xL VOLUME XXI.—No. 28T CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE THURSDAY, JULY 24,. 1947. ELLENSBURG COVERS Delegates' frofh Parent-Teacher Association units throughout' Cen­ tral Washington have been at­ tending the Pdrent-Teachers As­ sociation Summer Institute held oh the College campus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. "School, Home and Community Work Together for Child Health and Recreation" is the theme of the institute. It is sponsored by the Washington Congress of Par­ ents and Teachers and the Central Washington College of Education. Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Palo Alto, Calif., national chiairman for col- MRS. J. W. BINGHAM lege cooperation, represented" the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. George Crampton, Spokane, president, Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers was present and took an active part in" the institute.- — - *— Topics for discussion have fol­ lowed along the general subjects of health programs, nutrition, rec­ reation and improving "schools for all children and youth. The plan of the three-day program was to have talks relating to the general theme presented by leaders in edu­ cation during the morning sessions. Afternoon sessions have been open for general discussion and P.-T.A. workshop activities by national and state officers. All general' meetings were held Continued on Back Page) TRIP TO MT. RANIER Anyone Interested In trip to Mt. Ranier Sunday, July 27, contact either Leo' Nicholson or put their name on the list on the bulletin board. Vrans- portation is by private, car. Price pc.'person: $3.00. COLLEGE GETS COMMENMTION A commendation for the Central Washington C o liege bulletin, "you'd Like Teaching," was re­ ceived recently by" President-Rl E. McConnell from Ralph McDonald, executive secretary, National Com­ mission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. The tefct of "the letter is .as fol­ lows: "Dear'Dr. McConnell: "The National Coipmission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards wishes to congratulate you and your faculty on the splendid work which you are doing in careful teacher-selection at Central Washington College of Educa­ tion. Your bulletin, "You'd Like Teaching," is the most outstanding publication of its kind that has come to our at­ tention. "Congratulations also on the magnificent job done by the State of Washington in the matter of teachers' salaries. We are making excellent prog­ ress toward a $2,400 minimum in this country. "Thank you for your fine cooperation. "Cordially yours, "RALPH MCDONALD." Faculty Party Brings Forth Hidden Talent Talent blossomed out all over the Men's Gym a week ago Wed­ nesday night when the faculty held their Candlelight Cabaret followed by a lively floor show and some top-notch square dancing. Music was furnished by Law- rehce "Spike" Mote ahd his Corn "Huskers, playing the old familiar songs with the rhythm and beat of a real hill billy band. Donald Bartleman accompanied on the vio lin with George Beck furnishing the bass on his tuba. Other mem­ bers of the band included faculty members playing drums, pans, kettles and some , other indescrib­ able objects. For the floor show, "Spike" Moe D^ tyed . and sang "Hong Kong Students Are Featured In Concert July 29 Central Washington College will present . Miss Corinne Van Doren, organist, and Miss Bette Stewart, soprano, in the College Auditorium, July 29, at 8:15. Both Miss Van Doren and'Miss Stewart are juniors this fall. They aire not attending school this sum­ mer, but vail come to CWC from Centralia for the concert. Miss Van Doren received a Munson scholarship for. her special abilities in music-last year. She -and Miss Stewart are music majors. The program scheduled is classi­ cal. The concert program is as fol­ lows: Choral Preludes -...Bach Hail This Brighest of Days Lord, Hear the Voice of My Complaint. Fugue in G Minor Bach Miss Van Doren Apres in Reve Faure L' Heure Esquise ..Hahn Celue Dont La Parole (Herediade) Massenet Miss Stewart Chorale in A Minor ..Franck Miss Van Doren By a Lonely Forest - Pathway Griffes From the North Sibelius The Naughty Clock Rieman One Fine t)ay (Madam Butterfly Puccini Miss Stewart Choral from Symphony No. 2 Vierne Ronde Francoise Boellmann Le Berger d' Ahusquy (Paysages Euskariens)....Bonnal Variations de Concert -...Bonnal Miss Van Doren AVE FACE WINS Blues." Also on the program were three songs by the sextet, the mem­ bers being, A. J. Foy Cross, Ed­ ward RogeJj, Stanley Linton, Har­ old McArthur, Richard Wilmeth and Lyman Partridge. Dr. Part­ ridge was master of ceremonies of the floor show. Miss Margaret Scruggs led the group in commuri' ity singing after the program. Dr. McConnell, Miss Karla Mo- gensen and Miss Margaret Anke- ney called the square dances while the rest of the faculty tried to put their best foot forward at the right time in the right place. At the start of the party, each faculty member was urged to do a finger painting. The finished portraits were analyzed by psy­ chology experts William T. Steph­ ens and Miss Innez Glenny. The committee for arrangements at the party consisted of Mrs. Ruth MacLeech, chairman, Barbara Hoffman, Karla Mogensen, Rdbert Fisfc and Bert Crass., BEQPENEMY FALL TERM The opening of the former of­ ficer's club moved to the campus to serve as a temporary student recreation building is scheduled for the beginning of the fall term, President R. E. McConnell an­ nounced. The club has been named The Campus Club by the student- faculty committee. A welcoming tea for students and their parents on Sunday, "Sep­ tember 21, td start off the school year, will be the first event to be held in the new building. Erected at the east end of the college gymnasium, the building was turned over to C.W.C.E. by the Federal Wof-ks Administration who allowed $25 ,'000 for the moving and renovation. Approximately $6000 has bee nadded from college funds, Dr. MeConnell said, for purchasing furniture and equipment plus Costs of excavation, - lights. • heat,- water and Sewer pipes. A student-faculty comittee has been appointed by Dr. McConnell to administer the building Student members'are Dwight Dart, Charl­ es Zaffaroni and Leonard Juhnke who represent the student govern­ ment board. Dr. E. E. Samueuson, Dean Robert G. Fisk and Kenneth Courson are the faculty members. "This building will serve as a tem­ porary recreation center until such time as the permanent war mem­ orial union building can be built," Dr. McConnell said. "No war mem- 'orial-funds *have been used for this temporary building and all expen- sesses have come from the FWA grant and college funds." The student recreation center contains a large lounge, a com mittee room, a fountain, a room for candy and refreshment vend­ ing machines and a store room. Offices for the student