Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 6

OAttT Arc At MMtlnt Merit and ten at regular taoeUng of the Ames assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls Saturday evening in the Masonic following regular Initiation for two members, Eileen Dudgeon and Verua Mae The badges were presented by Helen tuglls, recorder, for honors thru perfect attendance during the year. The first honors a badge having two bars, love and religion were given to Jean GllchHst, Mary Ml- nott and Helen laglis. The neit rank a pin with'one bar, love, was given to Iveta Halberg, Elaine Me Cracken. Betty Morris, Ruth Davis. Wanda Mecas- ky.

The merit pin alone was presented to Peggy Helser, Mary Jane Myers, Mary Ellen Gilchrist. Virginia Carter, Laura Wilkins, Helen Baird, Ruth Bates. Betty Cushing, Caroline Downey. Jean Griffith, Marjorie Griffith. Anne Miller, Mary Jane Morris, Helen Allen.

Caroline Nelson, Betty Robinson, Betty Schweigert, Helen Taylor, Mary Holmes. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Crawford P. T. A.

Has Regular Meeting The Louise Crawford Parent- Teacher, association met Monday afternoon in the school house. The program opened with a cal solo by Mrs. John Standen, companied on the piano by Mrs. Glen Murphy. Miss Letha Davidson, city librarian gave the afternoon's discussion on "Books for Young Children!" This discussion was accompanied by a display of children's books.

Tea was served during the social period by mothers of fourth grade children. Miss Abbie Sawyer announced there will be a school open house for parents Nov. 4 to take the place of the next regular Parent- Teacher association meeting. To Hold Hardtime Costume Party Thurs. The Ames Golf and Country club will close "its social season Thursday with a jolly -hardtime Hallo- we'en dinner and dancing party at the club house.

The meeting will also be a guest night. Those having' tickets for the affair are asked to make dinner res- eTvations-'by phoning a8i Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. "Bush, dinner chairmen, are being assisted by Mr.

and E. V. Collins', Mrs. R. E.

Nichol, Miss Florence Walls, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rozeboom and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Giese. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Neff are chairman of the dance committee. French Div. To Meet Wednesday French Division of the Faculty Women's club will meet each Wednesday morning from 8:30 to 9:30 in room 235 of the Memorial Union. Members of the Faculty Women's club who are interested are invited to visit the class or call Mrs.

J. B. Davidson phone number 1405. General Meeting Women's' Council The general nveeting of the Women's council of the Ames Church of Christ will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs.

Louis Menze will be in charge of the topic "Our Highland To Entertain Serendipity Club The Serendipity club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Stevenson. 320 Ash avenue Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.

Business Women Have Hallowe'en Party Members of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoy- cd a social meeting aand Hallo- we'en party Monday evening in the parlors of the Y.W.C.A, Twenty-five were in attendance. Following the short business ses- sion in charge of Mrs. Jessie Bick- president, the evening was devoted to games and various jolly Hunts. Cider and doughnuts were served. In charge of the party were Miss Lucinda Foster, Miss Mabel Howard and Miss Viola Dickeson.

ALMW3 Tuesday Jr. A. A. U. W.

Group. Drama F.W.C. Book Exchanre- I.O.O.F. Progressive Bridge. Tues.

Bridge Luncheon. Friendly Fives. PI Betta Phi Party. Headers Club. Pi Beta Phi Party.

D. U. V. M. M.

Craft Club. Whlttier P. T. A. Tuesday Club.

Apres Midi Club. San Souci Club. L. D. R.

Wednesday B. P. W. C. Luncheon.

Bible Literature F. W. C. II. B.

Club. Homemakers Club. Si Mcizel Club. Victory Club. Serendipity Club.

French Div. F.W.C. Colorcraft Club. West Ames W.C.T.U. Delta Delta Delta Alliance.

Thursday Gen. M. B. Aid Meeting. Country Club Party.

