Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

(r ii'jf CRKELEti DAttT TRIBUNE, 1GBEELET. COLORADO, i i PAGEi Air Corps Technical Training Class 11-B Appreciates Greeley Class AAFTTO, ita- Cloned 'on tbe' CSOE campus: the eight -weekg," comes an app're- ciatire to tha people -of for their courtesies to the during I time This class graduates from the 'week. command th'e end o( this which appears In the yearbook, this message Is sent to. Greeley could books and 'stories on tbe topic, 'What you can to help the soldiers forget their and but 'e-very-Boldier here believes'as 1 do nowhere anyone have ibeen treated BO swell. Believe us, f'i that.Greeley is one place that Iwill stand out in uilnds'where- iever wo go'.

Many of us will try to irepay you for the kindness you've a war Is' kindhearleduess-has given us 'even more'-cause'tq win ithan we had i do. us. much for a soldier to make us soldiers forget i you about our homes and the struggle "we're In, you can be sure that you have done your -part In war- effort, and you have, ma.de-.. many friends by doi'ng so. You com- pare a soldier to an cleiihant in this because as the old saylug goes, 'an elephau't never and -neither does a soldier.

Tins things the of Greeley have done to. make our stay here such'a pleasant one. will never he forgotten. soldiers whom you have treated so well aro going Into a war now to fight for freedom and the right to live; that people like the citizens of Greeley. and other towns like It can go on living like human lielngs, in, peace and happiness for the rest of their lives; that.

our children may live In peace and enjoy a happy-normal life, which we have not bad the. chance- to They are going Into fight- now In. which many of them- will lose their lives, but not one soldier ever, said the cause was not great enough to fight for or to give his life for; Perhaps didn't look at the war before like they do now, and maybe they were just a little bit 'selHsh, 1 hut now they have a new goal to work! for which thej- mlgbt not have had If the hospitality' shown toward them here in Greeley. had not been so uuforgettable. "We, the class of 11-B, feel, as do those wirt) have passed thru your beautiful 'city before us, that the warm-heartedness shown the soldiers will 'never be forgotten; nor do we ever expect to find any close match for it! citizens Greeley have built a -town to be -well proud of, one -that would -be proud to live of these yery fellows whom ypu have made so momentarily happy Joined the vast of war with tlila In mind--to happy homes and'beloved families We we say It T.for everjr fighting man the i armed will riot rest until those rights'and liberties tlrat we so cherish are restored once all!" no shoes.

Ruling; groups and the well-to-do, wore sandals of such, ina-' terl'als as'plalfed papyrus and leath- Actors In tragedies high soles to give added dignity of height. Roman magistrates, ond other'Im- portant personages. bad' official high, boots In'different colors and designs', to them from each''other arid lesser The Roman soldier used hobnailed sandals, Church dignitaries, from the early Middle Ages on, special shoes-of rich materials with decorations. Tiro extravagant shoes of Europe's and slate officials also were in striking, contrast to the simpler footwear common made generally ot cheap and roiigh leather, rawhide, eJoth, or felt. Footnote on Fashion Men ot fashion frequently outpaced the women In extreme shoe design, bright colors, and expensive trimmings.

Satin, silk, and velvet shoes were often embroidered, and decorated with precious Jewels, gold, and -silver ornaments ami stitching. 1 Rosettes 'of ribbon, and ot gold arid silver'-lace were.set ac the instep, high red heels added eye'appeal. From'flaring, soft-leather boots, silk, fur, aud lace linings peeped coyly. of the protective clogs aud galoshes--worn outdoors, over tho expensive.and delicate 1 house shoes --were equally sumptuous, their thick soles Intricately carved, or Inlaid witlr Ivory and precious metals. In tho" days of tbe super long toes, such overshoes were more iike sled runners or skis than foot coverings! One freak style, popular at court during the late Middle Ages, dictated the wearing of a high boot and a love shoe at the time.

