Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 5

of Interest to Raises Pups To Help Pay College Bills PHILADELPHIA (AP) gjjjaSMMIII III IIB Women $iemd Mary Leisner is working her way through college by growing pups, in a two-room apartment. Right now she has 12 Afghan nounas ana an Irish Setter. By Johanna Nelson Beers Saturday, December 6, 1949 Iowa City Press-Citizen Music Study Club To Hear Scholarship Winner Perform "Lots of students find classes and lectures a chore; I find them a welcome relief," says A "retrospective exhibition" of the works of Mildred Pelzer Lynch, former longtime Iowa City resident, will open Sunday at Loch Haven Art Center in Orlando, and continue until the Mary, a slender blonde sophomore at the University of Miss Cynthia Cline, winner of ram oi uie momn. It would be possible to augment the show Via loans from Iowa She started breeding and sell the Music Study Club's scholar-5 ship for the semester, will pre-1 ing Afghans in August 1968 and paid a semester's tuition with City homes, for many of Mrs. Pelzer's paintings are owned by oldtime friends here.

Among half a dozen works that actually have been loaned sent flute selections at the club's meeting at 1:30 p.m. her first litter. The pups bring about 5200 each. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. from private collections for the exhibition is "Painting in owned by Mrs.

Thomas E. Caywood, a former Iowa Citian "I didn't learn until mid-Au Lee Butherus of 209 Linden Court. gust that my tuition loan was wno now maices ner home in Winter Park, Fla. phased out in the federal educa Miss Cline will present, "So tion cutback," Mary says, "and nata in Major" by J. S.

Bach, there weren too many ways I 1st and fourth movements; "Mei" by Fukushima. and "Con could come up with $1,000 on short notice." certo" by Jacques Ibert. She will be accompanied by Miss "They are wont," she says. "Puppies need a lot of attention. My studies are suffering.

So am I. It's costing about $50 a week to feed them." The 10 pups are barricaded in MSIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS'-Mrs. Kenneth Wombolt (left), Mrs. Jack Canncy and Mrs. Dale Balmer have been actively planning the American Business Women's Association Scholarship Dinner and Dance to be hid from 6:30 p.m.

to midnight Dec. 13 at the Carousel Convention Center. The Iowa City Chapter currently has four young Johnson County women attending college with their help. Gingerbread men, made of a concoction of salt and cornstarch rolled, cut, dried and decorated, will be joined to block printed program covers. (Press-Citizen Photo) the bathroom with a 3-ftnt-tall street sign nailed to the door way.

Mary and her sister use a wooden milk carton to boost Mrs. Lynch is a prolific artist whose xcork over a period of several decades has reflected a wide variety of enthusiasms and experiences. A graduate of Pratt Institute, Art Division, Brooklyn, N.Y., she subsequently took advanced work at several institutions, including the University of Iowa. She also has studied privately with a number of dis tinguished artists. She lived in Iowa City as a faculty wife, being married to the late Prof.

Louis Pelzer of the UI History Department. Serving as state art chairman for the Iowa Federation of Clubs, 1935-57, she received recognition from the National Federation of Women's Clubs as the "art chairman doing most for the cause of art." She also organized a Caravan of Art, tohich exhibited works of Iowa artists throughout the state. Another pet project was lier stone studio, a picturesque retreat off old Highway S18 north of the city. During the '30s she did a number of murals, including eight historical murals for the lobby of the Hotel Jefferson. She also designed and publtshed historical maps for the cities of Dubuque and Burlington, and a large one of the state, entitled "Iowa, Prairie Chronicles in Pictures." Beverly Miss Cline will graduate in January from the University of Iowa with honors in music.

She plans to apply for a Fulbright Scholarship to study music in Germany next year. Miss Cline, who has played the flute for 11 years, was a solosit with the Southeast Iowa Symphony. She spent the summer of 1968 at Interlochen. She has played in the University symphony band and orchestra for three years and has studied with Betty Bang and with Frank Bowen at the University of New MISS CLINE themselves in and out. Some problems Mary didnl count on: One night the pupt got Separate Tables for Youths? Mrs.

Himie Voxman is in charge of the program. The committee is Mrs. Willard Krehl. chairman; Mrs. Walter into fabric dye and all turned green.

