Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 8

TiflMIU The Schools' Tn Dune-Times lows, April 18,1931. SCHOOL! SOCIETY IS FORMED IN AMES 21 Central, 7 Welch Students Become Members Twenty-one Central junior high school and seven Welch junior high school students were made members of the Ames Junior High School Honor society at assemblies of the schools this week. The Central assembly was held In the high school auditorium Wednesday. Students initiated Into the society were Junior Arnold, Ho- 1 bert BJiss, Robert Duckworth, Dorothy Dyer, Virginia Gilchrlst, Nadine Hansen, Mildred Johnson, Marguerite Knudson. Philip Norman, Louise Olson, Virginia Quaite, Miriam Richardson, Robert Richey, Elsie Siemers, Jane Clement, Margaret Kimball, Mary Ellen Lynch, Dorothy Reynolds, Francis Marguerite Root and John Vanderllnden.

The students initiated Wednesday -were selected on the basis of last year's honor points and this year's citizenship ratings. Gilbert Honor Roll (Fifth Bix Weeks Period) First Jacobson, Kenneth Rainbolt, Joe Ann Wicks, Theodore Anderson. Second John Martin, Junior Oliver, Ray Anderson, Pauline Johnson, Leah Charlson, Gerald Westwlck. Marjorie Ochampaugh.N Robert Clouser, Richard Bell, Leroy Tegland. Third Christenson, Glendora Holmes, Randall Trotter.

Fourth Hanson, Gordon Jacobson, Margaret Lake, Llla Mortvedt, Kirk McGuire, Beverley Nelson. Franklin Rainbolt, Eleanor Crump. Fifth Lilland, Marjorie Fincham, Ardis Nelson. Sixth Johnson. Katherine Holmes, Doris Luscaleet, Stella Sandsgard.

i Seventh Tegland. Eighth Johnson, Burnice Crawford, Geraldine Lawrence, Theodora Charlson, Joyce Davis, Adeline Anderson, Arlene Anderson. Ninth Oliver, Maurice Keller. Tenth Davis, Robert Dodds, Pauline Crawford, George Grabau, Gertrude Morris, Helen Odell, Esther Larson. Eleventh Jacobson, Martha Goodmanson, Margaret WJltamuth, Frances Cadman.

Twelfth Crouthamel, Dorothy Fincham, Josephine Wakefield, Edith Anderson. nil The Welch students were taken into the society at the school assembly held Friday morning. They are Cleo Knuths, Ruth Kunerth, Jane Helser, Beatrice Trueblood, John Farber, Jodata Welgel, and Margaret Woodrow. These pupils were eligible for membership last year. Both schools will bold a second initiation for students eligible this year late this spring.

honor society for the local junior high schools -was organized this year. It is similar to the national honor society, of which the Ames high school is a chapter, in that it bases eligibility on scholarship, leadership, service and character. A student to be elected to the society must, not only have a high standing in scholarship, but must take an active part in the activities of the school, and be a good citizen. Martha Farber, Margaret Elaine Larson, Eugene Levine and Donald Byers, members of the national honor society, assisted the Welch sponsor, Miss Ruth Miller, with the installation ceremony at that Bcbooi, while Donald Byers, Homer Batman, Mary Burton and Delilah Bartow, also members of the national society, took part in the Central installation program. Both ceremonies followed the same plan.

The four high school students recited lines which explained the four divisions and the ideals of the society as follows: is ever In the freshness of Its youth. Learning furnishes the lamp by which we read the past and the light wilich illumines the future. Where there is no vision, a people perish. And no vision will exalt a nation except the vision of real liberty, and real justice, and real purity of conduct. We are all blind until we see That in the human plan, Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man.

Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the wqrld, unless The builder also grows. am" Service, born thru travail of conflict and throes of human need; my way prepared by the teachings of the Christ, that the Fatherhood of God meant also the brotherhood of man. With this great truth am I baptized and sent forth on my mission; to bear my share of the world's work, to lighten with my torch of faith the darkness of unbelief, and following the great example, forget self In service. Much has been given us, and much will be expected for us. We have duties to others and to ourselves and we can shirk neither.

If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and'blaming- it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can not making: dreams your master; If you can not make thoughts your aim. If you can meet "with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just TO HOLD A CARNIVAL The May meeting of the Ontario Parent-Teacher association will be turned Into a carnival it was decided at the April meeting of the organization held last Friday evening at the school house, and John Lee, Victor Rogers and Delbert Lint were appointed by the president, Mrs. W. H. Beclti to make arranf ements for the affair.