body, presi­ dent and a building manager will also be housed in the structure. A long porch across the front faces the athletic field. Miss Avis Face, Tacoma Stadium High school, has been granted a $100 scholarship to Central Wash­ ington College for this fall by the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers, it was announced last week. A total of five winners were named by the congress. The awards were given to promising young high school. graduates in­ terested in the teaching profession. Miss Hazel Gibbons of Mt. Ver­ non was named as the alternate of Miss Face. Similar scholarships have been established by the congress at the Eastern and Western Washington Colleges, Washington State Col­ lege and the University of Wash­ ington. The scholarship committees of the various institutions made the final selections after the require­ ments for the scholarships were set up by a congress committee headed by Dr. William A. Black of the state department of public instruction. COLLEGE PLAY FOR JULY 30 IS 'MILKY WAV The summer school production class of the drama department Under the direction of Norman Howell will present "The Milky Way," a 3-act comedy written by Lynn Root and Harry Clork in the College Auditorium July 30 and 31 at 8:15 p.m. This play is about a milkman^ who became a • prizefighter after he was credited with knocking out the world's middleweight cham­ pion. The lively comedy keeps its tempo of laughter throughout the play. The cast includes: Gabby Dan Ranniger Speed Wes Peach Spider Jack Shore Mae Sally Whitely . Anne Beverly Hayes Burleigh Bill Cable Willard .....Clendon Hoard Eddie Dean Vance -Austin George Maneff "The Milky Way" is playing as a revival of the original production in 1939 At the Penthouse Theater at the University of Washington. Harold Lloyd and Jack Benny have done film versions of the play and more Recently Danny Kaye starred in a revised version called "The Kid from Brooklyn." The performers have been prac­ ticing on the play for the past month. If the sureness and grace of the actors with their lines in­ dicate anything, this play is due for a success. Burleigh Sullivan is cast as a meek, congenial fellow who has never boxed, but ducked. Through misunderstanding he becomes a prizefighter and wins the middle­ weight championship of the world. Bill Cable, as Burleigh Sullivan, portrays the part with vigor and undeYstaSiding. . - - - ... Sally Whitely and Beverly Hayes portray the feminity of the play. Both excell in their particular roles. The whole cast is well polished and versed on their parts. Students will be admitted on their SGA tickets. The public is welcome. ESTHER KING ACCEPTS EDITORSHIP OF "FROSH HANDBOOK" Esther King, editor of last year's Hyakem, has accepted the position as editor of the "Frosh Handbook" to be sponsored by the SGA. The Frosh Handbook will be a guide for freshmen, containing in­ formation about the campus, and an introduction about the clubs and organizations they can join. The book will be ready for dis­ tribution on September 21. A total of 51,273 World War II veterans is in Veterans' Adminis­ tration hospitals today. COLLEGE PURCH ASES LAMP PRO JECTOR A Bell-Howell arc lamp projec­ tor has been purchased by the college to be used in the College Auditorium. An arc lamp projects a white light that makes the tone of moviies better. In the large auditorium the are lamp will make the pictures brighter and clearer. "This projector can be used by all organizations and classes in the auditorium," says Jim Adamson, SGA president. Three movies are scheduled to be shown in the auditorium this quarter. 59 Will Be Graduated At ExereUes In August Will Be Awarded B.A.'s In Education And 3-Year Teacher Certificates Fifty-nine students attending summer session at Central WaSKin^oii'Cdlle^e are candidafes for bache­ lor of arts degrees in education to be awarded at cotoii- mencement exercises August 14, Edward B. Rogel, college registrar, announced today. This bHhgs the total number of graduates for the school year to 114, he said. Six students received their degree in December, 1946, nine in March and 40 were graduated last Junei. Candidates for graduation will • *also receive a 3-year teaching certificate. * Dr. Russell Blankenship, pro­ fessor of English, University of Washington, has been selected as the commencement speaker. The ceremony will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, August 14, in the Cen­ tral Washington College audi­ torium. The Rev. Luther Strom- men, minister of the First Luth­ eran church, Ellensburg, will pre­ sent the invocation. Names of the candidates for de­ grees are as follows: Joseph Herman Swartz, Ellens­ burg Carol Burgess Adamson, Leavenworth Virginia A. Adolf, Wapato Victor C. Anderson, Grandview Mrs. Myrn McFall At- tebery, Toppenish Sister Mary Bertrand (Margaret O'Sullivan), Tacoma Clara M. Betz, Everett Lila Mae Brattkus, Ellensburg Jane E. Brockell, Vancouver Elio Virgil Cava, Cle Elum. Velma Redden Cole, Ellensburg Elizabeth Ann Collins, Seattle L. Gene Craig, Ephrata Fred D. Crosetto, Cle Elum Frances E. Culbertson, Tacoma Harriet M. Douma, Snohomish Helen Giles, Lyle Dean Charles Gordanier, Cle Elum Margaret F. Griffith, Wap­ ato Roy B. Harris Beverly Jane Hayes. Bellevue Dorothy May Hewes, Yakima. Robert Hodges," Ellensburg Carol Jane Hopkins, Yakima Mrs. G. Lynn Howell, Tacoma Mar- jorie Doris Josi, White Salmon Florence Muriel Levin, Seattle Mrs. Minnie C. Lord, Ellensburg Patricia Ann McAbee, Seattle Alice Wilson McKay, Pasco Gene­ vieve Barkee Mercer, Wenatchee. Phillip Mirosh, Ellensburg Bar­ bara L. Mousakis, Centralis Grace McBurney Myers, Glasgow, Montana Donna Neubert, Tieton Mary W. Nordby, Roslyn James Jerry Oechsner, Ellensburg Dor­ othy Ann Ortman, EUensburgr Ray J. Patrick, Shelton Walter McHardie Porter,,Aberdeen Mary Marie Profitt, Elma Mrs. Jean- nette M. Ranniger, Ellensburg. Ercelle Rasmussen, Ellensburg Dorothy N. Russell, Granger Es­ ther Rose Salisbury, Tacoma Florence Bertha Schenk, Seattle Mrs. Betty Jane Schnebly, Tacoma Carol A. Schroeder, Warrensburg, Mo. Ruth Elaine Stender, Enum- claw Mary Ellen Sutor, Yakima Alwin G. Svendsen, Ellensburg Helen Starr Taylor, Yakima Lil­ lian S. Teague, Seattle. Ruth Treadwell, Ellensburg Jessie Sergeant Trotter, Wenat­ chee Virginia L. Weatherford, Toppenish Edith May Weidle, Richland Helen G. Westlake, Everett and Frances Willis, Se­ attle. ARCHERY SET JULY 28 An instructional archery film, will be produced on the campus of Central Washington College July, 28 by Totem Colorfilms of Tacoma, Miss Jesse Puckett, division of health and physical education, an­ nounced this week. . ' Arrangements were made by the company through Dr. A. J. Ft# Cross, visual aid department and Miss Puckett. The 10-minute film will show the fundamentals of archery and the techniques of shooting. It