPUS college was that given by Mrs. Don MEANING, DEVELOPMENT tion and interpretation of 'beauty. A C. Larimer, in her home on November AND USE OF EDUCATION Miss Helen Price, California secretary product of art must have life as 8. Contrary to the usual form of par­ well as rhythm and design. An art­ of the Y. W. C. A. who is now travel­ ties, the evening was not spent in play­ Professor 'Scherer gave a talk entitled ing over the entire Pacific coast, spent ist must feel rhythm before he can ing games, but each guest furnished get it into his work. Training a stu­ "Education" in chapel Thursday, Oct. Thursday, November 2, on the Pacific her own entertainment by restringing 26. Education is classed in two groups. college campus. dent oftentimes brings forth hidden her own broken beads. The prize of the talents. Even if a person doesn't reach Formal education, or that which we re­ During the day Miss Price met the evening for restringing the most beads, ceive in school, and a broad education, officers and committee chairmen of the the greatest of heights in art, it is en­ was given to Miss Anice Carter, of the joyable to study it. which is the whole of our experience local group individually in the dormi­ girls' dormitory. in -life. tory parlors, and discussed the prob­ A few generations ago all knowledge lems of their respective offices with was passed down by word of mouth. them. She is particularly interested in Finally, teachers wrote books so knowl­ the Y. W. groups in the smaller col­ edge of certain subjects would not dis­ leges, and gives very practical advice HOMECOMING PROGRAM— appear entirely. and suggestions. A son used to always follow his fa­ At 5:30 the entire cabinet met with Till 2:30—Registration. ther's profession, but now a boy can Miss Price in the Y room for a pot- 22:30—Reed vs. Pacific Football Game. specialize in the sort of work in which luck supper, after which Miss Price he is interested. discussed the constitution of the na­ 6:30—Banquet—Friends Church. Each student has different reasons tional Y. W. C. A. and the representa­ 8:30—Program—Wood-Mar Hall. for attending college. Education means tion in the national council. The din­ adding to our stock of knowledge, and ner, which proved very enjoyable, was learning how to use that acquired planned by Isabella Wilson, chairman knowledge. It also is an aid in helping of the social committee. people about us.

GROUP PICTURE TAKEN AT THE ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY —Photos by Hart. come through spiritual awareness and ardor. And in the bright realms of youth these qualities are spontaneous Purity Bakery THE CRESCENT and abundant. Opportunities for expressing practical idealism abound in the service of our All kinds of Bread and Cakes Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student Body of Pacific national disaster relief organization. made to order College, Newberg, Oregon. During the last year the willing hands of thousands of young men and women ELWOOD EGELSTON VIRGIL HIATT sped on the nation-wide task, commit­ ted to the Red Cross by Congress, of Phones: Office Black 243; Res. Blue 83 Editor Associate distributing among the families of 6,- Blue 173 000,000 unemployed citizens such stores Red 81 of food and clothing as have never be­ DR. I. R. ROOT fore been appropriated for our own peo­ DENTIST STAFF ple. Flour milled from 85,000,000 bush­ els of wheat; garments to the number X-Ray Diagnosis News Editor Marjorie Seely of 104,000,000 converted from the 844,000 Office In First National Bank International Relations Mary Brooks bales of raw cotton—both being the sur­ Sports Delmer Putnam plus of the Federal Farm Board—made Trefian Marguerite Nordyke life supportable for some 25,000,000 in­ Chapel Louise Frank dividuals. Dr.R.W.VanValin Throughout the depression graduates Exchanges Ray Hansberry of former years, involuntarily idle, but DENTISTRY Y. M. C. A Wendel Morse undespoiled of their vocational enthusi­ Y. W. C. A : Ruthanna McCracken asm, offered their service in leisure- Over U. S. Bank Dormitory Violet Braithwaite time programs carried on by various re­ lief committees to keep up the morale Artist _ Eva Hart of the jobless. Among these were many who had qualified themselves by the REPORTERS Red Cross instruction in first aid and Una Hicks, Seniors; Howard Richards, Juniors; Ruth life-saving, to teach others these cours­ C. A. MORRIS Felton, Sophomores; Ruth Wilde, Freshmen; Elizabeth Clem- es. Young women who had majored in mens, Eldon Bush, and John Dimond. home economics and domestic science Doctor of Quality devoted themselves to volunteer work in Optometry Jeweler Red Cross chapters where budget-plan­ MANAGERS ning, food selection and nutrition were subjects acutely needed in order to Business Manager Helen Lou Povenmire