WE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SNOWBALL SATURDAY, DEC. 5 Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1931 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The Yakima Valley Schoolmasters' club met at the Normal school on Saturday, November 21, for the pur­ pose of reviving and reorganizing the club, which had b'een inactive for some time. Thirty-five school men from the Kittitas and Yakima valleys at­ tended the meeting. The program consisted of an ad­ dress of welcome, delivered by Super­ intendent G. L. Putnam, Ellensburg an analysis of Moral Instruction in the Public School, by Superintendent F. L. Sincock, Sunny side and a dis­ cussion of the Normal school curricu­ lum, by President Robert E. McCon- ntell. The officers of the Club are: Pres­ ident, Professor Wm. T. Stephens, El- . lensburg vice president, Superinten­ dent W. P. Tylter, Naches and secre­ tary-treasurer, Principal W. M. Brown, Ellensburg. # * # * On November 19, Miss O'Leary ap­ peared before the Rotary club of Ya­ kima to present an interpretative reading "Surpress'ed Desires." On a former occasion Miss O'Leary appeared befoite the dramatic section of the A. A. C. W., and will appear again before the same group in Jan­ uary. 1: St * • tf Professor H. C. Fish has been ap­ pointed to take charge of the program for the observance of the bicentennial celebration of George Washington, on the Normal school campus. si: * * * President McConnell asks that all departments and organizations in school co-operate with Professor Fish in carrying out the program during the year. t\-. tj: # t- At the last meeting of the Art Club held in the kitchen of Kamola Hal!, ten new members were initiated. Mr. Willard Rublin gatfe an interesting illustrated talk on the life work of Al. H. Hall. "The new members show­ ed unusual skill and clever design­ ing in wax modeling. Miss Iva Chamberlain received first award with her wax figure of a mouse and Mr. Joe Loring received the consolation prize for his int?rpetatTon of a snow man. Mr. Charles Clark acted as judge. Miss Pauline Johnson, art instruct­ or, proved to be the possessor of re­ markable mind-reading ability. This feat may explain the grades some of the students receive in Art 1. Inci­ dentally she has promised to explain her method of mind-reading at the next meeting of the club. Refreshments of popped corn and home-made candy were made and serv­ ed by the committee composed of Miss Jean Goodnough, Mliss Jtuanita Wy- ckoff, and Mr. Charles Clark. Several games were played, and later in the evening, Mr. Willard Rub­ lin drew some Charcoal sketches of several faculty members • # * * • The assembly Tuesday, October 24, was a clever style show given by Sue Lombard, -the clothes shown being from Kreidel's. Very smart costumes for levery occasion during the winter season were shown. One feature of the assembly much liked by the stu­ dents -was community singing of sev­ eral favorite songs. HAPPINESS FORMAL TO BE PRESENTED BY WOMEN'S LEAGUE Dining Hall Scene of Bril- lant Affair On Satur­ day Night No. 8 The first annua] formal of the year, the Snowball, will be held Saturday evening, D'ecember 5. The Women's League, with Miss Margaret Coffin as faculty adviser, is sponsoring the event. 1 The theme of ice and snow is to be carried out in decorations and pro­ grams. Dancing will be iii the dining hall with music furnished by Harrison Miller and his orchestra from Yakima. Programs will be on sale Friday and Saturday at Elwoods Drug Store and in the brick rooms of Kamola and Sue Lombard. They will sell for one dollar a couple. Intermission entertainment is under th'e direction of Miss Dorothy Geor­ ge. It will be in the form of a skaters' waltz with Misses Bloch, Brain and Baljcock and the Messers Berger, Sandin, and Scott participating. The receiving line will form in Sue Lombard at 8:30. It will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Miss Margaret Coffin, Mr. H. M. Chitten­ den, Mr. O. H. Holmes, Miss Eileen O'Leary, Miss Jean McMorran, Miss Alma Bloch, and Mr. Clarence Lin­ den. Patron's and patronesses for the event will be Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc­ Connell, Miss Margaret Coffin, Mr. H. M.- Chittenden, Mr. 0. H. Holmes, Miss Eileen O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Short, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeaman, Miss Alma Bloch and Mr. Clarence Linden. CHARITY SHOW TO BE GIVEN BY ELKS Great interest is being aroused in the Elks Christmas Charity show whch they are presenting at the Jun­ ior Hi school auditorium, on Decem­ ber 10th and 11th. A most capable and attractive array of tal'ent has been assembled, the principals of which include Mrs. Leo Nicholson, Miss Beatrice Buzzetti, Miss Marvel Ringer, Mac Anderson, Jim Vivian, Frank Burgess, John Honeycutt, Judge Kaufman, and the professional directors, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc- Naughton. Leadng soloists are Mrs. Dorothy Bernier, Little Miss Louise Ann Weaver, Morris Wipple and Mac Anderson. The elaborate musical re­ vues of th'e show will include thirty of Ellensburg's most beautiful and graceful "Mrs. and Misses." The Elks are sparing no effort to make this the very finest show they have ever sponsored. The directors have brought with them an exception­ ally fine wardrobe for the entire show, and speeal scenery. Rem'ember the Elks Charity show on December 10th and 11th. ICE-SKATING Since winter has returned again to the Campus, and freezing weather is common, ice-skating takes an upper hand in the out of door recreational sports. Not far from the Campus—a matter of four blocks—is an ideal ice-skating rink, the "Old Mill Pond," as it is com­ monly called. With the help of the A. S. B., cooperating with the city officials, and possessing a desire to see it through, it/would be a small job to flood the pond (there is a fire hydrant 20 feet from one shore) over night, letting it freeze, then flooding every now and then to keep a smooth surface The pond is large enough to accommodate members of the Normal school and town folks. Several intramural hockey teams could be formed, and ice carnivals given- If snow should fall, there are, among the students tho'se who would willingly cooperate and clear the pond for fast skating. LET'S GET BEHIND THIS—AGITATE FOR ICE- SKATING!!! SCHOOL PLAY TO BE GIVEN DEC, 11 AND 12 5 Members of Cast Hard At Work Polishing Final Details STANLEY COFFIN TALKS ON SH EP Pioneer Trader, Recounts His Experiences In Assembly Happiness is a bluebird, Hard to capture— Gone without a word, Talcing rapture. Happiness is a precious gift, Harder yet to hold. Keeping it is truly thrift If you're very 1)015. Happiness is a star Still harder to regain. Tears can only mar— Oannot "bring it back again. Happiness is that something Few people 'ever have— Something money cannot "bring— Perhaps 'tis only love. —:R. N. H. "L. V." STUDENTS APPEAR HEALTHY AND SOUND Thanksgiving vacation evidently had no very serious ill effects on the health of the students because the in­ firmary has been totally without pa- tients all wteek. Dorothy Duncan, who was confined to bed several days before vacation, has returned to school and classes with the aid of crutches. Owing to icy steps and sidewalks many students have picked themselves up from the pavement expecting to find broken or at least fractured bones in various parts of their ana­ tomy. However, no serious accidents have occurred. Mr. Stanley Coffin of Yakima and Miss Ardis Eccles appeared in an in­ teresting program at the assembly Tuesday morning. Miss Eccles sang two numbers, IRIS BLOOM and COME OUT IN THE SWEET SPRING NIGHT. Mr. Coffin spoke on pioneer days and a trip around th'e world with sheep as its main interest. Mr. Coffin told many interesting incidents of his own life as a pioneer trader and sheep man. He is the father of cur Dean of Women. One year Mr. Coffin and his broth­ er took a band of wild horses "back east" to sell them. On the way they were stamped'ed, but were rounded up by Mr. Coffin's riderless horse. At one time while Mr. Coffin was operating a store in Lewiston, Idaho, a man came there with a merry-go- round which h'e was going to set up opposite another store. He would not bring it down in front of the Coffin store, and so Mr. Coffin rvrcha~"3 the machine and put it up there him­ self. To attract trade, he gave a free ticket wth every dollar purchase, but saved money by making the rides only half as long as usual. One year Mr. Coffin had beten work­ ing with the sheep. He wanted, to catch the train out of Kennewick, and so rode in the clothes in which he had beten working, big hat, chaps, red paint, and all. He jumped from his running horse and caught the train fust as it pulled out. He was hungry and started for the dining car. He noticed that ©very one else was going th'e same way, but thought nothing of it. Before he reached the dining car, he met the conductor, and dis­ covered that the eastern tourists had mistaken him for a "wild west" train robber. QUICK-HOPPER CONCERT ENJOYED Large Group of Townspeo­ ple and Students Pleased By Artists According' to reports from Miss O'Leary, director of the all-college play, "The Importance of Being