• • • . : • i •: "-v: - Vol No. 13 Z 797 CAMPUS CRIER ' CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, .JULY 13,19-39 K'iS-S?"?.!: E3sSi5r::'-Sgs:5 J - V' • • •--. -• - -i.. . - ' - ,"3'-^' -s: .••• -•.-. : . :-V^ ' No. 31 It Seems to Us by Kelleher & Valentine Remedial Reading * * * Big Kids * * * All you Grads who haven't signed your .contracts for next year might be interested in a new field that is just opening up and begging for the right people to fill its gobs. We mean the Remedial Reading field. It seems that the jobs come directly through the state, and the salary is much higher than that of an ordinary teacher—of course we realize that none of you are interested in salaries, but only in the welfare of the pupil (?). Serious­ ly though, there is an excellent course being taught this quarter by Miss Anderson, who is passionately inter­ ested in this work. We suggest that if you haven't spilled some ink on a contract before next fall, you look into the matter and youH probably find t rather fascinating work. # # * It seems that Health Ed. 100 class just isn't as young as they used to be. •For the past week, they have been paying games that rthey all played about ten years ago, and we can't say that they walk out of the gym as fresh as a daisy—more like the last rose of summer. They're really hav ing fan though, and although they're not in their second childhood, they have to use the class as an excuse to aqt like the kids they'll be teaching next year. RANDALL SPEAKS AT ART CONFERENCE BLOSSOM BALL TOMORROW NUE IN DINING HALL Tolo To Be Given Theme Say Ittner, Gregory FIRST TERM CLOSES i TOMORROW. JULY 14 S The first term of the summer ses­ sion will close Friday, July 14. Stu­ dents who filed complete study sched­ ules for the entire quarter at regis- | tration time need not report to the of­ fice unless there is some change con­ templated. Students who did not complete the study program at the beginning of the Wilma Ittner, general chairman of the Blossom Ball, annual summer for­ mal, and Bill Gregory, social commis­ sioner, announced early this week that plans for the dance are now complete. The affair will take place tomorrow- night, Friday, July 14, at 9 p. m. in the dining hall. Ken Davidson's 10- piece orchestra has been engaged, and will be remembered fay those students who attended the Frosh Frolis and school picnic during the recent spring quarter. The dance will have a garden theme, S mentioned above. the dining hall being decorated with \ Students who plan to withdraw on flowers, trees, and other forms of j Friday. July 14. are asked to present botanical beauty. fa withdrawal slip in the registrar's The dance is a tolo and women stu- \ office for signature. dents may obtain their programs at f The grade reports of students who School Must Play Part in Conservation Education W. VIRGIL SMITH TIES UP EDUCATION WITH CONSERVATION PROGRAM The Northwest Conservation League ended its three- ^remairft5tthftetm but j daJ" conference yesterday morning with a consideration find it advantageous to do so, should j of the relationship between conservation and education. ai range the study program not later than Tuesday, July 11. Students may arrange the program either with the head of the major department or with Mr. Whitney, registrar. In either case. the complete program must be on file I ir the registrar s office on the date Mrs. Holmes' office. There will be no charge to students in school, however, a fee of 75 cents will be asked of alumni who are not attending the college this quarter. Also assisting Miss Ittner and Mr. Gregory are Bill Myers and Ham Montgomery, decorations Patty Sei- geV, punch stand and Evelyn Perry and Misako Kondo, programs. : All students are urged to attend the Ball, as it is to be the only formal cf the quarter. A great deal of work has been done to assure a successful and enjoyable evening, and it promises to be one of the finest formals of the entire year. . W. Virgil Smith gave the main address, followed by a I lengthy panel discussion. Dr. ONE HUMAN RACE iW- L Uhl, dean of the Col- JEWS' IDEA. SAYS|IegcEducation °f 118 Rabbi Tells of Jewish Contributions withdraw July 14 will be mailed to the addresses recorded on the general in-! crmation forms on file in the regis- Jj trar s office at the end of the summer I j* session in August. Notice should be« given if some other address should be I used. —Office of the Registrar, f [University of Washington, [ was chairman of the session. j Mr. Smith in his address, "What Is j the Place of Conservation Education. I in the Public School Curriculum?" defined" conservation as "the proper and wise use of our environment, and ROOSTERS ON ROLLERS NewYork — Barnyard roosters trained to roller skates without, even! 1^ea, born 3000 years ago, is yet not realized. Coatribatioas Other contributions he listed were Rabbi Philip A. Laneh of the Jew­ ish Ckataceisn Society, addressed the college student boar on the subject - . . . "Jewish Contributions To ^ program of omser- tion." Thnrsda v. June 29. 