Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

MORNJNG; JANUARY 29 i THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO Helen Teller President of Windsor Girls Windsor, Jan. Athletic Aa- Bociatlon ot Windsor -high school held election of officers and class.represen- tatives Wednesday afternoon. Those elected were Helen Carey Teller, president; Alice Fryc, rice president; Huth Baumgaertel, secretary, and Anna Neider, treasurer.

The class representatives chosen were Maryanna Walker, senior; Wilma Hettinger, junior; Mary Alice Rice, sophomore, and Caroline Greenwald, freslunan. At a cpe- oial meeting of tills group chevrons were awarded to the following members: Irene Comin and Bessie Marelc. Pins were awarded to Ruth Baumgaertel, Louise Evans, Helen GreeuwaM', Wilma Hettinger and Virginia Schlothauer. Helen Hettinger received; a Chevrons are awarded when a By Florence La Ganke You'll Remember This Stunning Quilt Without Difficulty jet SU "Oh my, what a stunning looking block. What do you call it Nancy?" "My name for it is "memory block." member has, thru her regular physical Ut 1v hen It is made up it won't he education assignment, a 150 ag striking as it looks In the picture.

If yoii were to choose black or ex- points; pins are awarded for 300 and the school is awarded to those having 450 points to their credit. oopdingly dark pieces, for those shown in the picture the finished quilt would Mrs. B. 1. Decker was hostess to the -hit you in the eye every time you Contract Bridge club Wednesday looked at it.

I used the dark color to ernopn. There were four tahles of show the contrast when you looked at bridge. Substitutes werd Mrs; Mabel (h picture in the paper. In actuality Gallagher, llisclioff, Mrs i rhn.isp two shadps, CHIP nf E. C.

Wigle, Mrs. W. Pavagp and medium darkness and Ihe oilier ratliT Mrs! C. P. Osborne of Fort Collins.

light for this block. I would use white Mr. and Mrs. W. "W-.

Waldron moved' or background." Into the E. A. Koehler home Thursday. Uiink that the dark blocks as Normon Johnson, prominent Wind- you ave them i low that some one sor high school senior-, and star tea-. nas sume i eep an( bitter memories, NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS J'nlcnt Off leu HOW EK-TETHRS, WE'LL 3UST KEEP QUIET ABOUT TOA UEE EVER GtEARLY A AW AS -IQN5 AS Of THE SCHOOL BOAttt) HOWEVER, SHE STAYS OttTUE A 0 SCHO.OL.

Stitch or Study Club of Eaton Meets Here ketball player was awarded second place in the Union Pacific Railroad scholarship annual award. He missed first place because of the fact that he had not financed completely one of his projects, which is a. requirement to be fulfilled under the regulations of the award. Nancy, I'd rather think mine as being more pleasant." "Risrht you are. That is another argument for choos-1 ing colors that are not too heavy and Intense." This design is capable of development lu number of ways.

The blocks UP ANOTHER VICTORY FOR OLD MAtt WHO HELP GTROUHD AGAINST ALL OPPOSVTION, AHP PRIM LITTLE IDA THE PRIDE OF ALL TH RETAINS of white. These may be set together may be put together to form an all The second degree staff of Loveland ovel pattern in whloh he dark tri- i. O. O. F.

journeyed to Windsor 1(JB up and down Thursday night and conferred the de- HlB ut Ol be togelller gree for Lakeside Lodgge, No. So, 1. O. O. F.

A crew of men, it is understood to be relief workers under county supervision, have started to rebuild the road between the two lakes north of town, raising and widening the grade. This will be a great improvement over the present road condition. For the firot time in the history of Windsor high school, a school dance was successfully conducted on Jan. 10. This trial dance was accomplished thru the approval of school board members and it is now hoped that Charles Klnsey and John Sampson, both officials in the-CCU camp at Well- ilugton, were visitors, in.

Greeley with i friends Saturday evening. I Carl Gregory bass horn player i the Doc Davis orchestra, left Greeley Monday on a six months' tour. The with alternate blocks of the- same size first stop for the players is San An- 'gello, Tex. They also have engagements in Galveston. and Belville, Tex.

euch dances will become a permanent, feature ot high school training. Out- on the straight or on the bias. Bear in mind that when the block is straight the pattern goes on the diagonal. To get a straight up and down on the bed you would have to put the blocks together on the bias. The direction leaflet with the design full size may be procured by following the directions given at the end of the column.

The pieces as given do not allow for seams. That means you must allow one quarter inch on all sides when cutting "lem out. A quilt for a double bed. made 90 61 featui tn at- Hunt ior a aouuie DM. made au Ve 10 fi inches tn Bo ow pillow, composed of students.

Card 8 i or light col- size bed quilt Is made 84 inches wide Instead of 90 and a single. bPd quilt is made 72 inches A petition to the board of education of School District No. 4 to employ a regular school nurse is being spon I DViltUWl J1U1.3*. 10 -u 1T sored by the members of Forbes Mo- wide. All of Kay post No.