Rebekah Lodge. Arcadia Lodge. Congregational Auxiliary. Christian Women's Council. St.

John's Guild. Thurs. Luncheon Club. Wesley Ladies Aid. Presbyterian Missionary.

Friday Neewollah Party. Fortnightly Club. dT i I Are Hosts at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McCullough were hosts at a lovely dinner party Sunday noon at their country home in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.

McCullough, LaVonne McCullough. Clifford McLeod of Mason City and Helen King form. trly of San Francisco, Cal. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs.

Ed McKenna, Thomas and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me Cleo Clifford of Mason (Mty, Mr. and Mrs Everett Me- Kenua, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Me- Clure, Earl and Charles. Mr, and Mrs. T. G.

King. Helen and Virginia and Marjorie Gammon. L.D.R. To Held Meeting Tbe L.D.R. the Lutheran church will nipn Tuesday In the church parlors.

St. John's Meeting St. John's guild will hold a tea Thursday afternoon ai 2:30 at the parish house. A silver offering will be taken. Members, of the guild may bring guests.

Tri-Delt Alliance Dinner Meeting Mrs. A. Munn will entertain members of Delta- Delta Delta alliance Wednesday evening at a 6:30 dinner at the Bungalow tearoom. Members are askeii to note change in meeting place. Thursday Luncheon Club With Mrs.

Burk The Thursday Luncheon club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs.s E. T. Burk, 903 Burnett avenue. Clearview Club To Have Program The Clearview Community club will present a Hallowe'en program Friday Oct. 29 at p.

m. at the school. Taking part in the program will be pupils of the school in charge of Miss Dorothy Gangstead, teaohtr. the program pumpkin pie and coffee will be served. All parents and children of the school are invited to attend.

Is Elected Sorority Secretary Miss June Hughes of Ames, student at Iowa State college recently recording secretary of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class. Miss Sheila Crowley, Miss Edith Dillon, Miss June Hughes, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Betty Quaife and Miss Maxine Wood all of Ames were recently pledged by Gamma Phi Beta. Larson Tells Of Building Program Supt. J. L.

Larson gave a very interesting talk on "The New Building Program," Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Central Parent-Teacher association before a capacity crowd in the school assembly room. Taking his listeners on an imaginary trip thru the newly planned high school building and the Welch school auditorium and gymnasium now under construction, he stepped along the way to tell of various special features which will be included in the buildings. The discussion which followed the talk was partcularly interesting. McDonald, president, was in charge of the business meeting which included announcement of the addition of Mrs. C.

W. McDonald to the hospitality committee and Mrs. J. S. Quist to the publicity committee.

Reports of comunt- tffti wtro luard and included a membership report by S. H. Thompson, chairman: report of last P.T.A. council niching Mrs. J.

G. HuiiunfO; it-port of rmi- sic foinniliCv- by Dr. A. l.aiK-r arid report of study Another interrstiug report was that given of the Central district conference of the Pan-nt-Teacher associations hold at Madrid Oct. 1 and attended by Mrs.

John Vanderlinden, F. C. Dana, E. H. Hensing.

Mrs. V. P. Messier and Murl McDonald from Anus. Otic of promimm foaturfs nfi tho confrrpiice consisted of tho 1 group aaJMr.

M. Mrm. led repottlM taw actJoa br the eitiMM iMt Mm- mer to tor atJoa activities. According to Mrs. Pye, state president ot the P.T.A.

a goal ot members for Iowa Is a hoped for achievement for Cambridge MM Dorcas society of M. E. church in the Dorcas Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was acted by the president Mrs. Geonce Edwards.

Refreshments were served by the following officert, Mesdamea Geo. Edwards, J. E. Davis, (Me Jones, and Elizabeth Preenall. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed coming year.

Lost year 47,000 persons were members and eight years ago the membership was 53,000. L. 0. Stewart, program chairman presided during the program, fe a "the evening Musical numbers enjoyed during, th tf get lo get et vu i ch is an the evening Included selections by held wch month Following a trio. Mrs.