Ear­ nest," the cast and management is j working hard to make this p]ay a real i performance. Th'e east are about ! Miss Margaret Coffin was con­ fined to her home in Yakima dur­ ing the past week. It is hoped that she will be able to return to El­ lensburg by Friday of this week. Both faculty and students hope for her speedy recovery. EVOLUTION OF THE JR. HIGH (Summary of an article in Wash­ ington Educational Journal, Nov. 31.) ROBERT E. McCONNELL The Spirit of the Junior High School Philip Cox, in opening his book, j +. i.u t- • v. , , |"The Junior High School, and Its Cur- * W finishing touches on rkulum/, makes the statement, "The spirit of the junior high school is the Superlatives are often cheap praise, but there were many leaving the Ro­ bert Quick-John Hopp'er concert in the Normal school auditorium last week who could say only that it had been a perfect musical experience. Ex­ cellent musicianship, wise program building, rare powers of interpreta­ tion, and unique charm of personality conspired to produce an evening which several hundred people will not soon forget. They made their contribution too, for th'e audience was itself a will­ ing instrument on which the artists played and from which they invar­ iably received sympathetic responses. The demonstration at the end of the program was an ovation during which Mr. Quick ..was recalled to the plat­ form no less than five times. But the concert was not a triumph for only one artist. Some accompan­ ists are completely self-effacing, and that is a virtue for which, though neg­ ative, conc'ert-goers rightly praise them. Other accompanists appear to be in constant competition with the soloist and are summarily banished to the limbo where dwell the bad artists. But now and again there comes an ac­ companist who preserves unfailingly the proper relation to the solo -per­ former and yet wno registers a dis­ tinct musical personality of his own. Sudh an artist-accompanist is John Hopper. With a technique .so adequate to every demand that he could -com­ pletely forget it, with utmost sensi­ tiveness to the will of the violinist, Mr. Hopper yet added to each num­ ber some indispensable bit of inter­ pretation from the keyboard. All that has been said of the profound signif­ icance of the Granck "Sonata" must •be shared, in part at least, with the gifted musician at the piano. Those versed in the technique of the violin may justly remark the bril-* lianee of Mr. Quick's bowing, his clean their parts. "The Importance of Being Earnest" is, according to its author, Oscar Wilde, a trivial comedy for serious people. As the students in this school are serious people the play should be much enjoyed. Oscar Wilde was born in 1856 and died in 1900 after a very successful life as an author. His plays will be­ come more and more popular as time goes on as he had a way of writing that no other author has been able to duplicate. "The two great ttirn-points of my life," said Oscar Wilde, "were when my father sent m'e to Oxford and Society sent me to prison." While he was at Oxford he came under the influence of Ruskin and after he got out of prison h'e used his brilliance to cover the tragedy of a broken life. Such a man as this could not help writing a play that is interesting and entertaining. sprit of youth." Nothing could be more true than that, for it deals with the early adolescent, and is being pushed by the progressive element in educa­ tion. The seventh and eighth grades of the traditional organiaztion have cer­ tain limitations, namely, too much re­ view, work periods of uneven dura­ tion, too many subjects in the curri­ culum, neither exploratory actvities nor new subjects, and, most unde­ sirable of all, no separation of adol­ escents and prte-adolescents. The Junior High school brings a new spirit into the seventh, "eighth, and ninth grades, and takes care of many needs of that period. Along with fewer c-ours'es are found reor- ganiaztion of subject-matter and sev­ eral new subjects. The periods of work are longer and the subjects, The cast includes: Dick Bird, Max j though integrated, are general and Berger. Mildred Wise, Louis'e Turner. I exploratory, in order to develop m- Miss O'Leary, Jula Marsh, Lewis Ar- | dividual interests- and ability self- gano, Lee Strahorn. and Lawrence Mc- ! guidance, laboratory and shop facili- Lain. The production staff includes John Stehman, business manager Harold Wera'ex, stage and lighting Gertrude Comstock, ' and Dorothy Cooke, properties and Ruth Gleason and Ella Polinski, costuming. The winner of the "Prize Poster" contest will be announced Friday night ties are provided, in the occupational courses. The boys have a physical education program separate from that of the girls. Pupils are promoted by subject, and not by grade. The Junior High school is quite successful in arousing new interests, developing the social instincts, and di- at the play. All students are request- recting individual Jinterests^ into the ed to attend Friday night as Saturday night is reserved for the town people. TRAINING SCHOOL WILL OFFER BAZAAR {Continued on page four) Who s Who The Kindergarten and first grade are deep in £ar.aar work. This is a project in which reading-: language, arithmetic, an. and industrial arts are all centered. The money made will be used for the purchase of books, pictures, pottery, curtains, plants, etc. The Bazaar will be held next Mon­ day afternoon on the ground floor of the training school from 1 to 5 .o'­ clock. The Kindergarten -room is the main room other rooms will be used for tea room concert room, and in one room will be shown photographs and other material showing how projects are worked out. Among other things there are charts of directions which the children followed. All sorts of simple things which can proper channels. The pupil is intel­ lectually curif'as, physically active, and an explorer along new fields of studv. The Curriculum * • To trace th'e evolution of the curri­ cula and the program of studies in the Junior Hgh school is very difficult. The earlier institutions experimented with many combinations of activities and developed the six-period school day, and the three types of programs of studies, of which the constant- with-varables type is the most com­ mon. The constants make up tie core of the curriculum, and the variables provide for individual interests and needs. Theste latter increase as the pupil progresses from grade to grade, while the constants diminish. No var­ iables are to be found in the seventh, possibly one in th'e eighth, and two or three in the ninth grade. Junior High school English, altho usually listed as one subject, is or­ dinarily administered in two phases, namely, language and reading. A min- . imum of five hours is spent on this be used by adults and children were made by the children. Parents also I subj'ect, each week, which time is di- ANNA ANDERSON FROSH ENJOY ANNUAL PARTY W. A. A. NOTICE Important meeting of all W. A. A. members in the Auditorium.at 7:15 Thursday evening, December 3rd. Following the business meet­ ing there will be a dance hour in the gym, which will include fall dances taught by Miss George, and social dancing. , Arrive on time and bring your dues. On Friday evening, November 20, the FVeshman class held their tradition al mixer in Kamola Hall. Herb Wilson, as class president, was in general charge of events. Dancing was enjoyed in the Blue Room with the music furnished by "Leo's Lion Tamers." Various novel­ ty mixers served to acquaint the guests with one another. Mr. Tallis Enger and Miss Katherine Wess were declared the best in the prize fox­ trot. Bridge tables were set up in the Green Room U'or those not caring to participate in the dancing. Re­ freshments were served consisting of dixie cups and cookies. hile the Frosh were enjoying the DICK BIRD (Continued on page four) Anna Anderson, a girl from Mab- ton, is another Sophomore who has gained recognition on the campus. In high school Anna was active in ! Dramatics, Debate, and Science clubs. She acted as class treasurer. Members of the student body at Mabton High had so much confdence in her good judgment, that they elected her pres­ ident of the A. S. B. as well as Girl's club president. Anna is a very quiet and depend­ able girl. Last year she was Social Commissioner of the Freshman Class. She is president of Sue Lombard Dormitory a member of the Women's League council a member of W. A. A. •council. Because of her interest and enthusiasm she has been given the important postion of Associate edit­ or ol' the Hyakem. With all of these accomplishments in her Sophomore year, Anna's third year should be a great success. We're wishing her even better things for the rest of this year and next. Say "Hello" to Anna- the pride of Sue Lombard and one of the sweetest girls on the campus. contributed many articles, such as dolls and doll clothing. Articles such: as desk-blotters, cookie-jars, paper­ weights, jumping-ropes, ring-toss, and bean-bag games, were mad'e by the children. Visitors to the Bazaar will note with interest that all articles •show a great deal of orginality, no two desgns being alike. The admission is only 5 cents and all normal students are not only eor- daily invited, but