•••.:-. .. •••*c,- ' •. " - ' - - '' ~ " *- - - .A • .. ' • ' v: ' - •-.V. : SPECIAL ISSUE FOR DEDICATION OF NEW TRAINING SCHOOL CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION .. K V - V . -r' ^ ' Vol. No. 14 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939 No. 4 BUILDING DESIGNED BY ENTIRE ST AFF Building Completed At A Cost of $280,000 September, 1939, saw the beginning of plans for the new training school. The actual work began in September, 1938, and was finished September, 1939. Preliminary plans were made by President McConnell while latex- details for class room suits and spe­ cial rooms were planned by the room teachers, supervisors and by Miss Hebeler. Many conferences were held by the designers before the plans were approved by all, even the college departments had a hand in the plan­ ning. The architect examined these plans and incorporated as many of the features as possible in his plans. Much evaluation, discussion, and modifica­ tion was done before a final decision was reached and the final construc­ tion of the building was really begun. The cost of this school building was $280,000 — $126,000 of which was granted by the Public Works Admin­ istration, and $154,000 granted by the State. . During this time blueprints and floor plans of new types of school : architecture in California and Michi- gan were much in demand. Miss Hebeler" made a special trip to Cali- - forma to study new school buildings, while President McConnell visited in the Middle West and Michigan. Those features suitable to this climate were used but most of the building plans developed from the needs and practi­ cal features which were included in the old building. For example, the old and the new buildings both have a small children's theatre, the footlights of which have been eliminated and which have wide steps leading to the stage. The ceilings of the building are of acoustical material while the lighting is regulated by photo-electric cell units. Glass brick walls are used for hall relights and in the kindergarten and nursery. The outside walls are of brick with pilasters, mouldings and cornices of Indiana limestone. A panel of carved stone over the en­ trance portrays children in typical ac­ tivities. The main entrance, lobby, and stairway are lighted by a plate- glass window over the door. Hygienic standards suggested the selection of lightly tinted paint for the walls. Linoleum in attractive col­ ors are used on the floors while the modern Venetian blinds, the natural lighting, and the skylights in the sec- continued on Page 4) Coffey Is Appointed To Social Work Committee It was announced today that Mr. Hubert S. Coffey was appointed to the Committee on Professional Education in the Northwest at the state confer­ ence of social work. The organiza­ tion was formed to study pre-profes- sional courses in institutions of this state. It is interested in students who are planning to do graduates study in social work. Others on the committee are: Ernest F. Witte, director of the grad­ uate school of social work at the Uni­ versity of Washington Sara A. Brown, director of the social work de­ partment at Washington State Col­ lege Katherine Brown, of the Family Society of Seattle Emily Brown of the Washington Children's Home So­ ciety, Seattle Calvin J. Nichols, Mrs. V. N. Christianson, and Ruth Fitz Si­ mons of the State Department of So­ cial Security. i V N MARTIN TO TALK AT DEDICATION Guests Will Be Present From Over The State The College Elementary School shown above is a laboratory for teacher education at Central Washington College of Education. The building was planned cooperatively by students, teachers, and administrative officers. It is a beautiful building designed to provide stimulating environment for cooperative living and learning. FORUM TONIGHT IS ON NEUTRALITY Wicks Cunningham To Be Principal Speaker A public forum on neutrality will be held in the auditorium of the new- training school tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Virgil Cunningham, Associated Press news reporter, and Mr. Owen Wicks, teacher at the Ellensburg High School, will be the chief speakers. A forum on neutrality should arouse considerable interest in these times. The speakers are especially fitted to handle the subject. Mr. Wicks has been an outstanding teach­ er and talker in this town for several years. Last year he was in a formal debate with a representative of the "Silver Shirts," an alleged fascist group in the State of Washington. Mr. Cunningham has Spoken several times at the college in the past year. It is generally held there that he is the best informed man on current events who has ever appeared before a C. W. C. E. group. The Herodoteans are sponsoring the forum as they have done in the past few years. Last year they presented several very interesting evenings. Raphael Jasper and Wayne Roberg are In charge of the forums. Library Fits Children One of the most fascinating rooms in the new elementary school is the library. The lovely surroundings and delightful displays should certainly create a desire for reading. This library has been built entirely for the children. The shelves are the standard three feet in width since most of the readers are children under five feet in height. The tables and chairs vary in size to fit children of different ages. Other built-in features are a locked glass cupboard for dis­|REGISTRATION playing fine editions, low window seats, low bulletin board wirh cup­ board and display table below, and a magazine rack with sloping shelves for current numbers and flat shelves for recent back numbers of maga­ zines. STUDENTS HELP DESIGN SCHOOL The tiles in the kindergarten fire­ place were drawn by fifth and sixth grade students of the elementary school. From these designs the num­ ber needed were chosen. These were sketched and painted into finished form by Virginia Reedhead under the supervision of Mr. Randall while she was doing practice teaching in the sixth grade. Color sample tiles were sent to Miss Reedhead and she was able to select colors that would be in good color re­ lationship to the rest of the room. NEW BUILDING TO SERVE DUAL PURPOSE Is Both Laboratory For Teachers and School For Children CONCERT SERIES FOR THE YEAR ANNOUNCED Pantomimist Is First The community concert series for the year was announced today. The Hie College Elementary School has concerts are held in the College Audi- been planned to meet the needs of i torium. Hie first will bring Angna children and also to provide labora-! Enters here on November 17. ton,- facilities for students of educa- tion. Tt serves a dual purpose in that Miss Spurgeon, assistant professor it provides the best of school environ- in the Art Department, planned and worked out the designs that were used for the fireplace the library. The pic­ tures on the tiles tells the story of printing from the very beginning to the present-day methods. The bay windows in the College Elementary School were designed in the Art I classes of Mr. Randall and Miss Spurgeon. A few of the designs used were made in the Life Drawing class. Most of the finished work was done by Hoy Schonewill and Mrs. Mable Jones. Regular stained glass was used and the pictures