Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 18

7,200 to be graduated in Hilton's last class tout situ mm UK uwvnti KKOUI HUH i OniillO INC OPEN SUNDAY 1 'til 6 P.M. Optn Mon. thru 9 A.M. to P.M. BENEFIT The Sleeping Beauty Ballet will be presented by students of Melody "Courson at Luiek Memorial Auditorium in Belmond May 28 at 8 p.m.

Pro- ceeds will go to the Iowa Crippled "Children's Fund. Three Good Fairies, who dance to the theme from Tchai- kowsky's ballet, are Bobbi Bunnell-, Glair Tyrrell and Pam Lacey. Portraying the little crippled girl is Susan Jenisen. Melody Courson, their teacher, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Courson, Belmond. AMES The man who has awarded one-third all of the degrees issued in Iowa State University history will officiate at his last commencement exercise as' president of the university on Saturday, May 29. Dr. James H. Hilton, who retire as president July 1, has awarded 19,902 degrees during his 12-year administration.

On May 29," about 1,200 will be added to that total. Iowa State's first graduating class in 1872 consisted of 26 men and 2 women From that time until July 1 1953, when Dr. Hilton became president, the university awarded 33,212 bachelor of science degrees and 1,455 doctor of phil osophy degrees. In the Hilton era, there have been 15,500 B. 2,671 M.

and 1,731 Ph.D. awards. Dr Hilton has awarded more Ph.D degrees than all other Iowa State presidents since the firs Ph.D. was granted in 1916. Commencements at Iowa State have a distinctive Hilton flavor-during the last 12 years.

Not given to lengthy ora- ions, Dr. Hilton.has conducted graduation exercises with a ninimuni of speech making. commencement programs year, with ever-increasing numbers of awards to be made, encourage such brevity. Commencement exercises over the" years tend to look very much alike, but there have been memorable occasions during presidency. One of these was on Nov.

23, 1960, when President Hilton awarded a Ph.D. degree in economics to his son, James G. Hilton. Three years later to the day, Nov. 23, 1963, the most sombei commencement in Iowa State's history occurred.

It was the morning after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the normally gay occasion was laden with gloom. Because so many parents were already en route to Ames for the graduation program, Dr. Hilton decided to carry it out in an abbreviated ceremony. Before the practice of inviting commencement speakers was discontinued, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles addressed the June 1956, graduating class.

The June 1958, commence ment was notable as a highlight of ISU's Centennial observance. Among changes effected during the Hilton years have been the moving of all com mencement programs into the Armory, ending the custom scheduling them in the footbal stadium where defiance of the fates all too often was rewardec with some of Iowa's worsl weather; separating Alumn: Days from the commencemenl weekend to give each occasion its own individuality and prom inence; and conducting the major commencement In May ather than June, a change brought about when the university adopted a new for the academic year. Next week's class will the 1950 class as the largest in ISO history. The 1950 class of 1,270 included a large number of veterans who completed their education in the post-World War II years. The exact size of the 1965 class will be determined by the outcome of final tions, May 24-28.

The commencement program will begin at 9 a.m. (Central Daylight Time), in the Armory. Afterward the University will be host to the traditional reception for the graduates, their families and friends in Memorial Union. Preceding the graduation will be the Cap and Gown Ceremony on central campus at 4 p.m., Friday, followed by a 'senior dinner dance at the Ames Country Club. Commencement Week set for SCI seniors, alumni -CEDAR FALLS State Col-who plan to attend from ten iege of Iowa commencementstatcs.

Special anniversary re- 1940. week activities have been 10115 be ul'ed for a record-breaking sen- ciasses OI ior class and returning alumni, according to Dr. Harold E. Bern- Three of the anniversary hard, professor of religion and i asse will have reunion din- commencement chairman at ner Saturday, May 29, with the SCI. class of 1915 meeting at 6 p.m.

than 1,500 invitationsin the SCI Commons; the class have been sent to SCI alumni of 1925 at 5:30 p.m. in the Con- Births announced by North Iowa residents ALGONA Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmitt; boy to and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Swea to Mr.

and Mrs. John- Strayer; girl to Mr. and Gary Olson, Lone Rock; boy- to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buchanan; girl to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Treganza;" girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koestler, Burt; girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Durwood Rutledge; boy to Mr. and Mrs Carroll Sabln. vair Room at the Waterloo Municipal Airport; and the 1940 class at 6:30 p.m. in the Cedar Falls Holiday Inn. A reunion luncheon for all alumni, faculty and friends of the college will be held Sunday, May 30, at 12:30 p.m.

in the Commons. Reservations at $1.60 may be obtained through the SCI Adumni office. A reception for graduates, their parents and SCI faculty will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. June 3 in the homes of SCI President J. W.

Maucker and Dean of Instruction William C. Lang. A concert of light music by an 80-piece band will begin at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn between the Maucker and Lang residences. The band will be Show of Progress to mark Iowa Falls anniversary SUNDAY Is Family Day! VALUE! IOWA FALLS A Show of Progress marking the 110th anniversary of the founding of Iowa, Falls will be held June 18 to 20.

