Campus Chronicle

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 Prepare to Show Next A. S. P. U. C.
Academy Seniors a Social in Deer Park
Good Time, March Saturday Evening,
29 to 31. March 23.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE

VOLUME XI Angwin, California, March 14, 19 3 5 Number 9

Prize-Winners Find Julien Bryan, Author-Lecturer,

NEWS A. S. P. ll_. C. Sponsors
March 7 Trip Real
COMMENTS Reward for Efforts
Theme Song Campaign
The theme song for the Asso-
Shows Pictures of Russia Here
by PAUL WIPPERMAN ciated students may be written by PRESENTS MOVIES AT 8 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT
By A. PRINTER you, for a campaign for just such
Deficits Ahoy! a song is now in progress. Life in Soviet Republic Will be Portrayed in Actual Aspect;
Advocates of "big ships" received a Some things those who went on the Composers get busy! Poets go
CHRONICLE trip March 7, will remem- into a conference with a musician! . People Shown at Work, at Home,
jolt with the admission by chief officials
that the giant new transatlantic liner ber: Musicians get a poet to write words In Nee<l and in Prison
Norrnandie, soon to take her place in The kind hospitality of the Pacific to your music!
North Atlantic service, will never pay Press and especially that of Mr. Alonzo Just one week and one day to Julien Bryan, author, lecturer and photographer, will p resent motion
her way. Baker, host to the group while at the go. Submit your entry with your pictures on Soviet Russia and Siberia in the college auditorium next Satur·
But the Cunard-White Star company, Press. First to greet us and last to say name attached to a separate slip day night, March 16, at 8 o'clock. · "The Russians are laughing and propa·
owners of the mammoth Queen Mary goodbye in Mountain View. of paper. ganda is more subtle," says Mr. Bryan, and adds that such non-communist
destined to make her maiden voyage in The generosity of the Press boarding The judges. are Miss June Cul- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---t"operas as " Pickwick Papers" and "An-
the spring of 1936, are undismayed and house, under the supervision of Mrs. hane, Clinton Trott and Prof. N.
thony and Cleopatra" are in production.
are going ahead with plans to lay down N ichols, in providing ice cream and hot E. Paulin.
Quoting Fred C. Kelly of the New
a sister vessel. Regardless of cost, her chocolate to supplement our dinner. Start working now!
York Herald-Tribune we find Mr. Bry-
presence on the North Atlantic will be Getting up at 5 in preparation for the an's reels containing "The most amazing
worthwhile for Britain, officials stated. trip and returning a~ 11 the same night. collection of motion pictures ever made
Expert~ compute it will cost approx- The beautiful ride along the Skyline
boulevard with the breakers in the fore-
Daughters Entertain in Russia." Again, according to the Mil-
imately $85 a minute to run the Queen waukee Journal " Russian film t hrills
Mary, or $12,500 a day. She must earn ground, the blue sky above and a ship on Mothers at Banquet crowd. Old and new contrasted . . . aud-
nearly five million dollars a year to show the horizon. ience jammed Pabst theater ... pictures
a profit. The crew will number between Bender Archbold's claim to meeting uninfluenced by political considerations."
1,200 and 1,400. Because of her huge his twin brother in the museum of natural Bi-Annual Affair Planned for
BRYAN LIVED WITH NATIVES
bulk, it will cost $1,500 every time she history in San Francisco. Next Sunday "There is nothing in America," he de-
is turned around in port. Arta Bietz, Clementina Nicolas, Eth-
clares, "to match the delicate flavor of
elyn Olsen, Harry Mattison, Horace Nearly . 150 mothers from all over fresh reindeer milk and the broiled up-
U.S. Relief Now $58 a Second Orr, Bender Archbold, playing on an ap- the state and even some from Oregon . per lip of a moose." And he ought to
Every time a minute is ticked off, more paratus for "people under ten years of and Nevada will be present at the Moth- know, for that was his diet for some two
than $3,400 is poured into the relief hop- age only," at Fleishacker's zoo. er-Daughter banquet March 17, 1935 in weeks on his visit to the Tuturi Tungus
per, to the. tune of more than $208,000 Vernon Ingle's hasty departure from the dining room at 6:00 p. m. who, he relates, live in birchbark wig-
an hour, $5,000,000 a day or $150,000,- the same when he spied a policeman com- Miss Minnie E. Dauphinee, dean of wams, and travel by canoe, much like our
000 a month. And the load is increasing! ing his way. women of Graf hall, will be the hostess American Indians. But even here, ac-
In May, 1933, there were 17,000,000 (Continued on page 2) of the evening. Mrs. G . W. Caviness cording to Mr. Bryan, the long arm of
persons receiving relief in the United Sr. is the guest of honor. the Soviet is reaching out, for next door
States. Today, two years later, after Carl Acke~an Jand his orchestra w~ll
$3,207,000,000 of federal, state and local Students Pick Green play during di.t11Rr. Prof: N. E. Paulin
Jl!LIEN BRYAN to the birchbark wigwams stands a small
but well-equipped school and hospital. In
funds have been expended, there are 22,- is to give a violin solo. A male quar- ===========ak====
i75,000 on Uncle Sam's relief roll. In And Gold for Colors tette composed of Milton Lee, Rob Ad- W. J. Smith Spe S
addition these primitive people have been
organized into collectives to hunt and
1933, expenditures for ·relief aggregated
$792,763,027. Duri.Qg 1934 these ex-
,
Green and Gold remain school colors.
ams, Bob Johnson and Elwood Roderick
will sing. Miss Esther Gordon will sing
Q
n
H orne as S h 1 C 00
herd according to a Soviet plan.
His companion on this part of his
penditures have jumped to $1,473,538,- These colors were chosen by P. U . C. in the parlor while the guests assemble. trip was Professor Petrie of Irkutsk, the
t68; Soon it will require a course in students sometime before 1918 for their Miss Winifred Wichman, president of At the 11 o'clock church service of best known authority on Russia today,
higher mathematics to follow intelligent- practical phase, their harmony, their ar- the Girls' Hour organization, will wel- Sabbath, March 9, P resident W. I. Smith and on th~ primitive people of Siberia.
ly these figures. tistic qualities because they are the colors come the mothers, which will be followed spoke on the home as a school and its Authors, and theater people are the
that blend well with the natural sur- by a candle-lighting ceremony with the relationship to the denomination.