were painted in bright colors which attract immediate rr.ents for 250 children who attend its r.urserv school, kindergarten and grades one through six and also meets the particular needs of college stu­ dents who are preparing to teach. Throughout the period of planning and construction, attention was given to standards of a good environment such as: space for a wide variety of activities on all levels of learning, flexibility, convenience, health, safety, and beauty. Get Experience In this school prospective teachers have opportunities to observe children as they learn under the guidance of skillful teachers, who passes a rich attention. These windows were de- background of experience in educa- signed, drawn and painted in the ex­ act colors to be used in the finished stained glass. After the designs were painted they were sent to the factory where they were reproduced in exact detail by a Belgian craftsman. The general purpose of these win­ dows is to make the rooms more in­ teresting to the pupils. Pictures of children and their pets were chosen because grade school children are al­ ways interested in animals. As long as the school will last these pictures will be interesting and educational. tion, on the training department staff. They also gain valuable first hand ex­ perience in actual teaching during their junior and senior years in col­ lege. Each college student has a minimum of 120 hours of actual class­ room teaching in preparation for the leaching diploma which permits him to teach in the elementary and junior high schools of Washington. Has Observation Booths An observation booth and windows fitted with one-way screen panels offer unique facilities for observing classroom activities without disturb­ ing children and teachers while work. The program for the dedication of the College Elementary School, to be presented at 8 on the evening of No­ vember 3 in the College Auditorium, is rapidly taking form, according to | an anontincement from President j Robert E. McConnell. Governor Clar- once D. Martin will deliver the main | address. Presentation of the building will be made by John W. Maione, architect, to Mr. V. J. Bouillon, chair­ man of the Board of Trustees, who will accept on behalf of the State. The A Cappella Choir will sing under the direction of Mr. Wayne Hertz, head of the Music Department. Jubilee Program "This celebration is to be a Wash­ ington Golden Jubilee program, and will also be our contribution toward the celebration of the 100th anniver­ sary of the founding of public teacher education in the United States," President McConnell reports. Twenty guests have been invited to represent various groups, among which are the presidents of sister in­ stitutions, the state superintendent of instruction, the presidents of the State P.-T. A. and the W. E. A, the state suerintendent of the P. W. A., and the contractors. The staff of the College Elementary School will hold Open House follow­ ing the program. Those who -wish to attend Stunt Night, which is scheduled for 9:30 of the same evening will be welcomed to the school building fol­ lowing that program. Classes Saturday On Saturday morning regular classes will be in session, and visitors are welcome to visit the school at *h»f- time also. A children's assembly pro­ gram will be presented at 11 a. m- in the elementary school auditorium. The The series was chosen last spring bj students woridng in co-operation | present 3rd grade which last year sto­ at HOMECOMING GREETING We extend a cordial welcome to alumni, former students, and friends to the homecoming programs and festivities on November 3, 4, and 5. I am happy to join the staff and students in arranging enjoyable entertainment. Added to the traditional stunt night, football game, and banquet wiil be the dedication of the new College Elementary School. Friday evening will be a busy one with dedication at 8:00 and stunts at 9:30 followed by an enthusiastic pep rally. ~ Demonstration classes will be conducted Satur­ day morning in our College Elementary School for the benefit of visiting educators and alumni. Visitors will be feted at breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. Come and renew friendships and form new ones! ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President The new building has been planned for a complete teacher-education pro­ gram in addition to classroom suites, administrative offices, library, audi­ torium, dining room, health suite, and playroom. It has a psychological clinic room,- student teacher work rooms, and supervise!- offices. Every detail is complete and the whole build­ ing functions quietly and efficiently. FASHION REVIEW SHOWS ACTIVITIES WINTER QUARTER i Below is given the procedure to be followed by students in registering for the winter quarter. All first-year students, all advanced •general college students, and all transfer students who are here this autumn, for the first time, will regis­ ter with Mr Whitney, registrar. All other students will register with the heads of the major departments. Registration hours for heads of de- artments will be posted on their office ccors.- Students who are to register with j Mr. Whitney will call at the desk of j A gay and varied collection of cac- the secretary, Mrs. Nelson, and sign j pus clothes, witty comment, and col- the appointment list. Appointments j le-jiate music combined to make the Women's League Fall Fashion Re­ view a splendid success. From the ar­ rival, "cag and baggage, of passengers from the early morning train, to the presentation of the Snowball, the pa­ rade of fashion's requirements and whimsies passed in careful review. The sportswear section, featuring a folk dance group and tapping by Hazel Miller, produced an ertentain- ing variation in the program. The samtrness and attractiveness of after­ noon and informal wear stood out in rich detail against the simple but ex­ quisite background rovided for it. Formal wear had its appropriate compliment in the singing of "Alice Blue Gown" by Helen Mason. with President McConnelL Finer art­ ists are available this year than ever before due to the greater amount of money made available by the students and community. For several years the concerts have been well attended both by students and community members of the asso­ ciation. This year it is expected the programs will be even more success­ ful. The list for the year follows. Mem­ bers of the Ellensburg association are allowed to attend the concerts in other cities. Igor Gorin, baritone, will appear on April 29. November 17—Angna Enters, pan­ tomimist. January 24—Gas par Cassado, cel­ list. April 29—Igor Gorin, baritone. The concerts have been scheduled for 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditor­ ium. The following Community Concert numbers have been scheduled in Ya­ kima. November 15—Bidu Sayao, soprano. February 7—Ionian Singers. February 28—Joseph Knitzer, vio­ linist. March 20—Barrere .Little Sym­ phony. April 24—Jose Iturbi, pianist. The Wenatchee numbers are as fol­ lows: November 3 — Frederick Jagel, tenor. February 12—Dalies Frantz, pian­ ist. March 4—Joseph Knitzer, violinist. died the construction of the building plans to tell something of what they learned. A