Friday night's program included readings, songs and dialogs by several groups of students, accordian selections by Mr. Handeaker of Colo and several vocal selections by "The Four Stevedors" r.arroll Lee, Oran McElyea, Clarence Beck and Victor Rogers. ACHIEVEMENT AT few weeks ago the Stanford achievement tests were given to all the studetns from the third to the eighth grades. These consist of tests in each of the school subjects. They have been given each spring for ths past four years, and not only the standard noted for each year, biit the amount of improvement made has been carefully checked.

According to the records this year, good progress has bfeen made during the past year, considerable more than normsl piogrese has been made in two and the others nave shown average Advancement. Some good results were obtained in connection with some subjects that have been below standard. In language, the scores have been low, but in all one grade, more than normal progress Faculty, Squads Entertain For Mrs. P. Nissen of the Gilbert consolidated school faculty and the boys and girls basketball teams held a surprise party at Brookside park, Ames, Thursday was made.

The same was true of evening in honor of Mrs. Paul Nis- history and civics. hygiene every Gilbert Parent- Teacher association met in the high school auditorium -Tuesday evening. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. C.

E. Lookingbill of Nevada who spoke on the subject, "Be a Man." Miss Edith Anderson entertained with a piano, solo, the grade girls sang several songs and Miss Vyva Cavanaugh gave freshments were close of the program. The next meeting of the organization will be Tuesday, May 12. The program committee is Henry Peterson. 0.

E. Tiller and Mrs. George Jacobson and the refreshment committee, Mrs. P. C.

Larson, Mrs. 0. Mrs. Ole 0. Jacobson, Mrs.

E. Charlson. Officers for the coming year will be elected. a reading. Reserved at the Gilbert Seniors Begin Practice On Class Play senior class of the Gilbert high school have begun practice on the class play, "The Family Upstairs" which is to be given the first part of May.

The cast includes Simon Johnson, Josephine Wakefield, Mabel Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Gladys Wood, Trovald Holmes, Iva Grouth- amel, Walter Sinn, Vera Price. RURAL SCHOOLS OF in physiology grade made more than normal progress. The arithmetic always has been above standard and luore than normal progress was made in every grade in spite of the fr.ct that they were alreafiy above. the same; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you.

If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run; Yours is the earth and everything that's in it is be a wan. my S0 n. Following Uiis (he students who were being taken into the society came to the front as their names were called, and lighted their tiny ca es the lar er candles which the national society members held. The members were then given their certificates and pins, and repeated the pledge of the organization. A golf hit by Cftlifornlt 8n A cantrlei.

would Record Card System Is Installed In Collins Schools Collins consolidated school has introduced an accumulative record 'card system this year. This record includes the health record, the scholastic record, and Stanford Standardized test record of the student. Blanks were sent to each parent to be filled out, giving the birthdays and birth place of tie pupil, the child diseases which the child had had in the past and data on vaccinations of each child. These records will 'be kept from year to year so that a record begun this yeat in the primary grade may be complete when the child enters the high scnool. It is believed that such a record will be of great value to the teachers in checking the progress of and in attempts to aid the weaker; pupils.

Sheldahl Junior High Gives Play play, "Beads on a String" was presented by the students of the Sheldahl junior high school at the school auditorium Wednesday evening. The cast included Marseal Taylor, Martha Krause, Esther Ringgenberg, Richard Coon, Glen Klonglan, Lawrence Stevens, Herbert Nelson, Alberta and Mark Sarchett. sen. They presented Mrs. Nissen with an end table and book rack in appreciation of her work as coacb.

of the girls' team. Huxley Seniors Choose "A Full House" As Play senior class of the Huxley high school have chosen the comedy, "A Full House" as the class play to be presented Friday, May 22. Miss Dorothy Kellogg -Will coach the for parts in which will held soon. State Center Glee Clubs To Present Operetta Wed. STATE of Jericho Road," an.

operetta in two parts, will be presented in school gymansium Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by the glee clubs of the consolidated schools- In addition to the operetta the high school orchestra will furnish music and folk dances -will be given by a group of pupils from the first graces. The presentation is under the direction of Miss Velma Hall, musical director. ROLLS OF HONOR Fifty Students In Schools Have High Ave. Fifty students in 13 rural schools of the county bad of 90 per cent or more in all of their subjects for the six weeks period just ended, while 66 students in the schools were neither absent nor tardy during the period. One school in the group, Valley View in Richland township, had a perfect record for punctuality, all of the 13 pupils reporting on time every day in the term.