Armaments Race Becomes Tense roundings. . . best paid workers in Russia, Mr. Bryan
girls pledgip.g love and devotion to their His remarks were based on D eut. 6: states. The people have recognized that
"The League of Nations has failed The Diogenes lantern which harmon- mothers. . 1-12. Here Moses outlined God's plan a man can be a Communist and still be
as a preserver of peace and security in izes with the colors is to remain the. The banquet will be held in an or- for the heads of the households of Is- an excellent actor.
Europe," Stanley Bt ldwin, Lord Presi- school flower. iental setting. The color scheme of the rael. ·Prosperity was assured if these lead-
liiEDICINE IN RUSSIA PICTURED
4ent ·of the Council, told the House of CAliiPAIGN SPONSORED evening is pink and lavender, Japanese ers were obedient and taught God's law.
Commons in defending the British gov- Campus activities, campaigns, the pro- Mr. Bryan also will comment on Soviet
lanterns furnishing the lighting. The speaker urged that although our
ernment's intention to abandon disarma- posed swimming pool, the school song surgery. He visited the major hospitals
The committees arranging for this schools hold the key in the great denom-
ment and build her defense forces on contest a campaign for preserving the in Moscow and Leningrad and finds that
event which is held every other year are: inational program, yet the home is back
land, sea and in the air. Dioge~es lantern and Welcome schemes while equipment is in many cases in-
decorating committee, Miss Doris Golds- of the school and there is the place where
Answering Laborite assertions that are various subjects that can be played adequate and in some hopelessly out of
berry, chairman; reception, M iss Lois the training must begin. Courtesy, obed-
l3ritain's $600,000,000 defense budget up in the posters to welcome the academy date, the Soviet is making every effort
Ferren; seating, Miss Harriet Muncy; ience, respect, reverence, industry, thrift,
"will ultimately lead to war," Baldwin seniors. to catch up with other countries. H e
menu, Merle Barker; program, Miss responsibility and self-reliance were at-
declared: "The greatest mistake ever Here's an opportunity for each artist caught, with ;his camera, pictures of
Frances Mcilwain; and corsage, Miss tributes which a child learns in the ideal
several remarkable operations being per-
made after the war was the belief that to prove himself. The suggested size is Hazel Brown. home.
the world was safe for democracy. ·The 16 by 24 inches. formed by one of Russia's greatest brain
He recounted the experiences of four specialists.
world has never been a more unsafe Submit your posters before March 27 great Bible characters: Joseph, D aniel,
J:>lace for democracy than it is today." · if you expect to get the school pennant Home Department of Moses arid Elisha. "Their success," he
His new pictures which he will show,
have caught people at work all over the
that was suggested as first prize. said, "depended largely upon the prin-
Will There be a Santa Claus? Angwin Is Organized ciples learned in their youth. They had
Soviet Union, their homes, hospitals,
The California Assembly passed by a baby clinics, ma~riage and divorce courts,
been taught faithfulness in the home, actual trials in the people's courts;
vote of 59 to 17 a resolution calling upon
Congress to adopt without change the
Toward Better English A demonstration of sewing children's and this held them true and steadfast Czarist prisons in Siberia, Soviet aviation,
old age pension system calling for $200 Here is only a suggested way clothing by Miss Ruby Flowers, home in the courts of the world." and many places surrounded by the mys-
demonstration agent of Napa county, was "Youth in the home can be trained tery and awe of the name "Siberia."
monthly .payment. to teach folks the correct use of
Jt was in response to Governor Mer- the English language. the feature of the meeting Thursday like a tender plant by gentle touches
riam's urgent request for flat support of Imagine two college stu~nts afternoon in the Normal building, at and kind ministratio~s, and fashioned
every· word, comma and · period in the talking to each other in a very which the new Home Department of after the character of God," was his Men's Chorus Presents
Angwin was organized. suggestion for child training. Saturday Eve Concert;
Townsend plan or explain the reason friendly way:
One remarks to the other: "So About twenty-five ladies from the com-
why. We wish that they would explain Special Orchestra Helps
anyway. you was, was you?" munity were present to organize. Be- Correspondence Band Has
The other replies: "Yes, I were!'' ginning in May a demonstration once f M V M · ·
Senator Long Mocked Result was a very much red- each month on the subjects of nutrition, Charge 0 • • eetmg Variety nu,mbers at the program gt~en
~he Senate of the United ~tates, that . dened complexion to the former. hom d corating sewing and miscellan- --- by the Mens chorus Saturday everung
august body of lawmakers, can also play eouse to;ics will 'be given. The Correspondence band with Mr. ~ the college c~apel w~re given by the
a joke if it wants to. While Senator Mrs. C. E . Weniger was chosen as Scott '!'a?dy as leader, had ch~rge of mstrumental. qumtet directed by Prof.
Huey Long of Louisiana was addressing Evangelistic Seminar Talks president of the new organization, and the Mtssto~ry Volunteer meetmg last N. E. P~ulin. . , .
the assembly, a fellow-senator put his Mrs. Fred Adams was elected to be Friday everung. · '!'he Mtsses Kathryn Srruth, Wmtfred
· feelings into poetic form and passed it Will Tell of God's Leading the local demonstration leader. Miss Grace O'Connor told of the work Wtchinan, June Culhane and Vernon
on. The little note read: "Man wants but Buttonholes made on a sewing mach- of the band. Nearly 2,260 Signs of the Ingle were the other members of the
' Hooey here below, nor wants that Huey "God is leading His remnant church · child' ardrobe and samples of Times have been mailed to 24 states quintet. The numbers they played were
me, a
bulletins s w giving the latest im- and 5 f oreign .countries
available · smce
· t he .b~d · Phan,tas y'' and "S unday Morn-
". Russtan
' Long." today" claim Vernon Flory and Wilton
Lockwood, the speakers for Evangelistic provements in the art and ideas of home was first organtzed. The dub, consiSting mg Serenade. . . .