5 I'atlon "I*® The Jew. said. fa ancient. ^ '"te* _- •» , „ i_ - - the school enters the uieture. sical and modem. He has survived' „ , T , lt " ,, - fcl_ ~ f He declared that people are only as the Egyptian, the Greek, the So- T lT t ^ J t t , - , .7 0 . vaguely aware that our institutions man, the Babylonian, and the Persian I: j t , m. *«. . | snd economic order rest upon a m- have not. The greatest contribution L - , , - ^ r ^ t — u - -f terial basis—our natural resources. It of the Jew has been the invention of I . ^ k , ... t is not because the American-vzf m the concept oi one human racial fam- _ , , . -i e „ , _ . \ necessarily the best way. ilv as expressed by one God. This1 ruffling their tail feathers are one of the features of the Hobby Lobby of the New York World's Fair. Training the roosters is one man's hcfcby. 5 Panel Discussions Interest Reino head of the C.«W. C. E. art departnient attended a confer­ ence on art education, which was a part of the regular Northwest Sum­ mer Conference on Higher Education, held annually at the University of Washington. Mr. 'Randall was chairman of a roundtable discussion group and gave a talk on "'Commercial Art As A Ca­ reer." This talk was considered by many of the delegates to contain valu­ able information on this subject, and department heads at the University and elsewhere have asked that a copy be placed in their libraries for refer­ ence use. He also "exhibited specimens .of his art work. Art Outside of School Much of the talk was on the possi­ bilities in the field of commercial art for. the people not directly associated -with schools. Many suggestions were brought out as to the types of work a person might enter if he were inter­ ested in this field. It was mentioned that there were jobs for people with practical experi­ ence who have the definite desire and ambition to do this type of work if they are creative and have ambition enough to sell their ideas. It was con­ cluded that all commercial art de­ mands creative ability, ambition, and the desire and fortitude to forge -ahead. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, of the Central Washington College, and Arnie Ran­ dall, a brother of the local delegate, were also in attendance at the con­ ference. Tuesday, July 11, the day was devoted to roundtable discussions at the Northwest Conservation League Con­ ference here Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. A choice can make people aware of tins fait by making the pupils aware of farts, he said, instrad of teacliof Mr. Smith said that he Meni ttpt conservation material could be uaed in the school room as well as or better than what is being presented the material now taught has no ent value—it is only a vehicle. Mast Prepare Teachers To put on a conservation program the Old Testament, out of which has sprung all the great movements in church history, the basis of the estab­ lishments of the United States of America, and the first seal of the United States Christianity the trans- jj lation of the classics during the Dark! ... . . , . . . Ages and otter religions which have ^ ^CTlam, hM, it is their roots in the religion of the Jew. j f1*0 necessaf" to prepare teaetes. A "The contribrtions of the last «n-( planed program is e^ea- tcrr have been the most brilliant." heS ^ he.aiso. ^ asserted, and he a large list j aoolt wfach 13 Rot of world-famous scientists, osyeholo- j C" . _ . . . , f . , ,, A " , t he schooL with various interested. of eight panels were offered to the delegates to the con-i^f- Ina ^ c', !a en'- i ^odds mar look forward," smith con­ ference: Fisheries in the* 5 !risi9rs' artlste' scoiptore' ™rers- " ' GIANT TYPEWRITER New York—The largest typewriter hit the world is on exhibition at the New York World's Fair. It weighs 14 tons and it spells out words in let­ ters three inches tall. in Conservation Program, Wild Life Conservation, County and Local Planning, Conservation of Scenic Resources, Utilization of Power Resources of the Pacific Northwest, Utilization and Conservation of Soil Resources, Con­ servation of Forest Resources and Conservation of Human Resources. Dr. Carl P. Russell of the Division of Education and Information at Washington, D. C., opened Tuesday morning's meetings with an illus­ trated lecture, "Something Old and Something New In the National Park Service," in which he traced the de­ velopment of the national park. Dr. Russell said that although the recre­ ational service of national parks has been criticised as interfering with the original functions, "it does not lower scenic values and it does increase en­ joyment." Fisheries The discussion of "Fisheries in the Conservation Program" offered three able speakers: J. A. Craig, investi­ gator of the U. S. Bureau of Fisher­ ies B. T. McCauley, director of the State Game Department, and Dr. James E. Lynch, associate professor of fisheries at the University of Washington. The panel on 'Wildlife Conserva­ tion" was lead by Glenn Mitchell, wild life specialist with the U. S. Forest Service. Other panels Tuesday morning were one on "Conservation of Scenic Re- artists, sculptors, lead by Ernest Davidson, j composers, and musicians. "Deduct! eluded "to progress in conservation-'' sources, ^ uv truest x^vioson, -T~ Miss Hebeler then told of a conser- landscape architect with the National j refugees ^ eaITied m "County and Local Planning," with [ no German literature left.' Park Service at San Francisco, and j Germany," he saii, "and yoa have ai-j grade group. Considerable discussion took place as to what department of institutions of higher learning* were to train teach­ ers in the conservation program. At. the present time, according to Ward Beard, education specialist of tile U. S. Forest Service, it Is being done j largely