will be produced with sound and tech­ nicolor by Jack Hartline-of Totem Colorfilms for Coronet Instruction­ al Films, Chicago, 111. ^ The girls who are participating in the various scenes are display­ ing excellence in form, Miss Puck­ ett said. Betty Svare and T?j$. Patillo. are the most consistent high scorers of the group. Archers have been selected foi* the various parts of the film. Pat Patillo and Dorothy O'Neil will demonstrate handling equipment and stance. Mabel Legg and Betty Svare - will -demenstratethecjAr^'- ing and loosing technique. Jean Sampson and Nadine Johnson will show the proper technique of aim­ ing. £lna Hubbard and Ilona Genis will show faults and their correctness. - Other girls participating include Patsy Whited, Wanda Dart, Mickie Lortie, La Verne O'neel and Amy Legg. Some parts of the script call for group action and some partsifor close-ups of shooting skills. The film closes with a tbUrnafiiifeht scene in which there are both men an dwomen archers. Mr. Reynold's archery class will assist in this one, with previous archery stu­ dents who are still on the campus. Notice To All Vets! Notice of change of Status Forms for veterans attendHlg school under the Gl Bill should be filled out THIS week in the office of the Dean of Men. . . 1 Mother of 8 Returns ^ After 43 Years for B.A. By GERALD VARNER After a 43-year vacation, Mrs. Katherine Burns Hariford has returned to C.W.C.E. to finish work for her B. A. degree. • ':i The mother of eight children with 18 grand­ children, Mrs. Handford probably holds the r&pfrrd over any other student. Of the five boys,, three lire medical doctors and two are engineers. The three girls were students at Washington State College and the THANKS— We wish to express our thanks to all faculty and students who witnessed the arc lamp demonstra­ tion and filled out the evaluation sheets. JIM APAMSON, SGA President. There are 138 veterans enrolled ih fU&mer scfeoblat CWC ACTION AT KAMOLA LEADS TO PARTY There was action at Kamola hall one night last week. At 10 p.m. Tuesday, the fire alarm sounded and the women filed out as fast as a platoon of second lieutenants. It was only a fire drill. After the fire drill, the women met for a "get acquainted" party in the recreation room. All mem­ bers of the hall were present and all had a "jolly good time." Games, skits, music and refresh- merits were all a part of the sched- ,uled program. University of Idaho. Four of the boys were in the service. All the children are married now. After attending school in 1904, she taught for three years at Oaks- dale. Wash. She was married to Roy E. Handford of Oaksdale. Her's was one of the pioneer families of the Pacific Northwest. They lived on a homestead in Hill City, Idaho, for 12 years. Another distinguished member of Mrs. Handford's family was her father, Mr. C. R. Burns. He was a pioneer railroad contractor for James H. Hill, former owner of the Great Northern railroad. Burns sold a railroad contract here in Ellensburg in 1891. After Mrs. Handford receives her BA. degree she nutans to write a book as a hobby. Her book will be about the pioneers during the sheep and oattle days in Southern Idaho. It will cover the period of history from 1908 to 1919. She will dedicate her book to Miss Mary Group, former teacher of the College elementary school. Miss Group's teaching has been an inspiration as a mother and teacher of children for Mrs. Hand­ ford. She said Miss Group's fre­ quent statement that "every child is a good child" has had a pro­ found influence on her life. "I believe that chronological age has nothing to do with my pep and inspiration iii my work and plans now," Mrs. Handford said. '"I feel like I have retWwed my youth and fin " • • • — » V i r f - ' C i A i y i - • W '• VETS MUST NOTIFY VA OF CHANGES A new notice of change of train­ ing status must be filled out by student veterans when interupting training at any time, Dean Rob­ ert G. Fisk, veterans advisor an-- nounced last week. All veterans attending here un­ der Public Law 346 or 16 must fill in three of these forms, he said. This includes interuption of train­ ing for any reason at any time during the quarter—suph as finan­ cial difficulty, illness, low grades or the end of any quarter (sum­ mer quarter now). These are known as forms 1908 and must be filled out in triplicate. It is something new and must be done by every student veteran. Dean Fisk said. HELP WANTED: Male soda fountain -worker for part 'CBttttl M*.FBk.Oooaot M*.
Page 2 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 24,1947. Published bi-weekly during the Summer Session as the official publication of the Student. Govern- 'jnent Association of Central Washington College of Education, EUcnsburg, Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by The Ellensburg Capital. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Administration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print, Shop, The Ellensburg Capital. 4th and Ruby. Ellensburg, Telephone news and advertising to 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITOR DEAN VANCE BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY SI-IELTON NEWS EDITOR GERALD VARNER PUBLICATIONS ADVISER BERT CROSS Tall Tales Submitted APOLOGIES FOR ERRORS IN CRIER The staff of The Crier was amazed when they took their first glimpse of the last edition of the news­ paper. The news was proof-read, but somehow, the whole edition became snafu. The many errors can be attributed to the negli­ gence of the printers. We are extremely sorry that such a large amount of misspelling of proper names^ and events occurred. We could not possibly attempt to correct all the errors in the paper. Through this column we want to extend our apologies to everyone whose name was misspelled. fGraceful New Liner on Seattle-Victoria Run illtllillil l&iliPtPP The yaeht-llke M. V. Chinook, new Puget Sound flagship, cuts the waves at 18 '/j knots In successful trial run. A new era in the long history of ferryboating on Puget Sound is being ushered in this month with the placing in service of the M. V. Chinook, new flagship of the 23- vessel fleet of the Puget Sound Navigation Co. Replacing the veteran ferry Iro­ quois, the $2,000,000 Chinook will make daily overnight trips from Seattle to Victoria, two trips daily between Port AnSe^es an(3 the Canadian city and a return trip to Seattle from Victoria in the late afternoon. By far the most modern vessel ever operated in inland waters, the Chinook is the result of years of planning to keep abreast of the growing tourist travel to Victoria and Vancouver Island. The new luxury ship is over 318 feet long, with accommodations for approx­ imately 1000 passengers, and will sleep 208 persons in its 100 state­ rooms, which are all equipped with air-conditioning, hot and cold run­ ning water, toilets and beds. The old