I Comes Out of Loop seminar in Paulin hall, Wednesday, making held the attention of the women of about 20 membe~s, also writes letters ~rthur Herboltzheuner and. Wilham
l,Jpside down no longer, (i. e. her March 20. f tw h and some of the replies were read. Mmtner played an organ and pww duet.
stomach) Allyce Jane McHenry grasped "He has communicated in times past orMrs~ J ~u~~- Battin, who succeeded in The origin of the Signs. of the. Times D ecorations consisted of baslcets _of
• eagerly for heavier food with all the to His church, so why not now?" they bringing this new interest to Angwin with Elder James A. White ~ tts first flowers placed on the sta~e and a silk
telish of any hungry 10-year-old child. reason.- How does He lead this church? took Miss Flowers around the Campus. editor, was given by Arnold T att. Th?ugh drape place~ ~cross the ptano. •
Allyce Jane, due to her previous condition, What are the revelations given for this The new kitchen and the Home Eco- the first copy of the paper was published ~he Ladies Glee dub . members m
had been forced to live on a "fluid diet" purpose? These are questions that will nomics building were especially praised on June 4, 1874, it appeared only oc- white gowns and .black Jaclcets were
for several months. I be answered. by this visitor. casionally due to finances. ushers for the everung.

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2 The CAMPUS CHRONICLE- '

N~ws From Yon Coll~ge San Francisco 'Via ~Angwin Limited'

By VERNON INGLE
Published every Thursday, 12 noon, by the Associated Students of Pacific Uni~n College. S. C. J. C .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Five cents per copy. One dollar per year. Fore1gn, $1.25. "A New Swimming Pool,'' says the W'hat? A bunch of P. U . C.-ites all raced down the street as two fire engines 1
Entered as second-class matter, January 19, 1926, Angwin, Calif., under act of Mar. 3, 1879. A. S. B. The campaign is under the "going places" at 6 o'clock in the morn- caine from the other direction. Soon
lSOflll~ . ing in the rain and the cold? Yes, and they had the ladders up, and the fire ·'
~
leadership of Jack King and Fred Horo-
,---~ ~- ~-~ witz. twenty-nine of them met promptly at fighting was going on in earnest. But f '
(!N""""""'""r·' ...... _._.., rlJV: '-mber' I d 6 at West hall, with Prof. C. E. Weniger where was Helen McKinsey? Oh, there t
~w..,...,... _l " " ""' "' I 1 The student body and facu ty are i-
~~~\~ vided into six bands: the pre-medical, and Mr. G . H. Jeys for a trip to the she is! She came puffing up, trying- to
pre-nursing, literary-commercial, minis- "big city." Somehow all of them man- look blase, as if .these fires were an .every- • 1
terial, normal training, and academic. aged to squeeze a smile at that unearthly day nuisance that had to be put up with. !.
Editor-in-Chit/, HoRACE ORR
Ben Brewer, first A. S. B. president hour too, although before they had But we knew that she had run while she ;:
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF reached the bottom of the Hill there thought that we were not looking!
ARcHBOLD ('31-'32) was recently chosen president
Ntws Editor AuSTIN MoRGAN Business Mttnttgtr BENDER were a few that looked-dubious! Prof. From the fire that had been so oblig- J
F tttturt Editor CHARLES ANDERSON Accountttnt ]AMBS NASHIWA of the senior class of '35 with 40 members.
HBLBN McKtNsBY Other class officers are: Frances Ru- Weniger did his bit valiantly, trying to ingly staged extra-specially just for us,
.Alumni Editor HsLBN MciCJNSBY Sttnogrttphtr
E:cchttngt Editor PAUL FBLICBR Atf~trtising Mtmttgtr MoRTIMER HASK.BLL tan, vice-president; Beatrice Stearns, sec- keep those smiles registering. we went to the second printing plant,
Stttfl Librtnitm lCATHLBBN HAYTON Asst. Advertising Mgr. MERRITT HoRNING retary; Louis Fisher, treasurer, Fred After the trip across the Bay and equally as interesting as the first. Here
.Ad~isor c. E. WENIGER Circultttion Mttnttgtr . HAROLD CHILTON Horowitz, parliamentarian; Ben Mattis- ,b·nto the city,f we chlimfibed out of thhe old they prfesented ush 'Yithh a huniqlue sou- ~:
Mttktup Editor CLINTON TROTT Asst. Cir. Mgr. LUTHBR voN HoFGAARDBN
KsNNBTH WooD Auditor H. D. WHBBLBR on, chaplain; and Anthony Muff, sear- us at 1ast or t e rst p1ant t at we venir o our trip t roug t e p ant. f
Proofrtttdtr
.Assignments RAYMOND MooRs Controller L. W. CoBB gent-at-arrns. As is the S. C. J . C. senior were to visit. The leaders counted noses, Our dinner was followed by a trip ~:
and we piled into the building, an eager through an envelope factory, and then
REPORTERS AND SPECIAL CONTRffiUTORS class custom, Prof. K. J. Reynolds, an
group of students to ply the guide with came a · visit to John Henry Nash's li- I
Ethel Coombs, Clementina Nicolas, Coress Goldsberry, Ellwood Roderick, Warren Wittenberg, alumnus was chosen as faculty advisor. questions. It was a printing establish- brary where we saw a single book for
Raymond Moore, Sherman Nagel, Lois Ferren, Harriet Muncy, Eugene Portugal, Ardyce
Lundquist, Miriam Brown, James Smith, Merritt Horning, Merwin Copeland. ment,· and Mr. Jeys smiled knowingly which Mr. Nash had paid $2500. Orie
Walla Walla of the group gasped as this fact · was
as one of the lads, with a superior smile,
Twenty-four new courses will be of-
asked his fair partner if she could see disclosed, and remarked: "Just think of
WE CAN HAVE A NEW POOL! 'fered in t he Spring quarter, which opens the printers' devil. She started, and all the . penny all-day suckers that I I
25
·
It has b een Interesting · to not e the vane ·
· d reactions ·
tha t h ave regts- March
PI · b . I d f h Iook ed around appreh ensiVe_ · Iy before she cou ld b uy f or that much money.'" .
tered since the last Associated students' meeting regarding the swim- ans are emhg lcomp ~te J or t e gave a vague answer that somehow belied Promptly at 7:30 in the evening we·
, l 'bili'ti 1935 summer sc oo , startmg une 17, h I k I h . h . h Ch . I ffi f ,
mmg .poo poSSi . . es. . • d d. , h under the direction of. Dr. L. p. Thorpe er oo s as ong as s e was m t at met agam at t e rome e o ce or a 1
Everyone wdlingly adm1ts that a new pool iS nee e It s t e h d f th D f Ed . ' room! trip through that building. We sa\v the t.
ty W e saw artists. bend over sketches, editona. I rooms, t h e I'motypes, and a II ,
. .
matter of ratsmg f un d s tha t b .
nngs th .
e vane . S .
ome say, "W . t
e JUS Cea o . e be 0epartment o
ff d . B'bl Eucatlon.