109 ot the American Le- 1 gion. This -petition Is to -be circulated in W-Hdsor this week with Arthur Koenig and James A. Dutcher iiv charge of the movement. The petition in full la as "We, the undersigned patrons of the Windsor school- believe, as Forbes McKay Post No. 19 of the American Legion has suggested, that the employment of a full-time qualified school nurse would give added health protection, assist in the control of contagious diseases, and aid generally in the welfare of our children and--at a justifiable cost to the tax-payer." At a meeting held in Park School building Monday afternoon, it was voted by present, representing, various organizations the town, to organize the Windsor Civic club.

Supt. Gep. B. Tozer acted as temporary chairman, and officjers elected were: C. L.

Nash, president and permanent chairman of committee; Rev. A. N. Martin was elected secretary. The speaker for the occasion was George Bickel of the "National Youth Administration who discussed a.

plan for tv'tas to work at employment young people between the ages of 16 and 25. This group will handle such federal, funds' as are available and submit projects. A committee was elected; to meet with Mr. Bickel and decide upon plans to be carried out. Those elected were H.

L. Brewer, Rev. A. N. Martin, J.

W. Mre. George F. Kern and Wayne Ray. Two projects are to be submitted: First, for n-umbering of all houses in town and remarking' the streets.

H. L. Brewer, chairman of streets and alleys committee of the town board, is in charge, of this work. Second project will be the building up of a museum in one ot the vacant rooms of the new library building as a permanent and valuable record of the growth, of Windsor. The committee decided to ask George B.

Osterhout and-'Mayor C. D. Charles' to assist in supervising this work. This group is not in conflict with the Windsor Community club. Class Room Teachers Will Meet on Tuesday Classroom Teachers are to meet Tuesday evening at 3:30 o'clock in the Central school auditorium.

Reports of; the delegate assembly, which took place during the Christmas holidays will be given by H. D. Eldridge, Bertha Whitman, Evelyn Irey, and, Mrs. Lucille Walker. Executive group will meet with the Classroom Teachers.

them lave the the a length. 106 incnps, if the quilt is to go over the pillows, 96 inches if it slides under them and does not cover them-at all. The actual pattern for "Memory Block" design sending three dressed, stamped envelope to Nancy Page in care of this paper. Back pal- terns may be secured by sending au additional three cents for each pattern requested. Mrs.

Lew Ray has returned to Greeley after spending a week in Loveland, and Boulder, where she was the.guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Cook. Mr. Kay and Mrs. Emma C.

Wilson motored to Boulder for Mrs. Ray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H.

Seelinger and daughter, Margaret, returned Sunday from a two months' vacation trip in California. The Seelingers left Dec. 1 for Houston, but because of severe floods in that region, they went ui into California. During, their stay un the coast 'they saw a numbui of former Greeley residents, all of whom (Sent their greetingp to friends here, jltt Los Angeles, Englewood, and Hoi- jlywood the Seellngers visited with I Mrs. Eleanor Mondt, Mr; and 1 Bob iLee, and Mrs.

C. R. Hall, and may be obtained by cents and a self-ad- City Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Ike Goracke and son, Max, returned to Greeley Sunday evening following a month's trip in- the southern states.

Old Mexico, and Cuba. They went first to San, Antoine, where, they visited Mrs. Goracke's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Eads, after which' they went into Mexico and from'there, to Florida.

They spent most of their time in Miami and Tampa, sailing over week ago from Miami for Cuba. They spent three days-in Havana. Returning to Colorado, the' party drove' thru North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky, which they report to be extremely cold. In Kentucky it was 17 degrees below zero. Tlie Gorackes report a very'fine'trip, and are back at their wbrlcJ in the Sanitary Beanty which-Ifr.

Goracke owns. Clyde Thompson, the "Bruce Lockhardt family, and Mrs. Isabel Mrs. Arthur They also were guests of the Vern Barretts in Long Beach, and Mr. arid Mrs.

Carl Tilden and Dwlght in Glendale. During the vacation, they visited at various dance studios, and Margaret, a student at Schell's School ot Dance, a variety of new routines. Mrs. Seelinger will return to her work as bookkeeper at the Schell and Mr. Seelinger to the Weld County garage this week.

of. men and women pay that the amazing pecret formula of-F. H. Plunder," Ph.O.; freed them plettly trom jialn suflcrinf, why should you fool with ordl- nary-sugar-coated pilta.ilara- tires.and olkalizers that give but temporary relief I PFUNDER'S TABLETS havo tho right ingredients. Thafs whr they aro much moro effective--even as palliative treatment for Stomach Ulcers when duo to excess acidity of "the" stomach.

You can try for Oavs -without lisfcme one penny. Com. In for FREE and Trltl Offtrl The Greeley Drug Co. 900 8thi Ave. Greeley, Colo.