steamer berths are gone. The roomy car deck will carry 100 au­ tomobiles. According to Capt. Alex M. Pea- body, company president, no cost was spared in decorating and fur­ nishing the Chinook, "making her comparable to the finest hotel in comfort and a feeling of welcome to the traveler." There is a spacious lobby, prom­ enade deck, a lavish salon, after lounge and a luxurious Garden Lounge forward in the ship. In addition to the coffee shop, 108 persons can be seated hi the large semi-circular dining room framed with huge windows which give an unobstructed view of the passing scenery. Spacious deck space, both open and enclosed, gives every op­ portunity for brisk walks or re-, laxation in the' sun. - Beneath the car deck are four 16-cylinder diesel engines hooked up to electric motors which will cruise the Chinook at 18^4 knots. Radar and ship-to-shore telephone are among the many new naviga­ tional features of the vessel. AROUND AND ABOUT The Campus To the Editor:, I'm confused and bewildered I'm schedule happy, that's what I am. trying to adjust my living to these staggered schedules. Some­ thing's gotta be done to' ge r me back to a sane, rhythmical pattern. I awake, fix the date firmly in mind, then begin to vvonder: Should I have gone to breakfast at 6:45. or is it 8 today? It's Sat­ urday, and has been changed to 7:15. Too late. Might as well go back to sleep. . Do I lunch at 12, or is this the day we dine at one? Can I wait 'till 5:30 to have dinner, or must I be there by 5:45 today? Perhaps ^his is the day we don't have an evening meal. I must pick up that package to­ day. Now when does the post of­ fice close today, 12 noon, or 5 o'clock? I just can't remember. , It's 6:30 p.m. I've finished din- j nor and would like to go direct to t.hc library, but will have to wait 'till the 7 o'clock "opening. What shall I do with the 30-minute in- ' tcrlude ? Shall I trek across coun­ try to my room in the barracks, ' wait on the library steps, or take a stroll ? Come to think of it, the library hours are from 2:30 to 5^ | or is it 3 to 5 ? No, that's' the Sunday schedule. I Oh well, I'll go over and listen ! to some records. No, that's out. Tnir, is the day the record library closed at noon, instead of 8 p.m. a J usual. there r.rc in y classes some one day, some the next some on the hour, some 10, some 20 minutes after the hour. And he just can't seem to make up their minds'in what room of WESTERN'S CCNVAIR LINER—Here is the first photo of the new Convair Liner as it will appear with Western Air Lines' markings. Western will place this 40-passenger, 300f.mile-an-hour transport in service on its Pacific Coast routes this fall. The Convair is completely air conditioned and features a pressurized cabin for passenger comfort at^ high altitudes. Other of its features irtclude auxiliary jet exhaust thrust, reversible-pitch propellers arid heated wing de-icing. Western •'has 1(Lof.'thefte flew-aircraft/on order. Western wHI inaugurate service to Portland and Seattle August 1 on a new extension of its Pacific Coast' route. - READY rOR A DIP PARIS. PRANCE—Possessor o Prance's "Most Perfect Body" Elyane Evrard, 24, who recently won • the first mannequin oontest ever held here, wears a bathing suit before taking a dip in the Seine By winning the contest. Elyane has become the most photo graphed Parisienne and is being called "The Body" by her countrymen. She de signed the suit she wears. Elyane has ambitions to become a movie star and would like to trayel all over the world, starting with the United States. which building to hold whose class. Guess the years are creeping- no leaping—upon me. I no longer adjust easily. CLINDON HOARD. KAMOLA HALL HOLDS FIRST SOCIAL MEET Kamola hall had its first social gathering of the term as a house party given after the dorm was closed on Thursday night, July 17 A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Flor ence Schenk. The meeting was then turned over to Beth Banko who was in charge of the social program. . Johanna Askegard played a pi ano solo. A lively reading entitled "The White Sox" was given by Catherine Gentzler. Monte Fossler Alice Hoggarth, Mildred Bow Margaret Clark, Beverly Hayes Lorraine White, Mickie Lortie Barb Mouzakis, Delly Downing and.Mary Julha presented a style show showing the various person alities we have on the campus Faye Clark was the narrator. At the conclusion of the program ice cream bars were served to all of the girls. SGA SPONSORS THEATER PARTY There will be a theater party sponsored by the SGA in the col­ lege auditorium, August 1, at 7:30 p.m. A poll was taken to find out what movies would be preferred to be shown. Grapes of Wrath and How Green Was My Valley tied for first place. It is not yet known which movie will be shown. All students and faculty are in­ vited to attend. .There is no ad­ mission charge. Refreshments will be served. Here is a selection of tall tales submitted to The Crier in response to the Tall Tales contest. Win­ ners will be announced in the next issue of The Campus Crier. First prize is'two tickets to the Liberty theater. Second prize is two ice cream sundaes frdm Jerrol's store, one block west of the campus. Anyone desiring to top any of the tales appearing below, need only hand it into the editor by the first of next week. All entrees must be in by Friday, August 1. "I WAS THERE" This, of course should not be considered in a '"Ball Tale Con­ test" because it is the absolute truth. I was there, I saw it, I actually did it and it really hap­ pened. Wherever anyone hears it they won't believe me so I'll try it again. This happened in a cookhouse of a mining camp years ago. Se%'eral of us boys had attended "Muckers Brawl," one of those affairs with music and all the trimmings, so we usually got back in time for breakfast with the cook and baker. Well at this particular time a large cockroach was scampering across the table so I picked up a sharp slicing knife and split the cockroke squarely across the mid­ dle. Imediately the front half started to go algain with the other moving slowly behind. We weren't so concerned'with this as much as when I put the two halves to­ gether and had the cockroach" fin­ ish his race across the table. —JOHN P. BURKE. 