by geographers, and consist* mainly of only factual material. The Miss Harlean James, executive secre­ tary of the American Planning and Civic League and P. Hetherton, con­ sultant for the National Resources "The greatest of present Jewish contributions,^ he stated, "is the ob­ ject lesson of the timeless existence of the Jewish nation." No nation was Committee at Olympia. Mr. Hether- cver productive very long, but the ton spoke of the developments in the \ ^000-year-old Jewish race is still alive state since the 1935 law went into ef-1 an creative. feet, giving legal status to local plan- • Destiny ning commissions. j Destiny willed the Jews two things, he said—a small size and teachers which taught by spirit, not by power. "It seems to me that to a confused world, on the brink of suicide, the very existence of a Jew is a dramatic object iesson that survival rests not! with nations of force, but upon -great- ideals. The meek shall inherit the? earth." t Kittitas County Active Naming Kittita% Comity as one of the most active in the state in plan­ ning work. Joshua K. Vogel, executive, secretary of the King County Plan­ ning Commission urged that work be kept up in all communities. Tuesday afternoon the panel on "Utilization and Conservation of Soil! Resources" was addressed bv W. A. difficulty was. he reported, in finding the right man- E. E. Samuelson of the local faculty asked if it couldn't t-e possible for a group or committee to be responsible, and Mr. Beard an­ swered it was being tried in Wiscon­ sin. At this point Harold Barto arose from the audience and dropped a session when he * Rabbi Langh at the present time is L . , „ . , , , , - ^ . bombshell into the s t. i • - ^ i • t the head oi the Herzl Eockie. assistant regional conservator! ' congregation in oeattie. book, "On Conservative | . ^ „ | defied any expert to instruct teachers * tt o o *1 /•* o - Congregation in Seattle. He is the * . of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, in. conservation proolems ' author of a well-known 1 - in Spokane and J. H. Clerist, regional j Spokane, who and suggested told off • further | conservator. work done projects. POWER RESOURCES Speaking on the "Utilization of Power Resources of the Pacific North­ west," Professor C. E. Magnuson of the University of Washington empha- Jewish Culture," and of several pam- -them in conservation problems ^nd give j any unaerstadniz of it when the phiets. He is a-world traveler, having I teachers had never experienced any studied conditions Palestine. in Europe and in I | conservation problems. To do this, he t said, it seemed to htm t-haf- something S would have to be done about transpor- l tation. To ail of this, Mr. Beard * : agreed that this knowledge should be LARGEST DELEGATION New York — The largest single | functionaL group to attend the New York World's ] Dearth of Material sized strongly the relation of the re-j Fair since its opening was a delega- I Mr. Warner of the State Planning tail rate of electricity to the utiliza-! tion of 8000 students, from New | Commission suggested that the word tion of the great amounts of power! Utrecht High School in Broolyn. They! conservation be forgotten, be venerated hv Grand ^ot in free. too. in aefMrrfiarw*** the* \ ftiTiiorroHnn Ka n? which will be generated by Grand Coulee and Bonneville. He said that (Continued on Page 4) got in free, too, in accordance with the I conservation problems be thought of Fair's policy of free admission for las regional problems. He said there supervised city school groups. | (Continued on Page 4) &'• • •r . .' • . ' . -o'-.v •' •
CAMPUS CRIER FUBLISHEI) WEE.KLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUBESiTS of tie CENTRAL WASEIi-"G TO \T COLLEGE OF EB LIGATION Ektered a.* secfjndi class matter at: tfte post office at EH^njfteta:jr,. Was&iiigSffai. TeSspfeerte Advertising and News- ~o 3£ain.- ££ Al^inini.. Three Qtraariters,. $1^0- * Member 193* /unvKjrnmtwr Distzifcutsr of CnlUme Hittrnzrniratiiw 6SO ItfACTEOf*1Pithlizk/rrr A."v«£ [M-IEW YCJffK'.. Pi. Y.. - Utir. fcnceucs - Saw FffAflCJBCff EDITOR Fea&nresL _ ROBERT MiiJfJN-idE. JWifaa. Ittnerr Ikrrotliiy Eo^taee Eeportrers ..George Kneelan^ Gcmar TnraiMCiiiiB BED PROGRESS Last: week @®e of tlie eeiilege facmLty nieiMbeFS smd Ms wife entertained ©me ©£ Ms classes in Ms fecEse with a. tea. From al reports, it was a very enjoyable ©ceasEcm. It re- mlniiled us of an incMeiit wMeii occurred tkxFWig tiie last winter quarter wMeh was tMe subject of an editorial Another faculty member likewise entertained a number of lier student friends in ber borne, bowever. botb tb teacber and students were ^&nr mneb concerned o/rer tbe incident being printed in tbe CEXER. TMs liiMtsaal atti­ tude lead one of tbe students to call up tbe editor asking: tbat nothing about tbe incident be mentioned. Tbe stu­ dents were afraid of being accused of apple polishing and tbe teacber of being tbe recipient. We lamented long and lotid over wbat we considered to be a deplorable condition. Tbe improvement from that occasion to last week's tea is a happy one. it seems, to- ns. We are still of tbe opinion, as we were theny that such faculty-student get-to-gethers are a splendid thing and By- ML EL Ferrrjr tfre- cfreerfiiJ] Gitfe e&ittfetdiee tiPaf. I anr,. I was flitting cfreerfiiEy about fc&e- place tWs e&eery mot-ninar w&en I &eard wiees.. I cotddnfft seem *')• find tiFrr1' pPRpTf? fcrji w fro in tfrey Be­ longed so) I drd a Mt of scouting and tBere It found "tftevn "' talting in t&e ^'•enery and fcfte? fiiies&i air w&ile seated &efrrrrd a sweetly-scented fredge.. At jfjiust. alE I BceactS wa.