P. E. Jackson, the very ovely dinner the Rev Miss Lillian Young, cello and, JudlMm Perklng fave a most inter Muriel McDonald, violin, and flute egtinf ta)k on hlg exper jences in duet numbers by Louise and Caro- da where he has previously line Nucholls of Iowa State college. ved ln the 88 i on field. Drama Division Has Fine Meeting The drama division of the Ames Woman's club held its monthly meeting Monday evening In the city library auditorium.

Mrs. O. N. Dirksen, chairman, was in charge of the short business meeting. The program for the evening featured a short review of the current issue of "Stage" by Mrs.

Roger Williams and a group of humorous readings by Betty Lee Morris which were enjoyed. The speaker of the evening was Sidney C. Stone of the public college who kept the audience ab- scrbed in his theme "Selecting the Play and Choosing Cast." Amusing incidents in his experiences in selecting casts delighted his listeners. Wesley Ladies Aid to Meet The general meeting of the Wesley Ladies aid will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R.

A. Poage, 543 Forest Glen. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Oliver Miller and Mrs. L.

L. Horn. Congregational Auxiliary Meeting The Congregational Women's auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors with Mrs. R. D.

Feldman and the A A Simpson Entertains Octo Club Mrs. L. P. Thomas entertained the Octo club In her home Tuesday afternon at a bridge party. Those enjoying the games were Mesdames Kent, Dan Inglis.

John Dyer, Carrie Mathis, E. F. Lewis, Albert Hill and Harry Fabricius. Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Troup were hosts to the school faculty Saturday evenng at a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Places were arranged for the following guests, the Misses Lola Garlock. Jane Shoemaker, Mildred Scovel, Rosalind Dunlap. Madge Du Vail and Messrs. Mclvin Case and John Ckamplin.

Jesse Nelson and a boy frend arrived home from Los Angeles last week, he has been employed there for quite some time. Mrs. C. A. Neel who has been visiting relatives in Montana and Washington has returned home.

Mrs. Eva "Woods Is spending a few weeks the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray McKee at Waterloo. Dr. and Mrs.

D. H. Nord are announcing the birth of a daughter born Oct. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Berger of Des Moines were Wednesday visitors Mrs. J.

B. Walker of Des Moines was a house guest of Mary Fran- Mrs. J. V. West as co-chairmen.

Mrs. J. L. Lush will be the. i-peaker of the afternoon and will: 068 Stevens several days.

Mrs. Glendora. Thompson, Edgar and Mrs. C. M.

Mason were Des Moines shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Simpson and tell of her recent European trip. Notice To Arcadia Members Masons and their men friends Mrs. C. C. O'Mara and Sue Carol are invited to an open meeting to be held in the Masonic lodge rooms were Nevada business callers Tues- This will be program.

followed by a short Judson Con' of Mitchell- Thursday, Oct. 28. Pancakes and le visited frlendr and relatives will served at 6:30. seyera days the past week Lillian Kopecky spent the week end in Chiilicotbe, Ho. Mrs.

Elmer Jones ho has been Rebekah Lodge Meeting Marian Rebekah will meetj Mrs. William Paulson who has in regular session Thursday eve- been a patient in the Mary Greeley ning at o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hospital in Ames for the past five visiting in Kansas returned home Saturday. The delegate present' her report of this year's session of the Rebelcah assembly held recently in Des Moines A good attendance is particularly urged. weeks was able tc return home Sunday.

Imogene Scsker and Anita Jordon who are enrolled in Iowa State Teachers college spent the weekend in their respective homes. Mrs. Freda Scott Torrence of Des Moines is a surgical patient 5n the Lutheran hospital in Des Moines, To Entertain At Dessert Luncheon Patronesses of Sigma Alpha Iota she formerly resided near here, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Clawson and Marjory. Frederick Schneider, 724 Brcok- Mrs.