'Stanley Straatsma is Extension schedule announced GARNER Hancock County Extension Director Paul Hen- 'derson announces the following (schedule: Hancock County Extension Council will meet at the Extension office in Garner at 8 p.m. Monday. County Extension staff will attend the District Extension Conference at Forest City Tuesday and Wednesday. Hancock County Junior Fair Board will meet at the fairgrounds southeast of Britt at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Hancock County 4-H Awards to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foy; girl to Mr. and Mrs. Holgar Madson.

BUFFALO CENTER Girl, Denise Ranae, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bosma; boy, Daniel Lee, to Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Bond, Ames; boy, Timothy LeRoy, to Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Weaver; girl, LaDonna Jo, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith. FLOYD Girl to Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Kuhlemeier. CHARLES to Mr. and Mrs. John Lane.

GARNER Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jass; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magruder; boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Kern. GENEVA Girl, Kimberly Suzanne, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harper, Iowa Falls.

MESERVEY Boy, Robert Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frank, Ames. to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cooper; girl to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ciavarelli. NORA to Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Zeimer. Sara Ann Oklea- Committee will award nominees select state at the extension office in Garner at 8 p.m. Garner-Hayfield graduation set for 8th grade GARNER The Garner-Hay- fiekl School will hold its eighth grade commencement at the Garner Memorial Building at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 25. Ninety- one students will receive diplomas.

The commencement program include: Processional by "JoAnn Brozik; presentation of colors by Gary Angle; pledge of allegiance, audience; welcome, E. W. Harder; 7th grade chorus singing "Now Is the his- of the old grade school by TBarbara Young and Larry jfompkins. Address by Don Greiman; presentation of citizenship awards, Mrs. Vincent Woiwod; iprcscntalion of scholar ship Whitticr; presentation of certificates, Mrs.

James Howie; Cathedral" eighth grade trio, Kristie Bradwell, Leslie Rygh and Mary Pat Buntcn- -bach; recessional, Jo Ann Brozik. sik, to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Olkeasik, (LaVonne Sime) of Anchorage, Alaska; girl to Mr and Mrs. Arden Eslepand, Kan sas City.

to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Darling. to Mr. and Mrs William Hollar.

STACYVILLE Boy to Mr and Mrs. Duane May; girl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown; gir to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Gree ley; girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bawek; girl to Mr. an Mrs. Orville Mauer.

ST. ANSGAR Michael David, to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomsen. Austin.

conducted by Donald Wendt, assistant professor of music, and four senior music majors. Spring Baccalaureate will be held in the SCI Auditorium at 10:45 a.m. June 4, with Dr. Charles Jacobs, minister of the First Congregational Church of Waterloo, as guest speaker. Invocation will be given by David Bluhm, SCI professor of religion and philosophy.

Some 575 students are scheduled to receive degrees during Commencement Exercises at 7:30 p.m. June 4 in the 0. R. Latham Stadium. Dr.

Maucker will preside at the Commencement and deliver the charge to the graduates. Dean Lang will present the egree candidates, the Rev. Charles Quirk of the College Hill Interdenomiational Church vill give the invocation and Milo jawton, director of alumni af- airs, will conduct the alumni nduction. Special music will be provided by the SCI combined Concert and Varsity bands under the direction of Donald Wendt. ELKS Lonnie Schwab, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Schwab, Osage, received $750 in Elks Lodge awards at Recognition Day at Osage Community School. She was given the $600 state Elks scholarship, plus third prize for most valuable student, first in leadership and third in state for leadership. She also has won a scholarship for $350 to Iowa State University, Ames, where she plans to major in interior decoration. Glen Musselman services for Glen Musselman, 46, will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Methodist Church here. Military rites will be held at the graveside in Belmond Cemetery. Johnston Funeral Home is in charge. A veteran of World War II, he had lived in Belmond the last 20 years. He was employed as a maintenance man at the Belmond Community Hospital.

He died there Friday after an illness of several months. Surviving are his wife, Doris; five children, Mrs. Larry (Vicki) Hansen, Belmond; Randyll, Ames; Barbara, Belmond; Sheila, Cedar Falls; Cynthia, Estherville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Musselman, general chairman of the celebration.

A canoe trip down the Iowa River to Iowa City is planned for May 29. James Starr is chairman of the trip and Police Chief Paul Hodgson will be captain of the group making the trip. A preliminary event will be a dance at the Marcon Ballroom Thursday evening, June 17. Don Hoy's band will provide music for dancing. At 11 a.m.

Friday, June 18, there will be a downtown streel parade followed by an old settler's picnic at St. Mark's Catholic Church. At 8:30 p.m. there is to be a historical pageant fol Plans survey of programs for retired Fort Dodge; a sister. two brothers and Wayne Campbell IOWA services for Wayne R.

59, who died at a Mason City hospital Friday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Linn Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be at the Friends Cemetery, east of Iowa Falls. Survivors include The Hancock County Extension Service is working with a study commit- appointed by the Garner Town and Country Planning Council to make a survey and report on the-- interests of retired persons 'as to hobbies and recreation. The planning council hopes to be able to develop a program and a center in which retiree persons may develop their hob aies.

