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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

4-13-1942

The Crescent - April 13, 1942

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 13, 1942" (1942). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 435. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/435

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 53 Newbeig, Oregon, April 13,1942 Number 9 Hirtzel Will Judge Formal Tea To Honor Pacific Defeats District Music Contest May Queen and Court Choir Returns Robert Hirtzel has been select­ On April the seventeenth a for­ Reed, 7 to 6, ed as an instrument judge in the mal tea, sponsored by the Stu­ From Successful District Music contest to be held dent Body, will be held in honor at Hillsboro Friday and Saturday, of Queen Hazel Mary I and her Tour Thru Idaho In Season Opener April 17, 18. He will judge the court. The PaclHc College baseball violin solos and will be one of This affair will be the first President Emniett Gulley, di­ team won from Reed College of three judges for orchestra con­ strictly formal tea held on the rector Robert Hirtzel, accompan­ Portland, 7 to (i, in the season's testants. campus in recent years. Ladies ist Hazel Mary Houser, and aibout opener played Friday at Reed. from Portland, Salem, Dundee, fifty members of the college chor­ This contest is an annual one and Newherg have been invited. us left early Friday morning, The game started with the hold in this section of the state Quakers getting in three runs for The tea is in charge of the Tre- March 27, for the long-anticipat­ for high school amateur musi­ fian Literary bociety iwfith the ed trip to Idaho. The group trav­ their first time at bat. Bill Hays cians. It is followed by a general took the mound for the Quakers following committees: decora­ eled in nine cars and drove three northwest contest for those re­ tions, Mildred Poore; invitations, hundred miles Friday to La- as they went to the field. Hays ceiving high ratings. was not able to get his control Shirley Helm; refreshments, El- Grande, where they gave the first and all together the Reed boys enita Mardock, Barbara George; concert that evening. Chorus gathered in 5 runs before they hostesses, Florence Swanson. and members were taken into private were finally stopped. program, Irene Lewis'. homes by twos to sixes for the Plans For May Day night as they were in all the Nelson Pitches other towns in which they sang. The mound duties were tak­ Are Announced Annual To Be Larger A concert was given at Ontar­ en over hy Harold Nelson, Than First Plan Stated io Saturday evening and the group curve ball artist, who pitched The May Day committee met crossed the Snake River into Ida­ the remainder of the game. just before spring vacation and Work on the 1942 L'Ami is pro­ ho and to Greenleaf for church His pitching bullied the oppos­ planned the events of the day. gressing rapidly as the staff is and dinner Sunday. Sunday after­ ing team und, with the support Some of the outstanding events, working out all the details. noon a radio broadcast from. of the now smoothly-clicking aside from the coronation and the Although the date that the an­ Caldwell, Idaho was given by infield and an outfield that play in the evening, are the base­ nuals will be out is not certain, Wayne and Deane Roberts, Betty stopped (he long hits, the Reed ball game with Reed 'and the it will probably be some time Dixon, and Robert Hirtzel, accom­ players were held down to one archery contest. around May 20. panied by Hazel Mary Houser. run. Plans have been made to have This year's annual is going to President Gulley gave a talk. The The Quakers closed the gap an archery contest between the be larger than the first plans group was introduced by Everett with two runs In the second, different students in school with specified. It will be approximately Craven of Boise. tieing the score at 5 all. the possibility of having Gwendol­ 72 to 7G pages in length. The cov­ In addition to the chorus, trio, However the Reed players yn Vinyard, National Women's ers, which have been ordered, and quartet numbers on the pro­ again took the lead in the. third champion long-distance archer, will be Mollay-Made, and will be gram, numbers were given by an­ as they jent in a run from third here to give an exhibition per­ SPWU on the book. other „''1'B> trio. Betty Dixon, base after a long fly. formance. The staff is uiging that all Wayne Roberts, Betty Lou Gard­ (Continued on page 4) Mr. Lewis has been consulted those who have a part in this ner, Ross