'TAKE A LITTLE PEEK' Upon entering a field of horses I noticed off to one corner a couple doing a powerful odd thing and upon closer observation low and behold, they were square dancing. They had an orchestry consisting of a guitar, violin, and of all things a bass viol all played by horses with their front feet. They were really giving out the music to of all dances, "Take a Little Peek." And Mr. if you don't think those horses couldn't dance you're crazy. The first couple led off at a slow canter to the first couple at the right and took a little peek ana came right back and swung his sweet. What's that, how did he do it? Why they grabed tails and can­ tered 'round. ""Took another peek and circled four. I watched this number 'till I became aware of the noise around me and what do you know but those not partici­ pating were clappin and nickerin' away to the music given out by that there orchestry. Man this was really a good old hoedown. If I hadn't seen this here with my own eyes I'd never believed it, bui by gum, after that good old square dance if all them thar horses didn't grab another partner and when the orchestry swung out once more they began to dance and hum the "Merry Widow Widow Waltz." —BY BOW. * '* * "DISKS" My friend and I were out walk­ ing along the ridge of a hill. Go­ ing nowhere in particular, talking of nothing special, just walking along. All of a sudden my friend and there's something I ought, to tell you in the strictest of confi­ dence—I didn't mean for it to go this far but now it is out of my control. I'm talking about my fly­ ing disk. Naturally I thought she was losing her mind, so I gave her a shot of insulin. SO MANY POTATOES One day Mr. Moe planted some potatoes on a side hill. The next day he planted onions below the potatoes. The onions made the po­ tatoes cry so they irrigated them­ selves and grew to be_ big, nice potatoes. That's where Mr. Moe got the idea or growing potatoes and irrigating them. One hot day as I was driving through Missouri I noticed the fields were covered with some­ thing all white and all the live­ stock was lying down aS if dead. This puzzled me no end. Finally I ran onto a farmer, so I asked him. He said it got so hot here yesterday that the sun started popping the corn and then the wind came up and blew all the pop corn onto the pasture land. The horses and cows all thought it was snowing and froze to death. —By E. J. OKLAND. * • # LIGHT AT NIGHT on one Sunday morning after a consistent recurrence of repeated attacks by the minister to keep the village • miser and philanthropist awake (as his snoring was am- nisously disconcerting and terri­ fying). z The venerable old sage (nqt the minister) had given way to a ser­ ious attack of somolence* and, in­ cited by the rising tempo of the minister and the increasing rever- brations from the pew immediately in front of me, I withdrew from my pocket and with a slashing movement thrust my business card across the old man's neck. A coincidence that might never have happened but the fact that, he was having a dream, dreaming that he was being guillotined, for this ve^y offense and by the very realness of this sensation on his neck created such a shock that he was unable to absorb the re­ action and he died instantly. —By A. C. BROWN, * • » * "THE GOAL" A group of enterprising young men decided to seek their fortune in Alaska. The day we left, we were warned that a blizzard was coming up, but seeing that we were such healthy characters, we decided that wouldn't bother us. The first day out was miserable and we got hungry and we started to eat some of . the dogs. The weather was horrible and progress was very slow. , A , , The second day one of the men Everyone has heard of the tales j fell Qff r diff Hg Wflg hanglng Qn_ to a small tree and we knew that Almost 230,000 disabled World War II veterans are now in train­ ing under the provisions of the Vo­ cational Rehabilitation act known as Public Law 16. Vic Vet jays HEY, MAC.' TO SPEED-UP REPLIES TO VA INQUIRIES ALWAYS GIVE' mi NAME & ADDRESS SERVICE, INSURANCE,AND "C NUMBERS. "No," she said, "I'm serious, I can't even explain it myself." My friend wearily sat down and to ex­ plain her strange story. It was hard for me to believe such a thing could be. She discovered that she had this mystic power. She was potential atom bomb. She found she was able to convey atomic rays through her finger tips. These combined into disk-shaped solid matter that no one but she can explain. "I shouldn't have told you this," «he said. "I should know by now not to trust anybody. We've been friends for a long time. It's too bad we should have to end like this." I was naturally becoming fright­ ened. By this time I couldn't under­ stand her at all. She seemed in­ sane. My only thought was to get up and run. Before I knew what was happening she was sending atomic rays from her finger tips. It seemed to paralyze my whole body. I fell into a coma. Next thing I knew they were preparing my body for burial. There is noth­ ing I can do—there is nothing I can say to stop this insane person. I:kijow. .that tomorrow. she will no I | doubt attend my.j^jjieral.... .. "! i —By JEAN SAMpIon* of Paul Bunyan, Henry Ocelsner, Pecos Bill but few have heard of the man-els of nature. The sun furnishes light each day but na­ ture did not furnish anything to furnish light at night. About one hundred years ago in south central Canada, thunder and lightning flashed and rain poured down. Suddenly a flash a lightning struck a fleeting clould of rain­ drops which were unusually large and the whole continent flashed i brightly. The heat and flash of lightning caught the rain drops and by the time one could wink an eye light bulbs of many sizes were falling from the sky, some clear, some coated white, - and that is bow we got our electric lights for night from nature. —By WESLEY BLOMBERG. * 5JC * PICKING BERRIES Melinda pried herself from hei studies last .week-end and went home to pick raspberries. She said the sun was so hot that the berries turned to jam as fast as she picked them. And when asked about the scars all over her face and arms, she said the sun made her freckles so big that they popped. Ed Slocum went wild black­ berry picking one lazy day last week-end without budging from the kitchen window facing the woods. He put on his binoculars and brought the berries right to him and such a good picking he had! He said them was the big­ gest berries he ever did see. It took only one berry to fill a quart. "MAGGIE" (pen name) (Identification on receipt of first prize). * * * MURDER IN CHURCH The seriouness of this crime is only moderated by the fact? that it was committed at church under obvious innocent - premeditations. I was only saved from the inex­ orable exaction of the law by the singular acuity of the judge in detecting flaws in the states evi­ dence. The fact that I attended church services of our one and omnipo­ tent house of the Lord has noth­ ing to do with the case. It was we must save him. We have no rope, so we all tool? off our shoes and started unraveling the woof yarn in our socks. — Anyways: we had enough yarn to make a yarn ladder and the man was: saved.—Some yarn! By our fourth day, we had eaten all our dogs and we were on foot. The air was sharp and clear and from the east we saw a pack of wolves that had caught our scent. They were coming slow, cautionsly toward us..