Laura Jones. Mrs. Orie Jones ridge avenue Wednesday for 1:30 and Jean were Ames shoppers dessert lunchf on. Saturday. Mrs.

Jo? Elders and Evelyn spent To Entertain the week end with relatives in Fortnightly Club Slater. Members of Fortnightly club; Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Neel were will meet Friday at with to Renwick.

the'r nephew J. H. Griffith in the ladies lounge R. W. Simpson was killed in the of the Memorial Union.

Mrs. A. tragic school bus "Rocket train Bevan will have charge of the pro- accident. gram. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Warner and JAc'a. had as their dinner To Entsrtain guests their'son Bert and family of Colorcraft Club Nevada, the was in honor The Colorcraft club will meet of there granddaughter Barbara Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at i whoso birthday occurred on that the home of Mrs.

Dennis Burke. jdate. .1418 Douglas avenue. A good at- Sunday dinner guests in the C. i tendance is particularly desired at' Mason home were their son.

this time. Gene and Philip McKinley and Ervin Weaver of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs Neal Parish are visiting relatives at Clear Lake and West Ames W.C.T.U. Meeting I The West Ames W.C.T.U.

will. i with Mrs. C. E. Maritz, 2606 cer I Hunt street Wednesday Mrs.

A. A. Simpson and Morgan This is dues paying meeting. Presbyterian Missionary Rally The Presbyterian Women's Misi sionary society will hold its most i important meeting of the vear. the observance of the Women's Gen-1 of Avon vere wcek end guestf: jteniai rally Thursday in the church i parlors.

This rally is being observed by Presbyterian women over the United States on this day. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock after which Mrs. H. L. Foust will lead a devotional ser- vice followed by the presentation i of the play written for the centen- i nial by Elliot Field entitled "The in Robert Rexvold home at Spen- were Sunday afternoon callers in the.

Arthur Mason home in Woodward. D. E. Waud of Winterset spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Charlotte Waud.

Mrs. Hicks. Mary and Nan- in the home of the formers mother Mrs. Frank Fish. Mr and Mrs.

Fred Lowe or Des Monies were Cambridge caller? Sunday. Mrs George Clawson and Mrs. John Thorson shopped in Des Moines Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Inglis attended the Drake Ames football game Years Aheao.

1 A special offering toward the board's centennial fund will be taken at this i.rf' Officers of the society gram rounnittee. Instwsos at thr affair are T. F. Vanct 1 pivsl- licnt, Mrs. Guy Rlnt-tiart, Ptvrotary.

Mrs. David trt-asurer. 0. Wallace, i.roiu'.tm chairman and Mrs. If.

U. K. F. H. V.

Sexton atxi Mrs. W. H. McNeil Mr nnd Mrs. Irvin Nelson ot Waterloo were Cambridge visitors over weekend.

Lafayette ioitp 01 K-lfttlves and friends rnt'Mtaincd recently at the of Mrs. rthf st a itirilniMV in honor of the tv.i'.-ity-fust birthday of her son Arthur, sanies were played during I the evening aiid at the close of the READ PLATO. SAVANT ADVISES Lvoning lunch was served. (U.P.) Dr. I Mr.

and Mis. John Wirtb and F. P. Woellnrr of tho University of 3iul P(te Wirth were din- California has remedy for poor pirst? Sunday at the home of MwmakiiiR In rhc United Static, M-. smrt Mrs.

Wirth. Ho siiffgr.Ms that law Mr. nnd LawrtMioo Wirth riirikorp rrarl Plato ar.d Arictotlr rrr suppi-r pncstf Sun- for rvrtiiiiK iho home of Mrs. Wirtk's sister H. C.

UTSM Mr. M4 Mrs. ttxWr gundsy at tbt Jafcii McCoy hcne. McCoy who Is it spent Sunday at Miss Kelson several days week with Nancy Eckley near Boone, Clarrnee Monson. Myrtle Wirth and Mrs.