Melntyre, Robert Hirt­ on the arrangements for the yearbook get their work done as zel, and George Bales. The print­ m f»te. rapidly as possible so that the ed program, follows: Improvements Made All arrangements for the dif­ material may be given into the O Bone Jesu Palestrina ferent folk dances which are to printer and lithographer as quick­ Angel Voices Ever Singing, . During Spring Vacation be given are being taken care of ly as possible. Bortniansky A number of improvements were by Mrs. Miller. The Lord's Prayer made on the campus during spring Play Chosen May Queen, Cardinal Forsyth-Kraft vacation. With the assistance of It was decided to let the Dram­ Announce Their Court Lift Thine Eyes (form Eli­ city equipment all the college atics class receive actual practice jah) Mendelssohn driveways were put in good con­ by having them take care of the In completing arrangements for Lead Me Lord Harris dition. Changes planned for some properties and costumes for the May Day, Hazel Mary Houser and The Stranger of Galilee Morris of the campus shrubbery were be­ play. The play chosen by the Don Strait, queen and cardinal, gun by Walter Jaquith who has announced their court. Those se­ Steal Away evening program committee is arr. by Hall Johnson laid out a new bed north of Hoov­ entitled, "Lilies of the Field". It lected are: Fern Nixon, Abigail er hall and begun other improve­ Remarks — promises to be comical and very Miller, Ruth Cuffel, Mary Esther ments. Mr. Caldwell was busy with Pemberton, Galen Miller, Bill Pres. Emmett W. Gulley some painting in the men's dor­ entertaining. Casting was com­ My Lord and I Sellers pleted last Tuesday and play Hays, Bill Rarick, and Ellis Rob­ mitory. erts. Look Away to Heaven (Continued on page 3) arr. by Herbert Homeland Cain Panis Angelicus Franck Football, Basketball Various Reverberations of the Choir Trip Go Down Moses arr. by Wheelwright Letters Given Out "Breathes there a man with soul i some cases their tracks were as Some of the Idaho members of Despite a noticeable lack of so dead, large as three feet wide. And many the chorus spent the next few tallies in the win column this Who never to himself hath said, is the man who has tremlbled in nights at their respective home year, judging from the number This is my own, my trusted bed" the bed of his lonely ranch house towns. The others stayed Sunday of letters awarded and the number night in Boise, Monday in Star, of men participating, athletics upon hearing the rapping of a Tuesday in Riverside, Wednes­ are in for a boom in the future, Such was the refrain of the nine dreaded Spotted Knocker. Yet day in Nampa, Thursday in Hbme- following up this successful sports carloads of tired chorusters re­ several PC'ers bagged their limit dale, and Friday and Saturday in year. turning from a ten-day sojourn of both these animals. Greenleaf or Saturday in Melba. Eighteen football letters were in Idaho. Some members of this During the course of the trip, Friday mlorning the chorus, given- out by President Gulley in "sample of Pacific College" (to there were several tall stories soloists, and President Gulley the presentation at a recent stu­ quote President Gulley) were dis­ circulated from car to car, but participated in a chapel program dent body meeting. The following appointed in finding that they the barbed-wire bathing suit goes at Greenleaf academy. won their awards in football: liked Idaho, yes, and there were to Claude Lewis for his yarn about In most cases the guests were three year lettermen; Captain Ed­ others. But at least to all there the combination telescope-anti­ given breakfast by their hosts of gar N. Cunningham, Clyde Had- came new adventure. There were aircraft gun each farmer had the night before and potluck sup­ lock, Bill Hays, Arnold Booth; the little "extra" excursions erected (near his haystack) for per was furnished by the church two year lettermen; Keith Will­ shrowded in secrecy, and yet to defense purposes. I was told that in the next town. iams, Bill Stein, Ellis Roberts, be revealed in shots. (We hope). Idaho farmers put in a full day, Performances were well attend­ George Bales, Claude Lewis; and Hunting for side-hill gougers and but I had to be shown. One was ed in all cases and people had to first year lettermen; Earl Craven, spotted knockers, new animals to telling me about getting up at stand outside in some. It is esti­ Lilburn Tucker, Ed Roberts, some of the web-footers, afforded least by 4 o'clock every morning. mated that a total of four thous­ Mahlon Macy Ross Melntyre, Ed good