urged to attend and see the working out of a very in­ teresting educational project. You will not be urged to buy, altho you may find many things you wish to purch­ ase. But come and see what th'e chil­ dren are doing, and you will be very welcome. vided about equally between, the two phases. Two attitudes are prevalent relative to fh? prescription of mathematics. Onle favors general mathematics in grades seven and eight and algebra in the ninth. The other favors general mathematics in all the grades. There is a tendency today to make JUNIOR CLASS GIVES INFORMAL Altho Dick Bird is only a Soph­ omore, he has made his first year so worthwhile that he has earned a place in our private Hall of Fame. When merely a boy at High Line High school, he was engaged in practically every extra-eirricular activity. Dick represented his school in track and orchestra, he demonstrated his ex­ ecutive ability as president of the ' The Junior informal Friday night, Boys' Club, Drama Shoppe, and Sci- October 20, was one of the finest ence club. ^ j ^anc.es 0f the year. The -ceiling was Last spring Dick won his letter i lowered with brown paper, and the in track, and he also carried an im- 'room was decorated with holly and portant role m th'e school dramatic . evergreens. There was no direct light- production "A Thousand Years Ago." ing, interesting effects being obtain When he returned to W. S. N_ S. this autumn, he was elected a member of the Little Art Theater Guild, and again has a leading part in the play for this quarter. Being a full-fledged member of the Crims: n W club and aiso social commissioner of that group Dick is already making plans for a bigger and better Varsity Ball. Else­ where in this paper is Dick Bird's Sport Dope—read it and. find out about our Basketball squad. Don't fail to say "Hello" to Dick—He's a grand fellow. ed with spotlights. One interesting feature was the placing of the orches­ tra in the center of the floor. During the evening punch was served to the r.mall but appreciative crowd. {Continued on page four) "Under the direction of Miss Juanita Da vies, the children of th'e training school are working on Christmas music to be given when the children appear with the Normal school glee clubs in a program at t'he Junior High school, Thursday evening, December 17. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December 3—10:00 a. m. Off Campus Girls meeting in the Auditorium. 5:00 p. m. Women's Leag-ue Coun­ cil meeting in Miss Coffin's office. 10:00 p. m. Knights of the Claw. Saturday, December 5—8:30 p. m. Snowball in the Dining Hall. Monday, December 7—-6:45 p. m. Housemeeting in Kamola. Tuesday, December 8—10:00 a_ m. Assembly— —Address by Dean O. H. Holmes Great American Economists. 7:00 p. m. Kappa Pi —Herodoteans v\ edxiesday, December 9—8:30 p. m. Faculty Reception. Thursday, December 10—10:00 a. m. Women's League Assembly. Friday, December 11—8:00 p. m. All School Play. Saturday. December 12—8:00 p. in. All School Play. Sunday, December 13—Christmas Tea in Kamola.
THE CAMPUS CRIER Campus Crier '-Entered as second class mattsr 'at the post office at EHensburg, Washington : • f'•'•••• ' Aiumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 *. • . Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body The Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS of Mr.-DONALD and CATHERINE FLTRNESS REINO RANDALL and .MARTHA HICKS NEIL McKAY and MURIEL CARLSON. It was also no­ ticed that LOUISE TURNER seemed to be much entertained with CLIF­ FORD EXLEY. Now this is what the boys saw in Kamola: ILENE DREN- NEN and GORDON KOBERNAT HENRY ZOCK and HELEN MILEY | ERNEST AMES and MADGE STIPP i WAYNE ESIIELMAN and MARGA- j RET MILLER KELLY McLAIN and j MARJOI3IE LEBLANC NORMAN JOHNSON and HELEN THOMAS. Max Bergerl ^Ve' thought that HELEN lived in John Stehman Sue. But boy, oh boy, how surprised .........Robert Colwell, Alma Block j they were wh'.-n the gang flashed on Assistant Sport Editor.. — Ernest Ames , the lights! The censor has overruled Editorials .........iLeland Jackson, Lee Strahorn j what we really intended to write. We Editor .... ! Roswell Harding' owe an apology to. EXLEY Dear Willie Hozzenozzle: WELCOME TO ELLENSBURG!!!! £ £ £ "The only good reason for fa&itig h rotten cook," said Jean Goodnough to the dogs like his father. $ * $ S* Late news flashes from the front in the battle between Italy and Alge'orae, say that in the Garlic Battle, Alge- (and she's good nuff for me), "is j brae utterly devastated the Eyetalians your relatives won't come for a week {by eating garlic and blowing in then- Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editors and stay a year. The Eilensburg Normal football team will mtet-Thorp Tiddle de Wink college (exclusive school for boys) next Saturday on the Rodeo field and experts at shooting the bullo claim this game to be the bath of the cen­ tury. We want everybody out for this game. Give the team your full-fledg­ ed support we know already that you'd di'e for deah old Eliensburg! • 4e # Be a wall flower! Don't endanger with having athletics foot!! ! fapps. dpnth d"° . 5nct«nHv i ' . =T T '• ~ Now Mr.* Pyle is smoking a pipe. Miss Gates! the stomach pump, please! Ah! The gasolyne buggyie awaits without I must haste this prattle and deparle knowing phull welle thate you ayre inn haste too. tun tmiim tint nintiiHiimiHHiiimMMMHU | Harry S. Elwood { THE 1 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST j I Copy Editor ! Roswell Harding i owe an apology to. EXLEY and — .. Feature Editor Willard Rublin t TURNER. They were seen in Kamola yourself Proof Readers Emma Darter, Julia Marsh ! !ns^ad of, S"e Lombard. Let there be . - - - - Reporters—Paul Soil, Carolyn Prince. Georgia Drver, Dick Bird, James! , 6 W^S hght" But lfc is ' "°f course 1 smoke PLuckies said Lentz. the dark room that most develop- : Jim Lentz, noted authority on proper J ments are made. Hush little darling, i dieting for women. "I feel that I must Faculty Adviser Business Manager Mr. Hinch - -A1 Gerritz SPIRIT Some phases of the Eliensburg Normal school spirit are admir­ able, but from time to time during this quarter a deplorable lack of spirit has been manifested. Football games were often sparse­ ly attended rooting and cheering sections were indiffrent and no unusual excitement was shown after a very successful foot­ ball season. To force or attempt to develop artificially a school spirit is fu­ tile. The feeling must come from within the individual, not be superimposed upon him like a suit of clothing to be put on or taken off at will. It must be a pride in the achievement of the school, a sorrow at her misfortunes, and some other abstract emo­ tion which can not be described. It must be a willingness to sac­ rifice and to give time and labor for any enterprise which will better the institution. It must be an ability to recognize a situa­ tion as a whole,, having bearing upon the school, rather than as a collection of parts affecting the individual. Perhaps the fact that we have no fraternities and sororities to compel participation in school activities is responsible for the I truly amazing lack of interest in various school enterprises. Or! perhaps it is because some individuals rate rather too highly j their capacities, and show a tendency to await socilitaticn. In a You'll sheik by and by. Communism WILLARD RUBLIN Hearken, ye! Hearken, ye! Listen m small school where there are nearlv enough honors to go around*!to, the t sad taie of a martyr' who sae" .man. students become independent to the point of almost complete in- £-'?oodto"a"ba^'o? ml difference- Many of us would do well to remind ourselves that a school can have only as much prestige as the student body manufactures by its spirit and, conversely, the graduate has only as much acad­ emic honor as is provided by the prestige of the school. —L. S. sofa ! keep my throat in first class condi- , tion in order that I might yell more loudly at basketball games therefore 11 turned to pLuckies. Be modern! Be modern in all things! E2 full of hot lair!" NOTE: Is Mr. Lentz's statement |J paid for? HECK YES!!!! •' # * ff * The latest saying in Wall Street: When broke, consult your broker. " Coleridge was right when he said: "5wans sing once before they die. : Twere no bad .thing, That e'ertain persons die before they sing. 3 £ « j Mr. Hicks: Young man, are you able to support a family? Reino Randall: Uh, huh, how many are there of you? # • • a* This one was heard in the assembly • last Tuesday night: ! She: What do you think of this vio- jlinist? Hfe: He reminds me of Paderewski. She: But Paderewski is not a violin­ ist. He: No, and neither is this gentle- £ £ £ $ V ATHLETIC ADVANCEMENT * Smoke Eaters tonight and will we take 'eml" "Oh, Yea! Your're telling us, eh. Well, wait and see." This i» a ver.v representative sampling of the conversation commonlv .heard in the Men's Residence when the subject of intramural sports comes up. Enthusiasm runs high when a tournament is drawing to a close and the "championship" game is soon to be played. Too many times we think of sports as being a thing aside from school hfe, or as something that means a contest between two schools. The ast two years have been fruitful ones for intramural