William Monson, Clarence from where they cereral days visiting at the borne of the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Williah Monson. Clarence Monson Is picking corn for his uncle Leo Wirth. John McCoy has been bavins Infection in his hand caused from getting sand burr in hie hand while husklnc corn and unable to nusk corn for a while.

Mrs- Joe Oswald has been very sick. She had influenia and got a relaspe and pneumonia developed. At present she is better. Mr. tnd Mrs.

Charles Thompson spent Sunday in Boone at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. August SwiUer. Mis LucHe McCoy spent Sunday evening In Des Moines visiting a friend. Jeffrey Thereon of Randall spent Thursday at the home of his tath- er-ln-law Pete Wirth.

Mr. Mrs. Fred Uthe of Jewell spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. MarthJ. Uthe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Crouthamel were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouthamel near Bone.

School No. 4 has closed for a two weeks corn husking vacation. The teacher Miss Dorothy Beal has returned to her home at Maswell. Helen the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rapheal McCoy is spending this week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gore at Britt, la. Mike McCoy of near Ames is picking corn for Dan Leininger. Camp Fire News Life Terms for Youthful Iowa Killers SPENCER, la.

Life Imprisonment in the state prison at Fort Madison Tuesday faced two Spencer youths who pleaded guilty to the murder of Frank Jayne, 65-year-old retired farmer. Paul Verner. 19, a stepson of the victim and Lowell Liar. is. were given sentences late yesterday by district Judge James Deland.

Verner confessed that he struck Jayne over the head with a 10 pound Iron bar the night of Oct. 2. He said he was motivated by hatred "for the old man." He said he and his stepfather quarreled almost continuously and that Jayne had ordered Mm out of the house several times. Liar admitted he was present when Verner's blow crumpled Jayne over an old-fashioned phonograph in his Ivfng room. Last week Judge Deland sentenced a third Spencer youth.

Max Barnett, 22, to 20 years in the state reformatory after he admitted an attempt on Jayne's life July 10. The body of the farmer, who had been estranged from his wife since last August, was found Oct. 5. Mrs. Jayne and her three sons, including Verner, lived in the upstairs apartment of the farmer's house.

Jayne lived alone downstairs. Hundreds Apply for Iowa Liquor Truck Positions DCS MOINES. It. (Iowa Press Association) liquor control commission hag had from 600 to 700 applications fi The Shes-Sha-May camp ftrej group went to Camp Canwita Mon-l day evening. The camp fire wasi soon burning and Ada Shirley Jean Dana, Martha Coover and Marjene Gontermont prepared their first fire maker's dinner.

The table was beautifully decorated with oak leaves and tall tapers. Nancy Clapp brought marshmallows to roast. The Otckson camp fire group entertained 18 girls at a masquerade Hallowe'en party at Camp Can- wita Friday evening. Mrs. Blair Converse as a gypsey fortune teller, told fortunes to the 36 girls.

Games were played and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hart, assisted by the guardian served refreshments. By Mary Myers, scribe. The training ground where Uncle Sam's future naval officers are educated, the U.

S. naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland, forms the setting for a thrilling and vivid romance in "Annapolis Salute," with its heroes a group of cadets and its heroines their sweethearts. Showing at the Col-: legian theatre Tuesday. i Countv 4-H Members to Congress Forty-eight Iowa 4-H club members who we being awarded free trips as delegates to the national 4-H club congress in Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec- 4, were named Tuesday by Paul C.

Taff, assistant extension director at Iowa State college. The club delegates 24 boys and 24 girls were chosen on the basis of club records and winnings including competition at the Iowa State fair. They will compete in their specialties for national honors at Chicago. Two more Iowa 4-H club delegates will be named soon to fill the state's quota of 50. Taff said.

