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January 19, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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January 19, 1939
 
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,JanUary 19, 1939 THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA'tVKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD Tbe Enuna l,eiGh Circle will be * = : : = = : : : = : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = : : : : = = : : : : : : : : = : : : : = : ======================== Cornell News Notes Nadine Shepardson Pleases Audience SOCIALLY IN MOUNT VERNON the home of Mrs. SQUAD " iFlora I~uek, Friday afternoon, Jan-, CORNELL BASKETBALL uary 20. ' "I"I~ *~M~'M '.j ,IMMM~ ~ 2drs. J. B. Bryant was pleasantly : : ...... : .... = .... :=:: ...... :::: ..... : ........... ,ity R bela lodge :surprised last Friday afternoon by of the Legion Auxil- Hill h will a grolll) of friends in honor of on \Vednesday afternoon mc,,t for regular session on Tues-, her hirthday. other members of the faculty and The afternoon was Nadine Shepardson of North- at the home of Mrs. day evening-, Jqnuary '-'4, in the i sl)ent socially by sixteen guests. A • ' adnmnstratmn for an informal dis- Y. ])m'ing the after-I().().l.'. hall. western University who appeared " in tne ('ornetl ape Y , . • the l)icni~' st,PI)er concluded lhe afte, ..... oh' l on Monda cussion of speech work. Th,? noon. evening on the Cornell lecture those attending were I rof. and D,'OIU en nlcnlbers e. It was decided by (ii~ltli~~ colle~'e fatqllty enjoyed a ' -- COtlrse, presented her progranl, "'In .~,ll'S. Tull, .\,1". and ~{l'S. Johnson, of 's to allow money to be t ~ ?, "e breakfast htst Sunday The I.adies Industrial society of I'raise of Folly," in a charming Dean and Mrs. 'MacGregor, Prof. the Presbyterian ehur('h will meet mann~r, l,ane, Prof. Brooks, Prof. Me- control of cancer and ll/oruil]~ at the Bal,:er house. There n(,xt\Vednesday afternoon, Janu- the tuberculosis fund were fifteen present. Her pleasing person:lilly a~s an Laughlin, Miss Betts, Prof. Cooper, eing known as legislation Mrs Althnr~ls an¢ ary 25, at 2:30 o'clock. Refresh- artist was evident to her audience Prof Fnnis Miss Munkres Miss !ments ,,ill I)e served by Mrs. Ina throughout the entire presentation. ,l'robase; l:,'of. "i{ieh a,;d' "M',:I very interesting article • v.. - -g v -..~ertamed i l.eOrand's division. on ~,,a~*~'"+ ~u~Ject~"~'" * oy" .vlrs,'" ! hi!l" ltftel'nOOU) . I)l'idge. e ub on Tues- The title of her p "og •a I , "in I~... . ' '*Mitch "" - htv l,rldg(, v, as )l'txcd 'it three Praise of Folly." was taken l'ronl[Li'ta~" __ • eu. l~efreshments: t" ' . I , . , ] The Mount Vernon chapter of tb(. verypleasant after ta des, after whi('h refresbmenls A.A.I.'.\V.was entertained for a theis "ab°°kfif of the sa'ne uaL.,,. ~, v, hich J To'oay "is "rb am "tr y ' • • .' • "teenth century sate:',, of . ' • ' " - Wgl'e sel'v(,dt)v till' hostess, dinner nleetlng ~Arednesday eve- Frasnlus ]{nnnlnG a close second to hobo lior LegionAuxi tar- .... ao Mount V~,,'non Temple I'ythian { ning, at the home of Miss Ruby I • I'~'~intin~ nut th;,t dlffor.ont thin~, Iday for crazy (?ornell occasions is 'd at tbe home of~ ..... Sisters will meet for tt regular I "A;ade. I)inner was served by men)- may be said in both a serious and Thursday, January 19--cram day. • . Mrs r • bers of l)ivision No. 7, of the Ladies ~itchell on~- - " m(,(,tll~ \\ednesdav evening. Jan- hunlorous nlannel', and that few lAt no other time, without benefit • • . lonaa5 exe- uary 25. The new off c'ors will pre- Aid society of the Methodist church. last x~ eek.Nine scrap si,h " ÷ ch ..... +in !e made and sent to Dav- :' • a .... e ...... -~...g. i Prof. S. I'. McI,aughlin of the Col people find beauty in the simple of costume, car. human beings be nell college f'tculty, presented a I things in life, Miss Shepardson tied I so different from their normal ers of this organization i so, iel, the ',e*hodist c" ;,eh on '*:dncation in o,va" Mrs her readings and personal con, j el,.es hospitalized children, l)ivision No. 1 of the l udies Aid n)ents together in such a manner Instead of the free devil may- lqakc and send valentines, meet "with Mrs. C. E. Ke iol~ ! IAoyd Gustafson