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^T~I3--NUMBER 41 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1944 A. C. Peterson The Colonel Puls in a Word for the WAC ToQuit ASTC CIVILIANS, NAVY LAUD In September MAY FESTIVAL SUCCESS After seventeen years of teach­ ing in Arizona State Teachers Col- ■J. Professor A. C. Peterson is SjninK from the faculty. His Predicted "Year's Biggest Deal," J^jJnation will become effective History, Functions i in August after the summer ses- rion. Mr, Peterson’s flails for the Gala May Day Weekend Meets With future aren't definite at the pres­ Of Campus Groups et time. Approval; May Occur Each Semester Mr. Peterson was born in Utah Listed By PINE in 1870. lie eamc to Northern Ari- The two day celebration of Navy tona in 1STS with his family. To keep you informed about and civilian students of ASTC, His teaching experience began campus activities we are present­ List Of Non-Fiction, known as the May Day Festival, about 1900. He taught for rive ing the main fjcts concerning our was acclaimed a success by each years in .the irrade schools in organizations. Fiction Books Given group. Everyone on the campus Apache County. From there he who participated in the many wnt to Thatcher to teach in the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COUNCIL Lumberjack Readers events spoke enthusiastically of j, D. S. Academy, which is now the enjoyment and entertainment the Gila Junior College. He was a Purpose: To develop community responsibility and promote student Miss Althea Ragsdale announced that resulted from the affair. Per­ teacher’for two years and the su­ fect weather and excellent cooper­ perintendent of that institution for recreation. The membership con­ sists of two representatives from ation combined to maKe the .festiv­ fifteen years. In 1920 he went to al the biggest success of the year. Utah where he was superintendent each class. Officers: President, Betty Jean Action started Friday night of schools in Nebo, Utah County, when trainees and their co-ed dates Utah. He returned to Arizona in Oliver; Vice President, Una Bigler; Secretary, Betsy Butler; Treasur­ returned at 10:15 for the pep rally. 1923 and taught in the L. D. S. C/O Postmaster, by Corporal A huge, blazing bonfire l*t up the Seminary in -Me^a until 1925. He er, Marv Carolyn Sherman. Thomas S. George. Activities: Sponsored many of scene. Comedy acts, under the di­ served as principal in the St. Johns W hen a soldier receives a furlough from C olon.l Christian Hildebrand, I Served on Bataan, by Lt. rection of Joe Busch and Dave High School for one years and the Saturday Night Dances this Executive Officer of the Tank De.troyer Replacement Training Center, year. Purchased skis and rackets Juanita Redmond. Pobst, amused the crowd, with the then in he accepted a posi­ Camp Hood, Texas, he receive* this message from the colonel: “Here is Here Ifc Your War. by Ernie help of Kurt Miller and his pep tion as teacher of Sociology and for civilian students. Presented the your furlough. W bcn you fot home, bo sure and tell your family and all Student Union Building Fund with Pyle. band. Cheers and 8on«s were in­ Political Science in the Arizona tho elifiblo young ladies in your community what a wonderful job the cluded in the program, ted by Betty two $500 Bonds. Taps for Privnte Tussie, by State Teachers Collesre at Flag- Women's Army Corps is doing and help os to recruit more women for it/* Lou Estes and Elizabeth Charle­ » staff. Above, tho colonel is shown giving a furlough to on* of his men with this MAD HATTERS Jessie Stuart. bois. ‘A snake dance back to the , Mr. Peterson fought in the ipanyin# it. Purpose: Social sorority — the Bonin, by Robert Standish. campus was the last feature of the Spanish-Anicrican war from June, oldest one on the campus, how in The Signpost, by E. Arnot evening. 1898 to Februarv, 1899. its 13th year. Robertson. Saturday morning inspection and Officers: President, Dorothy He was a member of the first Meteorology Studes Radio Fundmentals No Other Man, by Alfred drill was called off and at 10:30 Board of Supervisors in Graham Shick; Vice President, Betsy But- Noyes. the student body turned out for a Secretary-Treasurer, Aileen softball game between two all-star Countv in 1912. In 1917 he was ____r, Social Manager, Elizabeth Long, Long Ago, by Alexander elected a member of the Third Ari- Visit Weather Office Organization Studies Navy teams. The game was close Charlebois; Pledge Mistress, Kit Woollcott. and exciting from start to finish, lona State Legislature from A Practical Course in Horo­ Graham County. He was reelected For Lab Assignment One-Tube Detectors Custis. with the Pacific