Another time they closed the bathtub drain and flooded Bogen, Mrs. C. W. Riser, Mrs. Should children cat holiday the place.

And then there was the hamper raid dinners at a separate ta Eugene Parrott, Mrs. James Christensen and Mrs. Joseph "Guess I'm lucky the bath ble? This is a question that Mexico. Briscuso. room is large," Mary says.

"It's plagues many mothers during Members are to note that the Mrs. Butherus, soprano, will what separates me from meeting place is different from the holidays and unfortunately, there is no pat answer. present "Seven Hebrew with accompaniment and ex that given in the yearbook. Guests are welcome. For fur Sometimes, the pups are ai and playing with new presents, and greeting favorite relatives, children are likely to work up an appetite sooner than adults.

If you plan to feed the whole family at once, make sure the children have a large breakfast or lunch, whichever precedes the dinner, to keep them from clamoring to be fed until the adults are ready to eat. When it is impossible to feed Ideally, children who are old for example, one or two are teenagers and the others arc seven or eight let the teenagers eat with the adults. Otherwise, they may feel slighted. Large family dinners can put a strain on the supply of dinner-ware. If you don't have enough, give the children holiday-decorated paper plates, plastic tableware and paper napkins.

When you are crammed for space, but still want to have the adults and children sit to planation by Mrs. M. N. Brav-erman, and the "Bell Song" lowed the freedom of the living ther information call Mrs. John room.

from "Lakme" by Delibes. Hoak. enough to be on a diet of solid food should take their meals with adults during the holidays. "They get exercise and learn to play and defend themselves MM lWW The holidays, traditionally, are romping around with the bigger a family time and often they are the only occasions when dogs," she says, following them around with wads of tissue to various relatives gather togeth clean up. the whole family together er.

gether, a buffet may be a good I'm two years from my de perhaps you don't have the gree ana how I hope a federal idea. The family will be broken into smaller groups, which will loan comes through next year, room or the table space don't worry about it. Youngsters will not feel cheated or deprived Allowing children to cat at the same table not only gives them a chance to be with seldom-seen relatives, it also eli requu-e extra tables, but it will Among a variety of subjects painted in the 1540's were por-traits of prominent Iowans, a series of paintings of American churches and cathedrals entitled "Where America Worships, which traveled in special exhibits; and a series of paintings of prairie wild flowers in their natural setting, which traveled in several states. In 1946, following Prof. Pelzer's death, she went to Hawaii, where she lived and painted for two years) In 1952 she was married to Gen.

George A. Lynch, with whose encouragement she continued painting and exhibiting. After his death she traveled to Spain, Hawaii, Mexico, and recently to the great international exhibitions, the "Blanall" at Venice, and the "Documenta" in Besides exhibiting in galleries, Mrs. Lynch has held numerous one man shows in Iowa, Florida and elsewhere. The working studio which she maintains at 812 Lake Formosa Drive in Orlando, is near Loch Haven Art Center.

The current exhibit of 54 items includes one group from the period 1945 to 1962, and another from the period 1962 to 1969, plus some miscellaneous works ni various media. give chidrcn and adults an op if parents explain why the; are Births portunity to sit and talk with eating at a seprate table. How minates many cooking and serv each other. ing problems. If children eat ever, when a large age gap Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Allgood exists between the youngsters before the adults, keeping the of 1515 Spruce Street are par turkey and vegetables fresh and ents of a son born today at fSice for Casual Room Oiarm oritr warm until the adults are ready Mercy Hospital. to sit down can be a problem Woven chairs in all styles A daughter, Robin Renee, make inexpensive iturc was bom Friday to Mr. and Keeping meats and gravy at room temperature after serving may promote bacterial growth, which can cause food poisoning. sense.

