College Hill--Businesses

Displaying 201 - 250 of 325

	Title	Date	Summary
201	Down on the Hill College Eye 51:13, p.3	12/17/1959	Students install a religious display in a store window.
202	Untitled Anderson--M. Merle (Class of 1938) College Eye 50:31, p.2	5/15/1959	College Hill businessman responds to charges of racism.
203	We find we were very wrong! College Eye 50:31, p.2	5/15/1959	Finds that charges of racism against a College Hill business were unfounded.
204	The unbiased north, HAH! College Eye 50:30, p.2	5/8/1959	Discusses a hair care establishment on College Hill with somewhat racist policies.
205	Untitled Musgrove--Bette Jo (Student--1959) College Eye 50:30, p.2	5/8/1959	Discusses a hair care establishment on college hill with somewhat racist policies.
206	The Last Word College Eye 48:33, p.2	6/28/1957	Comments on the repairing of the Auditorium, the restaurants on the Hill, and the faculty.
207	Dick, graduating from hill, recalls his past four years Jacobson--Katherine (Student--1952) College Eye 44:36, p.4	7/3/1953	Richard Rechtfertig is giving up Dick's Grill and moving on to a new job.
208	Hill's history gives character clue; Campus Cupboard is 'real george' Cohn--Norman U. (Classes of 1954 and 1957) Northern Iowa Today 44:28, p.5	4/24/1953	Ellis George talks about College Hill and the businesses with which he has been involved there.
209	Latta's answer College Eye 43:22, p.2	3/21/1952	John Latta, Jr., expresses views on bookstore economics and the student book exchange.
210	New book exchange still open; finally finds home two blocks away; students may still submit used books College Eye 43:22, p.1	3/21/1952	Five women have difficulty in locating a spot for the exchange after local bookstore owners protest; finally find location at 2022 College Street.
211	Java jumped, but--threatened revolt quelled, coffee price normal again College Eye 39:17, p.2	1/30/1948	Price of a cup of coffee jumps from five cents to eight cents, but then drops back to five cents.
212	Plenty of meat on Tuesday for diners on Hill, College Eye survey reveals College Eye 39:10, p.1	11/21/1947	Hill restaurant owners offer opinions on the government's attempts to discourage consumption of meat on Tuesdays; Commons serves only poultry and fish on Tuesdays.
213	Nick claims men tougher on soles than T. C. coeds College Eye 38:39, p.5	7/18/1947	Nick Kibicek talks about repairing shoes.
214	Stores will close College Eye 38:26, p.7	4/4/1947	For two hours on Good Friday.
215	Richard Van Dyke Alumnus 31:2, p.18	4/1/1947	Resigned as science instructor in the Cedar Falls, Iowa, high school. He recently purchased the Hillside Café on College Hill.
216	Hillside changes hands new owners take over College Eye 38:19, p.6	2/7/1947	B. K. Wickersham sold the Hillside Café to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dyke; Wickersham had been owner for fourteen years.
217	'Pete's Pantry' to open on Hill next week College Eye 38:16, p.8	1/17/1947	Peter Struyk will expand popcorn stand operated by Dad Aldrich.
218	'Pop' stops popping corn; vender is college institution College Eye 38:4, p.1	10/4/1946	Pop Aldrich, now 88, sold his popcorn stand to Peter Struyk; reminisces about his work.
219	The new cobbler Alumnus 30:4, p.21	10/1/1946	Glenn Boggs buys College Hill shoe repair business from Peter (Pop) Mortensen; photo.
220	Untitled College Eye 37:28, p.6	4/12/1946	Glenn Boggs takes over Peter Mortensen's shoe repair shop on the Hill.
221	Pop saves soles Alumnus 30:1, p.6	1/1/1946	Pop Mortensen, who has repaired shoes in a shop across from Berg's Drugstore for twenty years, talks about his work.
222	'Pop' Mortensen saves many soles College Eye 37:7, p.6	10/19/1945	College Hill businessman talks about repairing shoes; photo.