representative of last year's 6th grade will describe the mural painted by his class depicting the growth of the building. The 5th grade will present a play written by them to explain the bank -which they maintained in their room last year. A delightful addition to this interesting program will be the puppet show to be given by pupils of the 4tb grade. With all plans rapidly nearing com- - pletion, the wek-end of November 3- 4-5 promises to be a busy and inter­ esting one. President McConnell urges students and faculty members to attend all events and help in en­ tertaining guests, alumni, and local citizens. ORGANIST PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY Audience Liked His Bach Selections Best Presented by the Associated Stu­ dents, Joseph Michaud, organist, ap­ peared in assembly Tuesday evening, October 17. Music of the 17th century made up the first part of the pro- gra, including works of Cleramhault, Couperin, D'Aquin, Buxtehude, Bach, Martini, and Handel. The Bach mem­ bers were received best by the audi­ ence. His second group consisted of selec­ tions from contemporary composers of considerable renown. Franck, Wi- dor, Dickinson, Weaver, Silver and Tschaikowsky were represented here. will be made beginning Monday, Oc­ tober 30. All registrations must be completed prior to December 1. Make your ap­ pointments early. Having obtained an orchestra for the dance after the Cheney game, Oral Baker, social com­ missioner, announces a special intermission number. A prize waltz will be held at that "time, with popular faculty members ar. judges. The winning couple, besides gaining the evenings prize, will have their picture in the annual. HOMECOMING GREETING We, the members of the staff of the College Elementary School extend a most cordial invitation to the alumni and students of the College to visit us during "Homecoming" in our new building. During the past two years we have had the privi­ lege of helping to plan some of the details included in our College Elemetnary School. Now we are en­ joying the thrill of living in it. We hope that from this new environment inspira­ tion and help may go to you and the teachers of the state for better living and better types of education. AMANDA HEBELER, Director of Training and The College Elementary School Staff
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EI UCATIO-N - GRAPEVINE NEW LIBRARY HAS UNIQUE DESIGN BjferetS as second class matter at the post o ffiee at tu. Telepfcnne Advertising and r.o Ma: Alumni. Three Qua/rters, 51-00 cji.:.iA iu!-sr Wa.Vcinstr.ji: Eirclywine. Mosnrr. Ertsenrwei$c I gang: anen. entcrCamir.j a. fete local !' swafef Alice Hamilton. wondering j pillar: - :x: rTr ifthout WincheE? Itfencez Rssodded OJe^ote Press Dtjjrri&uTC ct GoSe&rfeD^esi »7xs tnsm mtioml *awe»nBiw5 National Adrcrtsmg Soros, fee. CUbge PaB&BenSeOrjaettafa>e 420tba»Si«ATC NW TCTx W-T. -m™» ' Bonne - ue umazxi - S«» fnuoaeca EDITOR- BUSINESS MANAGER- SPOETS EOITO'R. .GETOEGE KNEELAND' NICE DIEEINGEE ...JACK HAS ERO'TTCK REPORTERS AND FEATURE WBiTESS E. Miller. E. Putrnan. A. Erspamer, C- Sperry, M. Leed, P. MoCer. A, Era- fcgtta_ J- Myers, E. Gshrman, E_ Griffith^ M- Guttorraser, H. Eamsuy, M. Daniels. M. Hansen, E_ Breedlove, M. MMtener, K. Montgomery, M. Tonrac. B. GroescfcelL T. Trr/zel, W. Eofcerg, T. Foresythe, L, Mercer. J, SanToc-ltr, V. Bfeclc. X- ScelL J- VanLammeren. N. Slater,. ~B~ Darries, C- Lippincott. A- Hag- strozne. Erieksou- W~0' TC-.".7"2 svhar Orchid* to Miss Michaelsorv. (WetL maybe it was a rose, bar. you pretend, can't yon?) Omar a definition of -Lais .Joyrier ami Si"™ ! Pictures In T2e Tell The Hist oft of Printing" 7T- OH WHO SAID "EQUALITY . .?1 Tlie school is dedicating 2 new training school nest month. The school cost 2 lot of money. But they say ltTf worth It. We agree. The furnishings of the building are 2s tasteful as an "Esquire" cigaret add. It has a! the comforts that homes are supposed to have bat don't. It would he a very place to live in and that is what modern educators a school should be. We agree there too. Modern educators beKeve in equal opportunities for rbiTfirpn That sounds very fine, and we agree with lt. But school buildings like this one prove that opportunities are not equal. The children who attend this new training school get a better chance at education than children in many other places. If they don't, it was a waste of time and money to build it. We don't mean that the new training school should not have been built. We do mean that if all districts can't have a school like this, "equality of opportunity" is" mostly just talk It is very possible that no one can do anything to make opportunity much more equal. Maybe no one is "very worried about it. We all seem to grow up more or less uneducated anyhow. But why try to kid ourselves ? can. Farter working fascism.T Ah, me' Arnofd MichaeLson. will soon face dam­ age suits rf they keep kicking up their heels while dancing: Dick Erm&all plans for an interesting homecoming!^ Our football team is REALLY good!" We also- made the Eicnfield Reporter last Friday niiht Phyiiis Alexander's fellar is- coming- AGAIN!: .John, Real's artistic temperament IS appearing From the looks of things, it's better to- have loved: a short man,, than never to have loved a tall Polly Gladish. giving a. ready­ ing' from Dorothy Parker' for the gang at the Erite Spot one Saturday eve­ ning: In. case yen: hadn't noticed, iranx cftewfe.j (and I do mean cftaw- i doesn't go with formal evening j printing press.. wear this season. Helen Hoonan Modem Process being: locked in her room all one after- j rn contrast with the ancient storyv' • nrcc. So- the worm. turned. skZ (Does j five stages of the modern process are I that worm have the- initials of Betaie ! picrared on the right hand side? the DavfesTV Marjbrfe Brown's Dar- {-.pruce tree, chemistr mill,, typist, IiVio- re£t was ra to-wn last weekend- Bill type machine,, and a boy carrying the Hopkins went to- the style s&ow alonft-1 finished stack of books.. Vem Soper- has been seen, reading | In illustrating famous characters Greek Mythology. Wonder what he's j from stories of interest to cftildren^ looking- for? If one didn't know an attempt was made to choose not fivt'.pface in the College ETe- r -.entary Scftool Library presents an interesting story in: its designs and thenr creation. Stretches that couldn't he taken from the source material of the- lives of people and machinery were derived from, encyclopedias and children's hooks and adapted to the line and flat tone process used in the tiles.. In accord with, the librarians'' desire for something of the history of print­ ing suftaMe for children,. Miss Spur­ ge on designed the five tile on the left vertical side to represent the ancient processes of printing. rForn the bot­ tom tile upward are depicted the In­ dian painting on skin,, the Egyptian recording on a clay tablet,, the Ecman •ritb his scroll,, a lledeival monk wftft a hand illirminated: book, and the first LETTERS TO THE EDJTOR j Oct- 17. 