I' h
say, "It is too late ourse_s WI
11 er~ ~
1 e, n~ 1 ~ ' and we followed the whole process of the other things that go to make up •
can't do it, it will take too much money." Others
in the year to begin a campaign," and still others, "I won't be here ~ducatlon, mathematl~s, an~ a .specialist through from the time that the paper a printing establishment. . '
next year, why should I boost something that will be of no use to me?" ~n elementaty education wlll giV~ · ~ork arrived until it left again, printed in At last about 9:30, all of the sight- '
To. the first question we offer the reply: The A. S. P. U. C. doesn't
1
? elementary methods and_ admmlstra- beautiful designs with tempting labels seeing for the day was over. Twenty-nine
want a seemingly easy task to perform. The project attempted must tlon. showing everywhere to remind us that sleepy souls clambered aboard tl:e old~~
be of enough moment and difficulty that when the task is completed we --- it was dinner time. chariot once more for the ride back to
can look back with just pride upon our accomplishment. U. C. But not yet! Just as we left Rossi's, Howell mountain. Twenry-nine haP.py' ·
The most inexpensive thing we could all do is TALK. ENTHUS- By adopting a new practical guidance we caught sight of a wisp of smoke people sighed contentedly as they thought .
IASM~d!bat-d-oesn't cost-anythtng! except that it is liable ko~h:md~d~pnmceonltlegoefist·hteryl~nndg,·vtl~duaaidl. cbu~lldi~g up frombl thke sedcond flhoor of a ohf the wkardmbbedks waiting f or them! and ,
t ey 1oo e ac -on a ·we11-spent, mter- 1

I
to lead us to-unite action which would inevitably lead to the con- u1 mg two oc s own t e street.
struction of the new pool. From ·observance of thls group and like This IS in harmony with the general The first alarm had been given, and we esting, and profitable day. ,
groups we conclude that we can have anything we want. trend of education, and will benefit new -
Allow another suggestion: We could all pledge some hours of students, especially, in becoming oriented Wh J ? T • G k C'
work-yes, the girls, too, could do a lot toward actually constructing to life. . at's· n a Name. 'WO tn ree t...OSS !II
a pool. We are told that when Union college built th~ir plunge, more -- Shoil fExam' Record
than half of the labor was done by the boys and girls in attendance. A. u. c. By FRED MILLER r
'l'o the fathers arid mothers, aunts and uncles, grandmothers and Paul Eldridge is preside~t of the sen- J S That - - - IJ
grandfathers of this group, would you not feel that a dollar contributed
· I A1 u 11
tor c ass at t antic nion co ege. Other
ust uppose --
" Believe it or nott reports one of the
to such a cause would be money well spent? officers are Roberta Beckner, vice-presi- Gene was Germany instead of Por- members of the Greek class, "out of
. To the second objection we offer the suggestion that if we can leave dent; Anita Gardner, secretary; Charles tugal. the twelve college men who were present
1
I
a tangible evidence of our enthusiasm at the end of this school year Strachan, treasurer; Victor Collins, class Allyce was Stock instead of Bond. for a brief written examination t~~ other Jl'
by building up a fun!l _for a .new swimming pool, next year's studentS pastor. Edith Davis is the salutatorian Clinton was Gallop instead of Trott.f d ay, ten wrote perf ect papers."
'd h 1 di C S I be d J
Will do the rest ~n~ we will have the pool. ~s suggested by PJ;"esident and PauI Eldr1 _ge t e va e 'ctorian as oress was i ver rry instea o This accomplishment, which is far sup- 1 1
Rockwe!!:r the dihggtngn of a ho~e for the pool tlifs year would ~ well as the prestdent. · Goldsberry. . . er~or to all for~~r r~ords _of. the class, • j
-~e prOJ--t aa~ __9 st~- '?mplel~on early nexLY-~V:·. . - . Nathan was Mountams InStead of brmgs much satiSfaction to lts Instructor, l
To the third obJec~on, ~alSed by natural fe~ling, think of thos_e Prize-Winners' Reward Banks. • Dr. L. L. Caviness, according to his o~ ~ 1
w~o have precede~ you ~ this school. and have gtven to f~nds, sacn- Arta was Carrots instead of Bietz. statement. And the ten success'fu! " Grec. ~ ;
~GlDg ~t YOU mtght ha':e the converuenc~s of a ~odern sc1ence hall, a -- Miriam was Green instead of Brown. I ians" threaten to 'frame their papers. 11

gymn9:sium an_d ~ther things t;Wtt we enJOY dunng our stay at the (Continued from page 1) · Evelyn was Wharfstader instead of 1 The .names of the two who came short l
college of Qur choice. These things have been done by our predecessor The ride around Stra.wberry hill in Dockstader. · I of the mark are being withheld, but it )
~dents !or- our. pleasure, now let us help the successor students to Golden Ga't e park. (There being a little
h b
Erwin was Pansy instead of Rosa. is known that "the LATE Mr. Philip
Oarence was Orange instead of Apple. Hoffman was among those· who made
better enJOY their; col:lege yea:rs· . .
So, by enthusiastic and hopeful talking, and a bit of donated labor extra gas in t e us' tank.) James was Cook instead of Baker. the unusual score." r.
· fi h Mortie Haskell's cheering countenance
Dr. Caviness has promised the class , I)
this year, we can 1eave t o the s t u d ents of next year a proJect
~o tha1; .":'e can say "P. U. C. has a swimming pool."
to nis and his never-ending worry about the
comfort of others. {It was .appreciated, beer. .
too.) His cheerful: "Everybody happy?"
George was Bottlebeer instead of Case-
that he will not attempt to grade accord- t
Cec1l \yas Bedstead instead of Olm- ing to the "curve." ·
I
It
Choir Goes on First j Elder J. I. Robison (The response was always a unanimous stead.
"Yes.") Cia;ice was Grinder instead of Miller. Class of _ '3 5 Makes Plans- .
.The fuss "Doc" Rathbun raised about Rylan was Measure instead of Gage.