contests on this Campus. The students at large are becoming con­ scious of — T ... . . • - r rooned high up in the Cascades. ! . Tfache,.': Xov'"' children, for tomor- 'Twas the day before Thanksgiving, j1 °^s as®'^nmen'* nay, the afternoon before, and a spe- ..Tf* the "ext 8 f*ptfs ,a"d. °?" cial train was speeding westward bear- | *ine them' [hey T ^ handed m by ing Normal students home for the {to°' R"member' the next gala day. Alreadv it hs.d left the j8 • . wheat fie os and sage brush of the Patterson: Don t say that. Do yuh fcwant people to hate cha? o « $ * iDitlttllllllllllltlltMillltlt'ttllltfttllttllltlMtltll III II3I1II^^ ! W. J. MASILAN'S I | CONFECTIONERY j 1 115 East Fourth St. | 1 Sandwiches - Lunches - 5 1 Ice Cream - Tobaccos = dj.. WE SERVE the Best Meal In Town. Students Welcome at the— BUNGALOW CAFE QiimuiiiiiiMtiiHfiiiiiiFmiiiiitmtiriimiiitiMiiiiitismmii q ear At Our Store Qt limit ttttmitiifmtiuttmiit m tmiiniitiiiumiimmmsi».Q | Vendome Hotel { REASONABLE RATES | PHONE MAIN 43 QmitiiimiititiiiimttmimifMiitiiiniiiiiiiatiiii1 0.. f T. T. I Little & fright I BARBER'S | 109 West Fonrth St | Normal Students Welcome QiiiiiivtiitiFiniMiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiimiiMMiMseewweeweijgl Bntt'miimuiiiuiiiHiiHMHiiinninHMiiHitwiminHiiHttR Qmiim(m«*itt(tiftiftmiuiiitiuuiniiiiti(iiiifittiittiiiiitrQ j The National Bank of I 1 of Eliensburg j I- We WTelcme Student Accounts I 1= Eliensburg - Washington | QtlMlltlllllUmittttUIIMtlll The Koffee Shpp | LUNCHES 5 Hamburger | Hot Dog | Chili I Tamales HIS tit II HUM It f It If 11 tit It! till HMlf till tit ft Hill IIIIIII It It 1 0 | J™Jui BREAKFAST Ham & Egfcsf Bacon % Eggsf Hot Cakesf Home Made Pies | On Fifth Street | Opposite Elks Temple \ PHONE MAIN 197 j iuii»iiiniiiiiennin»ititinin»ii«ntim»imtn»mc«wnJS| |SALES \ Specia ALL MAKES | RENTALS - REPAIRS! i | P*}i|mi"""tm""niim'»mitititniiiiiiiimifii*m4wwm^ j CHOICE QUALITY MEATS] Student Rental Rates \ ] Eliensburg Typewriter j | Service j | National Bank of Eilensburg Bldg I i Phone Black 4372 = TRETCH HIMSELF I What is the greatest contribution j the Finns have made to the world ? | Pavvo Nurmi! I Nope, wrong again—Huckleberry I Finn. I S » V * Doyulovnie ? Yesofcourse. Arusure ? Sureimsureimsure. Sourelilovme! Yesforthetimebeing. CRASHBOOMTINKLETINKLE!! The finger print experts arrived at Kittitas valley behind now it was into the heavily timbered slopes of the Cas- cades. . „ . Deeper and deeper into tbe mighty j scene 'ate yesterday. mountains the special burrowed, until. | 4 * *• *» at length, it emerged on the other j "The sword is stronger than the scious of inter-oreanizatinn tntmo* j /• « j* „ . . 11 it cmergcu on wie omer s * awuru 15 stronger the onlv ones J I the few of the S„«,„almie range, upon I pen," said .he ereat ecnen.1 , c ^ P aymg scheduled games, there are, perhaps, no I its last lap to the coast. And then it j "It is not—the pen is stronger than nan ten basketball teams on the Campus at the present time-1 ^aPP was here that RAY- f the sword," returned a little man sit- We should place the credit for the ffrowth of this tvrva nf 'lMOXD TREICHEL gavie all—brave- ting next to him at a banquet, ity where it KplnnTQ on a . type Of actl\-^ ly did and died! Boo boo! I "Are you an author, my little school RecreationI ^ athIetlC directors of our! For the tracks ahead of the train ^man?" ask«d the general. 1 h Jf J no.longer a drudge. It Is something that is were buried in a rock and snow slide |! "x°' 1 raise pigs.out in Montana." ooiced forward to by the students taking it. Our' coaches ho lonwr Ithe eonductor 531,1 lt would be two * '* * * forget that there is anvbodv on ^ 2hours ^fore the tracks were clear.! She was only the firte-chief's daugh- the var^ifv cnnaH The, * e H Campus other than those on That the pteople would have to sit and Iter -vet she sure knew her hot ones. wL? . q f ' They are {uliy aware Of the value of knornng Gvvait. Already we humans were suf- 1 now to play and a /*AT1 rttf n f -ii f - ' - M- _ . _ a 1T O f rtn n t ma mam f * M # # * # B- "E3 | DAIRY PRODUCTS I j CASCADE MARKET j | THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY | PHONE MAIN 103 | Dr. James H. Mundy { | DENTIST | | Eilensburg, Washington 1 I Olympia Block Phone Main 90: Q" i iiiimi— HHHtUMIIIltll Q i PALMER TAXI I | Day and Night Call MAIN 17| z You Are Covered by Insurance | | While In Our Cab | , Next Dnor To St. Regis Hotel -I \ {•|llt||llt|ltllliqtltttllltllt:UHllit|||tt||||||^M|MBKUMw£ Rt»niinttmmintititwmitiimttmmiiimn»»nniinmtjp | Mr. Layman of Seat- f | tie is now in our new i { Barbershop I | Oil Pemanents $5.00 f [ All Lines of Beauty j | Cuture | I BOBETTE I I BEAWY SHOP | i Black 4321 508 N. Pearl St.! BnmntHttitoiHiimm»i«iiiiinw«MM«ii -9 A Good Place -t. To Bank THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM s S 5 1- t x | , i vw vaiuc ui wiomng Asreauy we oamans were sill- l = U) play and make a conscious effort to get as many students * er*ng from P an^® hunger. Starva- 3 Nice old lady: "How long have YOU I into the game as is possible Oh thw *fiii m ^ i tion was only a matter of hours— ! been a mail man, good sir?" vafeity squad that . t0 tUrn Out a Ofc, wonld not »me one volunteer to i Poslman: "Ever since I cooid re. ... ,, creait to any school, but another important f hike down the mountain to the high- mc-mbfer, lady, ever since I could re- ' *v consider that as only a portion of their work- an a wa-v ani over 40 t?iat camp and buv member." do not foreret the J *r.. , . . • Igroceriies? " * * * * ll|llll|tlllW«IHIIIIIMUIUHMWH do not forget the rest Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Lindquist are to congratulated. Good or bad, every one who turns out gets a chance i -Jd 001""" °°? th"* to pla\- in competitive games. Dear Sen: In your last Setter, you sad you A New Showing BETTY BAXLEY WASH FROCKS-^1.95 j KREDDEL'S STYLE SHOP ] —L. .Ji Through The Campus Window buy a turkey? YES! Brave - . . — | TRETCH was willing to sacrifice his v,x"nt SEliPe bunting altho this is your j g,,,,, 5sfe! Ah, the iron and undaunted will year at coilege, father and if = ! of that man ed and in a ec—nevfer to Ii day nor the next, cor the next after ..25 * ^"our loving mother. \ | tifiat, or it day aster* the dav al •' ili isnvrT? i the dav before the dav of Th S I ing. "aKSglV- Hoiv much are these salted imtmiminnmiihiiiiiii»Mmtg K. E. CLEANERS—^Better Work at Better Prices I Rath Horschel, Sue Lombard, room 367 | Alma Bloch, Kamola Ball, Room 72 | Cecil Fortier, Men's Res., room 305 I r There feas been a Eirtle frost on the 1 BACK window, but we tan still see wfjat's :! EARL going on. Dad you have a bouEtifmS ] ^ » Tfeanksgiving 7 We eiTtsinSy did- In 'j 1 " fact oar sraffcfenc-y -vas vcelil suffosi- ) fled. In other vords, .our derabo35ca3 sarrassifjes amd segashiates around the mck&rebmm very welL We were in Enumclaw T9iaiiskgi%ing morning to sefe a sooreUess football game be­ tween £. H. S. and tihe Mountaineers from Bockiley. Among those present were: PAT BRUN and IRENE JAMES, NORMAN WOODj^ING, JOHN KACER, ROSWELL HARD­ ING, and CAROL ALBERT. Since then we havie been 'informed that OLENE JOHNSON was also at the game. Sorry we didn't see you, OLENE. On our way to dinner one for some xmkmvna : rXGKASJ'S -waa,igitS :js EJ5 :j class ar-f ail'ivav.- 3 SHIRLEY '£BWAPf»« 7v- RVTH PELJ F'z 7 - - - Ailfl0 ^siLLL S 3 oy inena does not I «ve «], tbe campus he surely rates S Half an hocr 4r so had elapsed. The train crew was iearing the tracks- it was completed the train was ready to go feat where was TRETCH???" •'it's tough, feat the train goes on," said the mean oM conductor. The train pulled out. . . On I would that I were in ferave RAY TREICHEL'S psace! That I Thrfi dollars a p-sund! Ofi! Gsmme two sH-day suckers. -r ii- j r i? The gym js now provided with new j \ doors ana Socks thank you very much !i = Mr. Straw! I av& sure we will try z and keep the place in better eondi- ii I tion now. !i | a » * * BED TIME STORY Good night, dears. Fdrrell's Clothing Store \ Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery 1 Chiffon Hose $1.00-$1.95 Service Weight $1 - $1.50 I a- 3focereizre! An Austin car makes Did you see Ms Ford* haded ? 'r'&ve £Uffered instead of him' to the axi'e v.-hh Kamola belles^ i At lh'~ time of writing, no: After the members of the Knights ^as £"ov*'frd up on the campus jj a.a trie C3aw had returned to the dorm:- iiye.t' Te^jTt?- ^rom officials of the .very wonderful mantle piece for over! tory from church the followng Te.' sfEO°) t^at the president is con- your living room fireplace, Dont fail" weJe overisteard: WILBUR AN- ssJer sending a marching party J to see jour local dealer tomorrow. UEBSON, "I'd like to go beck for the a * fet—ana! i'— et—oh, me! I shudder \ ~ ~ " " tv gui ifSCK. TOr £I3£ '1 • »*"-• * ouuuu second show " RAY DEYCOUS "Bov s t!j5nk of what th nsight find! b3on in the'second'L - ?