stretch relief funds to their utmost ca­ Advertising Manager Bob Wehrley pacity. Graduates with social service equipment were particularly in demand Seth Clarkson Circulation Manager Ernest Pearson as volunteers to ease the heavy bur­ Adviser Prof. R. W. Lewis dens imposed upon Red Cross workers Newberg's Leading Real by the abnormal demands of .the de­ Estate Dealer Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. pression. Phone Green 33 711 first St. Terras: 50 cents the year. In the months that lie ahead respon­ sibilities of varying kind and degree await the continuing ministrations of j WHY JUNK OUR ARMAMENTS? the Red Cross. Due to drastic changes in legislation affecting Federal benefits Now as never before, people are crying for Peace. A few to veterans, It is inevitable that the or­ Dr. Homer Hester years ago a nation could carry on a war and not seriously affect ganization which toy the terms of its DENTIST the entire population, but now it has reached a stage of develop­ charter is charged with the duty of ment at which every individual of a warring nation is in danger serving those who wear or have worn Second door west of City Hall the uniform of Uncle Sam should find Office Red 107 Res. Black 222 of losing his life. The women, cripples, and small children have its tasks greatly augmented. Disaster no chance of being spared once an invasion takes place. relief is the foremost obligation of the This fact might possibly be the basis for an argument favor­ American Red Cross. Last year it took ing increasment of the number of battleships, forts, airplanes, the helm in 96 disasters ranging the and other military equipment, so that our possessions and even breadth of the country. 's Garage The Volunteer Service of the Red our nation itself might be able to defend itself in case of invasion. Cross offers a wide scope of opportuni­ When it is so argued, the fact that one nation does not in­ ties for helpfulness in Its production, Black 56 vade aother without reason is neglected. Then, why have cause surgical dressings, canteen and motor corps divisions. Those who have served for an invasion? apprenticeship in any of these fields of When one individual is looking for trouble he is almost sure usefulness find a ready place in time to find it. When a country arms itself for war it is surely going of major disasters when every resource to find itself in war. in the stricken area is channeled Larkin- Prince through the Red Cross. For those who Armament is a good deal like the little cartoon expresses desire to qualify by special preparation Hardware Co. that was placed somewhere on one of the walls at Pacific. "A" for work in rich huraan appeal, there Hardware and Sporting Goods has a cannon in his front yard; "B" sees "A's" cannon and puts is Braille transcribing for the blind, hos­ two cannons in his own yard. Not to be outdone, "A" increases pital service, staff assistance and duty Fishing Tackle the number of cannons in his yard by two, and so it goes on till as health aides. each is completely armed and ready to fight. With every contact made by those Watches Clocks who labor under the red and white em­ Peace is practically impossible with nations armed as they blem of the Greatest Mother far more Expert Watch and Pen Repairing are. than material succor is made possible. The junking of the nations' war machinery would, perhaps, Not only are the physical necessities be the way to end war, since building bigger and better war ma­ of life supplied to those who have been broken by disaster, disease or despair, F. E. Rollins chinery certainly will not. but values intangible beyond estimate Jewelry Waterman Pens The people in the House of Representatives and the Senate in their revitalizing potency are con­ are supposed to express the people who sent them there. If peo­ tributed. Stamina of soul is strength­ ened, morale restored; the Good Samar­ ple will create an anti-armament sentiment sufficiently strong, itan offices of the Red Cross have re­ these representatives of ours will be forced to vote for fewer arm­ kindled the will to survive and the spir­ Parker Hardware aments and obey the wish of the people, rather than take their itual optimism that makes survival an General Hardware orders from a few selfish armament producers. accomplished fact. Sporting Goods and Paint Such is the service of the Red Cross, 701 First Street COLLEGE STUDENTS TOLD needs the enlightenment and direction in which the youth of the college world that the college-trained man and wom­ are invited to participate, for in an­ THE CHALLENGE OF .THE nouncing Its annual Roll Call to the RED CROSS ROLL CALL an can give. Leadership is the legiti­ colleges of the country, the American mate heritage of education; the power Red Cross is assured of a cooperation BERRIAN