Spring Concert Trip Will Speak on Africa seeing the University of California. {It Jimmy was Leaner instead of Ringer For Commencement Week '
wasn't seen.) (horseshoe). . -- . l
• Its. sacred theme "Let us cheer the An evening spent in the heart of Af- Miss Spear's good supper (especially Bill was Banks instead of Storz. The Class of '35 has chosen "A wprk- J
1
weary traveler along th~, heavenly way" · rica is to be . the special feature to be the fruit salad and the pickles). AI was Seamstress instead of Taylor. man. that needeth not to be ashamed"
was carried out in the A Cappella choir's presented in the Foreign Mission band The disappointed faces of those who Marjorie was Queen instead of King. as class motto and "Fidelity" as :class
first regular series of spring concerts last on Friday night, March 15. had to take the "undesirable" seats in Gordon was Deadstone instead of Liv- aim. Blue and white are the cofors.
The speaker, Eld~~ J . I. Robison, who the bus ( o f noteworth y mention, Vernon ingstone.
~hosen and sweet pea as the class flower.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 8
to 10. as editor of the South African Signs of Ingle and ·Helen McKinsey). Doris was Carpenter instead of Smith, The formal class' song ~as adopt_ed ·
Including Chico, Yuba City, Sacra- the Times and divisional M. V. arid Doctor Teesdale's, Miss Dauphinee's, Kenneth was Iron instead of Wood. yesterday at the class meetmg. Consld-
mento and Lodi in its i tinerary the choral Sabbath school secretary, has spent many President and Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. I
Raymond was Less instead of Moore. eration was given to selection of c?m-
i
group sponsored a verse choir, lector and years travelling in the great continent. Livingston's pleasant company. Herbert was Labor instead of Work. mef}cement week speakers and cho1ces
clarinet and saxophone artist in its con- His experiences on river and lake, in The visit to the Sunnyvale shed. (One Truman was Weed instead of Reed. were made. !
certs. ·The tour covered approximately jungle and plain will grip, his native good use for it was discovered-football Horace was Paddle instead of Otr. The business of _the class is going fpr.- f
400 miles. curios will interest, and his knowledge field.) Marshall was Woodwell instead of ward with plans for the class picnic \ 1.
Leaving the Campus Friday noon in of native life will be a source of inform- Pulling two cars out of the ditch- Rockwell. under way and many incidental affairs
their recently-purchased bus, the choir ation to his hearers. shoved there by the bus. Elwin was Sheep instead of Shepard. of graduation being planned for. ··
went directly to Chico where it gave an The curiosity of Don Vollmer, Adelia Edith was Granite instead of Stone.
evening's program in the new Bidwell Swingle, Kathleen Hayton, Scott Tandy Luther was Von Kindergarden instead
Herbert Work, clarinetist and saxophon- CALENDAR
memorial church.
ist played several nulllbers, one with and Winifred Wichman while visiting of Von Hofgaarden.
They gave a short concert Saturday Evabelle was Losing instead of Win- FRIDAY, MARCH 15
choral accompaniment. Rllymond Moore, the Zoo.
morning in the Yuba City S. D . A. . Kenneth Wical's helping his dad drive ning. 9:20 A.M. CHAPBL
church in connection with a sermon by !ector, provid ed. t he continuity for the h b ( d h 6:16 P. M. SUNSBT
programs. t e us un er t e supervision of his Warren was Iceberg instead of Wit·
Prof. C. E. Weniger of the College. 7:00 P: M. VBSPBRS
mother) . tenberg. Elder J. I. Robinson
Saturday afternoon a quarter-hour pro- !he choir was greeted with e~thusi- The efficient guida~ce of Mr. James Winifred was Wichwoman instead of
gram was carried to ~h~ radio audience ast1c crowds at · every appointment, !Leland and Mr Ha1·n · d · W 1'chman. SABBATH, MARCH 16
at 3: 30 over KFBK, Sacramento, and es~clad · 11 Lod' · · · es m con uctmg
'9:35 A. M. SABBATH SCHOOL
y at h b ' · hThe program was us through all the departments of the Nell_ie was O'Valley instead of O'dell.
11 :00 A, M. CHURCH SBRVlCB
the r~gular concert was presented· in the enJoye muc
auditorium of the Tuesday .·club in that members at y u_ba City.
y ·t e isolated church Press.
The bus itself (and along with it, Prof.
Parshall was When instead of Howe.
1
I Elder David Voth
6:30 ·p , M. CLUBS
dty at 8:00 p. m. B f 1
e o~e eavmg Sacramento for Lodi,
The final presentatipn of t~ trip was th_e. chmr toured the state capitol. They
L. W. Cobb's generosity in making pos-
sible our use of it) .
E eanor was Day instead of Knight.
Russell was Whaler instead of Fisher.
D S
I 8:00 P. M. LBCTURE-"Soviet Russia
and Siberia" by Julien Bryan
made at the chapel of tpe Lodi academy VISited S utter•s f orr which is known oris was parrows instead of Jeys.
· The beautiful music of the organ in the Milton was Rabbit instead of Hare. MONDAY, MARCH 18
in Lodi.
as .a ~tate museum. of frontier day relics. Stanford chapel. · Myrtle was Pagan instead of Christian. 9:20 A, M. CHAPBL
· Although the choir has \nade num-
Pam.tmgs and arc~tecture of the Crocker The souvenir ("Stanford Days") ' of V:~.hdah was Curl instead of Platt. Bider J. I. R~bison
er~us short trips and broadcasts thus our visit to that university. Elmira was Poprly instead of Richli. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
art gallery occupied them _for an hour
before they went . to. the capitol. ~uilding.
f.ar this year, this marks the beginning "Parading around in the rain" in San Bill was Spanish instead of French. 9:20 A. M. CHAPBL
of the full- program. · At .the state bu1ldmg they v1s1ted the Francisco about 7 o'clock that ru · 'ght. Ed · M d · Sermonette
. 'The A _c appella. verse speaking' choir H and Se_nate chambers, executive Win was u instead of Meier
ouse • I' And last of all the memories of the ·H arry was W ooIworth instead. of Cress. . President W. I. Smith
gave.' several' selecriohs of sacred poetry. offi ces and I nd lan museum. p B d
good sportsmanship. of the w . .h. o_le c.rowd. V' . . ,_.,··II ra~er an s . : :·:
.~.'-'·· , 1rgm1a was~ ar instead ..of Ga.rret_t. ,- - - - - - - - -•----'"""'' ,
j

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.li
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'.....
Scr 'Wh.at?