- LL S0LL "Y€b- fcot how ear sir£: abou», that Madonna .that prano?" JACKSON, "Sure Jobber- i "lS *ifi?vnrei cannot make £ny cap- $ For that tired feelsng-^SIT DOWN? ed a bibfu] thai +^0" m.,.. iital Letters, and thereforip the \ « # « » as the Shift Lock on this typewriter "I'm a track coach," said the rail- , road car as it came out of the railroad f ii shops. s night, earl5- 3ast week, we noticiad , -- a. wash on a line in a room on the 1 mrn65 . fhe mighty . FOR- - • iiure sloober- ! —^p-: xwi uwi ed a bibfu] that time." Tii'e Claw 1 ^ - ^vfe^'er£' and therefore the words'! was ^ well represented at the church f should fete Capitalized will not!! "Now I services fhouvh ibt Capitalize/j. see ? ,i rrentti- n/-«T shopping, so-to-speak. It was a very pretty array of . One of the most .. , don't mind cooking the* ttpb •— — .«««* f** . imeals nor washing the dislies or? timd floor of Sue. We were window- the iirEt pev*' with ANNE 3 for a CiCf P1*?* to «° :£w"eep™g or moping the floors —1 •jCHIOTiI On this sam-Sundav night I e K™&ts of tfc'e Claw formed a serpentine and invaded the courting rooms of Sue and Kamola. This is ^ , — » . - o - . s 13 — - ---«3' to school—you know—where the 5es- , sewing soxs or smoking perfumed sons are soft and you can have a nice cigarettes but I do kick about wear-, popular Kamoiaattes was bear& to .sav i tierpejZ3s invaded the courting *"*** 4? !oal ™iL 5,w®ot **.«pink ribbons on night shirt j S ^ S tt z: »Ihe bab?!:..my Hare you in the PALL KIM- j'" yo" *""* * pIi,ce- « Vi«itor: Where still roo send little — l °r M, ^ KALPH jAD E ^E R0 FraS p J S»—* : u ^ Delicious and buns TOE PICNICS AND HIKES STUDENTS .WELCfpE IN OUR KITCHEN Bakory 313 North Main Slreet Phtme Main 108
THE CAMPUS CRIER Men Athletics Women V£'V^/-n •-3$ R&SSY* SPORT DOPE By BIRD MMMMMWMM HOST OF BASKET- ' BALL MATERIAL GREETS COACH *Jtnilllltlllltll,iiil,I.HIHfttlltllllttllillllfiiiii(iuillimitiiti££j r : Moguls r JJ. of W. To Play Wildcats on 21st * # N * Big Shots Just B. B. Shots Now * * « * Seen Our New Gym Doors? • • * * Something New And Different * • * * Googie's Our Tex Rickard * * * • Why 'Not .Have Skating? ' ' * V • • •' ! Enter Handball Tournament Seven Lettermen Thirty Experienced Frosh An­ swer First Call limititttmritiiiiiitiiifiimtKiiRiiititin in ii iitiiitdiiiiii "T ROBBINS PICKED TO WIN MIA "•Ei , ' determine the championship. 1 Only a few reserve seats are left and the public is requested to buy their seats now and avoid the rush. By Stehman A promising season of basketbaL iwas heralded at W. S. N. S. as 37 ^aspirants answered the first call of i Leo Nicholson, varsity coach. With seven lettermen back to form the nu­ cleus' and an abundance of outside material, prospects are bright for a winning team. However it must not be forgotten that .the services of the "rangy" Morrison and speedy McPhee are lost. Will the absence of these ii: Milton Sutton was bora in th'e bed­ room of his father's house at about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. -In fact he was just in time to see the big game between the two' rival schools of the country. From that day on Sutt has had a mania for football, His mother tells me that he was born with a charlie-horse in his left leg. That leads to another thing. Sut­ ton was always fond of horses. Rock­ ing horses, saw horses, sea horses, horste shoes, and charlie-horses all held his worshiping eye. But sad to say, his dad traded their only dolly dimple plow horse for a cow, and Sutt lost all desire of ever becoming a rider fo the purple sagte.. After jgoing to grade and high school for the customary twelve Mill? A! WRIFQiF00TBALL USHERED iTlUMilL* OMuJLkV FROM W. S. N. S. BY i 3-0 WIN AT WAPATO stellar players affect the chances of the Wildcats of having a championship j years, Sutt entered W- S. N. S. As he Ouf V&rsity basketball squad is j team? That is the question that con-j stepped on the campus all the girls nnidly rounding into condition and j.f™?rts 'J16 coach- Nicholson will miss said, "My, what a handsome male!" V„ with Ithese P,ayers without a doubt, but | "How droll!" returned Sutt. Thus the will he primed for th'eir fracas the White Collars Last year when Ellensburg copped he expects to send a team upon the ! name of a great "Mogul" was made, maple' court this • year that will be j repeated, and repeated again. Some as strong as any Wildcat team he people say he should have been twins has coached. His team -will be a fast j because such ability is too much for the Northwest title out at the U. of j breaking ^nd smooth-working machine j one man to pack around all by him- W. Gym, Hec Edmundson was sitting j because all of the candidates have j self. onth» Side lines. When the local boys (characteristics of playing that type! Sutt is a very grtat musican. His j ... « . w „. !ot baU- | favorite instrument is the Butterhorn. opened up with their basket boring. „ 1 T, . , , F 1 - ! Bauey A Star ! If it could hear him play "Home, feat, old Hec just sat there stunne i Bailey of the Bothel High State i Sweet Home", it would bring tears to with awe. Edmundson is bringing his championship team is a two-year j the eyes of the statute standing in the troop of hoopsters here for. a game letterman here and probably the out- j corner of the auditorium. Sutt says on December 21. Both coaches will i standing player turning out. He is jhe can play anything on his Butter- , - ., . .• • .. n • a flashy player,, but is so very I horn, that is anything but a piano, and have their teams pretty well m hand , consistent that he -s a star Hig I try as he might he can ^ ^ J by this date. The W ildcats play a two jng an(j team vvork stand out. He j piano on it. game schedule with the huskies in understands the tricks of the game! After being about everything a Seattle before they play here. Better ' and looks graceful while playing. He j good man should be on a football red-letter December 21 now. ! ! jf interesting to watch while hand- j team^ Sutt turned out for intra- Tofrid Battles Feature i Close of First Half of I Tournament By defeating a stubborn all-star I football team from Wapato by the I score of 3 to 0, the Ellensburg B | squad put th'e trimmings on a very j successful football season. The Wapa- p„„„ , ., . I to team, which was composed of for- that 1 Vi \ maPco"jt Imer college stars and High school he dlp.tp J "? COa^es and would- heroes, ripped hole after hole thru 1 Z £ !the Ellensburg line and ran wild for long gains. They made more yard­ age from scrimmage than the Normal and held the ball in the Ellensburg • ling the ball. The Intramural basketball is having j mural basketball. He is playing for Haney A Cinch j the "Robbins" now. But because ^ i.u i. t. ... - „ • Another cinch for the varsity is he lacked the beans he lost all chance* its upsets as football has its leveise . D{)Ug Haney. jt s hard to find a i of ever becomings chief bean'er for the The big shots (Robbins) are just B | betterman to work under the basket i beanbag boys. Aside from insulting B shots now. The Hoodlums and Wiid- j and flip n those short shots. He never ' the little girls on the campus he cats are rapidlv maturing into cannon . misses- He follows the shots in and • has climbed to supreme heights in . „ D ^ T ! always gets possession of the ball off ! his Normal School davs. If vou ever ball caliber. But as I said before, there , .* ,, % _ , • " • / , •- . ! the backboard. Doug played at Enum-! want a telephone numebr of some •re upsets in this wicked game of j cjaw jn high chool and has made two : blonde just ask Sutt. He has it. basketball. Time will tell and might. letters hert . ! Blondes are his weakness, if it can be does not always win over skill. j Grunden A Close-Checker jsaid that he has a weakness. He got » s s * | Grunden who was a local high school, mad at all of the brunettes on the'cam- „ „ „ ' star and three times all-valley guard, I F«s because they refused to become Have you all seen our new doors jis a w g N s. letterman and a blondes. on. the Gym ? We offer our sinserest |cjose checking guard. It is very sel- ! Sutt wishes to say to his many lov- thanks to Mr. Straw who gave his dom that even the cfeverest of for- ! ing admirers that his fan mail is so immediate attention to the issue. wards score on "Pjug." ^ large that the Postmaster General at * * » * ! Sutphin Looks Good [ Washington, D, (J., has ordered a _ _r i j_ it »r t.4- • - „ f Sutphin from Outlook was chosen ! special train to carry it, but he beffs c u arsi y lg is g g • Qn the all-valley team in high school, \ you to continue writing in the future io be somethng. new and different.. and played for the Wildcats two \ as you have in the past and he also A boxing and wrestling exhibition is J years ago. He is a cool player and ! wants a little PRESENT. exactly what it is going to be. j/ights hard all the time. In the early \ ALL BRUNETTES WHO WISH s ? r " practises Sutphin hag displayed ac- | TO BECOME BLONDES PLEASE The boxing team has offered its! curacy in shooting baskets. [&EE SUTT AS SOON AS POSSI- best talent to assure us of some of j .Lfndquist Dotig's Understudey | BLE. some mighty good bouts. j Lindquist from Msrysville won his 5 (letter oh the team last year. He is an | '" A varsity night would never be com- | URf,erst at_ ^nter ^nd | ptete without a few challenges. Mitt| wlU prpb^ jump into Doug s shoes | Slinging Sam McLaughlin challenges work ^ seaf°n-^d"1 - - t * j - „ . -7. rr, quist is over his awkwardness any hundred and sixty-five pounder, j * ma„getting 6 have Z _ood vear 