19.19 | Editor Campus Crier j Sir" The organ, concert this week in­ spires me to put forth a suggestion, that I think would meet with, wide­ spread approval from, both the college- peopEe and t&e connramity. Outside of studying or perhaps at­ tending one of the local theatres there is littTe enjoyment to he gamed from a Sunday afternoon.. The situation could be helped considerably if someone could convince an organist to play the organ for an hour Sunday afternoon. The college has a fine Band and or­ chestra Botlt of which, could make a Sunday afternoon most enjoyable for everyone of the college and of the commtmity.- Tfcis idea has a precedent r I have been told that the Washington State College has something- similar' which: has met with: considerable success. Perhaps you have some suggestion: that might help' the idea along. Sincerely,, Herb- Combs- THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Carter Transfer Co. • * General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 01 * We Specialize In Q.UALrTY J LClfBER and Handle a Com- * prete Line of Paints and Roofing | Tran-A-Lam Lumber J Company Barbara LumT on& would think she were a perpetual cynic. Ohr do you,, wel^ better get acquainted. We changed our mfedsr too The ^Rood woman fcorrag us aE with, a perpfezing and pravakfag project. It was for a good caaser thoughy wasnt it, Marie? A few gals importing' friends for the weekend. We could da .with: a lit tie of that, ourselves Anita Geppt. LETS HEAR FROM THE STUDENTS Student opinion has not often been voiced very loudly on tins campus. That is too bad. The only thing we can do. is remind you that one of the purposes of this paper is to give you a chance to express yourself in it. We are starting a "Letters to the Editor' column this week and hope that students will take advantage of it. No student wBI be asked to write for it but if anyone has anything to sayr he is urged to do so. If possible all letters submitted will be printed how­ ever, we will use our own discretion about those that are unsigned. There are no doubt many things on the campus which should be brought to the attention of the student body and faculty. There are both things to praise and fed fault-with. We feel sure that in this school there Is no "danger of reprisals for any sincere objections you may make. The best way to correct any situation Is to draw it to everyone's attention. We think also that praise should be given when it Is due. It wSI be good for all of us it we have a little of both in this column. The faculty, also, is invited to use this column. TEACHERS TALK "Democracy" Is Theme of Regional Conventions The anneal Washington Education Association meetings throughout the state have beer, scheduled dnrir.g the past week and thlr week. Ellen^burg aiumn? luncheons have been scheduled in ten districts, and faculty members from the college are participating in theme- of the regional meetings this the meetings in each, district. The year is "Education, Democracy*"s First :Lrne of Defense." Yafcima Meeting The- aTmnTrf luncheon for the Yaki­ ma region was held in Yakima, on .Monday,. October Iff- President Mc- ConneH spoke before the group. Sev­ eral other members of the Central Washington College faculty were in attP-ntfaneg at the luncheon meeting- and also participated m departmental meetings held daring the two-day in­ stitute. Mr. Mozzall of the PubKc Service Department and Mr. Hertz, head of the Musie Division, took part in the Wenatehee regional meeting on Oc­ tober 16 ?-nd 17. The alumni luncheon was held in the Cascadian Hotel on October 16- Mrs. Holmes, dean of women, par­ ticipated in the meetings in Spokane. She addressed a group of girlsr advis­ ers on the subject, "The Fourth P.-'" The alumni luncheon was held in Spo­ kane on October 20. Holmes, Bartc On Forum Mr. O. H. Holmes, head of the Di­ vision of Social Science, and Mr. F.art©r associate professor of history, sire participating in the meetings held in Walla. Walla and BeHiiigham. They have been chosen to speak on the forum: "Can It Happen Here—Com- lnunLsm, Fascism?" The Walla Walla institute was held on October IS and 20, and meetings have been scheduled in Eellin^ham. on October 2.1 and 24. -Hss Simpson has also' been invited to participate in the B'ellingham meeting. .T.-IC will address a departmental group zv: "Art for Today's C!ukL'T Doctor f-'amucl.-.on. director of per­ sonnel, will nake part in the meetings til' Tacoma on October 23 and 24. Mr. Mazzall will apeak at the slurani luncheon to "be held at the. Gowman Hotel in Seattle on October' 90 Doctor Sarauelson will participate in the meetings in Aberdeen on Oc­ tober 26 and 27. Mr. Stephens has been scheduled to address the alumni group in Vancouver on October 27. and Mr. Muzzall will go to Kelso to meet the alumni group on the same date. local correspondent number 3»?o , m- suiting the 'fourth, estate.^ Tut, tatl Margaret HSde&rand working at being a professional model Pete Eeiter getting gaspy over a certain Geppi gaL jSays Pete, after one dance last Wednesday night: '"Dancing? I don't even know if Fm walking. GbshrT "'Anita"' say more? Teirino Flashes report quStrag bee in Town Hall torrite Arnie Carlson resigned to being a bachelor. Not a marriage line m his whole hand to help a for­ tune teller predict "a cottage smaE"^ in '.the: future T-lkn. •' Lounafeerry helping- the Wildcats take PLC to the cleaners last Friday. No. not the Modern Cleaners, and this isn't a paid advertisement Oral Baker lament­ ing the fact that the Kamola girls were not palpitating- en masse and Traiting with open arms to greet Munson for the Fireside Saturday nite. Sorry, Oral! Food note fov the week Tommy Bridges becoming very fond of a certain special "Cook­ ie^ They laughed when he walked out of the dining hall. .lini Neander mached the best of the "Chucklers'r until he found they were laughing at him and the four- clothespins he had acquired during Sunday dinner— —Mark HipMns sitting on the floor' fc music class. Wonder if "high do'r got Iiim Wi wonder if Cleon is giving autographs, and need we say more?' Helen Rockway being a victim of KamoEa detective service. And was she embarrassed! -The Jensen and Russell gals making the rounds with an informal breakfast. What, Again? And speaking of entertaining, Sue had a bit of boisterous bustle after hours when a bride-to-be was guest of honor:. only from contemporary stories, but also from, standard classic stories such as "David and Goliath,. "'Sigfried," "Aladfn," and "Odysseus."' Also' in­ cluded in the characters across the top of the fireplace are Paul Eunyan, Lit' tie Black Sambo, Bo Peep, Heida, Brer Babbit, and Huckleberry 'Finn- The fmish«K^pEo«&iet.dafia^utice to Miss Spurgeon's careful work on the designs winch she had to plan, rough sketch, scale down to six by six inch size - and match colors exactly to tile samples left by the salesmen. It was decided that instead of putting bor­ ders on each tile they should be tied together by use of the same colors and primitive printing running from one tile to another. Traced on fine trac rag paper with each spot having j color number, the plans were present­ ed to the Gladding McBean Co. office in Seattle which supplied the painted and glazed tile made at California. Sigman's Grocery FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE j | Fitter er Brothers FURNITURE EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Home