As we write this week we are stttmg
tin our shirt sleeves, typewriter on our
ilcnees, beneath an intensely brilliant sun
•enjoying one of those rare days that
1tell us there is a brighter side to the
•word "spring" than it_s usual connotation
,of cold water and rain . . . All of which
tmeans that our perennial case of that
'"spig feber" is back with us again . . .
!But we don't seem to be alone in this for
:this same feeling appears to have cap-
:tured most of the dormitory . . . And so
•we go back to last week for news (at
aeast it will be to some) . . •
Despite the lethargic trend evident
:above, and much to everyone's surprise,
it snowed here last week . . Awakened at
15:30 by shouting and laughter we
;couldn't understand it all until we looked
rout the window . . . and in the dim light
c, of the false dawn we saw Ed Meier and
:0~ Marchus pelting each other with
.wfiat snow they could gather . . . And
later when the residents of Grainger
nail started over to breakfast, Harry
!Johnson, Ed Caballero, Jimmy Ringer,
'Milt Hare, Mundall and a few others, all
:fortified behind Mack Brakensiek's snow-
!laden car, were throwing snowballs at
anyone that came through the front
iloor . .. . Jerry Pettis had an especially
ilifficult time getting through . .. In re-
rturning to the dorm later we spied Fred
Miller and Art Moore coming in
;through the back door . . . and Miller
fBrockett .escaped the barrage by puttin~
.. . a laundry basket over his head....
lLater Virginia Ray came into the print
.shop, snowball in hand, looking for some-
nne to throw it at . ... But instead it was
;;oon taken from her and used to wash
n er face .. . . But mariy enjoyed the snow
m a more sedate manner by taking pic-
:rures and in true California fashion we
><aw Cecil Vanderburg taking a photo of
±he diminutive palm trees which were all
:covered with snow. . . . And right up
111gainst the ~d- ~uilding was a rolly-polly
llinow man on which someone had prmted
1'Gage" .. . But that cheery smile was not
fhere. . . . In fact he seemed quite cold
.. that is until the sun came out ... (the
cdnd of sun that the L. A. Chamber of
xommerce advertises) and put an end to
! he snow and also to this story about it ...
~verne Ingle, however, forgot it had
melted and tried to "ski" . . . still worse
11e tried it indoors (but not on his fee.t )
.. all the way from he library, around
:.wo turns, almost into the history class
• . and at Fleishacker's zoo last week
111.e roared like an African lion and caused
maH the animals to look for shelter . . . .
B3ut the big male lion just roared back .. .
One. of the things we are not so
unxious to write about is the fact that
La Verne Franzke is leaving us next
r-.\.1onday and we know all of us will miss
~1er sunny disposition .. She always has
>comething nice to say . . . For instance
IJast Monday she told us that her friends
wvere going to give her a SURPRISE
ro~rty on wednesday ...
· By special request we print the story
f)f how Rachel Ferrera and Marjory Hen-
-ling were down at the laundry talking
..tbout the friends they had played with
f vhile attending the Golden Gate acad-
~
my .. ' . . and they discovered to their
1utual astonishment that when they
vere about four years old they had been
~onstant playmates ... (Ed. note: they
ave us the request to print this them-
lves)
Art Herboltzheimer, Ray Barker·, Paul
lincoe and Ed Taylor all amused a
.,.~oup of people, many of whom came
,: rom the San, with a demonstration of
ow some ceremonies should be per-
iormed . . .
And since Ralph Yost yost threw a
aseball that missed our typewriter by
•wo inches we can't help saying that
~e's making the yost of things . if he
;eels yostified . ..
We wonder how many of you have
1oticed Wright's ad in the last column
vhich for the past 5 or 6 weeks has
~ead "completely new and mod-rrn stu-
. ents especially welcomed" . . .
Even we feel that this ought to end
·I
SO WHAT?
The CAMPUS CHRONICLE 3
Chapel Notes IH. W. Emmerson Speaks
MORE WEEK POINTS 1
Prep I To Jr. C. C. on tGoodwill'
Miss Eldene Childs signed out on ~OXIM ~-- :'11.-\RCH 11.
T wenty·slx maxrms ~oncer~mg success
j "The importance of goodwill in re-
Q:hronirlrs
Thursday for her home in Mountain . tailing and merchandising" was the sub-
View. She reports an enjoyable time with were presented for ~ons~derauon by Elder 1 ject of H. \V/. Emmerson's discourse
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . G. Childs. , E. H. Emmerson m hts chapel talk.
--- "He who regards manhood and char-
I
given last Sarurday night at the monthly
J session of the Junior Chamber of Com-
A Japanese supper, with Richard Gima acter as the supreme objects of life may ================ j merce held in the Adm.inisrration hall.
and Miss Winifred Nakamoto as host not be rich in money, but he is rich
and hostess, was enjoyed Saturday even- in a truer and better sense; for man-
Following the suggestion of one of I
Several games were played and the
the college students made in chapel the meeting was turned over to Mr. Emmer-
ing by Harold Towsley, Miss Frances hood is above all riches and overtops other day, four ACADEMIC boys I son, manager of the college store, who
Mcilwain, Clarence Apple, Miss Bertha all titles, and a character is greater than 1
cleaned up rhe "irrigation tank," re- discussed for the benefit of the club,
Sulberg, F. G . Reid, Kathleen Hayton, 1 any career," is the maxinl upon which moved the rocks and put it in a much the Steps in the history of retailing and
Dean Minnie Dauphinee and Miss Lysle he based his remarks.
better condition. The credit is due to merc-handising. ·
Spear. Manhood, character, honesty and cor- Hermas Smith, Thomas Jeys, Bob Hop- Mr. Emmerson also stated that it is
rect habits were the essential factors
Another spring shopper was Carol pointed out as necessary by the maxims.
kins and Harold Caviness. i because business men look to personal
O'Brien, who went to her home in San "Men who can be relied upon are always . . • profit rather than mutual benefit that the
For those lookmg on, It looked rather 1 world is in its present condition.
Jose on Thursday. She visited her par· in demand," was a maxim quoted to
bad Monday morning when Daisy Mel[. 1?........................................................................!1!