—There sejemed to be only one thing for us to do. The strongest man in our group took out his hatchet and chopped down three peach trees and these we piled high and made a flaming barricade.. We crowded behind our shelter and bombarded the on­ coming pack of starving wolves with snowballs. The flames and snowballs frightened them off and we were again ready to continue our journey. After days of arduous, weary traveling, our group of courageous men reached their goal—The Col­ lege Inn. —By M. FOSSLER. FARRELL'S Headquarters for College Students 405 North Pearl RCA Victor Portable and Table Model Radios GIFT MERCHANDISE Wilson line of Sporting Goods ELLENSBURG OSTRANDER DRUG CO. Corner 4th and Pearl ALL YOUR DRUG AND • COSMETIC NEEDS Also Fountain and Lunches K. E. CLEANERS "PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE" Near the College 204 E. 6th St. Phone 2-3141 Hill...!...,,,,,!,,,,,,, For Your Convenience JERROL'S Feature COLD SANDWICHES Plus - FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SUNBRIES YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT THE .STOP 'N SHOP TRY IT ONCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ^2^225^ K. E. LAUNDRY DELIVERY SERVICE 203, N. Pipe. Phone, 2-6216
THURSDAY, JULY 24,1947. THE CAMPUS CRIER Page 3 " . •i Kiipi inhiijar"i*v Something Ncv/ -in Fishermen!' This,„says the National Dairy Council, shows a boy who, in just 3 seconds from left to right, "is un- consi'ously giving an A-B-C health lesson in summer enjoyment," but good. DR. PARTRIDGE WILL DIRECT CIVIC THEATER Dr. Lyman Partridge of the College speech department re­ cently accepted the directorship of the Ellensburg Civic Theater, fill­ ing .?. vacancy left by Willard D. Stephens, former College English instructor, who returned to Cali­ fornia in June. The play selected for presenta­ tion by the group is "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by George M. Cohan. The. story concerns, a writer who has a bet of $5,000 to write a com­ plete novel in 24 hours. He retires to the old mountain inn of Bald­ pate with what he thinks is the only key to the place. The holders of the six other keys thicken the plot which leads up to an exciting climax. Presentation of the play is sched­ uled for Friday evening, October 10, in the Morgan Junior High school auditorium. It is being spon­ sored by the Ellensburg Pre-school P.-T.A. KAMOLA ELECTS SUMMER OFFICERS ! Officers were elected for the summer quarter at a Kamola hall house meeting last week. The temporary officers are, Florence Sohenk, president Eliza­ beth Collins, vice-president Evon- ne Bennet, secretary-treasurer and Beth Ann Banko, social com- missioner. More social events are being planned but no defnite dates have been decided upon as yet? ANTLER'S HOTEL GRILLE FOOD IS GOOD Private dining room for special luncheons and dinners. COMMUNICATIONS THEME FOR TOTS Communications has been the main theme of study for the third and fourth grades of the College Elementary School this summer. . The group visited radio station KXLE on July 11 and was taken through the station by Joe Ken­ dal, station manager. During the visit the children were shown the studio, the teletype in operation and the selection of records for broadcasting. Highlight of the trip was a broadcasted interview of the CES students by Mr. Kendal. Other visitors were Ruth Sten- der, student teacher of the com- | munications unit, Mrs. Skeleton j and Mrs. Asbaugh, student teach- j ers, and Miss Margaret Ankeney, I teaching supervisor. I On July 9, six members of the j class, along with Miss Stender and jMiss Ankeney, visited the tele- | phone office. Howard Yetter and j Mr. R. E. Rudolph explained the dial system. » Another feature of the unit was a talk at the CES auditorium by Harlan Menti of the Ellensburg Posse, who spoke about the local posse ride in contrast to the mod­ ern types of communication. TIFFANY GIVES CONCERT LAST TUESDAY NIGHT Mary Tiffany, American dancer, gave an evening performance com­ bining the interest of both dance and drama last Tuesday night in he. College auditorium. Her program comprised a va­ riety of interpretations in dance. There was a note of poignancy and of the wonderment and beauty of youth in "When Young," a dance ho did in a lush green frock thai was youth itself. In "Oriental" Miss Tiffany gave a western hey-nonny-nonny to the seductive music of Cesar Cui, not in the traditional style of the nautch dancers. Particularly ap­ preciated and heartily laughed at, was her little viginette entitled "The Body Beautiful," in which the calisthenic agonies of the re- KITTITAS FLYiNfi • Charter Trips 4-Plr.ce Stinson Voyager • Veterans rrsd C.A.A. Ap­ proved Sci.ooi • Passenger Rides • Aerial Photography The Silver Building on Bowers Field Phone 2-3811 jiJiTii'iittii PENNEY'S L a MIDRIFF PLAYSUIT! LOW PRICED! At Just 3.98 Imagine these pert, two- aiecers for $3.98! Smartly styled chambray, with :ool halter tops Separate Halters .. 1.98 Work refreshed : 4 I VHE "Deep Sea," Gcncr:.l Motors Diesel-powered fishing trawler A shown on her trial runs off Seattle. This is the first American fishing ship to carry a complete processing and packing plant on board, and the first to have a Loran unit for safety and for increased efficiency in staying in best productive fishing spots. . ducing female were beautifully burlesqued. "Hay-Down" set the sprightly pace as the first number and she was at her best in dances that re­ flected an innate humor. "In Me- moriam" closed the program on a serious note, and in it the audi­ ence found its own feelings and hopes inbedded. With a dual background of theater and dance, Miss Tiffany's career includes performances ir. the Martha Graham group and a cross country tour with the Vir­ ginia Hall "Johnson dancers. She appeared in the motion pictures "Song of Schereradez," "Two Smart People" and Magnicent Doll." theater and dance, Miss Tiffany's career includes performances in the Martha Graham group and a cross country tour with the Vir­ ginia Hall Johnson dancers. She appeared in the motion pictures "Song of Schereradze," "Two Smart People" and "Magnicent Doll." Please help keep Washington green! TIFFANY AGENCY 'All Kinds of Insurance' Pix Theater Bldg. PHONE 2-6251 On FARMERS NEW ° PoLf Will do just that for you Get Our Rates Before You Buy or Renew Your durance. Agent HOWARD BARNES 410 Pine Phone 2-6816 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE MTUt-INSURANCEnccHAMet STAR SHOE SHOP All Repair In One Day, and Out the Next 416 N. Pine St. Phone 2-3022 LIBERTY 0- ' * , THURS. - FRI. - SAT. tout Of" V V $ £ 0 $ $ & 3 V V!? & -V $ •. V 5? K. •' COAST-TO-COAST STORE HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM BULK OR BRICK Ellensburg SUPER CREAMERY 107 East Third Phone 2-5526 JOHN- WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL SUNDAY - MONDAY July 27-28 iJfMa m gfefl mm RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS PROGRAM For All Seasons of the Year TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY July 29-30 James Ann Cagney Sheridan fOLKS m -in— "City for Conquest" Second Feature 5i Wscrn ,,ve$ the v-' •*. r*r« pet nor : .