presided. , • - as to delight the audience, l care attitude of gay young people, numb~terans hospital in Knox- I]¢n~ au .... oay meenng on Tnursaay,g y" [ Chaptcr DT P.E.O. will n)eet for 1Al;lt°ngbtyhl,P:2;ne~:h~,r;etd ,~;etr: there will be a sordid solemnity in -- were' s°:~:lePt},;'~lo1~°s- aanua"Y 26. omforters ,,'ill be :a dinner meeting at the home of - • '*-. '* ~-' .. •Z,~ ,the heavy atmosphere Students _,~IV~- _ " of i tied A picnic dinner will be serv- Mrs. Jay B. MacGregor next Wed- ! I t0an-y t'rmce," "un rxearmG a Sym- I who usually may be heard whmtl ' Slr~.,',~gmY Winch occurs in Jan- i ed 'tt noon and the business m nesday evening, January 25, at 6:15 ] phony of Beethoven," and "On the ] • ' - otClll~freshments Were oe ..... a .. , . .... eet-. o'clock.Mrs. J. I). Bowers will be I Recent Sale By Auction of Keats' ' " " mG a bar from You Must Have Ci~_ o ..~,~ in, will be conducted at the usual Left to right; front row: Dan l,l'alrath, Halu)ld Weed, Art B~tteher, Love Letters." ] Been a Beautiful Baby," will be ~e Iaul entertained a hour 2:45 o'clock, the assisting hostess. G I~ Girls in honor of the , A joint picnic supper will he en-iDon Pease, Howard Ortmeyer. [ Miss Shepardson completed her [seen with a hurt, far-away look in ~- ~$1~,~birthday of her d~,,~,~- ])r. and Mrs. l, rank Cole enter- ............ R,,,~on lr~vn(h Merlin Dreibelbis I~ program by presenting foul char thei~ e~es and heard hummm re !:joyed I)y the members of Hahn- i N4~_!oIId ro~': l~iOy(1 SllillSt~r, ....R-. --#--! , : ' " . ~ " - " *" "' ' " G, - ,n W "~"~'" t " i . ~^,~t~ edncsday evenin-- ~. tuned as droner gnests ast Thurs- ~iee Bishop, Bill Peterson, ~Ianager Sehmidt. acter studies. [flectively, Chopin's "Funeral na©**. ' . e G arrer , . ' ;Howard post of the Anlerlcan Le- ~i~efreshments ~ ...... day, 1 roI. and M •s F. M. McGaw, glen and their families and the Le- Third row: Co,~h Dean, Emil Anderson, Ja~,k Nainslmry, Ilobert I Students Sta- -e Pro ram 1 March." ..... der I g g S Seniors, and a few jumors, who VI(... ~aY'~ R. King ........has invitedServea'the an,1 llev. and __Mrs" J B. Eyestone. i gion Auxiliary and their families in 'S~enson,- ,la(k." Paul, Ro~¢ar~l" .nne ,...... 'lln Nearby Communities scoffinGly call exams• ""old" stuff," naa~of Division No 4 of the Mr. and Mrs. \Valter B. Gray en- i tbe l•egion hall on Friday evening, [Y, ~ society of the'M'ethodist tertained at a small dinner partyJanuary 20, at 6:30 o'clock, tthM~ignh [ will have their statements bel2edj O1~ nleet at her home on at their home on Sunday evening, l)ivision No. 3 of the Ladies Aid ~)l~'ght s;~b~flnt:?eh:Y(~ h: ~"_" l~x afternoon at 2 45 Guests were M-. and Mrs. R. W. a~anuary 25. ' ¢ ' , Barker and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Society of the 'Methodist church al fello~ downthe hall who- ;will be entertained at the home of point ma~ ~ ays : f ~- ~ VanElten. " Miss Clara Blinks with Mrs. Ralph 'l~i~-Mrs. Irl Hoodmaker en- ) __ . . ,, seemed so gay, will pass you by --- -- ~ith a falsetto *'hello "but you aie~ ' " ,-,~ at 't birthday dinner on 1, zn, :Carl assisting hostess on Wednes- i Frosh ,,on t kno~: 'lnm an w; ~V " ' ' ~ 1 Mrs. l,'rank Cole ~e~( [day aftcrnoon, January 25. " ' ' " ' y "' y, because the V~t*emng m honor of their 1 osts ~t dinner 'it th(i~ borne on with all that unkempt hair and who Observed his tenth Tuesday evening. Guests were: ])r. i Mrs. Artie Edaburn was hostess Saturday. Guests were: ahd Mrs. \V. 1[. lloyd of ('edar Rap- iTuesday evemng for the regular [meeting of the Jolly Seven club at Iher home. After a social evening Mrs. Edaburn served rcfreshments. . Mrs. James McCuteheon was hos- gUest in the home of her Bak~,r house today was enjoyed by itcss to her afternoon contract a Party on last Thurs- the meml)ers of an afternoon lbridge club on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at bri(l~'o (.lub. Those present were: Cards were played -it two tables. Mrs. Mark Hutchin- Mrs. F. G. t~rooks, Mrs. 1~. E. Big-:I the high SCOre in Mrs. 1Aoyd McCutcheon was hos- gt.r. Mrs. N. A. Miner, Mrs. E. J. nts were served ()s;~o( 1, Mrs. C. I,. Rich, Mrs. J. B. ~_ llinger. Mrs. S. J. Mcl,auGhlin and Mrs. Helen Schroeder. was guest of boner a birthday din- The Bracelet girls met at the by