Add a bright cushion or Mrs. Terry Rosenow of Minne pillow and you ve got a good apolis. Maternal grandparents So, if at all possible serve adults looking addition to a casual ASK ANY PARENT THE PROSPECT OF HEARING THE are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller of Dubuque, formerly -of Iowa and children at the same time.

room uke a den or playroom i honoree's name called off on a certain television program lends After a busy day of openingior a teen's room. City. HAVE YOU A CHILD PRODIGY? You can't expect a special kind of grown-up little girl to look or behave like a baby. The little girl who matures quickly appreciates having someone grown-up treat her part of the time as though she belongs in that advanced Introducing Diane Bradley Diane, a recent graduate of "Total Look" School of Cos UNICEF Christmas Cards Calendars Books Games 20314 E. Washington (Above Hagen's TV) Weekdays 10 a.m.

4 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. metology, joins owner LaVonne Parizck begin great excitement to many a small fry birthday observance in this area. But mechanical failure nearly robbed Jay Honohan, son of Atty.

and Mrs. Jay H. Honohan, 2503 Friendship Street, of his moment of glory. Little Jay recently attained the age of five years, and on the afternoon of that day, he and his sister, Valerie, 2 and their mother assembled before the TV set in plenty of time. They tuned to the proper channel and watched the last 15 minutes of another show whereupon the screen suddenly went black, and there was a deep, deep stillness in the Honohan living room.

"Bad timing!" as the man says in that beer commercial: the picture tube had blown. Fortunately, Mrs. Honohan was able to get everyone bundled league. Have vou thought of allowing her to make her own personal decision? Little things like the personal decisions involved in the way ning luesaay ai Vonnes Hairstyling Salon For your appointment call 338-2556. FREE AND EASY-With the lighter-than-a-cloud look shaping for new spring fashions, this breezy polka dot dress for day by Kapser is characteristic of the showing at the American Desiper Showing in New York this week.

The look is fluid, oating and "unconstructed" a favorite term for the coming season's fashions. Tucked Away Behind Perpetual Savings up and over to the neighbors' in time to hear the salute to the Birthday Boy. (7m I 23 S. Dubuque IN SIGHT OF THE WEEK: A PIZZA JEEP PARKED Who, When, Where Methodist Women Women's Society of Christian Women of the Moose Graduate Regents of the Service Circles will meet this front of a hamburger stand early Sunday evening. Did the driver perhaps crave something just a little different for supper? HAPPINESS IS MEETING YOUR THREE-MONTHS-old son for the first time, as in the case of Sp5 Joseph D.

Schaaf, who has completed a year's tour of duty in Vietnam-, Jody, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schaaf, )tZ6 Bayard Street, is spending a 30-day leave with his wife, Susan, and little Jon Michael at 809 Iowa Avenue.

His next assignment will take him to Ft. Campbell, Ky. Women of the Moose will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home week. Circle 3 will meet at 8 of Mrs.

William Zeithamel of p.m. Tuesday at the home of Route 3 for a potluck supper. Members are to bring a 25 cent gift and a while elephant item. Mrs. Clayton Eden of 205 Koser Street.

Mrs. Martha Culp and Mrs. John Evans will assist. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Leroy Rogers.

The program will be carols and customs. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PARKER, 1020 KEOKUK STREET, Athens Crce Athens History Circle will are members of a small, informal group that usually gets to gether to celebrate birthday anniversaries. The other couples involved are Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Bador, Mr The following circles will meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the KILLIAN'S MALL SHOPPING meet Wednesday: Circle 2 at and Mrs, Otis Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cozine, and all home of Mrs.

Howard Robert 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs assembled at the Bader home recently for a dinner honoring Mr. Bader. son of 325 North Dodge Street, "The Three Daughters of Ma Merril Warren of 199 Wylde As the meal drew to a close, the doorbell began to ring, and Green Road with Mrs. J.

dame Liang" by Pearl Buck additional guests started pouring in. Jones and Mrs. Glenn Van Horn The Parkers assumed it was an extension of the birthday party assisting and Mrs. Raymond she shall wear her hair, might keep her "Mother's little girl" a lot longer. WHAT STAYS IN HIS MIND? about you that won't let him lias the man in your life ever told you what it is forget? When men are asked to describe a woman, most of them include a rather detailed description of their lady's hair.

What are they saying about yours? Docs it make his eyes light up to rememlxT? If you arc not absolutely sure, come in and lot us give you our opinion. There's no charge for opinions, you know. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD BE PART ACTRESS Just as every makeup is character makeup, so is every hairdo part of the personality you want to project. And as the years pass, little changes should be made to tell of your gracious progress. Nobody can stay an ingenue forever.