sport, especially in the dark That was a little hand for me to and people attended all the con- Letter to Editor Moore's Super Dear Editor; Is it because people do hot Cream Shop know? Is it because they do not Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student care? Or just why ia it that the Follow the gang here for Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon attendance at student prayer- Entered as second-class matter at the meeting is not as large as it Sandwiches Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon should be? I know that we stu­ Terms—50c a year dents like to play 'ball, be in plays, Ice Cream have school parties, and do many EDITOR ARTHUR ROBERTS things that we just "take for and ASSISTANT EDITOR MAHLON MACY granted". However, we are prone Milk Shakes ADVISOR RUSSELL LEWIS to forget the One who gives us life and the Christ, whose resur­ BUSINESS STAFF rection gives us directly and in­ directly, the chance to live "the NEWBERG BUSINESS MANAGER SHIRLEY REES Abundant Life". ADVERTISING MANAGER HARVEY McCAFFREE LUMBER YARD We spend many hours in study, COMPI/ETE IilNE OF many hours in recreation, and EDITORIAL STAFF many hours in work, and yet it Building Materials seems that it is Impossible for us TELEPHONE 128J FEATURE EDITOR WAYNE ROBERTS to give God one hour a week as SPORTS EDITOR HAROLD NELSON a college group to praise Him and STAFF REPORTERS— Barbara George, Arthur James, Wilma to ask His help in our school af­ C. A. MORRIS Archambeau, Wendell Deane, Deane Roberts, Barbara Garrett fairs. Some say that they "for­ get"; but I might say we would Pens - Pencils - Rings be in turmoil if God forgot to let His sun shine. Jeweler and Optometrist Let us show our prayerful in­ Baseball terest in this Christian college by coming to student prayer meet VOGUE ing. When Tuesday evening comes Last Friday afternoon Pacific College beat Reed College and the hour is seven o'clock Beauty Salon in baseball, thus giving P. C. a win over this rival in each of those who regularly attend would Phone 287W j the three major sports, football, basketball, and baseball. I be happy to see you there. All are Dorothy think that everyone in the student body and faculty, as well as welcome. Poveninire M. L. M. others interested in the school should feel mighty proud of the way the fellows have been holding up Pacific College in these Dear Editor: GAIN AT sports. In football and in basketball our wins have been on I have noticed recently that our own territory, but this time the Quakers have carried there have been a number of mimeographed copies of suppos­ GAINER'S their victory over into Reed territory. Watch our smoke edly sagacious sayings and quota­ when Reed comes down here for a return game! tions filtering through the college MEATS & GROCERIES halls of fame. To the general pub­ It seems to me that this opening game for the baseball lic the author and aim appear to season shows a great deal of work and interest. Coach Mc- be anonymous, however, the re­ Grath is really doing a fine job of working with the boys, sults remain to be seen. We are told that for every ac­ and the fellows are learning baseball. The first home game tion there is a cause or reason, College Pharmacy of the series is to be played Friday afternoon with Mt. Angel, however, childish or adolescent and I would like to see our school get behind the boys for it may be. There are various ways of expressing these inner urges this game. It will be a tough game, for Mt. Angel is rated as or drives. Let me illustrate by We Have All STUDENT a strong team. However, if every one of the students and giving you an example: Miss Daisy faculty is out there yelling and shouting for the fellows it fancys herself going with a cer­ tain young man— this man how­ Supplies will help. Baseball, as well as the other sports of the college ever goes with another girl—Miss Js a valuable means of creating community interest in the Daisy is disappointed and smartly school. These sports also give a school a feeling of unity and jilted. She broods and finally hatches a scheme. She retaliates in a spirit of cooperation. Let us at Pacific College give baseball a subtle crack about this certain Phones: Office. 