% "fte said,. and I isard,. arrdi Ere- said! so "D reft.."' I wanted) o- Hreaa:- more afiout it so-1 did a little1 eavesdropping.. "Tell me- all about it,."' saidi one crfi U&e gibEs as sfre sfcretcfred lazily in t&e sun.. Sb» t&e ot&er girli .started in.. "Well! we didn't .go riig&t owir t&era w&en Pre came but we did go up) to (("'Wore- of t&at '&e saad IT said IRELAND'S OXJLD sob 3few York"—Hiradrecfe of native Im'slt ancf: fefelx-AmerihaiTa- w&g haven't j seen tifte- "onixi. sod"' for many years-j axe afctractfid to- tlie Irisn Free Stats Exfiflrit at t&e New Totfi: World'si Eair:. TTrere tfirey look: with, misty | ejes on an islianri wMcBq is an exact duplicate in relief of EcelandL. The island iff bxrilt up) of soil feom t&e ectnrfciKs of Eire- and] t&e1 lakes and! riverff filled, witfe waters feanr t&e : EiVer' S&annrm} and fcfie Eafces of S2- EDWARDS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Dinners .15r. Hot Luxicii 2.Tc Jumbo Shakes Iftc DINNER AT 6 P.. ."VL see no- reason for their being sub rosa in natere. We agree entirely with the recent hosfs idea that such hap­ penings are stimulating, enjoyable,, and valuable t© both students and professors. We suggested in the above mentioned editorial that the only way for these occasions to keep out of print are for them to become so numerous that they are no longer news. Why should they be unusual? Why should they provoke whispers and lifted eyebrows? We sincerely think they should not, and we congratulate {he good professor and his wife for having what we consider a wholesome attitude? I t&aug&t $o I didn't listen)'! "'and tPren wfren we- irot t&ere t&ey 'were* dancing fn t&e East and West rooms in Kaniora so we danced too.. You- know: t&at jsray wit& t&e- curly :&arrT"' (i"0&."' I moaned becoming- less and less cfeeerfulr "w&y can't t&ey sticfe to plam facts7,r "WelE,. anyway we looked around srrd some- of t&e Trixfe were playingr 'CMnssf c&ecker* and pirnr ponjr so we- grabbed pmg: pon.2 paddles and play­ ed- He beat two out of t&ree gswnes. Hers really goad," ("Go on gnrls r d(m.'t care bow good be is,."' I said: silently.) "Then we went over- to- w&af<?- r?am e i place and sat around aw&ile.. It was supposed to be some kind of a party.. Of course t&e &appiest part :"was t&e part w&en tfeey served t&e food.. Me,. I can't resist it.. T&ey &ad bottles of pope in was&tubs full of ice and also- cookies to feed we poor ^rufe w&o- were ho- nearly starving:. We ate and were, thankful bowever.. Afterwards we went out and t&en _rr /F'nx a polite little c&eerful c&iickadee and F t&oug&t t&at w&en s&e started in on suc& confidential tales— wow!—J s&ould leave..) Moral- Speak no confidential words w&en birds are perc&xng" near by. I may not always be so considerate^ Ee- member- tivo t&at mot&ers &ave alwayr? said,. "-A liittlie bfed told me-.."' 'How did we ever do without it?7T '"Anrf Irave- ynu nntined lately haw many- of aur- Cribnda have had' tftciir tnibrThnrrca put: har.!t ire Iatelv 7." "tteair«. a. persnn just can"t afford to Be witlhiuf. a. tel'epfinite.."' "Hflnwmher alii the rniminir aroundi we had fi dn—and the incnnveniencs wherr w« wanted to get in tiiurfr witlr nar friends?." "And mnst important i£ alii—with a. tel'efjhnne irn the licune. nne feels so muufr aaTer wiiun ainnn.."' C-jtEL GTC1£ ET'SCvSSS OFFICE TODAY MSm OttDEIt TOXJK TEEgPHONE HEC0N3JECTED!. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE NOW BUYS A GENUINE EVERSHARP REPEATING PENCIL! s|00 Lowest price in Iiiatairy far t&». fsmmi nriniaal Repeating" Pencil...., "Tfie pendL 7au can parpen witit your iiuinib." C&cice of thrae coitsrst. Get one today! Qtiter models $I.SJ to $50. CO. ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. New Portables for Rent —1 months applies on purchase.. Telep&nne Main 3TT BARSTOW CO., ma TflS NORTH PEARL STKBET ELLENSBURG- WIMO TELLS US— IS ASSURE YOURSELF OF SAFE SUMMER DRIVING BY HAVING CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY CHECKED Sk GRAPEVINE We dont. know w&y Bud Farmer walking- down the street bafifr- be was. St Fired Gilfe of t&e drnmg: laM BcMfng bands. Some of t&e summer (timid squI^ ta&zsts t&reaternn^- t& move oat of kE Kamola reauae it's taunted, » * We feape Mary Radcsomctz doesn't et 2 ticket far orerparking again s&e goes &ome tMs time. m- - * Betty kelson goingr o±f wMe Joe Fifitanar Mon, mte. * * * Acknowledging a testimcmM letter i jSpo-HB Dud Taylor. Me saysr quote "T&e Grapevine certainly works."" * rte- ar Jofenny Porter bad a bit of a tfm^ discovering Marie Fitzgerald's name— Jmt now that he hzsll r * # * Good ILoBdH Ifer. Have pity on ocnr 3Look up fircHE your- notes— And your' time-worn quotes Tb' see- our despair And our touseled bofer From trying to \ Practically verbatim. I^&is Joyner feg snddecilfsr aUSergieto "niekti flippers7* Wisy bas Jtme Harris sa^fenTy de­ cided toi stay for the summer? ©onft tell is—we know. *- * * Edith Ryan sporting" s. ifesEEEtSbdl ex- 1 ample of a sunburned back, * * # Roberta. Stayton leaving: as socn as sc&ool is over to- do t&e Rmnba r%&t down in Caba. •" m » You might ask Betty Hays and Carol Lippincotrt if t&ey went swim­ ming: iSun, We don't have to ''cause RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of tke Year DRIVE IN TO Q1ETALFI-T GRADE A MILK EARL. E_ ANDERSOK Tlie Niftjr Barber Shop 315 Jfarth Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER Olga Carols airotmd witfe Bill Stev- As to Bill Gregory's sprained ankle -he DIDN'T do BftHmgdomn a eoai we know t&ey didnrt. ^Scottyr Steele ieawirxg tMs week- end to visit &er aunt. By. t&e way* ! Earl Kkman- lives in. tlyts- ssaaai [What a coincidence^ & & o- & -c- «• r & «• & k & «- flr «• «• «• «- «• !