In colonial America; the Puritans ouce passed laws to keep shoes plain and. especially for persons of little Income or position. In a 'court of Salem, Massachusetts, -In 1652, one man "wns presented for excess of boots, rib- ands, gou Id and silver Scientific Design Recent In modern museums, samples of varied, footgear worn at different limes and places, range from tho Clrinese sliff-soled shoo to the upturned Turkish-harem slipper; from tho fea'ther-trlmmed pouchliko moccasin of the Australian bu slim an to the gold-embroidered white satin-shoe of an English archbishop. Yet for ail the attention given to odd" and Tspeciallzed styles, little done until'comparatively recent', times adapt scientifically to his needs, it was not until late In the 1700's, fpr that separate lasts wero used'In England for the right'and leff Among- walking humanity, no one group pt shoe comfort and durability than the'- foot and bis footwear is now especially'designed and constructed for the maximum In both, Asked he though' was the most Tital piece! of soldier's equipment, the Duke of Wellington of Waterloo fame, answered: "Firal a good' serviceable pair of. shoes) second, another good pair of.

shoes; and third, a pair of halt.coles." Tho Wellington designed by. and named the-warrior was long worn in the British array. Methodists Agree To Sell Hospitals To Colo. Springs Colorado Springs, March homes and hospitals board of the Methodist church has agreed to Beth-El hospital and tha National Methodist Sanatorium to the city of.Colorado Springs for one-half the bonded debt of the Institutions, or appYoxImately $76,000, City Manager. E.

Mosle'y 'informed Mayor George G. Blrdeall today. Mosley, who attended the meeting ot the hospital board in Chicago Tuesday, reported the group, had agreed to Methodist turn the property over to the city on the same basis It was offered to a group of Colorado'Springs citizens early this year. Mayor Birdsall said, that if goflat.lons progressed satisfactorily the. transfer would bo made June 1.

Negotiations for the city's' purchase of Institutions followed an announcement that the Jlethod- ist church.iht*nded to dispose ot the hospital and sanatorium under decision that the church would engage no longer in the operation of The buildings Involved are tbe main hospital, the sanatorium, nutrition camp, contagious hospital, a heating plant and a laundry, laboratory, garage, crippled children's recreation hall, transformer bouse and two nurses' liomes, all situated on covering 34 acres. The property Is valued at exclusive of wills, bequests and good will assets. Soil Only Plants can not obtain minerals except from the soil. Hive Protection A high board fence or a fence of cornstalks can be used to protect bee hives from cold winter winds. DRIVE OUT Roundwormi liifVtS WORM! a i tlgnts today irlve.

xrt roondwora KIT, you nt JATNE-S Shoe Styles Americans to-fewer of. shoes back oror history's pa' rado of foot wear, they, could complaint iriitheir present lo.t.- Shoes' Wye at! times; taken on i such ityles that flaws yere pas Bed'to" control i says a 'bulletin, from the 1 Geographic One- such law, during the reign of England's. "Henry" VIII, s'quare'shoe's came th'e fflsiilpnV-proMbited exces-' eive width. Another 1 law; in when Edward IV was. king, provid-.

1 'ed "no o'r, coblcr- I within the City of Loudon, or Three the I' boots, more than two Inches beyond nor- mal foot length. Bink by the Foot I France, PMlip the Fair.de-. creed tliat shoes were, to be no longer than an adrled hait. foot for the common people, 'ono foqt for the rich middle and two feet for princes and other ot-rank. The f'peak" of 1 Kurope's pointed' toe-era came toward the end of the century.

Then men.wore shoes" wltlt elongated tips looped up to and knee coverings, and even' i aitaclied to by'cords, silk 1 straps, or gold and silver In order to keep from tangling in his own shoes; many ot the unattached long toes were stlt-- fened by a-stnffing-of "wool or tow. Among Europe's most bizarre shoe styles were some- worn '-dur- Ing the Hth-and Iptb centurjea by court dandles. Slippers were then made in strange forms, 1 with tire toes representing scorpions, serpents, and flsh'talls. Another odd design was produced i a ilif pointed was then i turned up-and -twisted -into ihane of rSni's horn. Shoes A 'Sort of shoe style and Its lack, as well as kinds and quality of material, havo indicated the economic and official rank of tbe wearer.

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