223	Dad Aldrich boasts 20 years service and best popcorn in the state College Eye 36:35, p.3	6/15/1945	Dad Aldrich talks about his popcorn stand business.
224	New recreation center opens on college hill College Eye 36:8, p.4	10/27/1944	Kampus Kapers ready for party reservations; under sponsorship of Art Ashton, proprietor of New Victory Café.
225	Student query reveals grocer's true identity College Eye 33:33, p.1	5/22/1942	Frank Scarpace operates a grocery store on the Hill.
226	Oscar and Ma plan retiring from Hill College Eye 33:28, p.5	4/17/1942	Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson will sell their restaurant; have been on the Hill since 1929.
227	Wallace is new owner College Eye 33:27, p.3	4/10/1942	Q. W. Wallace purchases Hovey's Bookstore on the Hill.
228	Hill merchants win College Eye 31:7, p.1	10/27/1939	College Hill merchants win commercial organization float.
229	Dog-town dog house opens College Eye 29:18, p.3	1/28/1938	Hobby House opens on College Hill; will feature pets and gifts.
230	Untitled College Eye 29:7, p.4	10/22/1937	Ad for Mack's café; photo.
231	Good guessers can win prizes College Eye 29:1, p.2	9/9/1937	Mack's is sponsoring a contest to guess the number of cereal boxes in its window.
232	Here 'n There College Eye 28:0, p.1	8/13/1937	Campus scenes; photo.
233	Men are still ahead of women--in one way College Eye 38:0, p.3	7/30/1937	College Hill barber Clyde C. Lewis talks about haircuts; remembers giving first shingle bob cut to woman.
234	Farr discloses Captain Kidd friendship College Eye 28:42, p.3	7/23/1937	S. B. Farr, owner of a College Hill popcorn stand, talks about his life.
235	Your guess was as good as ours College Eye 28:32, p.3	5/14/1937	Vernon Rasmussen guesses correct number of cartons in window of Mack's Café.
236	Here's your chance to win ice cream College Eye 28:30, p.3	4/30/1937	Mack's is sponsoring a contest.
237	Lowdown on students from our advertisers College Eye 28:28, p.7	4/16/1937	Local businesses have humorous encounters with students.
238	What is your order, please? College Eye 28:10, p.5	11/13/1936	Mack's Café makes for a good work place for students while they getting an education at the Iowa State Teachers College; photo.
239	College students are all right, says "Pop" Mortensen, shoe man College Eye 28:7, p.4	10/23/1936	Peter Mortensen talks about repairing shoes for students.
240	Cleaners specialize in women's clothes College Eye 28:6, p.4	10/16/1936	Wes Parsons opens dry cleaners on the Hill.
241	New hamburger shop is open College Eye 28:6, p.4	10/16/1936	L. N. Grimstad opens Maywood Hamburger Shop on the Hill.
242	Two Hill concerns change locations during past week College Eye 28:1, p.2	9/8/1936	Mack's Lunch and the J. S. Latta Company will move.
243	Higgins takes over College Club café College Eye 27:26, p.3	1/10/1936	Sophomore Frank Higgins bought the restaurant.
244	Hundred-dollar coin is object of hill merchant's penny hunt; makes coin collecting most profitable as hobby College Eye 27:48, p.1	7/12/1935	Lester Lalan talks about collecting coins.
245	Student Life Old Gold 0:0, p.118	6/1/1935	Photos.
246	Students will design Hill store windows College Eye 26:43, p.1	5/17/1935	Design students from Department of Art will do the work.
247	Untitled College Eye 26:18, p.4	10/26/1934	Display in Hughes Dry Goods store features football team; photo.
248	Hillside Luncheonette is redecorated College Eye 24:6, p.6	10/14/1932	Added new booths; seating capacity is now seventy-five.
249	Hillside Luncheonette now provides music during dinner hour College Eye 23:52, p.4	7/29/1932	Students provide entertainment.
250	Hillside grocery offers lunch and fountain service College Eye 23:50, p.4	7/15/1932	Features of Hillside Luncheonette.

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