his mother, Mrs. Hat- Mcthodist parsonage on Tuesday at their home. Guests evening. Helen Culbertson, Betty Hudelson of Des Jean Messenger and Leona Ell)- Miller of Cedar Rap- son werc the hostesss. Martha Jane Mrs. Ben Van Etten, Rogers presented the lesson and "tnd Homcr Emer-'the devotional hour was in charge Vernon. of h'ene Sipp]e. ' ~on Na i~ll~rs. Carl Travis and ids; Christian le and Bcttv. eag'o. 1)r. and AbrahmsenMrs. ('harles°fKeyesChi- ~_a~ und Miss Alice Bt.tts. ,$. OYd ])ean honorcd Mary Of {~f, ander of Xew York ('ity :in~ " ~ . A dutch treat luncheon at the i tess at dinner at her home on Sun- i day. Guests were: the Misses Maude and Mary Parsons, Helen Venn, Miriam Freer, Alberta Mun- kres, Ruby Wade and Mrs. Dorothy Higtde. Mary Jean Alexander of New York City was an additional ~uest. The n)eeting-of the West End Clan, which was originally schedul- ed for last evening, was postponed and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Penn on Wed- nesday evening, January 25. The program will be in charge of Miss Ruth Johnston and the picnic sup- per at 6:30 o'clock will be under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur IAndsey and Mrs. C. F. IAttell. Altruria elub was entertained by Mrs. Edna Messenger on Monday evening, with a good attendance prcsent. Mrs. Martha Rogers pre- sented a book review on "Lillian \Vald," by R. L. 1)uffus. The life story of the founder of the Henry street settlement in New York City was very much enjoyed by the club members. For Friday and Saturday TOASTIES, Large Packa e 'ilson's L g s, 2 for ................ 19c aura, , 2 pounds ............................ 22c DRESSING, Krafts Pint Bottles ........... 25c it, Regular or Drip Grind, 2 lb tin 55c Cot 'n King Sliced, pound .............. 30c Rich in Food Energy, 2 pkgs .......... 33c G Laundry, 10 Giant Bars .................... 39c TISSUE, 4 rolls .................................... 25c size, California Navels, dozen ........ 23c ge roll, 125 feet .......................... 19c Richelieu Whole Kernel, 2 tins 31c u silver thread, No. 2 Vz tins, 2 for 23c Clover, 1 pound jar .................. i ..... 15c hnsons No Rubbing, pint tin ............ 49c Armour's Regular tins, 2 for ........ 45c S, Richelieu, 2 pound jar ........ 28c Stuart, Sweet whole, large jar ..... 23c .OATED PEANUTS, Double Dip,-lb 19c SEA PERCH FILLET, pound .... 27¢ Sole Fillet Flounder Type, pound 32c Frosted Fruits, Vegetables and Fish ILLEY,S GROCERY Mount Vernon, Iowa Phone 132 presents g outstanding operetta arrnony one will enjoy this delightful musical comedy Adm.. 15c and 25c Mrs. Ray Hartung is hostess to- day for the regular all day meet- ing of the Home Social culb. 1))vision No. 2, of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the hmne of Mrs. Richard Wolfe, \Vednesday afternoon, Jan- uary 25. Coo ................................ 0 5 .000 Cornell Trims Coe 42-35 On Tuesday and all of them saw plenty action. Petcrson, who showed themselves as capable performers which will hold the Purple five up as one of the top teams in the conference• Knox Falls Before Purple 54 to 34 I Mrs. C. L. Rich entertained the l Last Friday Cornell sank the i regular meeting of Sorosis at her i Knox college Siwashers in the i home on Monday evening. A re- I Alumni Gym in the second meeting ! ! view of the book, "The Sailor on [ of the two schools this year .by 20 Horseback" by Irving 'Stone, was ipoints after dropping one to the _ t presented by Miss Alice Nauman. Knoxers on their own floor just a lweek before. Cornell took an ear- The review provoked c°nsiderablellly lead and held the advantage discussion. I throughout. Coach Dean used a The New Century club will meet l variety of combinations in this with Mrs. Clyde IAndsley, Tuesday afternoon, January 24. Mrs. Ralph Carl will present a review of the book, "The Rummelheart of Ram- pler Avenue," by Maude Smith I)elevan. Ingleside club will meet for a dinner meeting at the• home of Mrs. Frank Cole, Monday evening, January 23. Dinner hostesses will be Mrs. Helen Schroeder, Mrs. Ag- nes Bartholomew, Mrs. S. J. Mc- Laughlin, and Mrs. Thomas Nich- olson. The program will be pre- ~;ented by Mrs. Charles Kcyes, who will review, "De Bussy: Man and Artist," by Oscar Thompson. Mrs. Ida Haun Kettleson