SERVICE Note—The following is a message sent of knowledge is incalculable. But not limited to the contribution of funds STATION to college students all over the country. knowledge, unillumined by idealism, for the continuance of its activities, but GENERAL GASOLINE Read it and see what part college peo­ may toe only the means of filling the inclusive of a self-dedication as well. ple take in the relief and prevention dreary vacuum of self with material­ Complete Auto Service of suffering of their fellow beings. istic and trivial absorptions. Hope of Bine 76 Today, as never 'before, the nation solution of world-wide problems must Patronise Crescent Advertisers BABY BADGER ELEVEN OH-O-O-O-0! DOWNS LIGHT PACIFIC Dear Yell Leaders: EXCHANGES COLLEGE TEAM 19 TO 0 At last P. C. has a real live cheer Fair Variety Store section. These people whoop it up from In the wee hours of the morn, the is the place for a fair price on Pacific university's Baby Badgers the bottom of their scalps. They de­ suburbanite got off the train at the may be "babies" to the university, but liver the goods and mean it. The only home station. Going to the telegraph Anything You Want to the Pacific college Quakers they were encouragement they need is the proper office, he sent this message: "Will not WALLACE & SON big, bad wolves. The Baby Badgers setting. We want you, yell leaders, to be at the office today. Am not home considerably outweighed the Blue and know about this loyal group, so that yesterday yet."—Penn Chronicle. Gold varsity, and they experienced little you will know from whom to expect trouble in handing the Quakers a 19 to 0 signs of vocal activity in future pep shellacking. He made a run around the end, meetings. For optimum results, how­ Was tackled from the rear, Riley Studio The Badgers, paced by hard hitting ever, you must also know under what The right guard sat upon his neck, fullback from Hillsboro high, school conditions they perform to the best ad­ The fullback upon his ear. for first class named Johnson, riddled Pacific's for­ vantage of all concerned. ward wall with line plays and shoved The center sat upon his back, over a touchdown the first time they We would suggest that a choice group The two ends upon his chest, got possession of the ball. of students and faculty members, such The quarter and the halfback then Kodak Finishing as Lera Rice, Marjorie Seely, Miss Car­ Sat down on him to rest. The Quakers almost scored a touch­ ter, Ray Hansberry, Garnet Guild, Vir­ The left guard sat upon his head, down on the first play of the game af­ gil Hiatt, Cal Hicks, Dot McMlchael, Two tacklers upon his face. ter the kickoff. Louie Sandoz refied a Grace Mason, Pearl Kivett, Elizabeth The coroner was then called in long pass to Ned Greene, who had been Aebischer, Isabella Wilson, and a few hiding out along the sidelines. Greene To sit upon the case. R. H. C. Bennett went 58 yards before Dirtier came up other noble sophomores and juniors, be —Earlham Post. Attorney from behind to down him on the Badg­ asked to step to the front of the chapel. er 12 yard line. A fumble stopped the This group is not large but with the Future Box-office Sign: "Admission Office Second Floor Union Block march right at that point. training that they have toad—what vol­ 40c (including Federal, State, City, Coun­ ume they can produce! ty, Congressional District, Borough, After an exchange of kicks the Badg­ Precinct, Ward, Street, Continental, er offensive went Into action. Johnson Let them arrange themselves in any and Ditler started packing the oval on way they wish. They will probably and Hemisphere Taxes.)—Penn Chron­ their own 28, and the Badgers went want to sit on the flooi"—if it Is not icle. up the field In a steady march for a too damp. It would also be to an ad­ Frink's Book Store touchdown. Johnson's kick was blocked. vantage to have the room darkened and Strong Man: "I hear that John, the half.man and half.woman, is sick." Kodak Service — Stationery A blocked Quaker kick paved the way to have one light dimly shining back­ for the second P. U. score, while the stage to give the effect of the moon Long Man: "Yes, I know she hasn't School Supplies and Gifts shining behind low hanging' clouds. The been feeling himself lately." — Penn Badgers pulled the tackle sneak play Phone Black 197 out of the bag of tricks for the third group would probably feel more natural score. and at ease If a. few tombstones or at We see in the Penn Chronicle where 1 Irvln Ricketts is taking the part of Ned Greene was the outstanding least a monument were placed on the platform before them. "Colonel" in the play "Journey's End" Quaker player on the field against the which is to be given on Badgers. Greene caught two passes for In such an atmosphere our new cheer at Penn college. Dr. Thos. W.Hester