We con-s'dcr this as part of our job as cosmetologists. Have you had your beauty picture updated lately? If not, will you let us do it for you? TOTAL HAIR CARE Have you asked yourself what your hairdresser to do for you? Styling is an important part of his duties, but so is hair-coloring, cutting, and reconditioning. A beauty salon should be a place where a woman's total beauty needs can bo served. We do manicures, facials, offer advice about wigs and hairpieces. We offer you every service.

FLAIR HAIR 1030 S. Willlami Ph. 313-9768 CORAL FLAIR 1106 5th St. Coralvllle Ph. 337-9647 CAMPUS FLAIR 21 S.

Dubuque Ph. 338-9451 THE WIG SHOP 1106 5th Coralvllle Ph. 351-6032 but soon discovered themselves to be "proxy honorees" at a Comstock giving devotions, Cir shower-in-absentia for their son, John M. Parker of Washington, ces 7 and 11 at 1:15 p.m. in will be reviewed by Mrs.

B. Walden. Pilot Club Pilot Club will entertain i D.C., and his bride-to-be, Miss Anne Margaret McManus of Chevy the social rooms of the First National Bank in Towncrest Chase, Md. The other six members oi tne "Dinnaay cjud" were CENTER hosts for the surprise event with Mrs. Blanche Dunshee, And a haoDV affair it was.

with the men exclaiming as enthu I Ak. Mrs. W. L. McArthur, Mrs.

L. siastically as the women at the beautiful array of gifts passed A. Van Dyke and Mrs. William around for all to admire. Ledman as hostesses.

Devotions The donors had brought their own wrappings, and demonstrated by Mrs. Van Duke and program by Mrs. D. G. Oshner and Mrs.

their artistry in wrapping the presents, as part of the evening's group of business and professional women from the Iowa City area at a tea at the home of Dr. Olive Tearl Ritter of 314 North Clinton Stret from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements is Miss Helen Queenan with Miss Francis Coultrap, Mrs.

Donald L. G. Lawyer; Circle 9 at 1:15 activities. PEN n.m. for dessert with Mrs.

Wayne Pictsch of 2519 Prince ton Road and Circle 12 at 1:15 p.m. with Mrs. Dennis Mann of 6 Ridgewood Lane and Mrs. E. J.

Means as assistant and Mrs. J. M. Mariner in charge Starting for home, the Parkers wondered what on earth was wrong with their car, then found they were victims of a final "bride-and-groom" touch: they were dragging a COL- LECTION OF TIN CANS down the street! The party added cfuite a fillip to the Parkers' flight east for John and Anne's wedding last week-end, for they took along two large bags fined with shower loot and had many good wishes to convey in person from Iowa City friends to the bridal pair. TOMORROW Hanrahan, Mrs.

Ben Hauber.j Mrs. Duano Bolton and D. J. Whisenand Members will acquaint theiri guests with the objectives ofi Pilot International, a service or-1 of the program. YWCA The Board of the Y.W.C.A.

of Johnson County will have its December meeting at 7:30 p.m. ganization for women holding executive positions in bus'ness and professions. WHO DINED WHO A FRIEND wi a SUNDAY NOON TO 5:30 Tuesday in the second floor meeting room at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Plans for es Our Town Mr. Herman J.

Wolf of 2315 East Court Street is a patient in Room 338 of Mecy Hospital. A tablishing the new program will be discussed. Michigan college town found she couldn't finish her portion fried Clams, so decided to take the remainder home for the cat. The waitress, on being asked, promptly brought a "kitty bag" imprinted with the following message: vip; Very Important Package. You, as a Very Impor-' font Person, deserve the right to finish the delectable food served here.

Don't be bashful take it home in this VIP bag, and LET YOUR PET WATCH YOU ENJOY IT!" Anyone interested in joining the local Y.W.C.A., is asked to Roll Call call Mrs. John Crow or the Y.W.C.A. phone number in the ZETA TAU ALPHA Zrlti Tou Aloha cello Qirls will entertain otumnoe at oewi ot 7:30 p.m Monday ot the Chapter House. directory..