attend- ed the funeral services for Eugene Allen, civil war veteran, in Cedar Rapids on Sunday afternoon. at Tipton while Hook led the eag-[Colnmittee of the C.C.A. Bob l ers against Coe in the Cornell GYm. [Gruenwald, Fred Smith, Norman I Stephens, Kent Adamson, Russell Open Wrestling i Anderson, Clare Knouf, Dick Moore Season With A Win and Delbert Richardson have on ivarious occasions served as nleln- °f{man (G) in 6:23. )lays on the Purple• Led by Jim Sprague, the Hilltop- pers came from behind at the four minute mark. After once taking the advantage the five went on to run up a total of 20 field goals and 14 free throws, the latter, however, being a poor mark since the Pur- ple were given 34 gift tries. A rather slow-breaking though The rest of the Cornell wrestling schedule was released last week by Coach Barker and includes a trip into the East to meet Army, the New York Athletic Club, and Franklin and Marshall college• The only other home meet now schedul- ed is that with Nebraska on Jan. 27. The schedule for the team as it stands at the present follows: Dual Schedule; Jan. 27--Nebraska U. at Me:mr -Vernon. Jan. 30--Iowa State Teachers Col- lege at Cedar Falls• Feb. 10--New York Athletic Ciuh at New York. Feb. ll--U. S. Military A ~ademy at West Point, New York. Feb. 13--Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Penn. Feb. 24--Grinnell at Grinnell. March 4--Minnesota U. at Minnea- polis, Minn• Tournaments which Cornell will probably compete in: March 11--=Midwest Conference Meet at Appleton, Wis. March 18 -- National Collegiate Meet at Lancaster, Penn. March 18--Small College Meet at Wheaten, Ill. Fifty members of the Founda- tions of l,,'ducation class spent Wednesday, January 18, in Iowa City, visiting the University high effective-once-set defense limited i and elementary schools. The pur- the visitors to nine floor shots and I pose of the trip is to secure data 16 free throws. The Siwashers, land to make evaluations of the pro- especially in the second period, gram, curriculum, and methods missed a great many shots, and, used at the University's schools. land, Camanehe and Maquoketa. Prof. Ennis ;rakes Students Thru Anamosa Reformatory Twenty-live sociology students went to Anamosa last Thursday af- ternoon with Prof• Ennis to visit the Iowa State Reformatory. After a trip through the prison itself the group went into Warden Frazer's office where he gave them a very instructive talk. Many of the students were interested in the hobby room where the prisoners display trinkets of all kinds for Isale. Each prisoner receives the ::oney taken in from the sale of every article he inakes. Of con- siderable interest also was the monthly publication, The Hawkeye, which is written and printed en- tirely by inmates. The visitors were almont amazed at the absence of "criminal types" in tbe reforma- tory. Each one averred that ex- cept for the prison clothes they wore, mo:~t of the inmates wouhl pass for college students on ahnost any campus in the country. Picture Of Elder Bowman Has Been Hung In Chapel Friday mornil)g the main chapel stairway almost became a scene of a traffic jam as students stretch- ed their necks to look at a picture, now mounted over the stairway. Miss Probasco reports that the picture is of Eider Bowman, name familiar to all Cornell stu-i dents. The painting was made in! 1882. and was stored in the top i floor of one of the buildings here until recently, when it was taken down and repaired• Page Five t Dinner Given For Speaker iC--E, , s'rRV C ,Cn TO " I MEET THURSDAY N IGHT A foru)al dinner with Miss Na-i Chemistry t'lub will meet Thurs- dine Shepardson as guest of honor day evening, .la.nu~ry 19, at 7:00 was served Tuesday eve at Merner p•nL, in the Chemistry lecture Hall. Before the dinner she met I room. Earl Toll will present a Gel)- with the curriculum eommittce and !eral view of the heavy chemicals i industry whic ) will I)e followed I ' with a fihn on the sulphur industry 1)efinite decision will be made I concerninG the proposed plant vis- i itinG trip, so it is desirous thal all members attend. V-Mte-0Tk Mrs. Raymon Stearns Mr. and Mrs. George Beighle, jr., entertained a party of friends at a picnic supper and games at thei:' home Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Stabenow of Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bear, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Busch and family called at the Leo Andre home Sunday afternoon• Mrs. Mary Fairbanks of Anamosa spent the week end at the Glenn Sivers home. Sunday, Mrs. Raymon Stearns en- tertained at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Nelson Fink of Ce- dar Rapids, her husband Raymon Stearns her son Gene all having birthdays in the month of January. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Arl McNeal, Mrs. Emma Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fink and Paul Alsin of Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfaff of Bu- chanan, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sivers, were Sunday evening callers at the Louis Mottet home. Floyd Siver accompanied Burdell Maley to Iowa City Sunday, where he will spend the week visiting with old school mates, who are at- haggard eyes, you'll just think he's John Paulger. In the Merner melee the only cahn soul will be Ma Taylor, serv- ing coffee and sympathy to the lads. In her eyes, though, will shinc a wicked glitter, excelled only by the more gleeful glean) in the professor's weepers. At meals, too, thcre will be a silence not equalled even 'by Prex- ie's last visit to the hall. Some, in their sorrow, will almost forget to count calories, or even to complain about the food. Finally, by the time the lust freshman has closed his book and said his prayers, and the first sen- )or has started reading that last chapter, you'll feel that whatever happens, it isn't your fault, and the professor's an old mean)e, anyhow. It is a mark of intelligence to know the information Olympics, Dance Planned For Post--Exam Blues Post-exam Olympics followed by a dance and refreshmcnts are be- ing planned by the social commit- tee for Saturday evening, January 23. Says the committee chairman: '"]'he Olympics and dance are de- signed to provide recreation which will return the students to normal after the struggle and strain of exam week. "Everything --- absolutely every- thing---is free!" In a headline attraction of the evening x,Villiams' W.A.A. All-stars will play a basketball game against a team of selected men. Discrim- in)nation is strongly suspected, however, as men will not only have to play by the girl's rules but will have one eye taped shut. The l)elts, demon volley ball champions of the men's intramural schedule, will oppose a faculty men's team. Although the facul- ty men are not the spirited young- sters they once were, the fact that they keep regular hours will re- portedly give them some advan- tage. Following the Olympics there will be dancing in the gym and refresh- ments--free refreshments--served in tbe cage. that appears in the advertisements of the Hawkeye- Record each week. dru The advertisements contain merchandise news of importance and value to the reader. With this informa- tion the reader can buy more intelligently. medh~m fr Form the habit of looking over every advertisement in each issue and be well posted and up to date in in- formation regarding local businesses. tending the university and also his aunt, Miss Lily Talman, who is a patient at the University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stabenow of Lisbon were Sunday evening callers at the Chas. Busch home. Mr• and Mrs. Otis Sivers. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Sivers shopped in Cedar Rapids Wednesday. Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at the White Oak church for W. H. Kline, 87, a resi- dent of the Brooks)de community and a pioneer resident of Jones county, who passed away Jan. 11 at his home, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Kline is survived by seven children: Elmer of Anamosa; Will and Charlie of Olin; Clarence and Chauncey of Mechanicsville. Mrs. Anna Longerbeam and Cla~. ton of Mechanicsville and Ida An- dre at home. His wife preceded him in death, Jan. 15, 1934 and a daughter Cletus passed away in infancy. The many neighbors, rela- tives and friends all join in extend- ing their sympathy to the bereaved family, especially to Mrs. Andre, who has made a home for her fath- er and who gave him tender care thru his declining years. Central Linn Mrs. Anna