The schools, and the students named on the honor rolls in each, are as follows: Bloomington-Franklin Twp, Carolyn Campbell. Helen Mae Wortman, Maxine Carey, Alice Jane Carey, Rutb Wortman, Galen Andrew, Jim Jones. Attendance Carolyn Wayne Yorgenson, Ruth Wortmau, lifford Christensen. Valley Molde, Elwyn Baker, Norma Baker. Twp.

Johnson, Myrle Henryson. Ozelle Ose, Margaret Henryson, Joel Thorson, Judith Thorson, Hazel Henryson, June Trette. Johnson, Myr? Henryson, Ozelle Ose, Arthur Sande, Melbourne Henderson, Marjaret Henryson, Erwin Ose, Joel Thorson, Judith Thorson, Hazel Henryson, Genevieve Henderson. Twp. Borwioh, Robrt Rogeness, Marjorie Sande, Pearl Berwick, Myrtle Berwick.

Fritz Rosen, Kola Rosen. AiDany Scholarship Robert Zeisneiss, Mary Qopeland. Attendance Mary CopelanS, Ralph Smith. Twp. Noel Larson, Ruth Sgeland, Anna Larson.

Twp. McWherter; Marguerite Moran. McDonald, dena McDonald, William Foley, loyd Netcott, Bernadine Cooper, lusseil Sills, Doris Wheeler, Glaidee 5rown, Ralph Sills, David Sills. Harriett Steel, Ernest Sills, Merle Uunson, Robert Brown. Scott Brown, Imo- Sesker, Doris Kinyon, Gail Sesker.

i Margaret Grossnickle, Harlan Harper, Dick Harper, Lenora Wright, Marie Overland, Wilma Vogt. fetal-day Dwtef School ou- .11 ELECTS OFFICERS large crowd at tended the Sheldahl Parent-Teach er association meeting Monday eve ning and elected tho following off cere for the coming years: Presl dent, Mrs- Otis Alleman; secretary Mrs. John Boda; treasurer, Ola Austin. it was voted to hold an alumni banquet May 9, and to hold a schoo picnic at the close of the schoo year. The primary grades presented a Dutch program, the Rev.

G. Swain sang a vocal solo, and Mr Alderidge, a returned missionary from India, gave an illustrated lee tuer on India. Pie-a-la-mode and coffee were eerved by the faculty members a the close of the meeting. Colo Seniors Plan Event! COLO A calendar of school ac tivities in which the senior class of Colo high school will take an ac tive part during the month of May has been made as follows: Saturday, May Track meet at Ames. Monday, May 11 Parents day at exhibit.

Tuesday, May May fete. Wednesday, May Junior-sen ior banquet Friday and Saturday, May 15-16 class play, "Climbing Roses." Sunday, May Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, May Senior, class night. Tuesday, May Senior class day. Wednesday, May 20 Start final exams.

Senior farewell party. Thursday, May Exams end. lommencement exercises at Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Speaker, Dr. A.

C. Fuller of Cedar Falls. Friday, May School closes. Members of the senior class are Helen Basiger, Crandall Cook, Raymond Croker, Francis Fitzgerald, Mildred' Hankins, Reuben Hilleman, Maxine Hemping, Marjorie Hosteter, Mable Jones, Herbert Jones, Margaret Orr, Bernice Perry, Teresa. Smith, Velma Tevebaugh, Sadie Thompson.

Vogt, Inez Miller, Evelyn Vogt. North Franklin Scholarship Jack Coy, Lucilla DeFore, Aileen Osborn, Dorothy De- Fore. Attendance Virginia Biraey, Wayne Osborn, James Speck, Charlotte Cole, Lura Mae Gerdes, Keu- neth Myers, John Cole, John Speck. Cameron Franklin Scholarship" Virginia Grooms, Betty Arvik, Marjorie Ripkey. Thomas Wood, Marjorie Ripkey.