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George S . O 'Brien, show that the unemployed person is un- wain and Kenneth Emmerson could hard- . · ·:
and heard Prof. Newton speak on Friday reliable.
night.
ly hold their heads up wh~le in mo~ning j
classes. But after all Datsy hadn t re- ~
1
I l
~
H a r ry p. W a rd
WED:->J<:SDAY. lllARCH 13
Miss Kathryn Coombs '32, visited her "When a person is converted he im- turned home from the choir trip until j i
brother, Samuel, and friends on the mediately becomes a target of the darts late the night before and Kenneth was i j
of all the hosts of evil" declared Prof. getting over what they call the "flu." i i
Campus Sunday afternoon. Miss Coombs
teaches in the Mountain View academy. N. E. Paulin in his discussion of "Con-
Betty Olsen was seen about the col- Funeral Home
version."
lege chapel Monday. She enrolled in the
Next week Miss Lola Lukens will The adequate provision against light- academy during the first semester and St. Hel~na
ning for the lookout stations was com- it is wondered how long it will be until
start her three weeks' teaching in the
Sanitarium school, Miss Clarice Miller pared with the covering God gives to she becomes so lonesome for P. U. C.·
Christians as His lookouts. The re· classrooms that she will return again.
will teach in 'Napa, and the Misses Su- The Best of Intelligent s~,.ice­
sie Carney and Bernice Hawkins will quirement for safety is that a person be
inside. · When Needed· Most
instruct in the Golden Gate . academy The Preps took their chances along
church school. In the meantime the train- His answer to the question, Are you with the others and tossed a few snow
converted? 1s: "The surest test of your balls at what was labeled "General Gage"
ing school is divided into three groups
conversion is the fruit you produce." last Friday morning. The only trouble
and will be under the care of student Phone 75
teachers who will be supervised by Mrs. was that a few of these snow balls didn't
An afternoon luncheon in honor of stop with the "General" but found their
Gladys Stearns, Mrs. L. E. Downs and
Miss Hazel· Blower of Graf hall was giv- way into history class.
Miss Margaret Nickel.
en at the home of Miss Genevieve Fiman,
Allorie Babienco, son of T. T. Babi- Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. r.------.--------------------------------~ .-:--------------------------------------·:-~
l . '
enco, president of the Polish Union con-
ference, arrived on the Campus March
2. This semester he is taking preparatory Weekly Nickel
New High Prices paid for old
Gold and Silver. i Men. . . .
:
!
l
premed work. He came here from New- ' See the new solid
~-
!
bold college, which is seven miles from
Rugby, England.
1. How many organ pipes are visible Free estimate on all repair leather handbags- i
in the front of the chapel?
2. How many of the faculty members : work before work is done. i Zipper closers. !,!
on the front row in chapel wear glasses? '
Mack Brackensiek went to Vallejo l
Friday. He v.isited Prof. Lee Dean, in- ! ! ~
structor of mathematics and dean of men
3. What time does the store open? : ~autr ~tort3lewtlrp '! Priced So reasonably, too !:
of Vallejo Junior high school. They
4. What day v chool out? :• 840 Brown St. Napa, Calif.
were graduated together from Excelsior
· 5. What is the record time up the Hill?
Answers on page 4. l
! l
i ~-
! '
high school in Los Angeles in 1926. ~·-------------------------------------- :,
-Also a fine rtew line '
l-
. Russell Fisher took a group to Los •
:--------------------------------------·:
l •
r-·-------------------------------------~~
Paul T. Watson i ii of Spring togs- ~.:
Angeles. In the group were Pierson 1
Comstock, Charles Moore, Lawrence
Braslow, Roy Fellows,_Edward John and ~
.
!i Morrison~Aske l' '
: l'
''
'
You'll like 'em!
i!
Warren Wittenberg. Fellow~ went to ! Funeral l-1orne i Experienced on all makes of
Watches, Clockes Chronometers,
Sincerely
'
~~r.~MI
~
Lorna Linda to visit his mother and sister. ' '
:' St. Helena and Timers.
Mrs. Louis Livingston from Chehalis,
:
l Your repair work promptly
,P~47!
l
l
Wash., visited her daughter, Mrs. W. cared for.
! "Thoughtful SeMJice within
I. Smith last week. On Sunday she left
for Southern California to visit two
daughters in L~s Angeles.
the· means of all." 1113 First St., Phone 1329-W !
NAPA i , St. Helena's Exclusive
Men's Shop
I!
·--------------------------------------~1 L,______________________________________ ~
'
l
l
I
The four · members of the foods and
cookery class prepared supper for the
S.. D. A. Senice !
l
young mea who work in the ·kitchen,
•,.
l
'l1
Monday evening, March 11. Dean Min-
nie Dauphinee, Miss Lysle Spear, Went·
1461 Main St.
Phone 345
Laurence L. Aske
Harley D . Morrison ,~,
Appealing
zel Cowper and the twelve kitchen cooks
attended, Lemon pie was the dessert. :~~--------------------------------------~
' i Tones
-o-..~~~<·
I Nf:WEST FABRICS
I v 12 () u T.,. § FLASH
Club Checks - Saddle Checks
Cross Plaids - Herringbones
Mixed Weaves
I J~WI:L~VJ
LATEST COLORS
1 Silvertone Greys - Gamefeather Browne
Mediterranean Blues - Bottle Greene
I Bankers Greys
SMARTEST FASHIONS
Bi-Swing Back
Shirred Back
Saddle Bag Pockets
A~l:l,_. P atch Pocket•
Watch Repairing . ALL MATI:~IALJ Pinch Pleate
Our suits have a Ten Dollar raise in looks,
.not only guaranteed but really ~ and extra long life by our Expert Tailoring .
~()Uf31i ~I ()f:~J OUR LOW PRICES WILL APPEAL TO
·112~VAII2~() I 14-.~l» YOU.
to glVe you lasting Service. Ii UTii 1:~ MAl\ I:§
Box No. 54
THE COLLEGE PRESSING SHOP
Angwin, Calif.
I §J.l)() T()§J.~lj
I
~onoman's
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
ST. HELENA'S BEST STORE l
:
'
l
l
'
l
~---------------------------------------~
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 4 The CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Nature Study Topic I

WEEK POINTS At Biology Meeting I
Twenty-five members of the Biology '
Miu Doris Barron visited her parents, Thursday afternoon Stanley Folken- club met last Sarurday night to discuss
Mr. and Mrs. H . D. Barron, in Los b.erg left ~he Campus f.or ~resno. He ar- narure srudy and teaching. Talks, pic-
I
Angeles.