League champs Activities: Formal Dinner Dance logy, by Harold C. Kelly. defeating the Atlantic League ten (Please Turn to Page Four) In order to augment their class The construction of one-tube de­ in the Fall. Sweetheart Ball in Housekeeping Made Easy, by . by a score of 9-7. February. Members plan a week work and to gain a fuller under­ tectors and code asdtlators is the Linda Marvin. The track meet came off on end in Oak Creek and several schedule at 1:30 and lasted until W AR NEW S standing of the science of weather current-project of the Fundamen­ Mexican Dinners throughout the Of special interest is Two Battle- 4:30. The meet was featured by forecasting, students in the Met­ tals of Radio class under the di­ year. fronts, by Hugh Baillie. One chap­ some of the best tinder track com­ IN BRIEF ter of the book is devoted to Col. petition possible. Each company eorology class under Dr. Allen arc rection of Mr. Tucker of the OMICRON' KAPPA GAMMA Arman Peterson, son of A. C. visiting the local weather bureau. Physics department. Purpose: Social sorority for entered men in every contest and ITALY: Peterson, social science instructor the meet wasn’t decided until the Allied forces in the new of­ Each student makes weather ob­ The class, which meets on Mon­ those majorine or ininoring in here at ASTC. Col. Peterson com­ Home Economics. Provides exper­ running of the last event, when fensive have seriously imperiled servations for a full week on cam­ day, Wednesday and Friday in S-3 manded a fighter station in Eng­ Company A nosed out Company C the vaunted German Gustav line from 0855 to 0945 with the lab in ience in planning and giving par­ land. pus before visiting the local bu­ ties. to win tne meet, 60 to 59 V*. which stretches 25 miles from 1-109 from 1315 to 1650 Tues­ The United States Army Air A picnic supper on the lawn in ^Cassino to the sea. Gains of as reau. Thus they acquire a -eneral Officers: President, Aileen Aik­ Corps has .announced that he was days, is designed t*r familiarize the en; Vice President, Gloria Apper; front of the bandstand, served by much as two and three miles knowledge of weather observation shot down on July 1, leading a the SophH>*uore class, was held have been won by hard fighting. student with the basic^principles Secretary, Lawanna Veazey. Thunderbolt Squadron in action techniques which enable them to Activities: Wednesday Morning from 5:00 to 6:00. The ASTC band British. French. American and better understand the procedures of radio. over France and officially report­ under the able direction of Mr. Indian troopsJThe capture of at Doughnut and Coffee Sale (this ed lost. followed at the weather station. Starting with theory, the group service will be resumed as soon as Anderson gave an added touch of leant 10 villages has been an­ gayetv to the scene. Tasty harri nounced. The offensive, aimed At the Flagstaff bureau Mr. progressed to the construction of possible). Silver Tea for Lumber­ jack Memorial Fund. Several sandwiches, potato salad, hot-dogs at Rome, is\ still in its initial Ward Lampkin, the director, shows crystal detector units. -These sets and punch were there in huge stages and the fighting so far showers have been given for mem­ Standardized English the membors of the class the in­ rere designed by the pupils, using bers and a picnic is being planned. quantities, attesting to the cooper­ haji Deen far from decisive. struments used as well as explains experimentally obtained values for ation of Sam Richardson and his German opposition has been ASSOCIATED WOMEN Test Summarization kitchen staff. described as ^xtremely stiff. the preparation- of weather maps. condenser capacities and coil sizes. After the present experiment is STUDENTS The biggest happening of the In northern Italy specially The procedure followed in making Purpose: To provide student gov. Made. Available Soon entire festival occurred from 8:30 picked bombardiers of the Fif­ completed, tne class expects to forecasts is also explained and build compact two-tube public ernment for Bury Hall. Takes care ’til 12:00, when the Ft. Huachuca teenth Air Force ruptured the shown to the student^. of Flower Fund. On May 6, three hundred Navy band put on a show of entertain­ W00 foot long viaduct in the address systems. Officers: President, Ilene Roth- Such practical demonstrations and Civilian students, now enrolled ment and dance music that had Grenner Pass thus paralizin' lisberger; Vice President, Dolores everyone in the auditorium shout­ German troop and supply move­ have proved to be both interesting Wade; Secretary, Lawanna Vea­ in English I and II classes, took a ing and whistling their approval. ments. It i* estimated