«• •& «• «• !S «• ft ft ft ift ift ft S ft Kelleher' Complete Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg ft «• « ft ft ft ft « •* ft ft ft « ft ft ft ft ft •» «• ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft «- ft ft ft «• ft «- •» ft ft ft ft ft WSiere Your Car Is Properly Serviced "HARRY™ "MOSE" ANTI SUVER IXLlXl WIPPEL MAM 174 McDowell's TheHome Grocery MAIN 88 MAIN HO "SEC FREE DELIVERIES DAILY^ BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.
A V^,-5'Sv ' THE CAMPUS' CMER Geimf etftion In 3:20 P.. (akt&erihgr six: tallies tr the opgos-fr- ticns two,. Joe Ghiattii and! sfugsters wound up tlie latest of rheir series of kittyballl feuds- with: Valdeson & Company:. The team: om the- short end of the score supplied1 their conquerors with: milk: shakes^. Perhaps tlrat explained tlie ginger and snap1 which, the lads displayed:. However,. Coach: George Mkbee-,. who. stepped: right nimble at shortstop,, saidi the aggregations have shown: plenty of fire: nr. these frays-.. NOW PLATING STREAMLINE SHOW MARTIN'S UNITED SHOWS Sponsored by Eagles Post No. 2220' m ELLEN SBURG JULY 11 to 16 INCLUSIVE NW RIDES, SHOWS AND AMUSEMENT FOE ALL MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE SHOW ON THE PACIFIC COAST SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MAT. SATURDAY 1 to 5 All Rides & Shows Sc FREE ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS NO1 GATE CHARGE COOL AND COMFORTABLE LIBERTY STARTING v'-mms mmsk KELSON Vlr glB« Victor Mclagten Uond Barrf»°2 added The strong rivalry has produced: much wear and tear on Umpire Haley vho. incidently, is looking- for a pair of husky "bodyguard's.. Ken: Meeks,. out of Chiotti's lineup, with: an: infected: hand:, was calling the base plays with gusto.. For the- past: three weeks tlie two clubs rave beeni tangling every7 after­ noon. ihi Severn inning: games.. Good sportsmanship h:as been: eviirced. throughout. Coach: Mabee reports that many are interested:' in: softball and that only six: or eight more fellows- are needed to round out two more teams.. Players on the two teams-are:: Chiotti-—Parker ssr Jasper lb,. Hind If. Chiotti p, Treichel. c,. Mabee as,. Parish cf, Davis 2b, Meeks lb,, Ga- brielson b,. Rassmussen f.. Valdeson — Valdeson c,. Sill ss,. Thrasher f,. Rolph: 3b,. Goo dp aster ssr Blayala f,, Granville f,. Gillis sf,. Ste­ phens lb,. Busch 2b, Moe sf.. Miss Marting: wishes to announce that the hour from II to 12. a., nr.— the 4th period —is open for anyone— men or wdmen—interested in: folk: dancing, either for teaching' or for recreative- and exercise,, or both..' A, new term: begins Monday,. July IT- LEGS- ON LOCOMOTIVE York-—The locomotive: with- legs is getting a lot of" laughs at the Court of Railways- at the New York- World's Fair. The- driving mechanism! consists of a pair of huge jbihtedl irons legs designed: to give-,the engine loco­ motion like a jacfc-rabbit. That was before anyone thought of hooking: the legs to the wheels as driving, rod's.. FOREIGN MONET New York — Foreign governments have spent: approximately $31,000*000) on. building and exhibits at the New York: World's Fair. "Wlum JOBBRBP* TCAYS- she: Eats ICE FrmCaatloCowk. Fra«rftrt»f«fs~ A Ngttaratptay III!. S ENERGY FCCC Tfiis year 4F million people will visit the two big fairs.. We hope? that you will be among them, tliat yon will find it possible to leave- all cares behind and join the crowds.. Of course while you are there you: will: enjoy a delightful dish of that QUICK ENERGY FOOD, ICE CREAM. But don't expect to get any better than you "can. get right ftere at home. At home it is— MTEE PRODUCTS COMPANY - EXLEN SBURG, 'DARK 4 with ROBT. BESCKLEY MICKY MOUSE CARTOON bu WEYEKBERG I All FlIISlEt I 11 SIU IT, tlftlli •M', '.3 /'"*" '• Herefff ***** smart, hand-robbed mellow look of TT of polishing in a New shoe. A F^sTi, custom-built effect created for young men.. Viscolized soles imported ^ leather laces add the necessary touch to r its popularity. MOSER'S CLOTHING STORE Says Sire Disregards Ellensburg:" Wind!: I Have youi met the visiting: teacheir jof dance?1 If not,, better- rustle your— jself around: and! do so:. Dowm iin thatt jbasement office is A* personalityi. Searitig: fioira thev usuall studentgossip* that Miss Marting heldi thej dignifietE t Stitle.