213J; Res. 52R all the enthusiasm that is its due. girl— in reality trying to make herself believe that the girl is Dr. Timberlake homely by having it appear that DENTIST someone else believes as she does. Corner of First and School Chapels? For example— this statement Newberg about the P. C. beauties made on the leaflet formerly spoken of. Are chapel periods worth the effort? Someone puts in a Some students of psychology ELLIS lot of time arranging for our chapels, they don't just happen. might place Miss Daisy in the But is there any use of it all ? catagory of one who has an ex­ Red & White treme inferiority complex and in Grocery and Market Our faculty has taken the attitude that chapel is a vital her attempt to overcome this self- phase of student education and school life. We invite speakers imposed handicap she has made 134R and 135R who have something to say which will help us in clarifying herself the laughing stock of the- public. Latest Fashions our views on a certain subject, or one who tells of interesting If this leaflet were not so ado­ experiences in meeting some problem or another. Chapel comes lescent it would be serious. But for as it stands, let us do a little an­ The College Student only two days a week, not counting our own student body alyzing and use the knowledge chapel, and these periods can become a part of our education, we should be acquiring to 'a just as much as any other school activity. Yet here comes worthwhile cause. PENNEY'S a Monday or a Tuesday morning and where are we. If it hasn't been too big a week-end the majority of the students are Cecil F. Hinshaw Hiway Cafe there. Some have their noses in books, others are talking about INSURANCE WE SERVE what they did yesterday, while others are asleep. LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Home Cooked Food The chapel speaker at times must be terribly exasperated 103 S. Washington St. 106 First St. Newberg to find that only a few students are interested in his talk. Most of our speakers are not asked to speak to us out Frink's Book Store of courtesy, but because they have something important, Kodak Service—Stationery and for the honor of the school, the least we can do is listen, Safeway Store even if we don't agree with the talk. School Supplies and Gifts Chapel isn't just a duty. If it were, we'd better quit hav­ 504 First Street ing it. It is up to us how much we get out of chapel. Wende11 R B es Some schools have done a lot with chapel. Most of the Graham Drugs - °y success of a chapel program depends on the response of stu­ Complete Automotive Service dents. No one is discourteous on purpose, but thoughtlessness .Perscription Specialists.. can be just as disastrous. We have chapel—let's use it! Portland Road 611 First Street Phone 1625R W.R. Plans For May Ruhndorf Speaks On owe to you, How can I thank you? (American History Class) Mr, Macy: Oh, don't mention Maey: Order! Order! Day Announced Seabeck Conference such trifles. John Hays: (waking up) Ham (Continued from page 1) Marjorie Ruhndorf, past Co- and eggs. practice started Wednesday eve­ chairman of Oregon Area for Visitor: Why is the flag at half- ning. Seabeck Conference, talked to mast? Butch: The college is dead. The cast includes Wayne Rob­ the Y.W.C.A meeting April 8, Parker Hardware erts in the lead character role of on "Our [Relationships With Other Student Christian Associa­ Mr. Skene: How many fellows General Hardware Vicar (The Rev. John Head), play baseball on your team? Barbara George, as Ann (his tions". Her talk was very inter­ Sporting Goods and Paint estingly illustrated with happen­ Mr. McGrath: About half of wife), and Eileen Mittby and them. Betty Lou Gardner playing the ings of Seabeck Conference and 701 First Street of the Oregon Area Conference lead parts as Catherine and Eliza­ Hotel Clerk: Room and bath, beth, twin sisters (daughters of held last week-end at Silver Creek Falls. sir? H. C. Spaulding the Vicar and Ann). Mclntyre: No thanks, young Lumber Company The rest of the cast is as fol­ All the girls were urged to at­ feller—I'm ;going home ijefore lows: Mrs. Rooke-Walter (Ann's LUMBER—ROOFING tend the coming Seabeck Confer­ Saturday. BUILDER'S HARDWARE mother) Shirley Rees; Barnaby ence, starting June 13, if they Haddon, Harvey McCafree; Violet possibly could. W. P. PULLER PAINTS Jo Haldy (on trip abroad) I'd 315 First St. Phone 36J (maid at the Vicarage) Mary like to see the ship's captain. Frances Nordyke; Bryan Ropes, Sailor: He's forward, Miss. Burl Kirkpatrick; Withers (a F.O.R.