that the and instructive. The knowledge Hyper-Photo Distance, zey. Standardization Objective English Members of the band had promised Germans had been sending be­ gained in these visits might well Activities: Open House in April. Test furnished by the Cooperative to give out with their best., and tween 3.">.000 and 40,000 tons of Special 7-D Negatives Loan Fund for deserving students. be classed as invaluable. Test Service of New York City. every player more JLhan kept his supplies Jo their forces in Italy Plans for Women’s Day in June promise. oail over this route. Discussed By Photofans are now in progress. The examination, which covered Crowning of the May Queen English usage, spelling and vocab­ came at 11:00 o’clock, when lovely RUSSIA: At the meeting of the Photo- FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ulary, was held in Ashurst and Ginny Markham was crowned as . On Friday May 12, the Rus­ Band Concert granhy Club Tuesday, May 9, hyper-photo distance and Morten- Science Auditoriums. ^ the contest winner by Lt. Schnell. sians announced the completion (Formerly the Commerce Club) As a reward, the queen was escort­ of their reconquest of the Cri­ A program featuring the Flag­ son’s 7-D negative were discussed. Purpose: To broaden the horizon There was a good attendance and and awaken interest in business ed to the dance floor by the Com­ mea. With the capture of Sevas­ staff High School Band will be Guidance Program and to the manding Officer, while her two at­ topol, which was taken by storm­ several pictures of the model were fields for students taking courses given Sunday, May 21, at 3:30 p. taken. in the Commerce Department. Scholastic Standards Committee. tendants, Betty Lou Estes and Tess ing Red Army troops, the 35 m. on the Court House lawn in The information gained thereby Babbitt, were taken as partners by dav campaign was ended. In Lt. Paquette announces that the Officers: President, Betty Lou Lt. Paquette and Lt. (jg) Mac­ public recognition of a class of 18 next meeting will be held on Estes; Vice President, Gail Gibbs; will be valuable to the English de­ these operations the Germans partment in r«vcaling student de­ Donald. lost more than 111,000 killed new citizens who will take the oath Thursday. May 25, at 1845. Basic Secretary, Wanda Jester; Treasur­ er, Helen Ann Cox; Social Chair­ ficiencies in the branches tested. The dance continued for another and captured. * ot, allegiance Friday morning be­ and Oortraiture lighting will be hour after the coronation. Punch considered and evervone is urged man. Dorothy Quy. It is thought that students will fore Judge H. K. Mangum. All benefit through their experience and sandwichcs were served as re­ BURMA: to bring his camera and tripod. Activities: Social M e e t i n g s . Nav- V-12 students, civilian stu­ Talks by prominent business men. with objective testing— an impor­ freshments during this time. A lit­ Lt.>Jen. Slilwell's forces have Pictures will be taken at the be­ tle after midnight, the festival was ginning of the meeting and dis­ Doughnut Sale. tant factor in present-day educa­ smashed to within 11 mile* of dents and faculty members are cor­ tion. over and a weary but happy throng [he Japanese Northern Burma cussion will follow. This will en­ Data on the/other campus clubs dially invited to attend. will be forthcoming in future addi­ As soon as possible, a summary air reed that it had been the year’s Mse of Kamaing. This pre- able those who must leave at 2000 biggest deal.” This day has been proclaimed a* to gain practical experience.______tions of the PINE. of the test results will be reported. mons<*)n offensive in Northern •'I Am An American Day” and is Barma has as its objective the being observed throughout the na­ joinine of the Burma and the tion and the state with appropriate t*do supply roads to China. Latest Weeknight INDIA: British sources claim that the «"anese threat to\lxidia has Peggy Meighan Elected Pic Acclaimed Good Wiminated. British forces To Represent Freshman Another “oldie” but, neverthe­ J*»ve confined their operations less, a “goodie” was shown at last to mopping u" Japanese trooos Tuesdays cinema session. This *>'ll remaining in the Kohima On Girt Student Board •rea. time It was “The-Major and the Freshmen Associated Women Minor” which held the interest of Students elected Mary Margaret the Flagstaff Bluejackets. The CHINA: Meighan representative to A.W.S “major” and the “minor” in the Counterattacking C h in e s e Council, Mav 10, in Bury lounge show were, of course, Ray Milland nave broken the Japanese hold The election was held to fill the and Ginger Rocrers. * the Peioing-Hankow rail­ vacancy left by Joan