-tan w.i* «««/. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. July 31 - Aug. 1-2 •PEMED KMCLYN jg» i iiflltittfiitiitll'tlitil BIKE RENTALS From « Jim's Sporting Goods Nov/ Located IN FRONT OF COLLEGE IN 35c PER HOUR — 3 HOURS, $1.00 Open 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily—12 to 10 p.m. Sun. Contact ahead of time for reservations for large group THE STEAK HOUSE ONE OF THE CLEANEST PLACES IN THE WORLD! %KM«fo-OnlT yog fun PREVENT WREST FIRES! V.Y Cascade Lumber Co. Motorola .» Now Motorola, famous for Auto Radios, is mak­ ing Rome Radios — —See them TODAY. wmm Our wiring and repairs are guaranteed.—Talk over your needs now. ELECTRIC SUPPLY & FIXTURE Phone 2-3066 111 E. 4th St. -j..., c c c.c « o c That Are As Tempting As They Look —BIRTHDAY CAKES * —DONUTS—Plain and Fancy ' —BREAD —MAPLE STICKS BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY Model Bakery Phone 2-6926 115 E. 4th
• Page 4 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947. PLAN NINE GAME FOR FALL FOOTBALL eluding the following members: Dr. E. E. Samuelson and Dr. Ly­ man Partridge, C.W.C.E., and Rev. Fred H. Hall and Dr. Robert M. Hill, of Ellensburg. The afternoon session, under the . . , , ,, - i *j • „n I chairmanship of Mrs. Gail Austin, A nine-game slate—the most ambitious iootball Eiiensburg, covered a P.-T.A. dis- schedule in the College's history—has nieen announc- cussion of health and nutrition, ed for the fall season by Athletic Director Leo Mrs. crampton and Mirs. Bingham Nicholson. Under a newcoaching staff the Wildcats, two- time defending champions of -the Washington Inter- collegiate Corifer^ncie/will make their bid for a third straight -Winko grid crown.'Monty Reynolds, Uni-| day evening. Dr. Partridge was versity of Montana gr'aduate/who joined the physical master of ceremonies, education department at the beginning of summer Thursday's proaram quarter is the new head coach, succeeding Johnny' Thursdays forenoon session was Londahl. After oiie year' of cdach- discussed state and national legis­ lation relating to nutrition. A party for all visiting delegates was held at the Ellensburg Com­ munity social rooms on Wednes- icsr were ing football here, Londahl resigned to accept a commission in the army. Shelton Kem, appointed as an instructor in recreation and physi­ cal education for this fall, vftll act as assisant cbach. He Succeeds Arne Faust in that post, bUt' Faust will remain on the physical edu­ cation staff. Kem comes from Fos­ ter High school in Seattle and is a graduate of the University of Washington. The Wildcats won the Winko title in 1942 under Phil Sorboe and repeated in 1946 under when cohferehce attilet _ resumed .aftfer |he_W^me 4 japse that included the 1943, 1944 and 1945 seasons. •fhe 'principal addition to the Cat's 1947 schedule is Chico State College of California, signed for a hoiniie and a homte series "in 1947 and 1948. The first game, set for Thanksgiving Day, has not been definitely set for any specific site. It may be brought to Yakima. Another Addition The other new team on the C.W.C.E. schedule is Yakima Junior College, signed for the' Sep- tember 27 opener at Yakima, teams from outside the Winko loop to be played are Idaho State Teachers College of Lewistown and Eastern Oregon College of La Grande, both to be played here. The Wildcats will meet the five otheK Winko teams, Western, East­ ern Washington, Whitworth, St. Martin's and Pacific Lutheran, the latter providing the competition for the homecoming game here November 8. The schedule gives the Cats five home games and four on the road, wilfh five of the games to be played at night. The Wildcat's schedule 5s as follows: Saturday, Sept. 27.—Yakima Junior College at Yakima. (Night.) Friday, October 3.—Western Washington College at El­ lensburg. (Night.) Saturday, October 11.—Ida­ ho State Teachers College at Ellensburg. (Night.) Friday, October 17.—Whit­ worth College at Ellensburg. (Night.) Saturday, October 25. — Eastern Washington College at Cheney. Saturday, November 1.—St. Martin's College at Olympia. (Night.) Saturday, November 8.—Pa­ cific Lutheran boilege at El­ lensburg. (Homecoming.) Saturday, November 15.— Eastern Oregon College at El­ lensburg. Thursday, November 27. — Chico State College. Plaice to be arranged. Coach Monty. Reynolds has pre­ viously announced that his plans for football this f^ll are to useth "T" formation. .Th'is'" will' fie the first time the "T"'" formation' has1 been used by this school, and he said the players seem to be in favor of it. Football practice is scheduled to begin a week before fall quarter starts. P.-T.A. CONFERENCE (Contiued from Page 1) under the * chairmanship of Mr, Ray Green, Eiiensburg. In a syih- posium on recreation for children and youth, the'following people . . . participated: Flint SoWell, "prin- in the College,Elementary school cipali Washington school Roger auditorium. Housing facilities for Philips athletic director, Ellens- visiting delegates have been fur- Y.BT.C. A.' H.XWhitney, pro nished by the College, making use FESSOR emeritus, C.W.C.E. and of dormitory accommodations. Tuesday's Program On Tuesday, the opening day of the institute, greetings were ek-1 , .-.-u-. .-.-.-j:-^r- -^v- *v. - • •• Mrs I ?00(* schools for all children and Mrs. Ruth MacLeach, instructor Jn recreation. The second symposium was on tended to the delegates by mrs.p, v « ™ ju ^ pn0„c youth. Participating members were Ray Mordhorst, president, Ellens- Mary Simpson x «««„ burg City Council P.-T.A., and by|^^an|im^ Miss Lillian Donald Thompson, Miss Amanda Hebeler, college I r u t i* A- re all of the College faculty. The sponse and institute plans were ^ included talks by Dr: Charles presen e y • ' Saale, Miss Amanda Hebeler and Miss Mar jorie Estabrooks, health Dr A j Foy Cross, C.W.C.E. DUwrViT°r't Spften ^nnUp'on^'The A panel discussion, under the Public Instruction, spoke on The _ , , . Washington leadership of Dr, Loren D. Sparks, Mitchell faculty member, started the agen- Health ^or Thursday afternoon. Par- school I ticiPatinS members of the panel , discussion were Virgil Cunning- health services. Qf the Record PresS) Joe The afternoon session was under Kendall, manager of KXLE, and Health Picture in Schools." Miss ^Pauline Kittitas County "Public Nurse, discussed local the general chairmanship of Mrs, Hartwell Webb, Ellensburg. Wo questions of general interest were developed: "What are P.