10A! Stand back youste guys you're and may fta : e-a crowding me. Sign up with Googie, ^Ka"r Another Letterman j oar Tex Rickard. Our versatile Paul! From Buckley comes Kacer chosen two that the flashy Robbins under the able coaching of Clifford Exley will hte crowned intramural basketball champions before 1932. However, "Wild Bill" Stayer and his pack of Hoodlums are still chalking up victor­ ies arid remain a close second. "What- A-Man" Tour has rounded his Po- dunks into a fighting condition on a diet of coffee and doughnuts. Ex-man­ ager Jones has kept his flock of Hawks in th'e running by limiting his players' dates to seven nights a week arid requiring that they be in bed by 3 a. m. At any rate, unless we miss our guess, three of the abovte teams will compose the persoriel of the championship tournament to be held immediately after the completion of th'e present schedule. Smoke-Eaters Cooled Off territory over half of the game, but wh'en they pushed the ball into a po- siton where it seemed likely they would score, dame fortune would turn against them and they would lose the ball, either on downs or a fumble. The Normal showed flashes of good field running but their de­ fense was not up to par and Tooked weak when Wapato crish'ed against their line. The' Wapato right' guard, who was a two-year letterman from W. S. C., consistently crashed thru the lin'e to spoil the Ellensburg punts. In the last five minutes of the' ganle with' the ball on the 19-yard' line, "Frenchy" Roy dropped back and mad'e a beautiful place kick to give of line bucks the ball was carried to the 19-yard line. Two end mil?, and a pass was attempted and failed, and so "Frenchy" Roy with his trusty toe booted the ball squarely betwefen the bars for the three cherished points of victory. The remaindeiv of the .'jame was fought on 'even terms. Fortier, the pile driving fullback, was the hero of the day. He averaged yards every time he carried the bnll and received the name of "1% yard McCarthy." Ellensburg's lineup was as follows: LE, Beeler LT, Erickson LG, Doc- ka C, Wallace RG, Roy RT, feiin- ball RE, Wernex QB, Case LH, Wilson RH, Stayer FB, Woodririg. Substitute: Ingham for Roy, For­ tier for Woodririg, arid fieeler for Case. " 0 BOSTIC'S I PRUG STORE I Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets :s PHONE MAIN 73 EL., -B The Smoke-Eaters found the Po- j Ellensburg a lucky"victory.' dunks too ho*t a dish when they tang- j The game op'ened with Wapato kick- GJ" UP BOILING WHOA! Stand back vouste guys you're l rvueer Anoiner i^eiterman i Miss Gove instructor in the physical EmbaU jml'awepSd Sutphin's chal- ja? rf-P»*eet Souria^ center. He won ! education department for women lenge. These two boys are going to his letter at Ellensburg last year. has introduced into this school for the pnt on a grappling exhibition. Kim- j tbe Ser sta"and* hJro of Scotch ^Wie VMII fViAtr oov tc mnfo an Mr man?- f I.. * xx ?' * _i. i - i led for their first game on Tuesday, | jng to Beeler on the 20-yard line. He November 17, and the Podunks car- j returned the ball to the 40vard line ried off a victory to the tune of 16 ! where he was downed. On 'the first to 8. The sharp shooting of "What- j piay an Ellensburg man fumbled and A-Man" Tour accounted for six of the i Wapato recovered the ball on the 38- victor's points, while Weaver was high | yard line. On the second plav WaDa- pomt man for the vanquished. Hotsko, j to pulled a reverse play and the run- the a\ eiage man-about-school, failed | ner carried the ball 30 yards to El-! § to score. s lensburg's 8-yard line. As in four at- I I Broom Pushers Lose , tempts they were held for no gain, j i In the nightcap game, Janitor Plot- pEllensburg punted out of danger to ! I ner, and his crew of broom pushers the 40-yard line. j i took a bow to the men of "Mighty" j Because neither team could gain i i Fortier. The score was 16 to 12 with j from line plays or passes the kickers Fortier himself gathering half of the exchanged punts. Roy had difficulty winner's points. He displayed a bril-1 in getting hjis' punts away before liancy of passing, shooting, and foot i they were blocked and Beeler was work, which has never before been brought back to kick. equaled in a local gym. (More pow- j Neither team had scored and the er to you, Fortfer!) Kimball, the | fourth quarter was well under way blonde terror of Franklin high, scored . when Ellensburg blocked a kick on the five points for the losers. 48-yard line. On a pass and a sferies Robbins Victorious I' : : On November 18, Cliff Exley led his i Robbins to their second victory by de- t cisively 6utclassing the Smoke-Eaters | I byfjthe score of 20-6. Hawks Lose Sight Of Basket QJll.llll.llll lirotll IMI •IIIIIIIlllltlMlll | You Can Get Almost Anything f | You Want at The j j CAMPUS NOOK I | School Supplies Always In Stock | | FOUNTAIN LUNCH | | Chili and Good Eats a Specialty I I Dad Straight § | Yours To Please | H Corner Eighth and Walnut § lUitiixiiiiiitiiiiumtTiiiiiiutir Iri the second contest of the even- | ing the Podunks proved that they \ j? were of championship caliber by nos- j | ing out Jones, the married man, and i | bis sharp-eyed Hawks by the score of j f 12 to 6. Goodpasture lived up to his YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at . * SUNSET TEA ROOM Good Eats Our Specialty Across from Normal Library II l ll till tint nil tt tilt I (Mill ball, they say, is quite an ear mang-| th& Yakima"tournament In 1929, is|of fc°w!ng. It is played out of doors 'Beans" ' w^th the squad. Last year he played • on a lawn and has no alPeys like our fer. Sutphin is sure to stay right in ™ thtere and pitch in and give "Beans" ru~ R • F T - A ? a run for "his monev. Whitman Colleee. Case is fast (modern bowling. A team is composed ? 4 i i: . and accurate on cripple shots. of four persons and the lead rolls Winter is here! Toboggans, skiis. ^ M | the little white ball which is called name arid starred for the losers» His I passing was very clever: ( Boss Plotner Scores j November 19 saw two decisive gam'es in which "Boss" Plotner and j his clean-up boys came out of the i hole to smother the Smoke-Eaters 20 j to 9—Hotsko included. I Googie Stops Wildcats j In the second game the Wildcats | were unable to gtet around "Two-in- One" Guggenbickler and fell victims to a 28 to 11 count. The game yvas _0 i featured with the individual battle between the stars of 'each team, Gug- gie and Fortier. Robbins Take One On The Chin •B and bruis« ate very fashionable this i ithe kittSr- the to bowI M 3* iT"l Wh®" -*!«• J" ,sha". be rTf 2S. S ?a nat„rto the?S°triw . «t« to the kitty a, possiWe, and also ^ cushion to class m order to stave oft . . . " , - ' - • one ptajer. • with his passing ana aggressn e (endeavor to knock away the opponent's ' "Wild Bill" Wins | r i bowls. Each player on the team has • On the same evening. "*Vild Bill"' We could all have some fine skat-. f ^ps :.'a name. Number one is called the i Staver and hi§ iiispii'ed squad of ing north of town if the city and _ Bothel high schoO! s^r, _:s ^ fVio »Hoodlums found easy prey in the Fire departments would flood that BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING Marcelling, .Haircutting, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Facials and Manicuring ATtfRAfcrivfc Elizabeth Ann Churchill Balcony Efcvoods Drug Store lPHON£ ftEDl4112 a ! The NIFTY SHOP I FRANK MEYER | Expert Hair Cutting I | PERMANENT WAVING $5.50 | 1 Shampooing and Fingerwaving $11 | PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT | I Phone Black 5311 1 315 N. Main Q. Qn Gift Wrappings SEALS TAGS CARDS A Better Selection Than Ever to' Choose From SEALS CARDS AND TAGS 5c, 10c and 25c a pkg-. GIFT WRAPPINGS 2 SlieeS lOc ' -0 11 Ellensburg Book& Stationery Go. On the 23rd of November Jones and ——— his Hawks provided the first big up- 0, in mitt m ittt nt iiiimsiiitmiiMiiitiiiitittiitimtiittmtttmitiiiitmmiiitMtsitimmiaK the pains." Sill, Bothel high school very fast with an eye for baskets, of a sharpshooter be a high bidder for a varsity berih. McLaughlin Fast McLaughlin, an ail-city of Seattle forward" and letterman from Belling- ham normal two years ago, is shifty on his feet and handles the ball clever­ ly. 1 Freeman from Olympic plays hard in the practise turnouts and will prob- Handball tournaments will be up to = ably- develop into bat. pronto. The list that has been sign- guard. sump hole up there. I aon t know of anything better than good ice. W ell, don't take my word then. Ask Miss r George, she knows. ? $ C The W club held its weekly meet­ ing Monday. Edward Bechtold, who has been substituting in Benton City, -was welcomed back by the members. • a name. i ,hoot tlK : lead, Number two, the second player. 