long gains and was as impregnable as section performs beautifully. For the the Rock of Gibralter on defense. These best results, however, one of the boys REGIONAL BRANCH OF THE Physician and Surgeon were five men In the Badger backfield should tell a story; a pleasing- little tale Office In Brooks Building most of the game, and Greene was *he of adventure in a haunted house, would NATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL fifth. do nicely. Let him get to the place Y. W. C. A. HAS CONFERENCE .Phones Green 239 where he feels the hot breath on his INDIAN WARRIORS face and reaches for his hunting knife (Continued from page one) but no farther. For very best results SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR ARE MASSACRED BY imar (California and Arizona). this is the place to stop him. He can REXALL STORE AROUSED QUAKERS finish the story later. This was Miss Price's first visit to School Books and Stationery At this point you two yell leaders, the schools in the Seabeck division, and (Continued from page one) the members of the council met with Developing, Printing—Daily Service who have been hiding behind a chapel LYNN B. FERGUSON seat, come upon the scene. her to plan the program for the year's marker and things were looking pretty work in this region. Prescription Druggist — Rexall Store dusky to the Redskins. For very, very best results you, yell Definite plans were laid for financing 302 First St. Phone Black 106 However, that Chemawa line did a leaders, must dress in white sheets and the work during '33 and '34. The theme right-about face and stopped further Pa­ float across before the group. They and speakers for the spring conference cific drives until the half. Shortly af­ will do the rest. A sound will come at Seabeck were decided on, as well as ter the Intermission, Carl Sandoz punch­ forth, the like of which you would hard­ preparations made for a meeting of ex­ E. C. Baird ed over the third Quaker touchdown. ly expect from even our mighty student ecutives and advisors from small Dealer In Pacific had marched from midfleld down body. You will be surprised, amazed, schools, in December, at which meeting to the Chemawa 12 yard line and it was dumbfounded and exhausted. If you further conferences for small schools General Merchandise first and ten for Pacific. A gallant In­ can't take It, you had better leave, since in Oregon, which will endeavor to solve dian line stopped a couple of running the meeting will break up anyway. problems common to their campus or­ Phone Red 37 plays cold, but Sandoz broke away on We offer the above suggestions with­ ganizations, will be planned. a reverse for a touchdown on the third out thought of monetary remuneration. attempt. Coffin tried to run the ball Not one cent need be paid for these Watches Jewelry over for the added point, but he was confessions. The recipe works, and we Clocks stopped short of the goal line. are only too glad to pass on to you a Girls! The dusky boys from Salem never se­ method which we have found so suc­ E. G. RED) riously threatened to score, although cessful. We hope that in the future ETHEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Watch and Clock Repairing they did pick up considerable yardage you may be able to use it as a means has installed a new Steamer. In midfleld. A wet field undoubtedly Parker Pens and Pencils of extracting sound from, our new cheer 75c for a Scalp Treatment and slowed up the Redskin running attack. section. 402 First Street Newberg, Oregon Finger Wave Green 149 Pacific played Its best game of the Truly yours, season against the Indians. The block­ Signed: The Two Ghosts. ing of the backs showed a marked im­ FOR provement. Groceries and Confectionery O, who will sing the epic story Ask for that Good Think of NEW MEMBERS ENTERTAIN Of "necking bugs" in dormitory? NEWBERG BREAD AT THEIR INITIATION INTO (The poverty bug was giv'n this name By Prof. Lewis for some cause inane) Westf all's TREFIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Phone Blue ^06 Our crawling, creeping, crimson race Newberg Bakery 202 First St., Newberg, Ore. With habitat in the mouldy space The Trefian Literary Society met in 'Twlxt crumbling wall and pipelined the dormitory parlors on Wednesday, heaven . After the meeting had been Of clapboarding, or closets even; called to order by the president, Audrey Ubiquitous hordes, so near and spright­ Economy Cleaners France, and the business of the day ly disposed, the meeting was turned over Who threaten us by day and nightly and Dyers to Lera Rice, social ohairman. About All Wool Skirts Go scuttling down the ancient hall 60S First St. twenty new members, mostly new stu­ And crash their noses on the wall dents, were initiated Into the society. Or dally crawl on some prof's neck If We