The winners of trips to Chicago include Helen Hill of Story county, best groomed girl at the state club convention, and Ronald Moses of Story county member of the state pottltry judging team. A Noted Pilot Wins Free SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (U.P.)— Two tickets to a free flight from Southampton to the Isle of Wright and back were offered as first prize in ft competition at a dance held here. The was Capt. A.

S. Wilcockson, who commanded the Empire flying-boat Caledonia on its recent voyage to America and back. THE SHORTER THE cj WEATHER HALTS TRAFFIC TROY, N. Y. (U.P.) The weather halted traffic on the Congress Street bridge when heat expanded the steel on the west draw, preventing it from closing.

An acetylene torch cut the jammed parts, making them fit, and traffic was resumed. truckers who want jobs driving the commission's wen new tracks, Chairman B. E. Manley said Monday. The fact that only 14 or 15 men will be hired for the work gives the commission difficult task of sift- Ing the applicants.

Manley said. Probably 25 to 30 qualified appli- cents will be listed as "preferred" for the jobs. The men hired must take out personal liablity insurance and pass tests given by the motor vehicle department, according to Manley. Trucks, to carry the commission's name in small will not armored and drivers will not be armed Manley said. Dangers of hijacking are not as great as commonly believed he added, stating that insurance firms consider liquor freight a better risk than cigarets.

The trucks have not yet been delivered. They were purchased because illegal liquor had been found on at least one truck of the firm which had held the hauling contract What Does RADIO HCV CHECK OF GREAT rti.VITF.rj FOUND ONLY ON Tenant Ordered to Vacate Farm the case of L. R. Shepherd TS. Wayne Evans the Story county district court Saturday granted a permanent Injunction to the plaintiff against the tenant, defendant Evans will be required to vacate the Shepherd farm March 1, 1938.

The defendant claimed to have an oral lease to the property for the year beginning March 1, 1938. The court found that Evans had no lease oral or otherwise for the year beginning March 1, and that his rights to the farm erpire on that day. Shepherd has lived In California for the past 20 years but still oums considerable property in Iowa, Over COO Home Ownen UM and Recommend CARBON KING Bold excluiively by The Ames Grain Coal Co. Pbont 6 -RADIO Robot Dial Electric matic Tuning Personalized AcousticAdapter Local Station Indicators Electric Target Tuning Voice-Music-Hi- Fidelity Control Split-Second Relocator Metaglas Tubes Privacy Plug-In W4.95] ESCHBAGH Music House Pioneer Story Gowaty 184 Mala iMERICAS MOST COPIED A A AH .4 VICKS VA-TRCHiOL James Ellison, Marsha Hunt, Harry Carey and Van Heflin have the top spots in the film, which deals in absorbing fashion with the rivalry between two midshipman with very different backgrounds. Ellison is the son of Harry Carey, a veteran noncom, whose ambition has been to see his boy become an officer.

The rival is Van Heflin. a spoiled socialite who entftrs the Academy to gratify a wealthy relative. Naturally the ideals of the two lads clash, and their mutual dislike comes to a climax over the affections of Miss Hunt, as sister of a classmate. An investment Answers to Test Questions Below ire the an.wer to test questions printed on page One. 1.

It is an InUepenJeiit repuMU nler Sovit-t uorthwtsi of Mont'Olia. 2. Plantain. 3. Japan.

4. SrptPmber. 5. Sicilian mufioa! romposer. 6.

Tbf To rhymr with S. No Wnltir Scntt. 10 Sing you will "Whether you have a considerable lump-sum to invest, or wish to lav aside a few dollars each month, we have a plan ideally suited to your needs. Tour investment here will be as safe as first mortgages on many homes can make it. It will have the added protection of insurance up to $5.000 by an agency of the United States Government.

And it will earn a better-than- average rate of return for you. You can open your account here with any amount large or small, odd or even. Money invested now will share in dividend the first of the year. Ames Building Loan Association.