Made Pies- lai Lmdts Milk SItalreslfc ACROSS. erom library WEBSTER'S Quality Fsmb DnoMfi CsafeetMM AHLFS DAIRY Surr-Freze Ice Cream Plate Lunches Milk Shakes HOME-MADE PIES 115 WEST FOURTH CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats JL Meerdfnkr Prwp- 113 EAST FOURTH STREET Safeway Stores | The Store of Friendly Senet I Fftortfe and Pine Slain 5J | SPORT EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware Company I KODAKS I | AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES | | DEVELOPING and PR&'TC-TG f I Bostic's Drug Store 1 I FREE DELIVERY MAIN 73 1 means: A CWWUZ, COM­ PLETE CHECK OF OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modern Equipment "IS BUILDING STUDIED BY SECOND GRADE During the school year of 1938 and 1&33, the second grade class of the training school under the direction of Miss Yeager made a detailed study of the- construction of the new elemen­ tary school. The study arose from the persistent questioning of the children about ac­ tivities m connection with the build­ ing. Objective of the project were to promote growth in physical, intellect­ ual. emotional, and social fields. At present the class possesses sr-iiiplete pictorial record of the pro­ gress of construction. Pictures wen} drawn which illustrate each phase of development from the turning of the first shovelful of earth to laying th^ ' final decorative block of limestone. j A side- from the greater intellectual, ! emotional, and social maturity each j child gained, Miss Yeager' expressed j the belief that the class as a whole i has a greater appreciation and cou- ' cevn for the care of the building than ioald otherwise have been attained. COEDS: Try obt new. exclusive KAJOL Gold-Leaf Shampoo to bring out all the hidden lustre m your hair. CINDERELLA Beauty Shop Red 4491 202 E. 4th sr.. Our Service j Is Joat Lousy, Eat Every- \ thing- Else Is Just Fme, I COME OVER AND f SEE FOR YOURSELF f The Brite Spot f BILL 8c MABEL In Charge i mnmiiii»tmmnnm»»m»itun(in{7 WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ANTX-FREEZE and OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES. Drive In To FOR THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O-CLOYER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON "HARRY" ~MOSE" AND SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and j McDowfell's The Home Grocery | MAIN 88 MAIN 110 I ' "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" Butteriield Chevrolet Co. Complete Automotive Service Genuine Parts Body and Fender . Repairs FIFTH & MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6 ELMER SUDLER . SEW YORK LIVE AND AMNXTTT INSURANCE officer Wash. Natl. Bank BIdg Office—Main 682 Res.—R. 359? & Peterson 1 WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED Do You Know A Telephone w Gives Protection Saves Steps Is Convenient & Is Inexpensive ' -ELLENSRURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
THE CAMPUS CKIEK W-W-CLE, IL0FW,FR0SR 12 | 6 I S P O R T S | W-SLCLFKQSH.. 1 CT0ENEY _2® .... 12 Caught in the Current By MERVTN" MICHENER, Guest Artist It rs supposed" to he impolite to take even: a quick gander iir a gift horse's mouth, The courteous rule seems to be to stand" away from that horse's head. However, in football itTs different. Major General Leo Nicholson had thone Gladiators scouted three times before their "crucicaPT encounter. Did it help? I should say so'. It hefped considerably in stopping their famed aerial circus, A summary of passes shows the Lutherans had thenr best nfghs nights against Cheney and St, Martin's, Opponent Attempted Completed Pet, TotaE Ydg, Wildcats Trounce PLC TWO CONFERENCE GAMES LEFT Pacific U 12: 3 m Bellixigitam $ 3! 1J00! a& CTteney 25. m Am 189* St, MartfnfaF 301 M jm 289) Central1 M 5 ^33! im Totals 85- &T 73® E. Oi I r I FF PA 25' rv 38 n?J W r i 13 14 Every one of the tire compfetronsF went for Foirg yardage. Bat due to the relentless smashing: of Cats'" forward walT, Marv Tonr- mervifc didn't have time enough: to spot Ms receivers, # 'Jt '3f Hr Whenever the boys get around to awarding their gold palms this season for meritorious service on the Washington Intercol­ legiate football firing line, they would do well to name several Wildcat aces. Their are shining- stars ni every victory. Bat Fri­ day ft was different. The C, W, C, E, eleven functioned as a unit- Name one outstanding player and yon would have to najne them aOL Loons6erryrs pigskin lugging was great. The same goes for hard-working Jade Tomfinson and Tom Maieiak, Ott the other hand. #fcere wiafd ffcey ha^e gotten ff ft - witren'fYor tfce fine Mocking turned in by Coy, Lassoie? GrantT and all the rest of for­ wards for that matter. * Bobby Miller, quart^rfaadcr never packs the katier. Hegaes tat there week after week tr And he does. The Cats have onepass play whereby Miller cMld get t&e ferf of the balL * * # •* * UNDERTOW: Before meeting the Wlldeat^ the Lutherans wereyeflfngr for a gsxie wxtit the Huskies, , , , When Lasnabery-Biade t&at second touchdown he almost knocked himseif out—he hit the ground so hard, ,,, Those holes were wide enough for Mr, Monger to drive his red limousine through.,, , Gilmore cracks that line with the courage and grit of a pit bulldog, . . , Even when his reindeers were missing on three cylinders, Santa Clans never looked as solemn and wan as Cliff Olsen did last Friday night. How come the L K/s always pick the Homecoming Queen? Why didn't the Band play the Alma Mater following hostilities Friday? That scramble for the "greased'' pigskin in the first quarter was as weird as anything witnessed on the College field, Whatta yon say we erect a small, pressbox now? Bonft the hard ones ever stop coming 1 It's Cheney next. The Savages from Eastern Washington have a line that out-weighs either the Husky or the Cougar forward wall. Their center weighs 2401 He does all of the kicking, TTieir backs are also brawny. Perhaps the ace of the backfreM is Murstad, a crushing halfback. There will be few line bucks Saturday, for Cheney's line is too big. But Nick's versatile repertoire will have something to throw at the always-potent Reesemen, Team W Cent.. Washington: I Pacific Lutheran I East.. Washington: 0 West.. Washington .... 0" With: the1 Central! Washington Col­ lege Wildcats blocking: Pacific Luth­ eran. College's hid' for the Washington Intercollegiate conference champion­ ship here Friday,, the field7 was left wide open for a scrambled finish in the year-old: circuit. The Gladiators7 have finished: then' conference schedule:. There is: two possible- ways the race may finish- Provided Central trips Cheney and Selling-ham,- they wilt win. Then: should: B'ellihgham: down. Cheney the endi of the scramble would: Too k like this : Central,. 3 wins : P.. •£.. C.,. 2- wins: and' 1 Ios3v Western,. 1 win. and: two- defeats- Cheney 3 defeats.. However,, a. three-way tie is possible should Central lose one of their two remaining games, say to Bellingham, and then the Vikings beat the Sav­ ages, Bellingham would be the third team in the 3-way tie. Of course, the always potent Savages could step in the Vikings spot also. Under this set­ up, Central,, Lut&eran, and either Eastern, or Western would tie for first money. You figure itr out another way—Fin tired! Western Washington 12 : "XT' Frosh. 