clean it, It's Clean After the Initiates had duly entertained To make solemnity a wreck. $1.98 the old members, refreshments bf punch Lighting on us (curse the gyppers) and wafers were served. Hibernating in our slippers; One deed alone, this acid verse A woman's college is making much Regards of all their deeds the worst— Self Service Store of the fact that recently compiled sta­ How much of guilt you may white­ tistics show that men get mad an ever- wash 'em, J. C. Penney Co. Inc. age of six times a week and women They always CRACKLE when you Serve Yourself and Save only three. Yes, but who makes the squash 'em. The Home of Values men mad? With apologies to the Barlham Post, ORIGINAL COSTUMES MAKE COLORFUL THE College Pharmacy ANNUAL MASQUERADE And Now and Then a Smile School Supplies, Soft Drinks (Continued from page one) "I wonder if .he'll miss me?" crooned "The night wore on," the poet sang, and Confectionery As soon as the march was finished the vaudeville blues songstress. But he omitted to say Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing the prize winners were announced, who Finally after she had sung four verses Just what it was the night had on. in their turn removed their masks and all with the same refrain, a voice from P'r'aps 'twas the olose of day. received their prizes. After this all the audience responded, "Well, if he masks were taken off and the room was misses you after that, he don't deserve Mother: "Bobby, did you do anything made much lighter by disposing of the to have a gun." besides eat at the Sunday school pic­ We appreciate your patronage paper jack-o-lantern shades which were nic?" around the large lights dropped from A doctor who runs a syndicated ad­ Bobby: "Yes, Mummie, we sang a the ceiling. vice column in the papers says, "The hymn called 'We Can Sing Full Though Newberg Laundry Roger Hart then took pictures of the way to keep young. Is to live with young We Be." costumed persons in the various groups. people." And the way to age quickly, Inquiry revealed that the title of the Green 85 At this time all who so desired took adds an exchange. Is to try to keep up hymn was, "Weak and Sinful Though a short trip, engineered by Don Lar­ with them. We Be." imer, through Hades. Refreshments of orange sherbet, can­ "Next to a beautiful girl, what do Mother: "What made you stay so dy corn, and cookies were then served. you think is the most interesting thing late? Have a flat tire?" As a finale to the evening's entertain­ in. the world?" Daughter (dreamily): "No, mother, I'd Progressive Shoe ment at the gymnasium, Veldon Diment "When I'm next to a beautiful girl hardly call him that." delightfully read the Hallowe'en story. I'm not worrying about statistics." Shop Climaxing everything, the freshmen, Observing a young lady standing as is the custom, cleaned up after the "My Gosh!" said the young man after alone, the young man stepped up to tier 508H First St. Newberg, Ore. party. he had waited half an hour for the and said, "Pardon me. You look like The prize winners were: The most young lady, who had a dinner engage­ Helen Black." original costume, won by Wlllard Hehn; ment with him, to get ready, "I wish "Yes," she replied, "I know I do, but the funniest pair, won by Marjorie See- she'd hurry up. The longer she waits, I'd look far worse in white." ELECTRIC SUPPLIES & ly and Virgil Hlatt; the best couple, the hungrier she gets!" won by Mary Brooks and Bob Wehrley; Newlywed: "My wife likes plain bread CONTRACTING CO. the most beautiful costumes, won by If Adam came back to earth today for breakfast, but I like toast." Jean Gardner and Kugene Coffin; the the only thing he'd recognize would be Bachelor: "You'll soon get used to YAMHDLL ELECTRIC CO. best group, won by the seniors.. these jokes. plain bread." "It Serves You Right" The black and orange decorations ar­ Newberg, Ore. Blue 34 ranged by a committee under Eva OREGON MENTAL HYGIENE DO YOU KNOW— Hart's supervision made a very appro­ SOCIETY IS SPONSORING That we made $6.44 from our Silver priate backbround for the fun. SERIES OF LECTURES Tea? That the Social Service committee co­ HALLOWE'EN TIME ENJOYED Under the sponsorship of the Oregon . operated with the city in the recreation Gainer's Quality IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS Mental Hygiene Society, there are be- . program for the summer? That anyone who wishes a Y. W. C. BY DORMITORY INMATES ing given, in Portland, a series of lee- | Grocery tures on mental hygiene, entitled, "The A. pin should sign up for one soon, so The Dormites celebrated Hallowe'en Psychology of Personal Adjustment." that they may be ordered? "Gain at Gainer's" in a big way Hallowe'en eve. First Two of these lectures have already That the World Fellowship commit­ they were surprised by a big chicken been