- of Master- of "Dance II was most icuribus ten sec the- young: woman . I Site is most striking:. She gives the* appearance- of smalTness and: strength: combined!. Sire has at "small-girlish- |n:es^'' broken: by j9kshes of puckish:— hressi. A. slender fatre witli jeyebrows over - expressive eyes make a jwiirdbw* for- ax dynamic personality:. There is- a flame, there and: the result­ ing expression: is her art-—dance. This youngr woman: has the peculiar: reticence of the- creative in talking about herself.. As a result little can: be repeated, of the past. However,, she 'began: college life at Wellesley where she continued: the dancing she began, when: a child.. Specialization along this line was accomplished at Bennington: in Vermont and New York: University^ where- she obtained the rather rare degree of Master of the 'Dance:. Creative Dance Her field: of work is the creative dance,, and. her hobby is folk: dancing . Miss Marting says that folk: dances are becoming very popular in the large universities, but that the smaller- schools are slower in adopting' this- ncw trend. Like all hobbiests Miss- Marting is already looking for signs of her hobby. Note that she attended! the folic festival at Gle Elum. The enthusiasm this person: has for- the Northwest is most engaging and flattering. She finds the flowers st» very- bright and the grass so very green that she swears iw they ares brighter on the coast she'll'1 have tt» wear dark: glasses-!! "The roses!! they are as big as- teacups here!" The vastness of the country seemed: especially striking to her:. (She feels that this has much: to do witlt the fact, that we seem: to be seldom in at hurry out here-.. After all,, says she^. the hills and! mountains are here for- a long time to come so why dash mad­ ly about as they do in. New Yorlc and! all the big cities of the East. People here have a certain saneness, vitalhess? and health which, she finds very at­ tractive.. It seems- as if her iDance E! cliass is- iir. particular favor.. Disregards Wiird What does she think: of ElTensfiurgr?- Air oasis among smooth: brown: hills^. she- thinks.. The wihdi—well one dis­ regard^ it—wears a kerchief and! feeTs ''like a dried: leaf" pushed! before it. The weather-—ideal,, not too hot,, not too cold-. "E brihgr many print dresses .for very hot weather- and! find! it good! to' wear a sweater- most of the time,!" •she laughed. This teacher of dance: has her- own technique for negotiating: Ellenshurg: sprinklers. She has perfected: a dance routine for zig-zagging in and out. Try it some time Your reporter- isE some DARK night. Those who are not fortunate- enough: to meet Miss Marting these summer- weeks: will be glad to hear that a pro-, gram is forthcoming iir August.. SAFEWAY we invite: yoc to visit OUB NEW MARKET PHONE MAIN 95 PINE AND FOURTH KIDDIES SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM DON'T BE MISLEAD BY PRICES. 107 EAST THIRD STREET NEXT TO AUDION "THEATRE PHONE ORDERS, RED 4502
KNOLES ENJOYS WORK HERE Pacific Northwest For First: Time? By A..K: ©he? off tKes very- interesting: instruct tbrss visiting: our campus= this? summer, is Dr.\ George Kholes. Dr. Kholes- comes? Here: from California, where he "has? lived: most: of his- life. He was "Born: in: Eos? Angeles ,and has- lived: at: 'Sam Jose: and: Stockton,, where he atr- tended! and: was- graduated: from the College/ of: Pacific.. He was- interested andi didi work: in the social sciences andi music:. Similar Interests Dr.\Kholes- did graduate work: at: Stanford! University and: this- spring, received the doctor's degree from th?+ Institution.. Hfe has taught in the pub­ lic: schools- off California, and: of late at:'Stanford University, this: being, his first: visit: to the Pacific Northwest. He? remarked that he finds- that stu­ dents? in: California have many off the same:- interests- as students- here,. main­ ly' interests off the heart , to: j.udge: from: a. glance: at: the campus? during: evenings . Br . ffinoFes'' fieldi is- history and: his-- two:) main: hobbies- are?* music: and: art , both: off which: he has? considerabfe: understanding . He said: he enjoyed: the: art exhibit at the San Francisco World? s Pair perhaps- the most of all those: he visited . Standing: Invitation Many, of: the students in school this summer. have visited the home of: Dr. an4vMrs". Enolesj including his entire South: American history class. A standing invitation is extended to trfher&who might wish to become bet­ ters acquainted with him and his fam­ ily., Dr. Knoles reports that he is enjoy- injg£r:his work: here very much this summer. Like others who have visit­ ed the campus he says that he finds the hearty cooperation between the •(members of the faculty and student iiody to be a genuine advancement to­ ward: greater enjoyment and accom­ plishment for all. CONSERVATION EDUCATION (Continued from Page 1) was? a: dearth of material OIL conserva­ tion . but the big problem was to put: it to use: in a palatable form.. Near the end of the meeting, Ray Hawk,, director of research: at the: Eastern Washington College of Edu­ cation, asked one of the mist import­ ant and logical questions of. the. entire morning, "What," he said, "can we do now?" What happens after the conference is over ?, What pr.ovisions- liave been made for work- during: the rest of the year ? Mrs. Margaret Thompson, president of the league, was called! upon, to an­ swer Mr. Hawk. The league has no organized program, she said, a.s it: is? not: an: official organization. The members will constantly preach trains ihg in conservation education at teach­ ers? institutes and attempt to interest the public through periodical meet­ ings., On to the all ready (bending1.: back: of education, she laid the respon­ sibility for the next step in the con­ servation program. Dr.. Uhl said in closing: that he ex-, pected the elementary school teachers^ to be carrying the major load! as- far: as conservation education was- con­ cerned in the next few years. PANEL. DISCUSSIONS (Continued