0: Eastern Washington 12 W, 3, C, Frosh 2ft. HOMECOMING QUEEN The following jprla, have been nomi­ nated by the XntercalTegiate-Khrgfttff for Homecoming Queen, Elaine Brisbin.. Florence Galiana Jean Corey Betsy Davies Alma. Noble Ellen Wicker sham: B'etty Dunn Lucille Mae Margaret Dickeson Hazel Miller The Associated". Students are urged By HTAS BROUCK Of all the customers who bought tickets to watch Pacific Lutheran be­ witch the St. Martin's Rangers, none 'looked and learned more than one Leo Nicholson of C. W, C. E. This man looked long and hard and marked lit­ tle x's and o's in a notebook- The moment the game ended, he rushed out of Lincoln Bowl,.tipped his hat to Mr- Lincoln, thinking it wns Mi*. Ol­ son (who, by the way, had a hard time leaving the College Field Friday) and hurried back: to Eliensburg". Baclc home, Mr.. Nicholson told the press : "They ain't human. They catch passes with tlieir le§s—referring to Pinchers Piatt (he was pinched all right—by Can: and: Goodman).. They catch passes on the dead run. They drop the easy ones and gallop lO milea- to take them on. their finger-tips-—re­ ferring to 'Snooper • Sigurdson, (It seems that "Scooper" wasn't on his feet much out there- Well placed blocks annihilated him.) Concluding: the interview by push­ ing the eyes of the amazed reporters1 back, into their proper sockets,. Mr, Nicholson hurried out to the field- with: .his notebook and called a council of iwar on how to stop tlie 'Lutheran passers, "I think," he began, "the T-2-2 de­ fense would stop—say—the U. of W., and the 6-2-2-1 would stop Southern Methodist, and we'll, try the 5-2-2-2. when we meet Cheney. But for Pa­ cific Lutheran, we'll have to use the 0-0-0-11, We'll line up everybody back of the goal and tell old Marv to .ga ahead throw if lie thinks he's so -so funny.1'* ("Old Marv" had to go ahead and throw, too, for he didnlfc 'have enough time to let hnr receivers' •get. in position. "Old1 Marv" was real­ ly rushed by" a smooth-functioning forward-wJdl, We were all pretty dis­ appointed with "Old Marv" and "Pinchers" and "Scooper" and tire rest iof the potent Gladiators. Disappoint- led—yes-—because of the fight they jput up. The type of ball played by jthe Wildcats comes as regular over herer as three squares a- day.) '•"Taken: from Dave James'' "South West Breezes"' in the Tacoma Tri­ bune, P.. SF.-—(I think that breeze- had a pungent odor, don't you.?.' We're apt DEBATE WAS WORDY MADE LITTLE CHANGE Fn the game last Friday many fans thought they were witnessing a de­ bate. Tlie cause of it all was an in­ eligible receiver catching- a foi-waivi pass. Tommervik, the P. L. C. passer faded to pass and was so badly rush­ ed, he threw the ball to the only Pa­ cific man not covered, a tackle- Now, according to la«t year's ruliinr the offensive team lost the ball at the point of play. The officials gave the ball to the Wildcats, but after a lengthy argument between the two captains, coaches and officials the ball v as given back to Pacific with a loss of la yards and a down.. This was the right interpretation of the rules a-: tliey had been changed from the previ­ ous year. Howevc : it made little difference on the outcome of the ^ame, except to give both: teams a time out at the officials expense,, because Tommervik was- smeared on the next attempt by Carr and: Goodman for a. bigr l"oss afi'd had: to punt on: the following play- to vote at the polls- in the hallway of the Administration Building this com- j t0 be put jn the clink for false adver- ing^week, to select her royal highness, j tising..) us femm's is jiist so much pig , but since the current flame seems to' Be much, more in love with a, football than us we ti*y to be everything a fastidious fan. should: be,. Of course a game like the boys, played Friday is enough to make even, a- dumb dame whoop and holler, A bit of the sensational entered the game in the spirit of something new in football,, sort of a cross between a dribble and trying to catch a frog, but it gained yardage, and that's the main idea, anyhaol Yepr football's a marvelous institu­ tion, it brings us the handsomest men even if it does mess 'em up a bit- Just ask any of the fellas,' they'll say football's a wonderful game especially the night after). "W" CLUB WILL HOLD A MEETING AT THE NEW STUDENT LOUNGE TO­ NIGHT AT 7:30, All letter- men, whether m the club or not, are urged to attend. * Che a crisp antamn afternoon in oM Chicago 32 years agoy the background for this football story was IaM, It was November of I9Q7, Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner's Carlisle Indians trampled over Amos Alonzo Stagg's University of Chicago Maroons, 18 to 4, Headlines of today told the same story as they did more than three decades ago. Warner wing-backs, razzle-dazzle, and power, San Jose style, out-scored the type of football: taught by the dean, of mentors — —at College of Pacific. The score was 13 to 3, NOW :- ENDS FRIDAY oiaccnox cc*iap • lUMiotx M€PC/ mo — REASONS TO SEE THIS SHOW "BLACKMAIL" with EDWARD G, ROBINSON Starts SUNDAY I pierce the deepest subterfuge, With periscopic eye— Oh Lady Lucfc is but my stooge^ Good Fortune my ally!! Central over Eastern. The meeting is adjourned? JAPANESE PRINTS SHOWN In the College this week is an out­ standing exhibit of Japanese prints from the Shima Art Importers, Spon­ sored by the Art Department, the dis­ play includes wood cut3 from the worlca of EEiroshige, Hoitsu, Koson, and HasuiL The cuts, printed in water colors portray intricate and delicate flowers,, animals, exquisite landscapes, street scenes and other subjects in the inimitable Japanese style. The' exhibit is on the west wall of the old auditorium in the Administra­ tion Building, Students may visit this rooms at all times during the day., in­ cluding the hours when art classes are • in: session, Tlie prints make excellent gifts ac­ cording, to Reino Randall,, art instruc­ tor', They may he purchased: at the most reasonable price fin the country at-this time, MUSIC DEPT. HAS RECORDING LIBRARY Again this year, the Music Depai*t- iment iff maintaining a recording lib— irary for the use of all students. New records have been added and will con­ tinue to be added to the already large collection. All of these are available to any student who wishes to play his favorites, or study the masters. Two phonographs have been installed in Room 211 of the Music Building and may be used front 2 to o pi. m, daily.. In other schools where Similar lib- rarieH are in evidence, the practice has been to restrict its use to professors : Ho students may handle the record' ings. Since this institution has devi­ ated from this practice, more stu­ dents are expected: to take advantage of the service. Camozzy-W illiams Super-Service Station Eliensburg Headquarters for WINTER. ACCESSORIES ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS, DEFROSTERS SuperServiee 24 Hrs, a Day 6TH & MAIN Eliensburg LATEST ISSUE-THE MARCH OF TIME -NcoSiT?2Di3-NURSE EDITH CAVELL O o i o o % 3 I 3 ! J -• •2 & « & o -5 •5 O O a o •» o & •o •»- y y ty & er s Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists o a & a a o c- & o o J. N. O. THOMSON JEiWELER - WATCHMAKER EISTG-RAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER mum NORTH PEARL ST. Eliensburg- •3 •e- a «• «• o •o . o •CJ tf- & y o o •13 0- £2 A sensational Wildcat running- attack: trampled the Pi. L. G".. Lutherans to the tune of 25 to & here last Friday.. The - victory put the C. W. C. E. at the top of the Winko League and it also left them as the only undefeated minor team in the Northwest, The undefeated Gladiators ran into unexpected power which kept them on defense the great­ er part of the game thus keeping" the Lutherans from putting on* their much-feared air attack. The Wildcats .