Koch TRIO CHANGES I)ATE F'()R APPEARANCE HERE The Pasquier string trio, which 'was scheduled to appear on the Cornell lecture course Wednesday evening, l,'ebruary 8, has postponed its appearance until Tuesday eve- ning, February 14. The group is composed of three brothers--Jean Pasquier, violinist, Pierre, viola player, and Etienne, cellist. Already this season they have presented more than 60 con- certs in England and on the con- tinent. Coming from a very talented, musical family, the 'brothers began their careers early under the direc- tion of their father, an unusually fine violinist. Their mother, also, was a pianist of distinction• After each of the boys had play- ed for stone time in different Pari- sian orchestras, they began their studies at the Conservatory of Paris. At the end of the study- ing the Pasquiers realized their dreams and formed the fine string trio which has made them so famous. The entertainment that was be- mg sponsored by the finance com- mittee of the Mount Zion commun- ity club to be given at the Janu- ary meeting has been changed and will be given on Friday evening, Feb• 3 to avoid conflicting with an operetta in Mount Vernon. Ev- eryone take notice that the date is February 3 at the Mount Zion church. Watch for further an- nouncements. Needlecraft club will meet Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Neal with the new officers presiding. Mrs. Archie Minish left Tuesday for Des Moines to attend the Farm Bureau State convention as 4-H county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch and family were Sunday visitors with Miss Bertha Koch in Lisbon. In the afternoon, Milton and his sister attended funeral services of an old friend of the family, Chris Lieb at Johnstons' funeral home in Mount Vernon. Mrs. Clark is substituting at Grange Hall school for Miss Gert- rude Gerdes, the rest of the week. Miss Gerdes is having trouble with a skin disease that is aggravated by chalk dust. We hope the few days will give her a chance to over- come her trouble. Mrs. Lloyd Neal will spend a few days with her mother in Cedar Rapids. She is expected home Thursday evening. Harry Sproston bought the Chrys- ler car sold at the Albright sale. Mr. and Mrs. Sproston and family called Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sproston near Martelle. P. D. Archibalds are having their house wired for electricity this week. Lloyd Mallie was sick and un- able to attend school Tuesday• Kenneth Yeisley, our newly elect- ed assessor has been attending the meetings and getting his instruc- tions at the Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Frelie Conway and family of Paullina were called to Marion by the tragic death of the former's father. They left their children with Mrs. Conway's moth- er, Mrs. Hugh Yeisley, while they attended the funeral services at Corning, Iowa. They returned to T'WO STUDENTS SPOKE AT their own home on Saturday. It TRI BEtA MEETING was just about five years ago that The regular meeting of the Trilhis mother died, following a car Betas was held in the bioloGY laccident' They have the sympathy lecture room Wednesday, January l °fl their friends in this vicinity. 18, at 7 p.m. "Tools and Vessels) Virgil Stoner attended the Junior Farm Bureau Short Course on Wed- of Primitive Man," was dis- I nesday. A banquet was served for cussed by Oswill Fais and LaVonne i those who had attended on Thurs- day evening. AI?TO LOANS & REi~'INANC]N(~ I,'UR N ITUI/E LOANS Federal Discount Corp. 614 2nd Ave SF Cedar Ilal)ids, lu. Albright spoke on "Opportun- ities in the Nursing Profession•" A.T.A.'S H2k~;l.; CHILI PARTY A chili party at the Grill, Tues- day night, January 10, was partici- pated in by the A.T.A. social group. Prof. Neil A. Miner spoke on the importance of the Federal parks today, and he emphasized the op- portunities afforded students in- iterested in this type of work. I GeorGe Schroeder, president of the group, was in charge of the program. ,IOLAS TO PRESENT RECITAL OVER NE~VORK Prof. Jaques Jolas will present a recital of pl'~no music over the Columbia broadcasting System on February 2. The program origin- ates in W'BBM in Chicago at 2:00 ! p.m. On Thursday. January 19, Mr. Jolas will present another in the i sel'ies of musical lectures in Daven- port.