—I.R. To Discuss Jo Haldy: Oh, I don't care, this manservant to Mrs. Walter) is a pleasure trip. Jam:es Spirup; The Hon. Monica South American Needs G Flane, Dorothy Baker. The subject under considera­ I|UPP E£" Cooperation Urged tion at the F.O.R. — I. R. meet­ Marguerite Barney As yet only a small portion ing of. March 25 was the evacua­ In u "ST" of the student body has been ac­ tion of Japanese from the coast­ Leads Prayer Meeting I 11 I I W Phone 28W tively engaged in working on the al area. coming May Day program. William Marguerite Barney led the Stein, Generalissimo, made the Attendance was equaled by the student prayer meeting using as following statement as he urged nuimber of different points of her theme "Stewardship". She Tyler S.Soine,M.D. cooperation: view presented. 'brought out in her scripture text I wish to remind the stu­ The subject for the next club the ownership of God and the PHYSICIAN — SURGEON jneeting, April 15, will be the compulsory stewardship of man. dent body that May Day is only Hart Bldg. pn. 258 three weeks away and there is problem of South American re­ Whether we like it or not, we are lationships. All are welcome to all stewards. We are good or bad work to be done. All the stu­ stewards according to the use we dents will be contacted in the attend and (participate in this round-table discussion at 8:30 p. make of our money, time, talents, FOUNTAIN next few days and asked to and our gospel of Jesus Christ, contribute their energies and m. in the Y.W.C.A. room. AND ideas for May Day. Dct us make In several other scripture texts, this May Day one that, we will Marguerite gave us four excuses LUNCH long in pride remember. Milo Ross Speaks To people usually give for being poor stewards. At the end of her talk •Joint Y.W. and Y. M. she brought out in another pas­ Stage Tavern Twin Rocks Banquet Milo Ross spoke to the joint sage of scripture, the reward of of Interest to Students Y.W. and Y.M on the theme of good and faithful stewardship. "Christian Living." He defined Martin Redding Come on shipmates, classmates, a Christian as a person who obeys first mates, and all other mates, Christ. "We read in the Bible", he HOUSER INSURANCE cut your moorings and set your said, "about what a Christian 609 First St. ph. 40J compass for the Twin Rocks Ban­ should do but it is of no value LUMBER YARD Newberg, Oregon quet at the First Friends church unless we live up to the things Building Material in Portland, April 18, at 7 p. m. that we read about. We should GENERAL TAINT It's in the. wind that there's never allow ourselves to become First and Main Ph. 76M Boy Scouts a roaring good time in the hold self satisfied for if we do we of the old ship for the aggrega­ will lose our Christian experience. OP tion that congregates to celebrate We shold never think lightly the annual Twin Rocks Banquet, of Christian things because if we WALLACE'S the purpose of which is to pro­ do our livts will preach, a sermon Newberg's Variety Store America vide plenty of food, fun and fool­ which is not all that Christ would Since 1911 ishness, and to announce the have us preach. We should not "Where a Little Money Goes a program, of the coming - Twin become panicky at the thought of Long Way" R. H. C. Bennett Rocks conference. our lives being sermons for if we Everyone is invited and wel­ live according to our beliefs, our LAWYER come—including you. So bring sermon will be good." your wife, or a reasonable poten­ Office: Second Floor Union Block tiality of the same, and land in "Christ commanded us to be­ Dr. Homer Hester port at Portland this coming Sat­ come fishers of men", continued urday evening. Price, only 40c Mr. Ross. "If our lives are to be DENTIST per plate. the kinds of sermons that we want Lynn B. Ferguson them; to be we must win others to Christ." Milo Ross told us to P. C. Receives New Books remember when we go fishing for Prescription Druggist men that men like fish do not THE REXALL STORE Several weeks ago, Pacific Col­ wish to be caught. We cannot SKATING lege undertook as its project to catch them if our daily lives tell donate several books to the Cas­ Sunday Afternoon, 30c another story from the, one we Tax ____, 3c cade Lock Consciencious Object­ •wish them to accept." Hodson Mortuary or's Damp for the entertainment Our Motto "The Golden Rule" and education of the young men Total 33c Monday Evening, Everyone 20c Lady Attendant who are stationed there. As a re­ take time to study these six les­ sult of this worthy project, an Tax 2c AMBULANCE SERVICE sons. Anytime—Anywhere niterested person from Portland PHONE 118M OR 18W donated to the Pacific College All of the new books are con­ Total 22c Library a number of books which cerned with a drive for a perman­ Wed., Thur., Fri. Evenings _ 30c ent peace. Tax 3c equaled the number we supplied 621 Hancock St. Phone 85J for the camlp. Total 33c Chehalem Valley Mills Tuesday morning, April 7, Mr. Sat. P. M., Grade School 15c