Parks who These movies do much in pro­ road. Farther northward It is resigned from school at the end or viding moments of relaxation for •dmitied that enemy troops have the first semester. Mickie Stafford ■which everyone feels a need. The broken into Loyang. a strategic is the only other Freshman repre­ large attendance at the week nite uefensive and supply center, at sentative. shows is proof enough that the three points. Meighsn’s bpponent for election shows are appreciated. The Urge scale'Japanese of- was Wanda McFate. [fnsive u aimed *t knocking ^hina out of the war and to e Japan’s positions along Social Calendar jne south China coast stronger Hill Climber* To Plan £.5 r?D*I?t,on for f«*r«d Amer- Week May 16 includ. May 22 **n landings in China. * First Trip Thursday Nite Tuesday, May 17— Social Chaperons, Anderson- ENGLAND: All hiking enthusiasts, civilian Peterson, 1845. or Navy, who are interested in Saturday, May 20— *,*pst uninterrupted ri- form ing a hiking club are urged to « r ia l assaults on Ger- meetnext Thursday at 1845 in the Church Nisrht Social, Brickey "European fortress con- and Bradshaw, chaperons. Science Lecture Room . Plans will Sunday, Ma~ 21— All the world awaits “D” be made for organized week-end hikes to points of interest around Geology Class to Canyon. Flagstaff. Page Two THE PINE Tuesday, May |&. 1944 Profile UNINVITED GUEST .... p a c i fFc™ w S & F ’i - J S S l l j r f t o Of a Sailor Scuttlebutt Application for entry as second-class matter La pending. Well, we "burned her, God b’ess tions with Jap Zero pUoto d S Here, in the fair city of Flag­ her.” That rally bonfire was really air battles .over Rabaul. * Published every Tuesday during the school year except examination staff, on the cold winter momini weeks — no issue during school vacations — by and for the quite a conflagration although it is Their favorite is the tale of December 5, 1924, the kind olu cerning a Marine Corps to r££ Associated Students Organization of the Arizona State stork brought a little sister. Do­ Teachers College at Flagstaff, Arizona. bomber pilot who was b e in ^T lores, to the three Wade children. doesn’t know, rally we don’t The K ?nemy Bp Now her sister is married and one called for help over his radio. Member of her brothers is in the Air Corps, By Neil Crawford, A.S. At the age of three “Zeke,” as “Fighters, come down and hela National Advertising Service, Inc. Associated Colleftiate Press They’re swarming all over ne ” Cotlrte Pubhibm RtprntnlMit e she is known to us at ASTC, moved That was certainly an impromp­ Distributor of to Kingman, where she lived until tu floor show that BUSCH. DU­ Immediately there came' in »gsl returning to Flagstaff to attend clear, unmistakable English ’ armed forces. Among them was BOIS, MOLONY, and COLE dug answer: “Well, what „ Gofle6iale Di6est college. Two years in California in­ up. It was easy to see that the do you Mr. Charles Sutphen, former facul­ cluded Junior High School in Grass pect? We didn’t ask vou L co« girls of their dreams had at least up here!” f Intercollegiate Press ty adviser for the PINE. His un- Valley. A graduate of Kingman a couple of distinct points which 1943 ' Member 19+4 High School, she is now a junior, they felt should be included in the majoring in commerce and minor- show. For a few minutes we were YOU ARE WELCOME Th« editorial column* ot TUB TINE »r» open to »ny ln< ing in history and home economics. ed and best liked men we __ just a trifle in doubt as to whether A«T THE U.S.O. vctplcd for publication moat bear tS» •icaattrr* of th« autho One of the most prominent girls they were trying to entertain us or •ditorUU are not nrceuarll/ lb« opinion* of lb» itaff. or ol come to know. Like most of us; in the social field on the campus, omanlaatlon. The rditor aaauraaa rwponaibilltj for. bat is n his home has been Flagstaff for a were advertising Arizona grape­ of. amUrned •ditorUU she is vice president of A.W.S., fru it your collective legs, Mister Sulli­ comparatively short time, his Central Treasurer, is a member of school ASTC, his paramount pur­ The bashfulness of the Company van and Mister Announcer. Omicron Kappa Gamma, Student Whatever happened to MA pose the winning of the war. Council, Commerce Club and the Commanders surprised us. When thev tried to call HOWARD DAME “X” ?? Did the campaign SUBSCRIPTION RATES: *3.00 PER YEAR Mr. Stuphen was born in New­ Trainee-Civilian Social Council. get too smelly, Kelle 7 ark, New Jersey. He received his She works in the Music depart­ SWANSTROM to the stage to talk primary education in a little one- ment Under Dr. Ardrey and has about his company’s chances in the JOHN WESTRICK -and the THE STAFF