-T.A.'s doing in our own communities in furthering health programs?" and "What are the needs and the prdb lems," Mrs. Ralph Breshears, re gional director, Washington Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers, led the discussion. In the late afternoon session, Mrs. Crampton discussed £tate pro-- gram plans and Mrs. J. W. Bing­ ham spoke on the national pro­ gram. Wednesday's Program Wednesday's program covered children's health and nutrition. The forenoon session was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joe Ken dall, Ellensburg. Miss Helen Mi chaelson, C.W.C.E., spoke on "Nu­ trition Needs of Children and Youth." Dr. Loretta M. Miller, C.W.C.E., gave a talk on "Further­ ing Mental Health of Children " followed by a panel discussion inT The library has two books which will interest all of you because each is connected in some way with Ellensb.urg. The first is the Literary Fellow­ ship prize novel DWIGHT CRAIG by iir. Donald Macrae, forhter( Mad pf tlie TTriglish department at CWCE.."The-auth'br traces the life of his character' Dwight Craig from eai'ly childhood, through his school years, anfr shows him ad­ vancing from a teaching position in a country school to the presi­ dency of a lar&e state university. Craig achieves his success by making shrewd use of everyone on his Way and at the end, though a successful man on the outside, he is portrayed clearly and unmis­ takably for what he is, a destest- ible yet not •uncommon kind of human being. The book may not be a happy or "cheerful novel to read but is interesting as a clear, convincing portrait created by a former member of our faculty. The second book is entirely dif­ ferent, TWO ON A CONTINENT, by Lili Foldes. Mrs. Foldes was a young Hungarian newspaperwoman sent to: this country tb 'cover the World's "Fair ' and rfemlaifted to marry a concert" pianist, Andor Foldes. Suddenly she finds herself discovering America as she ac­ companies her husband on his tours throughout the United States During their stay in Ellensburg at the time her husband gave his lecture recitals on the campus, she had her first experience staying in a motel "across the road from the college." Her. impression of a mode of traveling so familiar to all of us is interesting from one experiencing it for the first tinle. It's a gbod thing to see ou&elVes as others see us, e^jjiecially When the im-. priessions jrwthe. ey®5- of su6h a gay anjj eftt^usiastic jflid- mirer as tili Fplclesi Although she heartily likes-*jSinetica, -her Reeling does not prevent Her frdm rh'dcih|f ifeneti-ating Comments "on sbmfe and Alices she sees. ~*rhe Jjobk has a fri^finess %and unsophis- ticate charm' which makes deuglit- ful 'reading. VA officials estimate the num­ ber of living veterans and mem­ bers of their families will reach a peak of more than 62,000,000 by 1952. or 43 per Cent of the na­ tion's population. FLOWERS and CORSAGES Engagement AnnolihiC^d ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jekfce of Peshastin announces the engage­ ment of their daughter, Dofottty, to Mr. Milton Frieske of Odessa, Wash. Although the wedding date has not been set, the wedding is scheduled to be held soon. Misis Jeske is a Senior and platis to teach "in Cashmere 'this She is acting sectary for this- summer. .Mr. Frieske is mer sergeant in the MsWftfe Careful Mothers USE OUR MILK .. It's Safer ! EARL E. ANDEMSCJN Phone 2-3401 & Bert Cross, director of publica­ tions, C.W.C.E. The subject was "Interpreting the School to Par­ ents and Taxpayers." The final session was a sum­ mary, evaluation and recommen­ dations by Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Crampton, Mrs. Breshears, Miss Simpson and Mrs. Mordhorst. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS A.cross from the Postoffice Phone 2-3676 207 E. 4th Street 307 N. Pearl 2-5201 ft $ $$ $ $ £ if if $$$$ £ $ N A.I DA'S XXX BARREL • - On Seattle Highway Sandwiches Fountain Lunches Dinner Chili Naida and Ralph Rude if if if if if if if y^if if if if if if if if if if if DICKSON JEWELERS RASMUSSEPTS ICE CREAMERY 409 N. Pine Street Take Home Some of Our Butterscotch Ice Cream Bulk — Brick Also 16 Other Delicious Flavors 11:45 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. Closed Sundays THE HUB "ROSS" CLOTHIERS . i.. SHOE1STS—* FURNISHERS- CLOTHIERS— Diamonds Gifts Watches Pix Theater Bldg. PHONE 2-2661 if if if $ if $ if if if if if if if ifififtffc $ OO FLOWERS... FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Flowers CAPITAL AVENUE GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Phone 2-6176 715 E. Capital Ave. # # $ if if if is. if if if ix & & £t if 6 ii A ft A ft GREENHOUSE 315 W. 8th Phone 2-5216 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Phone 2-6401 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE Katherine Sandstrom Is Our Agent at Sue Lombard $ $ $ if if if if 0 ! if $ $£ if$ $& O O O THE REXALL STORE N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 Ellensburg ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24-HOUR SERVICE Dwight Brownfield Dial 2-6171 iSX WHITE KITCHEN Open 24 Hours SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 319 N. Main Phone 2-2566 CASEY MUSIC HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS Phonographs—Classical, Popular Everything Musical Instruments — Sheet — Records KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Makers of the Best in Dairy Products SOLD IN ALL STORES JiJllMtlllMIMtllMlllltlllllltllllllllllMIIIIUMItlltlUllltlllllllHItllinilllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllliailliailllllUVA 5 HIWAY GRILLE Steaks Sandwiches Fountain Service BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Co-ed Compliments of .... KELLEHER'S FORD SERVICE /Cieidel's NICE SELECTION OF SWIM SUITS *595 toW5 ELLENSBURG Ellensburg BOOK & STATIONERY Company Books—School and Office Supplies—Gifts Hallmark Greeting Cards GOEHNER STUDIO j "HOME OF QUALITY PORTRAITURE" | Photographic Equipment ! EVERYTHING... | The Amateur Photographer Needs I * Phone 2-5641 312 North Pearl '! Have You Tried W IP PEL'S? MAKE WIPPEL'S YOUR COMPLETE FOOD HEADQUARTERS Located in West Ellensburg Plenty of Free Parking Space Dial 2-1497 for Delivery Service "DO" and "MOSE" fSlininitMiHiHiiiimwMiHHHHiniiiniiiiMiiniiiiiiiHinmniiMiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiimiwunittmmwMiiiimiwtMiMBg ! MODEL CLEANERS J PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANING j Let Us... I Waterproof your sport clothes, clean and block | your hats. I 215 N. Pine USE OUR PROSPERITY SERVICE OTTO P. WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone 2-6266 ft •» .«• •& •a •a- •& •o o «• o •» •o •» •& •o •ft •& •o •ft •ft •ft •a •ft •ft •ft •» •ft •o •& •a- •ft . «• •ft ' 'r* {: •C •C •G •fi •ft HUDDLE^WITH THE GANG ... AT ... WEBSTER'S "THE PLACE TO SHOP" *• , 1 For Fine Foods and Fountain Service Pearl TYPEWRITERS New and Re-Built PRINTING . OF ALL KINDS Announcements . . . Invitations . . . Programs Wilkin's Print Shop 510 W. Pearl Phone 2-3641