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Children's Half Soles Boys' and Girls' HalfSoles FOR SCHOOL- AiND- PLAYGROUND WEAR A. C. silioe Shop 935 9th Ave. Sterling Bldg. I Mrs.

W. J). Armentrout, who lias, been spending three weeks at Colum-, bus, 0.,. with her father, W. F.

Saner, and her sister, is expected to return to Greeley Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.

Thompson spent Sunday in Fort Collins where they'J '(Spent the day visiting Mr. Thompson's Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson.

Mrs. William Dralle ot 1601 Ninth street returned to her home here Mou from Evergreen. Sho had been I with her son, Herbert Dralle, and his family for three weeks. Pi Delta Theta alumnae who were in Greeley over the week end, guests at the chapter house, included Blanche Zanaline of Florance, Helen Jones ot Loveland, and Geneva Purcell of Ault. Miss Marguerite Stewart, who underwent an appendix operation at the Beth-El hospital in Colorado Spiing.8, weeks ago, has returned to-Greiv ley.

She will be back at work as an operator at the Sanitary Beauty shop i on Thursday. I Catherine John, Edith John, and Smith of Florance, Evora Hartford of Canon City, and Marie Telken of Hudson visited here over the week end at the Tatman home as guests of Madean and Richard Tatman. No Poison Snakes in Labrador It Is that then; are no poisonous in Labrador, and mosquitoes there cnrry no maiarla. OUR EVERY DAY PRICES SPRING COATS Dry Cleaned Factory Finished FREE CALL DELIVERY 915 8th Ave. Ph.

484 Eaton, Jan. Stitch or Study club mot with A rvolla Johannes- BOII of Groeloy Friday afternoon. Eight members were -present, Mlus Agnes Sundry, homo extenalon agent, gave a demonstration or ealada and gave the receipts for two basic salad dressings, Sho also explained extension work niul the club voted to take up the work. Mrs. Ray Poulsen and Mrs.

James Prlnco were appointed leaders for clothing project which will start in February under the. direction of Miiis Dolphlno Dawaon, utato clothing specialist, Lovelly refreshments were served during tho social hour. Mrs. Ted Holmau will entertain tho club'Fob. 14.

Mrs. E. A. Corbln entertained the Pleasant Hour club and eight guests at her homo Friday afternoon. Guftsts were tho Mesdamea A.

A. Metoycr, C. E. Burry, G. Kirk, B.

G. Holden, Sam Busoh, T. A. Ireland of Severance, J. H.

Richardo, and Miss Bess Atkinson. Bridge furnished the entertainment with. Mrs. Ireland receiving high guest and Mrs. Burry low prize.

Club prizes wont t'o Mrs, "Walsh for Iilgl) ocoro and Mra. Shrewsbury fop low BCOl'O. The next mooting will be Feb. with Mrs, of Ault. Miss Schoonover.

Hostess Frances Schoonover enter- talnod tho Pbilo Delphines at a covered dish dinner Friday evening. teen members were present, Mrs. C. N. Beckner reported on the' book "China" which was, much em joyed.

Mrs. Floyd Tyson will entertain the club Fob. 26. Election of officers will bo hold at that I Bynum Academy of Beauty Culture Camfield Hotel Bldg. Beginners work at cost of ma- terJalo uttd, Juniors work nt very little more.

Girls taking bruch-up courses, who do very good work, prices low. All work carefully supervised, by teachers. Only standard methods and supplies used for permanent waving. INDUSTRIAL One or two tons of INDUSTRIAL will open your eyes to the economy and satisfaction, of (his hardest and highcstgradc Northern Colorado Lignite. Holds fire remarkably and burns without soot.

Not a cheap coal but certainly a CHEAP FUEL. Always labeled. Without one or the best fuel values in the Rocky Mountains, Handpicked to remove non-fuel impurities) holds fire in furnace, range or beater. Bootless-- and very little smoke. ORPER THESE COALS BY NAME YOUR DEALER RECOMMENDS THEM Local Dealers: Cameron Coal-Co.

601 11th St. Ph. 1671W Mawson-Peterson Lumber Co. 1130 7th Ave. Ph.

789 Oliver Coal Co. 13th St. R. R. Ph.

1032 Littler Fuel Feed 615 6th Ave. Company Ph. The King Lumber Co. 715 7th St. Ph.

12 The Most VEN expensive cars do not have all the high- priced mechanical features listed below--not in any one car. To get them all, outside! the Ford V-8, you would have to combine six or seven of the best cars built today. That's why, without even beauty and, riding comfort of the 1936 Ford V-8, or the low cost of Ford upkeep, it remains a fact that here is ihe most underpriced car in America, E.rfore you choose any car, learn at first-hand what these features mean in performance, comfort; long- term economy. See your nearest Ford'Dealer. Nalue far beyond the Price AND ON THE AIR--FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAYS 9 P.

M. E. S. COLUMBIA NETWORK--THED WARINO. TUESDAYS ON CBS, FRIDAYS ON BLUE NETWORK, TOilll'P.

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