room country school. High school been a great help in the organiza­ track meet, he was nowhere to be other umpires will have to learn Editor-In-Chief______...... DON C. LANG, A.S. was attended in Flemington, New tion of the La Cuesta. found. We saw KIT and he over that calling an out on two strike* there among the shadows!! BOB Women’s Editor ...... DUDE RUTHERFORD Jersey. Rider College in Trenton Although she enjoys the Sailors and a walk on three ball., will not News Editor ...... LOREN SCHOLZ, A.S. became his alma mater. It was MELTON was pried away from get them their commissions any around tne campus, her favorite GINNY, but after they got him on Feature Editor ...... GORDON A. SHIELDS there that he received both his B.A. heart-throb is a Navy mart on faster. It was probably wurth a Sports Editor...... CHUCK TEMPLE, A.S. and M.A. degrees. the stage he was speechless. Well, trv though. Guadalcanal, a handsome fellow, wouldn’t you be, too? Ginnv was Exchange Editor.______His first job was thatDOROTHY of teach­ QUYnamed Howard Ames. In the middle of one of the ball Contributing Editors: Patricia Wilson; Dude Rutherford; Kay Angle; looking in great form; Bob was gami ing commerce in Norristown, Penn­ She loves to play tennis, swim, looking!!!! , ■ imes last week RANDY BAR- Jim Oddie, A.S.; Joe Mendoza, A.S.; Betty Gaston; Betty Lou sylvania’s senior high school. He TINME joined the crowd of specta- Decker; Georgianna Smith; Jan Udall; Kurt Miller, A.S.; Gordon dance, and is very good- at the Didja hear about that Blue­ remained in that capacity for ap­ niano. Her favorite piece of music tors, mostly those BURY ah -. Shields, A.S.; Hank Ives, A.S.; Sherman Payne, A.S.; Carl Mason, jacket the pharmacists mates girls, shall we say? Not havin* proximately six years. While teach­ is Sunrise Serenade, mainly be­ were carrying out of the Gym on A.S.; Neil Crawford, A.S.. ing high school ,he undertook the cause she heard and saw Frankie seen the rest of the game, he asked Business Manager ...... DAN VADALA, A.S. a stretcher after the recent a very sensible question i.e. what directing of an adult evening com­ Carl, its composer, *play it, which fights? Well, as he was being Faculty Advitor ...... MR CHARLES N. SUTPHEN merce course. He also served as apparently sent her "out of this is the score? Giggled the Bury in­ V-12 Advisor ...... ENS. JOSEPH M. SULLIVAN borne along he regained con­ mates, “Why Randy, don’t you the business advisor for the school world.” She’s crazy about name sciousness. After raising u” paper. bands, as is any college girl, and slightly in order to get his bear­ kZIOV;r ? t ,your aK,‘-' ,f anyone Mr. Sutphen was married on the finds working for Dr. Ardrey quite shouldn t know whether or not ings he said to one of the “Randy knows” thev should. 21st of June, 1930. He is now the the most enjoyable work she’s ever stretcher bearers: “Hey, this proud father of two boys: Douglas, done. isn’t the way to Sick Bay.” Re­ When you Bursites get out the FACE TO THE SUN who will be eight years old Octob­ If ,-ou have a sense of humor plied the bearer, “Sick Bay, hell, paddles to help B. I.. DECKER er and Charles, Jr., recently turned and are good-natured, you’re sure you’ve got a watch to stand; celebrate her birthday (our spies Ever and ever again, against the flaming sordidness of five. In February. 1942, he was to find your,wav into Zeke's heart, we’re just carrying you to your tell us it is the 16th) givehertwo called upon to direct the school of but if you’re grouchy or you com­ ost.” or three whacks for SCUTTLE­ war, there occurs an act by an individual that cuts through business at Rider College. His stay plain, keep your distance. BUTT. there was short, however, as he ATTENTION CAROLE LAN­ the ruthlessness and hell of the conflict to stand bare and Her most embarrassing exper­ DIS— wherever you are: You can’t beautiful in the sight of men. These acts are rare, and the soon came to Arizona for the health of his children. He has been ience was when she sat through give our Ensign Sullivan and the men who witness‘them are reluctant to pass them on. They at ASTC since September, 1942. of those ghastly double fea­ SHIELDS the run around—if they would enshrine them in their own hearts, not because of tures, and, without realizing that say they’ve got an appointment to January of this year found him her leg had "one to sleep, started see you they’ve got an appoint­ Roses are Red selfishness but because the tongues of men are helpless to classified as 1-A. He passed his to leave with the group of friends ment to see you, and that’s that. describe an act that transcends mere life on this earth. physical on March 23ra, and