The 1960 census indicates tha the Garner population is made up of 16.3 per cent of retiree and Britt's retired number 16.5 per cent. The extension office has offered its services in help owed by a teen dance on the River Street bridge. Saturday there are to be ath- etic contests for boys and girls at the junior high school ath- etic field followed by an antique car parade at 10:30 a.m. In the afternoon the Brothers of the Brush and Sisters of the Swish will have contests at Estes Park. The Iowa Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce is in charge oJ the "Miss Iowa Falls" contest which win be held at the Ells worth College auditorium Satur day at 8 p.m.

Donald Henrich and Don Hall are colchairmen of the event. The winner in the contest will participate in the "Miss Iowa" contest in Davenport. Girls living in Hardin and Franklin counties and girls who have attended Ellsworth College are eligible to enter the contest. At 9 p.m. Saturday there will be a square dance downtown.

Sunday at 8 a.m. there is to )e a combined church service the river front, at 8:30 p.m. ski show and aquarama will held, followed by fireworks. AUTO WASH BRUSH $2.85 "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" ALGONA Algona High School thespians will present the famous 1947 Broadway musical production, "Finian's Rainbow in the school auditorium May 25 and 26. The production will be under the direction of E.

Howard Sonksen drama coach, and Willard Snustad, vocal and choral director. TO MORNINGSIDE Rita Kittlcson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Kittleson, Little Cedar, has a scholarship of $400 to Morningside College, Sioux City.

A member of National Honors Society at Osage High School, she is class sectary, member of Future Teachers and Future Nurses, Hi Times reporter, member of the chorus and Thespians, a Peppermint Kid at the hospital, and has been giving piano lessons. She plans to become a teacher. his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Callen tine, River Falls, a son, Dale, Albany, seven grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Florence Koppen, Rockwell; two brothers, Roger and Howard, Rockwell.

He was proprietor of a radio and television business for a number of years. Marie Goodner NASHUA Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Goodner, 64, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. The Rev.

George Pimlott will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery with Chenoweth Son ing develop the programs. Stanley O. Larson Odin Larson, 51, died at his home here Friday night following a long illness. He was born Sept 30, 1913 at Jessup to Hjelme and Ida Larson.

He was a paint er and was married to Norma Spilde Dec. 6, 1941 at Austin. He was preceded in death by hi parents and two sisters. Sur viving are his wife, two broth ers, Hilliard and Eugene, hot California. Service will be a Conner Funeral Home Monda at 2 p.m.

with burial in Sun set Rest in Northwood. Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Goodner died a heart attack at her home Thursday night. EA.

Heavy Duty Rubber Head 4 Horsehair and 6 Bristles President of Deluxe to speak LAKE K. Ru- and, president of Deluxe Prod ucts will be the main at the annual membership dinner of the Lake Mills Chamber of Commerce Monday at 6 p.m. at the Rice Lake Country Club. Deluxe, with home offices in Racine, has a plant in Lake Mills. Ruland has indica- he will discuss the corpora- ion's present position and its iuture outlook.

Ruland has been president of Deluxe since last June. He originally was with Walker Manufacturing the parent corporation of Deluxe until last year. Ruland is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Duane Skellenger, president of the Lake Mills Chamber of Commerce, will be in charge of the meeting. Macleans Toothpaste King Size POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POMTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT WESLEY Boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Koppen; girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forburger; boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Stan Johnson, Cold Springs, Minn. COURTHOUSE HOURS OSAGE Mitchell County Auditor Joseph W. Dean states that the Mitchell County Courthouse will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays and from 8 a.m.

until noon Saturdays, effective 'June 1. EMPLOYEE OWNIB FOOD STOKES SPECIALS These Prices Good May 23 and 24 Only! CRYSTAL SUGAR BOND ISSUE FAILS here Friday defeated a proposed bond issue for $65,000 for building a swimming pool. There were 612 votes yes and 300 no for 51 per cent. A majority of 60 per cent is required for passage. Ib.

Bracken-Carrier INSURANCE AGENCY "Ignorance is a voluntary misfortune." HOYT E. CARRIER £lX 13 West State Street Dial 423-4232 HEINZ CATSUP 14 oz. bottle of the cities our size have it. 4 out of 5 newly chartered cities adopt it. of the people in Florida and of the people in California live under it.

It has had over a growth since 1945. 75-80 more cities add it every year. It is the fastest-growing thing of its type. What is it? COUNCIL-MANAGER CITY GOVERNMENT. VOTE FOR IT MAY 25TH.

Citizens for Government. Thomas Jolas, Chairman. BRYLCREAM Long Size Tube Reg. 79c Size AC SPARK PLUGS Reg. 62c Limit 8 PEANUT CLUSTERS 1 Mb.

Bag 1 Reg. 59c Modess Reg. 48's Cape Cod White Picket Fence Ponderosa Pine 35" Long, 9" High With 16" End Stakes 29c Value ALL SPECIALS GOOD SUN. MON..