Evergreen Washington Scholarship Charles Genevieve Bates, Donald Thrap, Agatha Pantenburg, Virgil Sorenson, Rose Bates, Edna Pantenburg. Paul Scott, Delmer Bennett, Edward Thrap; Everett Scott, Loreu Bates, Avan Bates, Ivau Bates, Lucille Knudsen, Dolores Vogt, Roderick Wendell, Thelbert Vogt, Clarence Warren and Harold Sorenson. What is described as one of the funniest comedier. of the year, "Mr. Lemon Of Orange," in which El Brendel and Fit' Dorsay are costarred, opens at the Capitol theater Sunday.

In this picture Brendel plays two rcles. One is that of "Mr. Lemon," an inoffensive Swedish toy salesman, and the other is "Silent McGee," hard-boiled gangster chieftain. The fun really starts when "Mr. Lemon," who nsembles "McGee," is mistaken for the gang leader just after a truck load of liquor is lu-jacked and one of the gangsters eaters tlie plot at this point, CRAWFORD HAS PROGRAM The second and fourth grade pupils of Louise Crawford school presented a program of songs, animal stories, piano selections, and dances at the school assembly held Friday afternoon.

The school holds assemblies every two weeks. members of the senior class of the Kelley high school and their friends enjoyed a picnic at the Ledges state park near Boone Sunday, present acn "Facing To Be Given At Gilbert April 24 A play entitled, "Facing the Music" will be presented by a group of townspeople in the basement of St. Peter and Paul's church here Friday evening, April 24. Those who will lake part are LeRoy Switzer, Alfred Baldus, Louis Leininger, Raphsel McCoy, -Leonard Baldus, Gertrude Switzer, Naomi Reinsch, Inez Baldus, Anselma Reinsch. Welch Vocational Civics Class Takes Three Field Trips The Welch, ninth grade vocational civics class have taken three field trips recently with their instructor, Jay Busby.

On Friday April 3 they visited the forge shops at Iowa State college. On Wednesday April 8 they visited the pattern shop aud Friday April 10 they viisted the foundry where molds were being poured. Members of the class are Bur) Briley, John Buchanan, Kenneth Cooper, George Edwards, Crosby Eldredge, John Farber, Gordon Hathaway, John Hamilton, Glair Harmon, LaVerne Johnson, Volna Jacobs, Melyine Levine, Wayne Lee, Jack Linder, Leonard Logs don, Edgar Moore, Richard Olsan, Lyle Parker, Dell Pierson. Norman Severson, Curtis Shull, Tommy Trow, Max Tevebaugh. Vernard Whatoff, Robert Workman, Robert Erickson.

Radcliffe Chooses Representative For Co. Spelling Bee last, week has been spent in choosing the person to represent the Radcliffe public schools in the county spelling contest to be held at April 25. The ten best spellers, in the fifth and sixth grades and the ten best spellers in the seventh 'and eighth grades were chosen, then these 20 people spelled three times. Other years one speller has won out twice but this year Mrytle Lee spelled longest the first time, Joyce Narland the second, and Hazel Hoffman the third. These three spellers appeared in a later contest.

In this spelling bee Hazel Hoffman survived and becomes Radcliffe's representative at Eldora. Publications To Have New Building BOSTON. new publishing house to cost approximately $3,000,000 will be erected in the near future by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. The structure will be used by the Christian Science Monitor, The Christian Science Journal, and The hristian Science Sentinel. determined on revenging her brother, the slain man.

She invites "Mr. Lemon" to visit the night club where she sings, thinking he Is "McGee." When he gets there gangsters try tl.dr best to "put him on the spot." How Brendel outwits the crooks nnd finally accomplishes the capture of both cnngs affords hilarious entertalnmeuu Welch Students Receive Awards At Assembly Fri. At the Welsh junior high school assembly held Friday morning, Clyde Shugart, eighth grade student, was awarded the small silver loving cup offered by Jay Busby, manual training instructor, to the boy in each of Ms classes which turned out the best shop work during the year. Clyde made an end table. The cups lo the boys who did the best work in the seventh ana ninth grades be awarded later.

These classes have not, yet completed their projects. medals were also awarded at the assembly to Everett Cox, Edgar Moore and Richard Olsan, winners of the school horse shoe pitching contest. Everett won in the singles matches while Edgar and Richard composed the winning team. 'Burg Juniors Give Comedy Before A Large Crowd Fri.u ir i LLSBURtt The. innior Welch Girls GlVC Demonstrations WILL GIVE PLAY senior class of the Collins high school have begun rehearsals for the class play, "Anne What's Her Name," by Walter Ben Mare, which is to be presented May 8 and 9.