given, but there are yet four very tee has a map in the main hall, with - dinner with all the decorations appro­ educational lectures to be given. These news Items from all parts of the world? priate to the occasion. Most of them will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening, That this committee is also conduct­ attended prayer meeting, after which in the auditorium on the second floor ', ing a discussion group which meets ev­ Buy Quality Grade Foods at they went over town to see the parade, of the Pythian Building, corner of West ery other Wednesday? which was greatly enjoyed, although Park and Yamhill streets. Moore's Grocery they were much grieved because they The lectures will be as follows: Patronize Crescent Advertisers did not get to Join in it—hard as they 1. Tuesday, —"Whole- 215 First Street Phone Black 18 tried. some Personalities from a Psychologist's Cider seems to be the beverage most Point of View," Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, ' We deliver at 8:80, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 helpful in the study of History, Fresh­ head of Psychology department, Univer­ man Comp., etc., especially when it is sity of Oregon. I For the easiest shave and served at a certain late hour and in 2. Tuesday, —"The Ad­ Wesley Boyes & Son most up-to-date haircut— the best of style. justment of Youth^to Life and Living," | CITY MARKET Go To Isn't it going some when the governor Dr. Elam J. Anderson, President of ILln- QUALITY MEATS—ZEERO ICE of the men's dorm has to call up the fleld college. girls' dorm and have them send his 3. Tuesday, —"Can We 716 First St. Phone Red 66 James McGuire roommate home? Don't inquire. It's Do Our Own Thinking?" Dr. Norman a deep, dark secret. F. Coleman, President of Reed college. Opposite the Poat Office Black pepper In pillow cases is not 4. Tuesday, —"Security effective enough—next time it will be and Mental Health," Dr. Henry H. Dix­ GET A GOOD PERMANENT > red pepper. Here's for bigger pillow on, Professor of Neuropsychiatry, Uni­ At Newberg's most up-to-date cases and better pepper. versity of Oregon Medical School. Beauty Shop. Francis Theater Newberg NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED Y. W. C. A, PRESENTS SKIT BLUEBHtD BEAUTY SHOP Sun., Mon., Tue., Nov. 5-6-7—Irene INTO Y. M. ORGANIZATION TO SHOW NEED OF MONEY Phone Black 307 Dunne, Walter Huston and Edna IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Mae Oliver—"ANN VICKERS"—Flip AT WEDNESDAY MEETING the Prog in—"B OLONI A"—Fable Cartoon—'BUBBLES & TROUBLES' The new members were welcomed in­ The finance committee of the Y. W. to the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Oct. 26. C. A. had charge of the meeting on Wed., Thu., Nov, 8-9—Madge Ev­ After reading the purposes of the stu­ . After the devotional period RAIN CAPES ans, Una Merkel, Alice Brady in— dent Y. M., Prof. Conover spoke for they presented a skit. Mrs. National Red, Green, Blue "BEAUTY FOR SALE"—Also Harry a few minutes on the application of Y. W. and her daughter, MJss Y. W„ Sweet Comedy—DIME NIGHTS. those purposes to our lives and of the are looking for a complete wardrobe for Miss Y. W., as she plans to attend Pri., Sat., Nov. 10-11—Warner Bax­ "inferred purposes"—the inward reali­ 79c ter, Myrna Loy—"PENTHOUSE"— zation of the principles for which the Pacific college this fall. She finds the necessary things in a shop in Portland. Preview—"The Phantom Broadcast" Y. M. C. A. stands and of Christ, Him­ with Ralph Forbes, Vivian Osborne. self, in our lives. He concluded by ask­ Models display the dresses which are ing the question, "What is the Gospel very reasonable. A dress for religious fiun., Mon., Tue., Nov. 12-13-14— according to you?" meetings costs only a small amount. Matinee Each Day at 2:30—Marie The evangelists, Walter Duff, Jr., and A clever dress of newspapers for pub­ Dressier, Wallace Beery in—"TUG­ Miss 'Evangeline Duff, who were to have licity is one dollar. All the items of BOAT ANNIE"—Attend the matin- been with us in a joint meeting of the the budget were represented in this ees, avoid the big night crowds. Reg­ Y. M. and Y. ~W. on , failed way. Pledges for this year's work were Newberg, Oregon ular Prices. •to appear, so the time was spent in a then taken. prayer and song service.

This one originated below the Mason- Dixon line—a Salvation Army lass was Safeway Stores NATIONAL BANK asked, "For whom are you taking up the collection?" Let Us Serve You with Capital Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 "For the Lord," she smiled. Quality Foods Accounts of students, (acuity and friends of Pacific College invited - "Good grief!" replied the by-stander, INTEREST PAIS ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED ISM "Has the depression broke him too?"