-.cored their first nix: points when Bob- Carr recovered the much-sought 30-yard fumble on C- W. C. E.'s 40. A series of running plays, which netted almost five yards per try, put the ball on Gladiators'' 32-yard marker. Miller's pass to Garr was complete for nine yards and! Lounsbeii*y made it first down on one- foot line from where he cracked! over for. the first score. Coy's kick: vrsst wide,, making the score 6 to 0- Not heingr satisfied with jnst one touchdown, the Cats came right haclr :and. staged a 72^yard drive to a touch­ down. The Wildcat power began tar show and they marched down ta.tfte pa-y dirt in only 14 plajrs . ^si aigsiir failed to convert, making-the secrre- Iff. to 0 as the half ended. . . . . The play reversed handset half and the Luthaiaas Jsegsm' •and mighty.. A poor kick ofjf \ .Gladiators the ball, an .6- "31. 40, On series of two paaae^.fWii^ Bronson and another to Sigardfeoiii^0ir .Lutherans worked the ball iwhere they failed to make. th« nec«8- aai-y yardage and losing th«'baU on the G yard marker. . -MHieK of danger to the midfield' wheifce Tu»- merviclc gathered it. in.- for a return/to. the. Cats 40... On tlie play Tommervick: faded bac]t aiMi: iet. go of a long: 40-yard pass t»: Bron«on in the end zone. Twa Wikfcatta were covering Bronson- at the time iSWk fie out-reached them to give tl&e Luther­ ans their only touchdown of the .a$lBV- noon, Sigurdson failed to- oaiw^rt, -niakihg the score_.12.- to .6- iiv WIdflat favor. This didn't dampen the Cat £#irit for they came right hack to scp're tb^ja* third touchdown of the afternoon, ffltil- ler returned Tommervick's, Iqclc,, 15 yards to P, L. C, 36, T^,j^qsbeei^- tive first downs by the hardn hargjnig! Wildcats put the hall on tile 5ryaujd marlier and there fullhackij^unsji^^y turned on. the power to score^.eai^y. Coy's kickr was blocked, . The last touchdown of an a- result of two beautifnL-)^iK'.,6iy Lounsberry and Tbmiihsoh-.. . ^jailip.- son broke away for 41 yarfl^^efjore he was dropped" on: the: five.,, Jt took only three plays" for the Ga^lio^Hut the ball across for a. score, converted one^.malnhg the sjcor^ ,to 6, The game ended few mi|iu£e« Inter­ leaving the Lutherans on the shprt end of the score, . ... Tcmmervick Gladiator Star ,, Although his passes were rushed most of the time Tommervick. stood baclc of the line of scrimmage and! threw 14 passes, seven of which, were enn: plnted for a total of 141. yards. That is- a good average in any imqife- league and considering the way. hie- was !",ished, one can't help but praise- h:h passing- ability. Central, however,, didn't have any individual stars because everyone riayecl a swell game of football and? if the Cats can do the same next week •against E, W, C. E, Savages, a good gi ivie is in store for the Central-fans, wmMmmm HARDWARE CO. f SPORTS I EQUIPMENT | For All Seasons of tjkc Year I •» •» y & Cr «• -0- «- o ifi GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service * 308 N, Pearl St, Main 203 & 104 i » :%Yt\j BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES s
^ . 'Sf%k. THE: CAMPUS CRIER Lounsberry hits the line for a score late in the first half! This picture shows the second score by the Wildcats. Perhaps if you look close enounrh yon can see the hole—one hip enough to drive the tradi­ tional truck trough. No. 42 at the right, is Marv Tommervik. Arrow points to Lounsberry. rr UNBEATEN CATS After covering themselves with glory against Pacific Lutheran last week, the Central Washington Wild­ cats are preparing themselves for a 'gruelling battle with the Eastern1. Washington Savages here next'Satur­ day afternoon. ' The local "eleven this week will not Have to fear an attack through the air as they did against the over-confident Pacific team. They will be expecting, with an eye on the Savages' previous games, a withering offensive that will be -made up principally of smashing running plays. There is no doubt that: Cheney has, this year, a line that would, be the fancy of any College or University in the Northwest. The whole team is big and heavy and their big asset is plenty of power. In every position, the Savages have capable re­ serves who have had good experience against Whitworth. and the W. S G. Erosh.. Against a. lighter Whitworth: team, ttro weeks- ago, Cheney ran up almost three times as much yardage from, scrimmage as then*, opponents. The: mainstay of the Eastern Wash­ ington1. team: seems to be their hefty center . 'Satterlee.. He'weighs about 240! pounds- and has had: several years experience in the center, slot. As guards,. Coach iReese will probably use West and Knuth. West is another reason that the Savages have one of the 'best forward walls in the state. He weighs over 200 pounds and is also experienced. The tackle positions will' be filled: by J. iRenn and Dick Meyers^ At ends, Tosch and Kanzler will likely get the call. Kanzler is an outstand­ ing player in this position, and it was through his fine receiving that the Savages completed 50 percent of their passes against Whitworth College. For the backfield quartet, Reese will probably start Maurstad and Abe Pof- fenroth at halves, Boyk at quarter, and Brown at fullback. In their previous titlts Boyk,- - Poffenroth, and Maurstad have proved themselves to be ball carriers of the first class. Pof­ fenroth- particularly has repeatedly smashed through his opponents- for loihg. gains. Ralph Brown, in the full- , back position, is rated as a. fine de­ fensive player. Tn the Whitworth game, Eastern Washington intercept­ ed six: passes and Brown accounted: for. " three of them himself.. The"' Wildcats starting lineup will very likely, be the same as in. the Pa­ cific Lutheran game. Burnett will, be at center,, with Lassoie and Bob Coy at guards.. At tackles, Coach NichoE- •soni will! probably start Jinv North in one position: and: either A1 Larson or • Ea.cr Morris in the other.. The ends will! be1 Ali Goodman and: Bob Carr, who Both: played: great games last ' .week , In-the backfield,. Bobby Miller willi likely start as blocking, back, Jack. Tdmlihson as- wing half, and " Lounsberry or Gilmore at fullback.. It is- still doubtful' as. to whether Jim Neander.