Miss Gertrude NJus Is 1n charge of the production. Members of the senior class are Arleen Pritchard, Ethlyn Keagle, Jessie Huntrod, Inez Hand, Haicl Cawthon, Mable Huffaker, Harriet Sokol, Dale Huffaker, John Hass, Kenneth Mass, Dale Hand, Edwin McWherter, Floyd Fox. Earl Atkinson. Hans Hanson, Glenn Pointer, Dwlght Chambers, Lloyd Patton and Lowell Lning. The class had its picture taken at Newton Friday.

Juniors Net $92 On Class Play The junior class of the Collins high school realized $92.00 on its class play, "Climbing Roees" which "was given Friday and Saturday, "April 10 and 11, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Njus. 'The largest crowd which has attended a school production in the past three years saw the comedy. This was due, in part, to the low admission charged. Senior Glass Selects Motto The senior class of the Ames ligh school selected the motto, 'Build for character, not for fame," and named the sweet pea as the class flower, and cherry, green and silver as the class colors, in an election held recently. The three-color combination for class colors is an innovation, all preceding classes having used combinations.

Preceding the election, the senor senate selected a few mottoes, flowers and colors from a large number which had been submitted It. IB STAFF 10 PARIY SHY EVE. Members of the staff of the Web. the paper published bi-weekly by the students of Ames senior high school, and their friends, will be entertained at a party Saturday evening at the home of Alice Wortman. The evening will be spent in games and dancing.

Miss Madalene Canvin, faculty sponsor, will cbaperone. The staff includes Eugene Levine, Alice Wortman, Marjorie Countryman, Isabella Palmer, Jeannette Richardson, JeaneUe Jones. Jean Straight, John Sawin. Dorothy Moser, Louise Pattengill, Robert Root, Margaret Quaife, Delilah Bartow, Clara Mann, Eliia'beth Coykendall, Gwendolyn Fuller, Jean Miller, Margaret E. Larson, Rob ert Erickson, Merrill Cooker, Mar tha Farber, Maxine Smith.

CAMBRIDGE Mr. Shuey of Marshalltown spoke to the high school students Wednesday of last week on the subject "You." Hie talk was very interesting. senior class, accompanied Supt McGrea went to Ames Tuesday of last week to have photographs taken. Sadie a member, of the class of 1930, visited our school Saturday afternoon. The junior class have selected their play and are busy practising under the direction of Miss Prather 'Watch Your Step, Wilton," is the name of the play.

The cast of characters includes Velma Davis, Georgia Button, Robert Lexvold, Edward Gill, Gene Mason, Guy Jennings, Norma and Thompson. Six weeks tests taken on Thursday. School was held last Saturday to nelp up the time lost while chimney was being rebuilt Fernald School Is Seeking A Music Teacher FERNALD teaching etafl )f the Fernald school for next year 6 now complete with the exception if the music instructor. W. )onaldsoc was reelected to the po- ition, but does not wkh to qual- fy.

The other teachers are Gordon rarrison, superintendent; Miss 'aye Bigelow, prr ipal; Miss Zienke of Hubbard fifth nd sixth grades; Miss Edna Fuler of Ladora, seventh and eighth rades; Mrs. Violet Chapman of third and fourth grades and ilartha Ersland, first and second rades. This will be Mrs. Champmau's ixth year in the Fernald school, aving taught in the fifth and sixth rades her first year. Mies Ears- ana' has been in the school nine ears.

McCALLSBURG The junior class of the McCallsburg high school presented the college comedy, "High Flyers" before a large crowd in the high school auditorium Friday evening, April 10. Those who took part were Gladys Britson, Arlotie Hill, Edythe Sten. berg, Beatrice Wike, Jeanette Brekke, Ruth Imsland, Evelyn Malmanger, Pauline Meimann, Charlotte Ritland, HarJan Thompson, Theron Thomas. Lawrence Osheim, Harlan Tett, Harold Sampson, Joseph Duea. The production was coached by Winifred Ely.