from Page 1) AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bcstic's Drug Store Free Delivery BHON35 3tAIN 73 unless-rates were (planned both to pro­ vide cheap, electricity and an increased! use: of it , the hydro-electric program would be a failure. Rate Scheme Dr.. Magnuson suggested: a: carefully woi'kedl out: scheme for arriving: at: rates-. The-consumers-are divided into four blocks: (1) those who use elec­ tricity only for lighting, (2) those who also cook with it , (8) those with elec­ tric water heaters, and (4) those using: it for residence: heat. In the first block: there is no competition. People with electric lights will not go back to another: form of lighting. So the rate do^s not need to be very low. In the second: block electricity is competing with wood,- oil, and coal ranges. So the rates must be low enough to meet this-competition. In the third blocl is the opportunity for the greatest ex­ tension: of: electrical use.. Dr. Magnu­ son: believes that iff the rate on this block, is- placed at the right level, it will take up much of. the surplus that will! be created. Ih any event, he said, the lowering, of the - rates is the only method of providing* an outlet: for the new power. . The building: and: maintaining: of transmission lines is- one of the most important problems, he said: It is necessary that they be built economi­ cally and provide a single regional system with a steady and equal flow off power. The government, he said, cannot: put in its own individual line but must connect with the private lines already in use. There are two ways in which this can be done. Either the private companies can continue to own the lines they have built, and the government can own the lines it builds with a board to regulate all the lines, or the "government can take over and operate all of them. The latter plan is the more rational, said Dr. Magnuson.. Surplus Pow«r Supply At the present time, said Dr. Mag­ nuson, private and municipal plants are producing 830,000 kilowatts. In­ side of three years Bonneville and Grand Coulee will add 548,000 kilo­ watts to this amount. It is this sud­ den increase which makes the problem of distribution a difficult one. But Dr. Magnuson believes that if the rates are planned carefully enough, a market will be found for power. He concluded with the optimistic note of an: engineer: "When we have all the dams under full load, we'll build some more." , ^ Mr. G. E. Quinan member of the panel, said that the use of the 4,000,- 000 horsepower created by the new dams will require an investment of $6,000,000,000. This, he said, would take a long-time. Sociological Effects Dr. Lind, also of the panel, suggest­ ed that the .presence of an abundance ci: cheap power would rapidly draw in the necessary capital to exploit it. He questioned the sociological effects of that sudden immigration of capital. Dr.. Magnuson replied by agreeing with Dr. Lind that abundance of power would draw industry. He charged the private companies with a dkngerous lack of concern about the necessity of using all the power. Un­ less a use is found for it, he said, the bottom will drop out of the whole electricity market to the private own­ er's loss. FOREST RESOURCES Mr. John C. Kuhns, assistant reg­ ional forester of the Department of Agriculture^ in a sectional meeting on i"Conservation of Forest Resources," 1 • said that the purpose of conservation was to "make the forests rrjore useful to humanity." This, he said, is the only angle from which to approach the problem. The forests are valuable national assets and must be protected as such. Paradox He posed the- paradox of a nation feverishly spending money to defend its resources from: invasion by foreign armies while at.thesame time it made jalmost no provision to prevent the waste and destruction of those re­ sources by internal exploiters. He said: "The history of the United States- is based on. the exploitation of its- natural resources." This? was all right while there was still a frontier and: an abundance of everything: Now, he said •. the frontier is gone and it is time to take stock: off our assets and see what can be: done to preserve them. Two Problems We. have left, he said, about one- half off the old growth stand of tim­ ber, or about 300 billion board feet, most of: which is in the more inacces­ sible areas. These forests have in the past produced more than one half of' the state's industrial payroll. If this very important source of income is to continue, he said, we must meet two problems: (1) What to do with old- growth timber stands, and (2), What to do with logged-off land. The first problem is an industrial one and has many technical features. The second problem is more important. Logged-Off Land Most of the loigged-off land is good only for forests, he said, and about one third of the state's land falls in this group. Fires in this land which is beginning to grow hew trees are more destructive than anywhere else. And most of these fires are caused by man. To combat this, Mr. Kuhns sug­ gested th^t the state be zoned. Those districts or zones which are good only for raising forests shall foe controlled by foresters their interests shall su­ persede the rights, in these zones, of campers and farmers. Mr. Kuhn concluded by asking the practical question: "What good will one-third of the land be if it is not producing forests ?" Reforestation