With fifteen present Bernice Hawkins

enjoyed a birthday party Tuesday,
n.ved at hts home ~t "?'dmght and awoke rures, demonstrations and stories were
hiS father to let hrm m.
--
Milton Lee celebrated his birthday in
combined into a program of special in-
terest to the Noma! students.
A "nickel" paper on Howell mountain
I
I
'
March '· a very unique marmer last Sarurday even- . wild life, a talk on how to collect butter-
mg. All of the guests who gathered 4t flies, a presentation of facts about birds,
Miss Nancy Colver spent several days t!:e home of Mrs. S. A. Nagel to wish 1 and a nature story were the items on the
at her home in Glendale, visiting her Milton "happy birthday" were his friends program.
parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Colver. ~hen he was in China, and e~er_r one At the April meeting of the club the i
~s the son ~r daughter of a mtsstonary biology majors who are graduating this I
In Petaluma, Miss Alma Ostenberg tn the Ortent. Those present at the year will give a summary of their project
spent the week-end visiting her parents, little gathering were: The Misses Helen work
Money slips W
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ostenberg. and Eleanor Warren, Florence and Sher- ·
man Nagel, Charles Anderson and Ken- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
A visitor at the College for the week- neth Wood. . Nickel Key
your:ftngerJ unless
end was Miss Ruth Stadler's sister,
Juanita, who attends Lodi academy.
Arriving in San Francisco aboard the
S. S. President Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. 1. 45-false pipes.
you have a Savings
Miss Willeta Carlsen visited her sis-
ter, Miss Doris Carlsen '29, who now
teaches church school in San Jose.
Charles S. Sissons and family, mission-
aries on furlough from Shanghai, were
welcomed to Howell mountain, Wed-
2. All except two.
3. At 8 a. rn.
4. Sunday, May 19.
Account to catch it
Earl Tong and family of Modesto nesday, March 6. Mrs. Sissons is the 5. Fastest time reported to us-9 min-
visited Merritt Horning over the week- daughter of Elder and Mrs. 0 . 0.1 utes by Everett Warren on his motor-
end. Merritt was pleased with his cous- Farnsworth, and sister of Mrs. H . W. cycl;. Nickels, dimes, quarters, dollars--isn't it astonish-
Clark. They plan to remain on the Hill
in's visit.
f or severaI weeks. ·~~·~~~.._.)~(,._.~,.:. ing how many you spend for trivial things? CI. It
"Astronomy" was the topic of Prof. is even more astonishing to see how quickly you
M. W. Newton's slide lecture to the Miss Frances Mcilwain was the sur-
young people in the San Jose church prised guest at a birthday party given
i
i
'- GtJ
T'ne ~~t
I can build up a cash surplus when such coins are
Friday evening, March 8. in her honor last Monday afternoon. The i deposited in a Bank of America Savings Account.
group of young women from Graf hall !c {
Visiting ·Miss Florence Mortensen,. a and Miss Anna J. Olson and Mrs. M. 0. a I CI. Try it for six months - and you'll have the
student here first semester, Miss Esther
Pirenian spent several days in Los
Angeles. Miss Mortensen is taking the
Olsen gathered in the parlor of the Horne
Economics cottage. . After a lunc.h was I
!
Prohhec'V
r /
I! SAVINGS habit. One of Bank of America's 424

/
served
nurses' course at the White Memorial and sang songs.
hospital.
Mr. F. T. Oakes, auditor of Pacific
Union conference arrived last Thursday
to audit the college accounts. He will
remain here a few. more days. Mrs.
Oakes, former preceptress at S. C. ]. C.,
who carne along was welcomed by a
number of old students from the South-
the group played a few games 1-
· branches is located in your neighborhood.
I
Visiting· at the College Sunday were I an interesting and gripping, I
i I
Mr. Franklin U. Fisher '28,- preceptor Study founded on God's Word.
BANK of AMERICA
and Elder H. L. Wallace, Bible teacher,
of Lodi academy. They were seen with _
many of the former Lodi students. Mrs.
Fisher, who has been forced to give up
teaching, is remaining at the St. Helena
I I i
Paulin Hall, March 18; 3:30 p.m.
I
1
i
J
NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

land. sanitarium to regain her health. •:· ..- - - -·.•

THE HOME OWNED BUSINESS . '

ASSOCIATION OF "APA COUNTY

A Unit of
HOME OWNED BUSINESSES OF CALIFORNIA, INC.
Wish to bring to your at-
THE HOME OWNED BUSINESS tention our organization, its
ORGANIZATION purpose and its next pro-
gram.
hopes through its activities to preserve home owned
business of all classes and thereby bring the greatest
good to the greatest number. Prosperity, after all,
means Net Profits. Where the net profits of a business
go, that's where the prosperity of that business goes.
Therefore, by first doing our part, to hold your trade
and secondly, with your cooperation we can and will
bring the greatest good to the greatest number, which
means--
Community Prosperity, Better Jobs and
Business Opportunities - Higher Property
Values--Easier Taxes and Preservation of
All Our Cherished ·American Institutions.
THE HOME OWNED FAIR
Y~U are now invited to participate in this county-wide program
of mdependent merchants, Ask anyone who has attended one of
these fairs and you will try to get all the Home Owned Merchants
Money you can. This MERCHANTS MONEY will be given by
~ost _all ·Home Owned Businesses in Napa County. It works
m this way: · ,
. For ev_ery 25c purchase you make, your merchant will give you
$2.50 tn MERCHANTS MONEY and for every SOc .purchase
a $5.00 piece of MERCHANTS MQNEY, etc.
On the evenings of May 16-17-18 at the Napa Pavillion the HOME
OWNED MERCHANT FAIR will take place. Booths of all types
will have merchandise displayed. Hundreds of dollars worth of
merchandise will be there for you to buy a chance on with your
HOME OWNED MERCHANTS MONEY. Several big major
Lets Keep America prizes will be given away in like manner. Also there will be many
the Land of · other ways whereby you will be able to spend your HOME
OPPO'R1"UNITY
OWNED MERCHANTS MONEY.
Nothing but MERCHANTS MONEY will be accepted f or pay-
~
ment on all merchandise being given away, and no MERCHANTS
MONEY can be secured except through HOME OWNED
STORES by the purchase of merchandise.

ALLIED INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS ASSN.

,\ WHEN YOU REQUIRE GOODS OR SERVICE

FIRST TRY THE PLACE THAT DISPLAYS THE BELL I
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