Hansaker, a well known pro­ Tax 2c moter of peace, spoke at the chap­ Manufacturers of el concerning the value of the Total 17c HIGH QUALITY POULTRY new books. He had apparently Cop (to Crisman passing a Sat. Eve. 7:30-12 36c AND STOCK FEEDS read the books and he recommend­ stop sign) Hey, can't you read? Tax 4c ed them, highly. He brought out Crisman: Yeah, I can, but I the fact that they contained not can't stop. Total 40c ALWAYS FRESH only interesting reading material (Houston at the Organ) LOWEST PRICES but the answers to many of our Patty: Tex Miller is surely the Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. questions concerning the problems most talked of guy in school. (Hammtond Organ Recordings) Newberg, Ore. Ph. 17J of promoting, securing and main­ Hays: Hadn't noticed. Who taining peace. Thurs. Ladies Matinee 25c talks about him? Tax 3c PINE WATCH ADJUSTING Among the books which we Patty: He does. AND REPAntlNG rceeived is a folder containing Total 28c six lessons based upon a pamph­ Brown: What is good for let that tells us how to begin to baldness work for a permanent peace. Mr. ZEFF SEARS Heald: Hair. Legion Hall 108 First St. Newberg, Ore. Hansaker advised that as many Newherw. Orwon Students as mnlfl nnooJMw *~ **• the present Is as follows: this forenoon, but I don't know jbkumnd 3>udd April 10— Reed College at Port­ where he Is now." MARY'S land. Some of the carloads in them­ Each one of the players takes April 17— Mt. Angel at home. selves were very interesting. off his hat—to the splendid job April 21— Clark Jr. College at There was Claude Lewis and his harem, and Burl with his "Chorus of coaching of Mac MoGrath. home. College Students! Mac knows what he is saying girls". Jim A. and Marguerite April 24—• O.C.E. at Monmouth. did a fine job of chaperoning, we when it comes to baseball. May 1— Reed College at home. The Quaker squad has mode are told, only Jim drove too fast Try our May Day Came. home from the concerts, at least two traveling practice games May 8— Clark Jr. College at Van­ already this season. They have for George Bales and his "squeeze couver. box." Thirty Cent Special been to Woodburn and to Sher­ May 12— O.C.E. at home. wood. At the Woodbnrn high May 15— Mt. Angel at Mt. Angel. Nostalgia possessed several, but AT NOON school the team seemed to he With a schedule like this we letters were frequent to and from very nervous duo to the fact should see the Quakers take many the chorus, and most cases had that it was the first game ever of their games this year. no time to develop. Earl and Bill played for some of the players. seemed unwilling to leave Ore­ The pitching was done by Earl gon for as long as ten days, pos­ Newberg Laundry Craven and Bill Hays. Errors Pacific Defeats Reed sibly because of interest in other 'vestments. were present quite frequently. In Opening Game "Service That Satisfies" At the Sherwood game the team Hirtzel, our own Dr. Hirtzel, showed igreat improvement (Continued from page 1) was heard to remark, "I got more over their previous gome. Har­ During the next three innings than five hours of sleep every old Nelson held the mound and of the game neither side gained night last week except for one MILLER'S pitched a two hit game. The any runs. The Quakers held Reed night. I really made up for lost number of termors diminished hitless, although they themselves time that ngiht, and what I mean, SEE US FOB CLOTHING to only a few. The Quaker nine succeeded in getting men on made up! Woo! Woo!" I Wonder NEEDS lost the first 10 to 5 and won bases in each of these innings. what he meant. the second, 13 to 3. Hit by Heald Most of the concerts went off 616 First St. Newberg Vacation Hurts In the seventh inning the Quak­ fine. Colds cut the size of the The Pacific College nine don­ ers again succeeded in getting group at times, but not the spirit. ned their flashy new suits for men on bases and this timie gain­ At Melba the full significance of Progressive Shoe ed a run as Hays stole home on the first tim/e when they played thet phrase from our school song, a wild pitch. This tied the score "She shall stand forevermore" Shop a return game with Woodburn at 6 all. In the eighth, Spirup high school at the Quaker diam­ became apparent to Doris Jones. SHOE REPAIRING walked to first and was sent in That will teach her to have a cold ond. Again the Bulldogs downed by a centei-field (hit by Heald H. S. BARNES, Owner the Quakers but by a more even­ and sit in the audience. And Gul- that placed the Quakers out in ley's talks were always interest­ ly matched