Mr. W. H. Horning, member of the panel, stated that the decrease of the use of timber was all that prevented the virgin forests from being gone. He suggested that a prudent use of the remaining forests' was all that: would save them. Ttie logged-off land, much of it-coming, back to the counties for delinquent taxes, must be reforested by the government, he said. Mr. C. S.. Martin predicted smaller plants (sawmills) in the future and more intensive use of forests. He stated that in many places fire did less damage by far than the Western Pine Beetle or even than high winds which blow down millions of feet of timber a year. Mr. W. G. Tilton made the profound statement tha fires in mature forests were of far less importance than fires in young growing timber. Most of the former is, salvaged, he said, but the burning of the young trees will mean a complete loss in the future. Because this loss will not be felt for many years, it does not seem great. But, he said, every acre of new forest land produces two days work for one man each year. Attacks Lumbermen Axel'Oxholm attacked the lumber­ men of the state, accusing them of recklessly slaughtering^^ the . forests. They must be regulated by the gov­ ernment, he said. Mr. Oxholm, who was recently in Socialistic Sweden, said that there laborers regulated the forests—as well as other industries- — to the complete satisfaction of both workers and industrialists. The lum­ bermen can do nothing, he said, until tliey have earned the support of labor and the public. CONSERVATION OF HUMAN RESOURCES "If the government is to subsidize agriculture, one'of the things it must do is recognize* and do something about the problem of migratory labor," stated Dr. Paul H. Landis, speaker in Tuesday's panel on "Con­ servation of Human Resources." Dr. Landis is associate professor of socir olotgy at Washington State College and has made a careful and- intensive study of the migratory labor situation in Yakima Valley. He presented in brief a survey of the research which he did there three years ago, work which was partly responsible for the creation of. a permanent camp for: transient laborers and their families in the valley. Migration Dr. Landis showed the need for mi­ gratory labor in this state, as Wash­ ington has a lower than average birth rate and a higher than average pro­ portion of unemployable people—very old and middle-aged. Washington de­ pends upon migration from other states as only 55 per cent of the popu­ lation was native born, according to the 1930 census. "Washington is an urban state," he said. 37.7 per cent of the population live in three cities, as against a na­ tional average of 29 per cent in cities of over 100,000. Only 19.2 per cent on farms as against the national aver­ age of 27 per cent. Too Many Men During the migration of males dur­ ing the period when lumbering was booming, the state of Washington has a larger than average ratio of men to women, the result being smaller fam­ ilies and less proportion of population below ten years of age today. "All this means," stated Dr. Landis, "that Washington must be the receiv­ ing area in population in the next few years." The greatest need for workers in the Yakima Valley is for two or three weeks during September, when about 35,000 are needed a week in the hops. About 12,000 are needed in October for the apples. From 6000 to 8000 are lured during the middle summer months for the soft fruit, and only 300 to 400 have steady employment during December and January. Al­ ways after the peak of employment, many dependents stay behind. Health and Wages The size of the transient family is smaller than average, Dr. Landis said. The average family works six months of the year and earns $400. tA health program is what is needed the most. Better wages would also help. Ernest E. Muzzall, who was present, was asked by Dr. Landis what he thought were some of the things the community could do to help the mi­ gratory labor problem. He said that the individual community was not big enough to handle the problem effec­ tively and that the school might help by advertising conditions. (Dr. Landis concluded by saying that a great deal of help must come through the government. ' $5,000,000 EXHIBIT ELMER SUDLER NEW YJORK LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE Office: Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg. Office—Main 682 Res.—R. 3591 GILMOUR & GILMOUR ' FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 Complete Automotive Service Body and Fender Repairs Genuine Parts FIFTH & MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6 New York—Trinkets on exhibition in ,the House of Jewels at the New York World's Fair are valued at $5,- 000,000. THE BRITE SPOT IS STILL THE BEST PLACE TO COME ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY SEE THE NEW NASH GAS OIL TIRES B. J. FREEMAN AUTO COMPANY Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists Harry S. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery FURNITURE The Store of Friendly Service § Fourth and Pine Main 53 § Ostrander Drag Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES . 4 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - . Dinners e Confections 2 J. N. O. THOMSON % | JEWELER - WATCHMAKER g ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 » * » « 415 NORTH PEARL STREET « General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40