vol ith whom she had come—but alas, No kiddinp, though. Scuttlebutt Violets are Blue Such an ac£ was performed by Lt. Paul Baker, attached unteered for duty in the Navy or. upon reaching the aisle, fell flat on thinks somebody’s been pulling April 1st. He hopes to serve with her face, and “was never more to the aircraft carrier Lexington. the supply corps as a storekeeper embarrassed in my life” wails O ur cows are On May 7, 1942, the Lexington contacted a task force or yeoman. Zeke. of the enemy. Hour after hour her planes hit the enemy. His post ______She and her roommate, Jean Contented— Pilots became mechanical robots, pausing only to reload that clear skies and scenic ___Lamport, lead a merry life in room SPECIAL scapes have sold him on the west. 32, which they have so charmingly empty bomb bays and still smoking machine guns, and He plans to return to Flagstaff decorated. Are You?? thea returned savagely to the attack. The day grew full, after it’s all over there. T il we Her secret ambition is to tour Pennsylvania meet aeain, “Bon Voyage" . . . Pro then dimmed, and the enemy was routed, his carriers the United States in a convertible, Tennis Balls ▼ burned and his planes flung from the sky. file of a Sailor. and also to go abroad for the pur­ pose of observing people in tneir All but ten of his planes. natural habitat. 75c Each Paul Baker turned his plane and headed for his ship. We’re proud to have Zeke as a PINEWOOD He was quite alone, but he made unerringly for his floating Dust Is Abundant Buryite, for her winning smile makes us all forget our troubles base. As he came nearer and nearer to safety and rest the On Jungle Highways as soon as she enters the room. DAIRY exultation of battle died and the fatigue of utter_weariness SW ITZER’S flooded through him. Dimly, in the last rays of the dying SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI­ YOU ARE WELCOME HARDWARE FLAGSTAFF, ARIL sun, he glimpsed the faint silhouette of the carrier. NEA, (Delayed) — The jungle has AT THE U.S.O . Andrew Matson, Prop. vicious ways of striking back at “Lt. Baker— enemy aircraft nearby— enemy aircraft car­ those who would tame it. riers sunk—alert!!” At this forward Allied base, They boxed him in before he had a chance. Their planes scene of the bloodiest fighting in the New Guinea campaign, Army rode on all sides, the faint flare of the exhausts illuminating engineers succeeded in hewing a the red sun painted on their fusilage. They were waiting modern highway network out of for him to slide pff and reveal the whereabouts of his car­ iungle swamplands. Mud is rier. Waiting so that they might follow him down and, in longer a serious traffic obstacle. one last suicidal gesture, smash him, his comrades, and his In its place, however, drivers of USED RECORDS the supply caravans, the trucks ship to the bottom of the ocean. and ambulances and jeeps, must Paul Baker slowly lifted the nose of his plane and turned contend with dust reminiscent of his face to the setting sun. God alone knows .what his the American "dust bowl.” Use Headlights At Noon thoughts were at that moment. Perhaps, as he? felt the The blazing tropical sun quickly 15 CEach shadowy bulk of the carrier slide away beneath him, all converted the roadbed eartn into JOHN SEXTON & CO. the twenty odd years of his vigorous and happy life cried a flour-like •powder. When the wind CHIC A OO — BROOKLYN « out against the sacrifice he knew he must make. blows, or when vehicles race by, the roads become rolling clouds of DALLAS—ATLANTA — PITTSBURGH Paul Baker never altered the course of his flight. The dust so thick that vehicles must use straining eyes of the men on the carrier saw him fly farther headlights even at high noon in Sears, Roebuck & Co. and farther away into the face of the sun, carrying his order to stay on the road and avoid Phone 97 105 N. Leroux Japanese escort with him. Finally, he was lost to sight. running into a truck or jeep ahead. Drivers taken on the appearance Com e In and See Us The men who witnessed the episode will not speak about of “men from Mar3” or Jesse James it The full details were revealed months after it occurred and his gang of desperadoes, de­ and then only on command. For, in his sacrifice .to death, pending upon whether they wear Paul Baker indelibly carved his own epitaph on the vast nose-mouth masks and respirators, m o D c or cover the face up to the eyes watery expanse that was his grave: with a handkerchief. Without such .Greater love hath no man than this, protection, a 15-mile ride may re­ That he lay down his life for his fellow men. sult in a sore throat and smarting eyes, as this correspondent can at­ o We carry a complete stock of — By Gordon A. Shields, A.S. test. Rain is the best antidote for the nationally advertised dust but since a rain in these parts is usually a deluge, the drivers are DRV % * between the devil dust and the deep black mud. COSMETICS