1 loun TLittle u..!fsV£e-V T snoot.ug 'Smoke-Eaters. McRav starred •. He will Number three is the vice-skip, and for the ,v, nners and «Hotshot» Hotsk0 Number four is the skipper. The looked promising for the losers, skipper has the biggest duty to per- Bruhn Wins For Hawks form in the .game because he must ' On November 24 the Hawks and determine how and when his team .Janitors met in a battle royal. The mates should bowl to attain the high- I Hawks won. aided by the shooting est score. An interesting phase of the !0f Bruhn. who swished the net for ten game is the conversation or dialog points. The score was 22 to 12. that is carried on by the skipper when Punches was the shining star for the he directs his players. When he losers with ten points, a close-checking' wants them to strike the ball gently Woodring Wins Moral Victory 'he will use the expression "crack the j The last game of the Evening be- S" Give Something This Christmas { Your Friends Cannot Buy—: ? I YOUR PORTRAIT { ' Pautzke's Studio | Photographers for Your All-American Annuals 1927-28-29 | uiiimimutuiiitiimiiiiitiiiiiMiniiitiiiiiitiimiitiimittutitiiiimmttmitiitiiimitiiimimmt«iinttiiiituisimiiuim«ittt6^ ed on the bulletin board in the men's j Many Good Frosh ' egg", or if he wants his team to play Itween the Robbins and the Podunks • residence will be taken to Nick's of-: Besides his big assortment of let-i hard and scatter the balls so that there j was expected to be a colselv matched fice. The various groups will be paired termen, coach Nicholson has a large [will be an opportunity to get to the j affair, and at the end of the first nff Tf you are interested in handball: supply of young "high school talent in j kitty h"e will say "rattle the wood". | half, with the score only 4, to 3 for be sure* and get your name on the i Ivie, Denslow, Danubio, Larson, Wal-1 These expressions add to the inter- | Robbins, it looked very much as if * I lace, Ames, Jpbnson, Wern'ex, Buf- (est of the sport. predictions were true. .But in the * » * * | fero, Hadley, and Guggenbickler., All j In scoring, if the same. team gets second half Woodring's boys took a Nothing verv astonishng has mat--of these men are hustling to make eight bowls closest around the kitty ! beating, and when the gun sounded toted toward the towel fund. We all the team. , i it is called a "full hat" and that team they were behind 18 to 5. Woodring pay a fee into every other class. Why Everyone turning out in fact, Is j tfecejives eigtt points. When seviep wt 'pav a fee for* "recreation. There bustling because the competition for bowls are closest around the kitty it aw approximately ten weteks m a positions is greater than ever before, i is caled a "pocket full" and seven quarter or fifty days. It costs three atid only those who do bustle are vee- j points are Tecorded. edits W launder a towel. Ati asses- ognized at *T1. j Several teams have been coached meat of one dollar and a half would A tocgb schedule is in view for j by Miss Gove andt he girls conduct cover the cost for a -qaartei-. the team this year. Already early ! a regular tournament of games. The * « . i games have been planned with the j outstanding team which has been Kelleher's Mr. A. S. B. President, Felix King," University of Washington on Decem- fieclares that altho.thev lost it was a great moral vctory for his team. Only one week is left in this inter­ esting tournament with four great teams still in the money for. the title. The betting favors the Robbins, but will they come thru? Reports from Wild Bill',' captain of the Hoodlums, pfease get behind this issue. Bring .ber 9th in Seattle and on the 11th and ft Up in council meetings. Sanitation 12th the Wildcats travel south to Mos- is one of the -Seven cardinal virtues . cow and tangle with the Idaho varsity of education. team. leading for some time is named the j state that ..his team has reached the Browns. Tt is composed of: lead, Marie "Newton, second player, Helen Gib- hart, vice-skip, Elsie Roe, and skip­ per, Oelphine Brooks. peak of conditioning and he is con- fdent of tucking away the flag. It will be a great race, and the Robbins- Hoodlum affair on the last day may 1 GARAGE AND SUFEJR-SERVICE STATION j GOOPYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE | CAR WASHING BATTERY SERVICE' KWiwigiwttiHHmiHiiuimiiMtumHiHiimimHtiHnnimMiiimmHim 1 Buxton's SHOE 'REPAIRING t(i(tntrittiitittii«ifi4tmi(tiMmi«ii»MiiC{ PHONE BLACK 4582 We Qall for and Deliver Student Trade Our Specialty Schultz's Old Stand Cor. Third and Pearl Streets
S SS THE CAMPUS CRIER EVOLUTION OF THE JR. HIGH i^fv (Continued from page one.) the socil studies the center of the curriculum. Th'e minimum allotment is five hours per week in all grades. Rel­ ative to the organization of this field, however there is a diversity of practise and opinion. The offering in sci'ence consists al­ most entirely of physiology, hygiene, and general science. At least three periods are required in all three grades. A general music course has come to have a place in the Junior High school curriculum, with at least two periods per week d'evoted to the sub­ ject. ** Art commands a similar amount of time in the program, and the aim is, iiiairily, appreciation. The industrial art courses take the form of general shop, for the boys, and dom'estic sci­ ence, for the girls. The time allot­ ment varies from two to four periods per week. The typical practice relative to physical training is to inquire it for all pupils in all grades. Financial Factors In general the cost of the Junior High school education lies between knowledge is based upon singular act­ ualities. The first twenty years of our lives are employed in building a foundation for the future. It is dur­ ing this period of life that we undergo the process of assimilation and elim­ ination. It is the crossroad to right and wrong success or failure. QUICK-HOPPER CONCERT ENJOYED (Continued from page one.) staccato, his "bouncing bow," his deli­ cate but sui'e pianissimo, the amazing flexibility of his right wrist, and the deadly precision which makes each difficult harmonic sound clear and true. But others, to whom such terms are vague and mysterious, will re- m'ember the concert as a precious hour and a half during which two gracious personalities took with rever­ ent assurance the works of the mas­ ters and lent themselves as channels for the expression of undeniable beauty. FROSH ENJOY him as that of any other well-regard­ ed professional man .... Long an accepted part of the jour­ nalist's creed, this ideal last week was again brought to the attention of news men representing 12 Pacific coast col­ leges at the annual convention of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Associa­ tion, which met on the campus of the University of Oregon here. Th'e counsellor who sounded a warn­ ing against any violation of the creed was Ilal E. Hoss, Oregon's secretary of state. He addressed the conven­ tion on "Th'e Newspaper Man In Pub­ lic Affairs," emphasizing the import­ ance of the journalist's correct inter- i pr'etation of events and movements. Such an interpretation, he pointed out, oft'en depends upon the individual re­ porter's ability to build and maintain confidences, which, if broken, might bring about more harm than good. Secretary Hoss was the principal speaker at the three-day conference, which closed Saturday, following the selection of the University of Nevada at Reno as th'e 1932 meeting place of the association. Ellensburg Theatre Weekly Program NOW PLAYING TILL SATUR. DEC. 3rd to 5th "SIDE SHOW' With Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth SUN-MON. DEC 6 and 7 WATERLOO BRIDGE Mae Clark and Kent Douglas TUES.-W-ED. DEC 8 and 9 "MAD GENIUS" With Jolm Barry more COMING SOON "EAST OF BORNEO" |TWf (Continued from page one.) Mixer in Kamola, the Sophomores and Juniors were dancing in th'e Men's that of the elementary school and Residence. Music was furnished by that of the Senior High school. This j Ralph Backs, Chuck Clarke, and Bill com'es about because of the fact that1 Woods." it embraces two years of what was | formerly the elementary school, where j GERMAN AND FRENCH the cost was less because the tele- i cTPr ntrTrnTT a t n mentary school requires less play- SERVED WITH MEALS ground space, less costly equipment, fewer sp'ecial rooms, and less highly trained teachers. Summary Statement Thus we have witnessed, during a period of less than three decades, the origin and rather full development of the Junior High school. It is a demo­ cratic and child-centered school, de­ signed to caiJe for the needs of the early adolescent. It ushers the child into a balanced cultural and practical training where he has , chance to taste of a wide variety of activities both mental and physical. It attempts to develop the potentialiies of the in- divdual and, at the same tme, to meet the demands of American citi­ zenship. BE A STARTER • It's only friends and happiness ' That make the world worthwhile. It's only trust and faithfulness That bring a happy smile. • This world is full of grief and woe, And somewhere there is gladness But we must work to make it so— Must chase away the sadness. Sometimes it rests with us to say The little cheery something That brightens up the dreary day, And sends some one on singing. And if we try a little harder, And think a little more, And try to be a starter- Life won't be such a bore. —R. N. H. "L. V." Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 1—Students of language at Harvard University may now learn French and German with their meals. So successful was an ai'rangement in the freshman dining room of the Harvard Union, where one table has been set aside for those who will sp'eak nothing but French, that, ac­ cording to an announcement this week, a similar table has been re­ served for students of German. Under the supervision of Dr. Marcel Francon, no word of English is allow­ ed at the French table, the menu is in French and the waitress who ser­ ves the students speaks French ex­ clusively. The success of this experiment caus­ ed German students to organize noon time luncheon groups to meet twice a week. Plans are being conidered for other language tables. 'THE NEWSPAPER MAN IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS" A TAT P A "R TV 0 ,,n,imi,,,l,ni,mnm,,l,,m,,,,,l,m,m,,,t,nlmi,M,m,ni 0 j f"]i»iiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiniiiiimininimmimiimn"»t" ' § PERMANENT WAVING f ' """ I $5.00 AND UP | I Marcelling - Haircutting - Wet and= I Dry Finger Waving - Henna | | Packs - Shampooing - I I Facials and Mani- I curing f CINDERELLA f BEAUTY i 1 SHOP | 1 117 East Fourth Street I I PHONE MAIN 178 f QmtmimttiimuiiiiiiiiiiiaiuieiiiHttMumHiectitifmftiiitfQ | THE ! FARMERS BANK | Member of Federal Reserve Syster {•niiiitittititiitiiiHtttiiiiitiiiitimtiMjiitttttiiiittimimiiii I A Gopd Place | | For That f I SPECIAL DINNER ! • e 2 ! NEW I I YORK f | CAFE f {•Ji tiiiiiiimimimtti ttmtmmtt minimi timimiitiiiiiiutn'0 Qllllltlllllllllllt III tIMIItlllllllll tin pjumim«muunmimnimmimiinin»»»n«nmmni. I TRY THE | Bus Terminal | Barber Shop | H. A. CARR, Prop. fSjii in ii ii is iii ii tin mi iitiitnii minim iii iiisitititii mini ii {•JtimiimiiiimtiiiiiiitiiiiiitmimimiittiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiii * I The Laundry of Pure f Materials | You need never hesitate | to send your most delicate = fabrics to ] THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 145 IIMtlltlllllllllllltlllllllltQ 1 (^mttMv.miiwniittitmMictimttttiuititnttittiiitiiittni Eugene, Ore., Dec. 1—A real news­ paper man never breaks a confidence —his code of ethics is as important to 0 .§ HELLO EVERYBODY | J IJflMe place to get that satisfied shoe I j | shine is at FRED'S PLACE, next | = to High Line Cafe. Main 207 § iimmnniituifrtiitiiiHiiiiitniiiiniiiiiimuHumnnnnuPj ON.THE TRAIN OF THOUGHT By R. N. HARDING I have traveled and talked with many people from every %valk of life, and I have come to Realize that to divulge one's innermost thoughts pre­ maturely, lessens their valuation. Once a story, or an article, to be Written is discussed openly with friends or relatives before actually being put into print, those ideas be­ come frivolous, and elude the mind when the attempt is made to write. * $ * Somehow it seems that the older we "grow, the more we look back to the long, long- ago. * * « * The truth is fast becoming a rarity, Somebody has to be the goat. It is not always the guilty that are pun­ ished. It is the man with the thinnest pocketbook. There are many judges in our courts today who perjure their very-souls for the greed of gold. * * :*• s ' We all seek the light, to know the why and the what-for of life but it shall never be. There will always be darkness, small though it may be, that •obstructs complete prophecy, and un­ derstanding of the future. * As we journey through life our ex­ periences vary according ^o circum­ stances and environment. Individual {•Jitniiimti | PLUMBING AND HEATING [ | ELECTROL OIL BURNER j I A. A. BERGAN j 0i«inim«imiintminmiitiiimiii5ainniiiii,i, F)nnnnininii«ni»umiiimiimimtiiiunntminnmnmm^ j A Complete Stock of I f WINCHESTER | j ROLLER SKATES j | Ramsay Hardware Co. I .B j METCALFE'S | 1 CASH f ( MARKET | I PHONE MAIN 196 | | 410 North Pine St. I |TJiutimitiimmiiniiniiiiuuiiumui::t:nv,:uiitriiiniiiiii|eJ —^————•at—mmfgn Qj]ttiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiitiiiii!ttiuiiitimimiiisiimiiitp|aJ Electricity Is Cheap In Washington I DEPARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington OTTO D. FALTUS Super Service Station Now is the Proper Time to have Wniter Grease and Oil Put in your car, and also Radiator Anti-Freeze in your Radiator. » WE CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES ALCOHOL 75c PER GALLON Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly ANDERSON,MGR. L- wve lived, among you 26 .. wears and served, yon.for 20 "j **•'" PHONE MAIN 140 ~ Pilget Sound Power f & Light | [3itiMittiiiiiMiMtiiHittitiMi«iiiirmiMiiiimiiiimiiiiiifiitm{^ STUDENT SPECIAL Regular $10 Permanent $5.00 To introduce the new OIL THERMIQUE WAVE Cool - Comfortable and Safe X'A beautiful lasting wave with ringlet ends. Other beauty work specially priced EDNA PIERCE BEAUTY SHOP Call B 4121 35 Olympia Blk y Elks Charity Show Thursday-Fri., Dec. 10-11 "YIP'EE" -gzsssEmi WITH A RIOT OF MUSICAL SPECIAL 60 PEOPLE 2 HOURS OF FUN Junior High Auditorium Ad in. 50c and 75c Reserved Seats Ehvoods Drugs Store Tues.. Dec, Sth, 10 a. m. Curtain 8:15 Q lllimiiiniiiiiii»iiiiii in::iiiiii.niii)iiuiiiinunuiiiiiiim[il | Star Shoe Rebuilding i | Frank Strange, Prop. i | 416 N. Pine St. Phone* Black 4431 = £•{•11III It lilt lit lilt 1111111 tit II till! II till It I (tilt It tllll III llll III tttl gj iiniiMiimM»im»iinmininniiniinniii»iiiiinini»iirnninm»(g| Costume Jewelry Antique styles that lend the correct note of interest f to new Empress Eugenie Fashions. | $1.00 10 $1.25 j —AT THE— V I BURROUGHS STORE iHtiiimtiiuiuiUHiiimHMiwmmHwtimMmuMwmiitiiitlimmutttiwtmitwwMWWMWfiiiuiUHmiHtmtHtHHmiilH DEPT. STORES 0 iitiimmiiiitiiiiitiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimt WEBSTER'S SMOKE HOUSE W. F. WEBSTER iiiiiiitiMiiitii! nit iii ££j 2)iiit!iiti!iiiiitmiiitiitttii!iiimimmms)imiiMmtmsuimQ 111 Galvin's Super Service f ! | Hot Lunches I Tobaccos («}litlilttttiiiiiiiittiitiniiiiti«iiiiituiiMiitiiitiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiii[a] } TOILET ARTICLES { | For Boys and Girls. Fresh supply = |always on hand and all the staple* § Brands. § f OWL DRUG STORE | FOR SALE AT BUSINESS OFFICE One K & E Mannheim Slide Rule No. 4041 Two Hamilton 'Telescopic Music Stands Five Metal Violin E Strings Two only 7-9 Picture frames One only Eveready Pph and Pen­ cil. Inda Ink, black and colors. Acco Fasteneres Sin .0 EVENING SHOES White Moire Pumps Tinted To Match Gowns $5.00 Moser's Shoe Store 0. "B {•jimifmiiiiuititiiHimiiititiiti: tistiiHiiiiiiiiiijfjjfiifffimiiJ j Official W. S. N. S. Pinsf | And Club Pins I | Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes I r and Favors I | Latest In Costume Jewelry '§ | Popularly Priced I | J. N. O. Thomson I = Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver! ! s1 Why Pay More? STAR CLEANERS MALONE & ALLEN ' in I RETURNS ON | ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS j j I OiiiiiimiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiifBj i 5 Cor. SEIBERLING TIRES | Ellensburg, Washington | | ROY V. MICHELS, Prop. . | : j GJkukhhiiiik I Magazinesf i — —1 • " • Billiards ^ '* REDWING TAXI ! 24-Hour Service | Third and Pine MAIN 2075 imtmtiiiiitiiiittiiiitiiittnttiitiiiiittiti tint in iiitiiiiiiiiit | JEWELRY CLOCKS} z * «• 1 Chas. E» Dickson | | Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver = 1 WATCHES SILVERWARE 1 Qftitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiti«itiiiiiiiiliiiiratiiiiiiiiiiii|2 0 ! Q]imflllf|lltlllllllll|||ill||i||iti|Mil!||||it|itltl|f|||I||||!||(itit£jg QnniimiiimiimuiiiiniitiiiiiiimiitiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiitQ } Call At 1 I Swede's Popcorn Stand I } CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM | | At Fourth and Pearl = fniiiiiHiiiiiiiuiimiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimimiiiiiMniiiitiiim Q | A 5 Redlin's Variety Store . „ " ]jJiiifMiiiiitiitfiiitiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiititiMitittiiitiiii«iiiiifmiQ I GOOD LUNCHES I | Help to make life en- j joyable. We take pride f in serving the best ob- f tainable. Students are ! always, welcome at | SCHULTZ'S I | HOSIERY - NOTIONS - CANDY| I NOVELTIES I C = ^jiiiiitiiii»innniiiniuimmiiiitt»»i»»«iinimuiimninnn|i| ^JiiiiiminBtiiiiiimiiimttiimimitiiiimitnniiiiiitiiinminQ S I Dr. Wm. Uebeiacker I DENTIST "•0 j I = '6. "T3 RINGLET If ! PERMANENT WAVE f | [ Regular $10 for $6.75 j All Lines of Beauty Culture GRACE MAHAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 Call Main 129 f | In Kreidel's Style Shop | {a}lt(iitiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiititiititttMii tiiiiiiiiti»iniiiiii|^ ! CARTER TRANSFER I | CO. | I 108 West Fourth Street § r Phone Main 91 5 a- •E = • (IlllllUIUIl —GO TO— j Ellensburg Hardware Co. \ For Athletic and Sports Equipment 411 North Pearl St. i Ostrander Drug Co. I YOUR DRUG STORE | | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store i 1 WE HAVE IT 1 §315 North Pearl St. MAIN 1171 (•JtiniiiummimmM! ••••iiiiim.miiQiim,i,ItI1„,llllllllgj 0,,",u I A GOOD PLACE FOR THAT jj ] Shoe Shine f I Stand at I I MOTOR COACH DEPOT | """"""""""•"""mmiimmtiminnimimnlii I Phone Black 5651 [ HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS & | DYERS 1 109 West Sixth. Street | "There's a Difference" J Jrint in tin :i 2 tut] mum mi milmni.ini NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint — Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced '• V i *. t'- '-i •' i 1 •'"•".'v v-.:z-• • • " • ' - • •• '•