* will be in condition to fill the tailback position. One thing is certain and that is that tlie fans will see a real ball game pro­ viding: the Wildcats forget their vic­ tory of last week and concentrate on stopping Cheney. Now that the Gats are the only undefeated minor varsity elevem in. the Northwest, over-confi- dence is sure to be something with which- Coach Nicholson will have to reckon:. BUILDING DESIGNED (Continued from Page 1) ond floor corridors proved, the mod­ ernity of the building. Heat is pro­ vided by direct radiation and- is- ther­ mostatically controlled: The ventila­ tion system provides washed: and fil­ tered ail*, for the children. Steel- lockers for the intermediate children are located in the halls: The1 smaller children. have cloak rooms- in the class rooms. Special display cab­ inets in the halls are made of Philli- pine mahogany with glass panel slid­ ing doors and adjustable shelves The telephone service between the teach­ ers offices and other rooms including: college offices is a fine thing. The conduits for a radio address system have been installed and if decided1 necessary the whole system will be installed. The electric clocks are con­ trolled. by the clocks in the college - The: fire-alarm- is- operated from, the- office and emergency boxes in the halls. The pool, in the play court, is- a memorial, to Helen B - Smith,, a- for­ mer kindergarten teacher. . A\ sculp­ tured figure,, a. memorial to Glara Miesneiy former kindergarten and' pri­ mary supervisor,.is-to stand nr.the re- cesscess opposite the main entrance: This school is located on the north­ west corner .of the campus. .It. is a two-story building:trimmed with Ixidi-.- ana limestone. The type of architec­ ture is modified colonial to harmonize with the Library and : Auditorium of the college. The administration offices, health and. child development suites:, social room, nursery, kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade classrooms, playrooms, au­ ditorium, student teacher room, and the supervisor's office are located on the first floor. ' The second floor contains the 3rd, 4th,, 5th, and 6th grade classrooms. The arts and science suite, library, kitchen,, dining room, student teacher room and: supervisor's office are all located: on the second floor. A suite which may be used ' by a 7th gra group at, a later, date is now being used: by college classes in education. •* • WOOL & SILK DRESSES IN THE LATEST STYLES at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD KEYS LOST One key-ring, with five keys attache ed-—one Yale house key, two master- lock: keys, and two other lock keys. Finder please drop in P. 0. Box 33 or re|wrnrto Beryl Bedard. There be. a reward, who Icnows. Christmas Folders COMPLETE WITH YOUR NAME FOR ONLY £.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. Krefdel's -for- Women's SHOES MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE TYPEWRITERS RENTALS 10c DAY CALL MAIN 57 SALES SERVICE BARSTOW CO., Inc. 508 NORTH PEARL STREET Yourself Give yourself that feeling of luxury that comes from filmy, sheer Humming Bird Stockings. Not only do they look beauti­ ful and wear well, but they make you feel one of the world's most privileged... And there's nothing extravagant about their: price 79c to $1.15 in our ho­ siery department. Ask about the Specifications Wrap E Morgan's ZOTOZ VAPER MARCEL and FREDERIC'S VITRON . PERMANENT —FOR BEAUTY THAT LASTS- CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP RED 4941 202 E.. 4tlv C. W. C. E. 301 yards-. 4yards-. 297 yards:.. 5 „. 4 ... 1 .... 9 yards:..... 306 yards:. 1 6 .... 228 yards.. 38 yards.... 5 yards. 5 yards...... 2 71 ......... 37.5 30 7.5 ...... ..... 0 .. 3 • 0 . 18 18^............... 4i :. 3P THE YARDSTICK gained from scrimmage .. .lostfrom scrimmage:—...— ...Net. gain from scrimmage. ......passes attempted. ........passes incomplete ..:..„...passes completed.— .....yardage gained from passes: total yardage...... passes - intercepted .number of kickoffs. Total length of kickoffs. .'average length of kickoffs., ...total length of kickoff returns... .average length of kickoff returns^. number of punts. .total length of punts. average length of punts. ..total yardage of punts returned.. .javerage length of punts returned, fumbles iby fumbles recovered first downs- from passes first: downs from scrimmage..... .• total!first: downs-.......:..:.. —.jmnofieirofe*perialti^^._.:._.: yardage lost" by penalties-:....... P.L.C. ....42. yards ,...4Iyiairds .......1: yard 14 9 ............. 5 ..141 yards ...142 yards 1 . ... 1 55 yards .J.55 yards 68 yards ..11:3 yards 4 149 37,2: ... 6- .3- 3 o 1...s- V PHILLIPS' JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY „ GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 UNITED BAKERY HONEY CRUST BREAD QUALITY BAKED GOODS 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE iiiiiiiiiitititiiitHiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmnitiiiitiitiiMiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiti | Drink Bottled j| | COCA-COLA | If Sody-Licious Beverage Co - || lit tiiiiiimt miii tin tiiiiimiiiit iiiii mii iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii''. miwmiwwwiimiiimiimiimmimiimMiimiMimMmiMiir Service While You Wait || I STAR SHOE SHOP 1 416 North Pine H I? Across From the Stage Depot |. tiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMMtiiiiiiiMiiMiiiMiiititiMiiiiiaiiiar n •v ^ ''••v. /• oaacco. .opens to fields where People Live,Wfork & Achieve .'.O. : '--V V -V '• 'V'V-v 's&d V..\ ' ' ' •" 4 * ' • • ,A f"-' '• : . V.: -vi'" V.' ' ::L'" ' ' ' - - l/ •' -r. ."A, J. .o-:.- oday there are about 1,000,000 cigar stores, drug stores, country and grocery stores where you can buy cigarettes in the United States. These re­ tailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have built up a service of courtesy and convenience unmatched by any other industry catering to the American public's pleasure. . "..r---, :• !X* •i'V iUSt RE ARE ANOTHER MILLION people who are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads. f. IT IS ESTIMATED that there are 1,602,000 tobacco farmers raising tobacco in 20 out of the 48 states. Good tobacco is one of the hardest crops to raise and bring to market, requiring great skill and patience from seed-bed planting to harvesting and cur­ ing. The modern tobacco farmer has done well the job of constantly improving the quality of his product. • i ••.. v-.- •: • • •' '.vV, . :-.rv '•v.'-'.'"' -. V:v,r'v- '"'V: yr: AVERAGE LENGTH of service of the 13,230 people working in the Chesterfield factories, storage houses, leaf-handling and redrying plants is over 10 years. This means that every step in the making of Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by peo­ ple who have had 10 years of experience and ability in: knowing their jobs. •r: v.. - .'v -'.. :•]} TOBACCO OPENS DOORS to fields where people live, work and achieve, and Chesterfield takes pride in its ever increasing part in this great industry that i®devoted entirely to the pleasure of the American public. To SMOKERS, Chesterfield Cigarettes have always said, and now repeat, that in no other cigarette made can you find the same degree of real mildness and good taste, or the same high quality of properly cured and aged tobaccos. Chesterfield Cigarettes are made I with one purpose only...to give smokers everywhere , the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PLEA­ SURE they want. You can't buy a better cigarette. / •' .V. 'i "v.:-.' • , • • ' :- '"i/Vv-•• MtA.KE: F/feGIC •V Gwrtftftt:1939. tiGGnr.ft MYBUiToMCcoCo ' '• ' CHESTERFIELD S • , *