MOORE WRITING SUPPLIES DRUG CO. . & 1 Phone 58 a ) PLATOON PICTURES Babbitt's Have your platoon leader make an early appointment for platoon pictures. DRUG STORE We can now offer two weeks Registered Pharmacist service on all orders. May 16, 1944 THE PINE Pag* Thraa SPORTS THIS WEEK By C H U C K TEMPLE, A.S. Atlantic League All-Stars

When he said the Pacific league it so, and if a ball, that’s what it i .11 point win was prob- around and help judge the choices. *bly the closest ever staged on 2 mile run: Lang (C). Crabtree Champion, Lawanna Veazey and tion in the port of New York for Atlantic AB H O A assignment as chief engineer in the Guiver, ss ...... 3 0 Skidmoru Field. With all tabula­ (C), Fling (D), Petersen (C). Lola Bloodworth. YOU ARE WELCOME tions in except the 880 relay, Co. C Time: 12 min. 40.8 sec. Merchant Marine. Neubauer, lb ...... — 1 0 In Badminton doubles, several “Andy” went to work on shipsMelton* c ...... 2 0 AT THE U. 8 .0. stood out in front with 66 V4 points. 880 yd. relay: Company A (Sod­ terms are still ht'the runnin? and Co. A had accounted for 55 mark­ 64 years ago and waa in retirement Swanstrom, If, p ...... 4 2 ersten, Williams, Peak, McGriff), they arc as listed: Fay Oliver- when the United States found it­ Buccola, 3 b ...... «... 1 0 ers and Co’s. D and B, 25 jmd 16& Co. C, Co. D, Co. B. respectively. Joyce Payne team. Corine Vidano- self short of seamen for the mer­ McGriff, s f ...... 3 1 220 yd. low hurdles: Paramore Edith Smith, Juanita Martin-Helen chant fleet He determined to re­ Parks, 2 b ...... -.... 3 0- At the end of the first 220 yd. (C), Lannen (D), Jordan (B). Cox, Gloria Appel-Lawanna Veazey, turn to the sea and on his first Logan, cf ...... 4 0 Flower Shop strip of the relay Elkin of Co. D Puckett (A). Time 29.5 sec. Dude Rutherford-Anna Davis, Eve­ attempt, laat October, he suffered Hansen, rf ----J---- 1 1 (Name Registered) had build up a 10 yd. lead over 120 yd. high hurdles: Jordan (B), lyn Gattinger-Kathle#n Champion, a stroke. He was flown home to Hill, r f ______2 0 Sodersten of Co. A but Williams, Williams (A), Leavitt (A). Jim ­ Elizabeth Charlebois-Marie Staf­ Chicago Heights where his wife, Wren, p ------2 0 in a beautiful sprint, passed D’s enez (D). Time: 17.3 sec. ford, Jean Lamport-Joyce Colter, ueiuuc,Jennie, uuiacunursed jmiijhim backum k tov u health.j Nicholson, If ------1 1 second lap man and handed Peak Betty Lou Estes and Mitizi Pejo- Then he gleefully set out again a substantial .lead. Peak added a High **ump: Craig (A), Jordan * ** * rk,” (B) and Peterman (C) (tie). Smith vich team. Tm not too old for worl Totals...-...... 27 5 21 7 Flowers For All few yards to the lead and Mc- " I figured I could replace a (A). Heighth: 6 '8 '. said. Griff hit the tape a good 20 yds. R1FEE CLUB younger»er ...... man...... who. — might----- fit--- into ‘ Pacific AB h o A ahead of the second placer.-The Broad jump: Craig (A), Dark the fighting. picture---- - better--- . than p eten!> I 3b .4112 ^ Occasions win provided the necessary (B), Williams (A), Sodersten (A). A bronze button iTnd brassard was presented to Georgia Combs could. ’ Schupe, cf . ..2110 "oint margin^'by W’hich Co. A Distance: 21' 10'. Capt George E. Bridgett, of Sarager. 2b .. 4 2 2 0 eliined the championship title. for her rating of Pro-Markman- Pole vault: Sarager (C), Homer ship by the -National Rifle Asso­ 1855 Washington Street, San Fran­ Busch, c -- .4110 13 MiHon Road Phone 91 High point honors Went to Craig (A), Collins ( O , Bosanko (B). ciation Thursday. May 11. cisco. was about to reach his 80th May, I f _____ 2 0.1 0 of Co. A a\d Swanstrom of Co. D Heighth: 12'6'. The brassard takes the place of birthday when he became master Henry rf, p .3210 with 13 points each. McGriff of Co. Football throw: McGriff (A), a medal which is not available dur­ of the Liberty ship PIERRE S. A stood next with 12% points. Dowden (C). Dark (B), Davenport ing war-time. DUPONT in August, 1942. His In general the times were slower (C). Distance: 201' 1". Georgia Combs, formerly vice first job was delivery of a war than thos