Six New Pupils Are Enrolled at Oakwood Six new pupils were enrolled at Oakwood school, Washington towu- ship, during the past week. They are Gladys Randau, LaVerne icg, Elizabeth Lange, Kenneth Lange, Dixon Harper and Harlan Harper. Mlsa Helen Smith is teacher. ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Members of the home economics class of the Sliel- flalil high school eKtertained their mothers a' Saturday afternoon. At Assemblies Members of the seventh grade home making class of Welch school demonstrated their research work with rats at the primary grades as scmbly held Friday morning and at the platoon assirubly held Friday afternoon.

They showed (he results produced when no milk was fed, not enough food was given, when spinach and lettuce were left out of the diet and when vitamin A was oniitted. In addition (o the demonstration at the platoon meeting, Miss Marguerite Schoedsack presented pennants to the third and fourth grades, to 5 ones, 5 twos, 6 ones and 6 twos. Bach of these rooms is now a chapter of the national good writer's club, having had the work of ten students in room accepted by the national committee. HONOR HELEN OLIVER Ralph Oliver entertained the Rirls of the freshman class of the Gilbert high school at a dinner at her home Sunday In honor of her daughter, HeVn, who celebrated fourteenth birthday. PRESENT OPERETTA CAMBRIDGE The operetta, "Aunt Dmsilla's Garden," was presented Tuesday evening at the school gymnasium by the students of the Cambridge junior high school.

A large crowd saw the production which was etaged-in a getting of flowere, arranged by the pupils. The principal parts were suns by Viola Davis, Mary Francis Stevens, Arietta Christy, Gaylor Hufstader, Edward Lexvold, John Hill and Ingeliev Berhow. By buying a ticket for a fared at a London theater, you are given two tickets for the Derby. In either case you haven't got a show. "I'll make the grade," said tha professor boastfully as be gave the student his mark.

Answers to Test Questions Below are the answers to the test questions printed on Page 11. Wyoming. 2. South Carolina. 3.

"Battle Hymn of the Republic." 4. The steel industry. 5. Columbus. 6.

Old gold and light blue. 7. As a champion pedestrian. 8. Mosquitos.

Eight. "Michael Strange." 9. 10. 45 Arc Named On Honor Roll COLLINS Forty-five students were named on the Colling grade honor roll for the six weeks' period just ended. To be an honor student an average of 90 per cent or more must be attained in all of the subjects carried.

Following are the named and the grades in which they are enrolled: Third Bates. Harold Hale, Berle Robinson, Jean Royce, Jeanette Haas, Jeane Tipton. Fourth grade Ronald Miller. Mary Swinbank, Margaret Jane Fish. Wendell Holmes, Iris Hun.

trod, Harriett Sheibley, Huntrod, Keith Shearer, Herbert Mass. Fifth Bennett, Robinson, Bobby Snyder, Donald Pointer, Ross Tipton, MaxU.e Jontz. Sixth Vasey. Edwin Jontz, Norman Stevens. Lucille Huntrods.

Billie Shiebley, Mamie Evans, Rolland Vasey, June Halterman. Seventh grade Hanson, Oscar Serbein, Junior Shearer. Neva Brown, Alta Vasey, Phyllis Benson, Robert Neale, Marie Haas. Eight gsade Hattery, Helen Fox, Lowell Holmes, Myrl Huntrod, Kenneth Downing, Wayne Pointer, Alta Tiffany. JUDGllTlDE ON COAST LOS ANGELES, J.

Wade, United States district judge the second Iowa district, and 'ormerly representative in congress, died in Good Samaritan hospital here Thursday night after an llness of six weeks. He was the victim of a paralytic stroke. The body will be taken to Iowa ity, Friday or Saturday. Judge Wade was born in Burlington, Vt, October 21, 1861, and moved lo Dubuque, with his parents as a boy. He practiced law from 1866 to 1893, waen he was elected to the bench as a judge of the eighth judicial district, serving until 1902.

Named to the 5Sth congress, he completed his term and retired from politics until appointed to the federal bench by President Wilson in 1915. He was active until his death. His widow and two daughters Julia and Elinor, survive him, and were present at his death. The family had spent the past six winters in California, THE POWER TO PASS-T HAT'S DIXIE GAS Put Your Car in Our Hands When your car enters a Dixie station it's not "just another car." It is a fine mechanism that needs care and care and attention that Dixie Minute Men give so welL Our men soon learn to call your car by its first name. And week after week your car will come back.

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