contest. Bill Hays the lead which they kept. pitched this game. The team show­ ing. He quoted ex-Pres. Hoover ed the lack of practice due to The Reed boys made a serious in a tribute to the influence of George H. Layman the spring vacation. * threat to score when they placed P. C. and stated that there were Attorney-at-Law three men on base with two out; no doubt, a thousand others who The following day the play­ but their efforts were thwarted as could make the same statement. Old Masonic Building ers again put on the suits to Hays caught a short fly to first At least, we will grant that there Phones: Office 246J Res. 229J play the local high school. The .bass. were fifty others whe knew it, by Tigers defeated the Quakers in Pacific: heart. a 8 to 4 victory. Earl Craven SCORE and Harold Nelson did splen­ It's great to be back in the did work as pitchers. A.B. R. H. E. beautiful Willamette valley, even ETHEL The pitching staff has seen Spirup, ss 3 3 2 0 after all the books are balanced. some improvements; however, the Heald, cf 5 12 0 Beauty Salon need of more hurlers is still pres­ G. Miller, 2b 5 12 0 ent. Craven, Hays, Palmer and T. Miller, 3b 5 0 11 Porter Speaks to Y. M. Phone 149J Nelson will fight it out for the B. Hays, lb 2 110 pitching honors. The catching Roberts, rf 6 0 2 0 Miller Porter, pastor of the staff increased greatly when Clyde Michener, If 4 0 0 0 Springbrook Friends church, Watches—Jewelry—Clocks Hadlock joined it. Heald, si vet­ Hadlock, c 4 13 1 spoke to the Y. M. last Wednes­ Export Watch and Pen Repairing eran catcher, seems to have got­ J. Hays, If 0 0 0 0 day. After expressing his appre­ ten his batting eye back. Dale Nelson, p 3 0 0 0 ciation for the activities of the Miller has been leading in the bat­ association, Mr. Porter urged F. E. Rollins ting ability in the practice games. Total 36 7 12 2 that the lorganiaation *ver )be AH Work Guaranteed Keep it up Tex. kept Ohr.istia.n—that the ideals Reed: of Christian living be kept upper­ Dr. E. T. Warrensford With almost a seasoned infield, A.B. R. H. E. most. Chiropractor the diamond nine should go places Pierce, 2b 2 10 0 this season. "Work out your own salvation " Dr. Agnes Worley Noble, cf 4 110 with fear and trembling" was The schedule for the season at Kelly, ss 5 0 15 Naturopath the theme verse as he spoke of Radionics—Electrotherapy Weber, c 3 110 "The Christian as a Reflector". 110 N. School St. Ph. 40W Harbke, If 3 2 2 0 He told an illustration of the old Free Consultation Open Eves. Blahm, lb 4 12 0 coal oil lamp, which, complete Newberg Graphic HQSS, 3b 4 0 2 1 with oil and a good wick, had re­ FIRST CLASS Lieber, rf, p 4 0 0 0 flectors which threw out the PHOTO FINISHING Beatty, p 2 0 0 0 light. "We must keep our lamps PRINTING Beckstrand 10 0 0 bright to reflect God's grace to a — at — Kieiman, p 10 0 0 dark background, being careful Scott, 2b 2 0 0 0 lest we fail", he stated. Riley Studio Total 36 6 9 6 "The Christian must set him­ self to reflect the grace of God 1942 in Christian activities", he said. "There are too many 'Sunday PHILCO RADIO Football, Basketball Christians'". Johnson & Hedman A Model For Every Purpose Letters Given Out In concluding, Mr. Porter urged Machine Shop that we read the word of God to Blacksmithing — Welding (Continued from page 1) keep our "refleotors" bright and letters in basketball to conclude clean; and he urged that we real­ a season handicapped by intern­ ize our responsibility as Christ­ W. W. Hollingsworth al strife but one in which the ians in reflecting the light of the Modern Appliance Co. casaba chasers looked better and world. and Son, Inc. better the closer they came to STORE OF QUALITY First & Blaine Ph. 76R the finish line. PHONE 94W Receiving awards -were Bill Bales: If I said, "I'm hand­ Furniture Morticians Rarick, third year man; Bill Hays, some", what tense would that Bill Stein, second year men; and be? Earl Craven, Cluade Lewis and Torchy: Pretense. Berrian David Thomas, initial lettermen. ELLINGSON'S Service Station Miss auttton: You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that Food Market COMPLETE Various Reverberations dog's tail? Of the Choir Trip Lilburn: That's where I always 908 East First Street AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE tie 'em. If you know a better ICE CREAM and POP (Continued from page 1) place, I'd be glad if you told me. WRECKER SERVICE him. I stumbled downstairs one morning at three'-thirty, and to Shattuck: Don't you love driv­ PTinne my surprise, there was his wife ing on a nite like this? GROCERIES AND MF.ATS