We carry a complete supply of Ski Equipment We carry a complete stock of Is Printed In the THE ECONOMY STORE Shaving Supplies Modern Shop of TOE COCONINO SUN ZIPPER DUFFLE BAGS $3.95 plus 20c Fed. Tax LETTERPRESS and OFFSET Serves All Purposes We feature sanitary fountain service \ PRINTING F I N E ’Saecub-tv-w*** for your convenience Tuesday, May 16. i est fires that bum over an aver­ tain safe fire lines around mills, tainly come in handy at times, don’t age of 31,233,000 acres was out- logging camps, etc. 3. Keep effi­ they? 1 in led today by the Forest Service cient s^ark arresters on locomo­ BILLIE TOWNSEND and TEX From Major General McCoach of the U. S. Department of Agri­ tives, tractors, etc. 4. Comply fully CAMPBELL left at a most inop- culture. with state laws. 6. If you bum Dortune time. They had several of- Estimating that 90 per cent of slack or debris, be safe rather than 'fers for dates but still they pre­ the nation’s forest fires are man- sorry. 6. Keep fire patrols on the ferred to go home. It’s tough on caused, the Forest Service has fire job, especially during danger­ the ~uys ’cause those gals can made the following suggestions on ous fire weather. 7. Make frequent really dance. the specific things that may be inspections for fire hazards. BURY HALL still houses in­ Farmers and Ranchers — Never to the women of done by the aforementioned groups valids. This week they were PAT bum to clear crop land (1) without WILSON. BETSY BUTLER. to help curtail forest fire losses: Smokers— 1. Observe “no smok­ getting a permit from a ranger or BUNNY GASTON, and BETTY fire warden, if state laws require DECKER. By the way DR. SMITH, ing" rules in forest brush and grass areas that are closed to i t (2) without scraping a trail or do the halls of BURY appeal to plowing around for safety, (3) you? smoking. 2. Stop to smoke in safe places that are cleared of dry or without having plenty of help on Visitors on the campus this week the job, (4) during unusually hot A.S.T.C. Flagstaff inflammable materials. 3. Put your were as follows: or dry or windy weather. ELA IN E McFATE — Wanda’s match out before throwing it away. sister. 4. Crush out your cigarette stub, MR. and MRS. ESTES—Betty cigar stub and pipe ashes; be sure Durinir the critical hours of Feb. Lou's mother and dad. they are “cold before throwing 18, when German tanks and in­ No group of Americans is more deeply concerned MR. and MRS. BEN ARMOUR— them away. fantry were knifing through a reg­ Betty Lou’s aunt and oncle. Campers— 1. Observe the state iment of American Infantry on the in this war than you young college women. MRS. FAY IVY—Deai> Lintz’s laws. If a permit is necessary, get Anzio beachhead, a sergeant armed niece. it from a ranger or state fire war­ with an Army Ordnance bazooka MRS. EBELING — Gennette’s den. 2. Scrape away around the stood up to eight Mark VI Ger­ You know how much is at stake, what great mother. fire all inflammable' material in a man tanks and knocked out one of sacrifices are needed to assure victory. You We hope they had a pleasant circle at least five feet in diame­ them before his unit was ordered time here, and that they will come ter. S.'D ig a hole in the center. to withdraw. have seen young men with whom you have worked back soon. By unanimous vote of the BURY and played, side by 3ide, leave to do their HALL girls, BURY IT has decided to let them all sleep. part in insuring victory. DEAR SCUTTLEBUTT. WE HOPE OUR COLUMN So when I tell you that the Army needs the PLEASES YOU. AS USUAL, help of your eager minds and skillful hands, BURY IT. V / * THEATRE • LUL I know you will not hesitate to continue YOU ARE WELCOME (Last Show at 9 p. m.) to stand side by side with those same AT THE U. S.O. Weak Days 7 A 9 p. m. — 8at-Sun.-HolIdays: Open 1:11 p. m. young men to speed their return. NOW SHOWING A victorious future needs you. TUES. - WED. - THURS. MAY 16-17-18 Kodak Finishing Expertly Done David McCoach,Jr. t>r Major General, U. S. Army CARSON STUDIO 9thService Command, Commanding.

Find out today about your plac< in the MASTER Women's Army Corps. Learn how you can use Special deferment now CLEANERS your background, your aptitude in one of 239 offered college women I vital Army jobs. Phone 136 Ifyou want to finish your college lemesteT Cartoon “MR. DUCK STEPS OUT” Clip the coupon below, and mail it at once. 124 N. Beaver before «tarting your Army career, you You will be sent an interesting illustrated can enlist in the WAC now and arrange FRIDAY - SATURDAY booklet explaining the opportunities the WAC to be called to active duty later—any time within the next 4 months. offers you—the valuable experience the Army You must be at least 20 yean old A Pleasant Place gives you, the deep satisfaction you’ll feel in before joining the WAC. to helping to speed America’s victory. Meet and Eat f H S O r a k i d J THE ARMy NEEDS WACS... Holsum Coffee Shop Home of Fine Foods Cartoon “MEATLESS TUESDAY” 9 THE IVAC NEEDS YflUJ SUNDAY - MONDAY

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