Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 2

THE TRIRITNE-REPUBLlCANi GREELEY. COLORADO CVENINO, HAY M.OKNINB. MAY 3, 6,468 Garments Are Distributed by Relief Group Total of 6,408 garments have been distributed to 748 families making an average of little over 8.0 garments por family, by tho clothing department of tho Associated Relief In the st year. Tho unemployed in Grco- collected 367 garments which were dispensed from Iho nollof rooms, S53 of tlio garments being disposed of among their own -numbers. Associated Relief at the request ot Mrs, n.

Q. Welder, tted Cross president, handled clothing for drouth sufferers and thoso' in actual want in Weld county. Three rooms of Mrs. Caroline K. Williams 1 home were used sinco there was not room to handle the from the court house arrival the goods, Mrs.

W1K Hams Inspected, counted and weighed li certain amount of yardage and a given number of ready made garments, then reported, within 48 hours, to lied Cross headquarters in Wash- iiiElon D. C. This was required that the Red Cross mleht know they woro getting goods of Iho standard ordered. All material ot a very good duality, Mrs. Williams Bald, More than 2,600 garments maUo by women of the county from lied Cross yard material.

The Red Cross did not furnish thread, tapo and other finishing materials, so tho Associated Relief furnished about worth funds given it by friends. From tho 709G yards ot material and the ready made Ban" 6 18 re coived, garments wero given to 737 families. The last of March garments then on hand wero returned to tbe Red Croas Jn the court house, on tho fourth floor, where distribution will bo made These facts were given In Mrs. Williams' report to the Associated Rolief. Senior Class Play Is by Important Writer ban Totheroh, author of "Distant Drams," Greeloy high school senior class play, to be presented in the lilgh school auditorium Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5, Is an.

outstanding literary figure in America. Besides "Distant Drums," he has other oicellent plays and short stories, Diet and Sunshine Tonic Prescribed in Child Health Week Program Folbrecht and Harry L. Hay Win Music Event Lucille Folbrecht, senior at Groeley high school, and" Harry L. Hay. of Fort Morgan, freshman' at Colorado Teachers were -winners of the local vocal contest Hold at tlio Meeker Junior high school auditorium on Monday ovenlug.

Tho two will go to iJenvor ou Hay 13 where they will sing In tbe elate contest. They will sing two numbers, one of their own choice and the contest number. The local contest was In charge of Mrs. Taul S. Glllesple, who has arranged it for five consecutive years The Tuesday Music Club of Denver appointed to this place Second place for girls was won by Peggy Doan while Lawrence Boberts and Grant Heel tied for second" place among the boys.

They will act as al ternates for the two winners. Tho contestants were rated accorc Ing to the following system: Tone, 4 por cent; technique, 20 per cent; in terpretatlon, 30 rer cent; eppearonc 110 per cent. Besides those nnuied, ymmg people who competed In tho contest were: Wallace, 'Herman- Kelimoff, I Louise Maxine" Kills and Beverly Baryl Blagen. D. A.

V. Selects Four Convention Delegates Ray Brannamah, B. H. Irvino, Elwla Brace, George Hoover and Arthur Struck woro elected Thursday delegates from the Greeley chapter of Dls abled American Veterans of tlie World War to tho stats convention Alternates chosen yere: Peter Dorr Harry Owen, Renfro, Ed Me Schriver Book Store Gets Home Location The Schriver Book Store! has a lease on the store room occupied by the Homo Book t. Stationery company aud will move their avenue store to this new Iqca- on about Mai' IB.

The store room is ndergolng remodeling with a-now lodoru frpntl This rooui'liaa becu a book, center or many years, George D. Home hav- ng established the Korne Book store 1885. It will continue as a center with the the Schrivor Book Store. j'l Associated Relief Record Presented Statistical 1 report of tho of the Associated Hellcf, presented by Japanese at Ault Obserye'Mikado'sl Ault, May people i the local anil surrounding: comnur Hies held a celebration here BalurdJ in honor of the 33rd birthday anulvsf eary of the Emperor of Japan. -One'hundred and twenty-five peep.

attended the celebration. A picnic Oil ner woa served at tlio local school nnd a program followed. Mrs. Helen FlUz at the annual meeting of the organization, is given bo- low. Tho Associated Relief served 2,625 families, well over 6,250 people.

A baseball-game'was ylayed by tU Kersey and Ault Japanese teams tho afternoon" and a Softball gan played by tie ladles closed tho noon's entertainment. Stork Express Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Couj lla ot Eaton, a son, May 2 al tlj Greeley hospital." Mr. and'-JirB.

Carl Belilon of ronl box 241, Greeloy, announce tl birth of a boy at tlie Qreeley liosnlJ April 30. and'spent Tho report is from April 1, 1932 to April 1933. It I Born to Mr. and Mrs', kvort V. 1- ollows 1 son of Qreeley on April 23 cm elfi! homo cases 375 pound daughter, who.baa been nniu Transients, single -200 Phyllis Larson will Transients, families 1501 remembered as Inez Self.

Correspondence Cases Office interviews with proper food, the U. o. vmlQren ourwau i a i a norm.7 Her. are wm. of them wearing, the type of sun suit prescribed by.the --ihlne and wsrmth.

The 'medicine" for blo. 35 Home visits and Loiters received 251 Letters sent 419 Transportation secured for 13 Employment secured for Telegrams received Telegrams sent itiW rJLOirzo CIUX nne and cyeime and p. eyenne and convention will be in Pu- olentv of sunshine" the best "medicine" for eblo. bv.th* bure.u-for Child Health DonTor visitors at the local meet- Groceries, standing orders Groceries for transients separate from i Edward Hoefnagels Interesting Person in State's Senate (By Colin Scott Hertliey) (AwoeliM I Denver, May 1-- One of the moat interesting and colorful characters of the 29lh general assembly is the Ho was horn in Oakland, ln democratic representative from Inter-College Band 1 Senior Class at July, 1895. He Joined a San Francisco stock company Immediately after high school and later played in several outdoor productions.

He then wrote a one act play for himself and played it in small-time vaudeville. For two years he served in tho World war and was under fire In France. On his way homo be made his mind he wanted to write, not act. He reached New York via the vaude- vllle route, dead broke, and spent the winter trying to get work as an actor and writing "true stories" for McFaa- den. It was there that he wrote a few onacters which were later published in tho "Drama Magazine." One ot these one-act plays won first prize in a'riational contest.

acting In tlio West, his first really ambitious play, "Wild Birds, was produced by Sam Hume. In Berkeley. This, too, was a prize winner. I was then taken to San Francisco For a time he directed plays at the University of California, until ho had saved enough cash to venture to New York again. In 1826 wheu "Wild Birds- was produced in that city, It was well received and 'the critics remember it and at times ask what has become of.

the author. Shortly after the- production of "Wild Birds" he sold two more plays, "Daughters of Music" and "Tho Or- etiard." The'flrst was done by Stuart Walker. Another play, "The Princess Salome," was done on the west coast. vllle, Edward J. Hoofnagels, The representative from Leadvllle 8 now serving fourth, term In the house from Lake county.

With Representative Joseph A. Ban-on he scares the dlstinc tion of being the oldest member it the house in point ot service and Concert Wednesday Intercollegiate band concert, In which six college bands will be represented, will be given at Gunter hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. This concert, originally announced for April 21, was postponed on account of storms which prevented assembling of the members from their various tics Colorado Aggies, Colorado Mines, Denver University, Colorado College and the University of together with Teachers college, will be represented. Members of the several band's have combined in numerous excellent concerts in other cllles. Keota Gives Play Keota, May senior class of the Keota high school, assisted by other students, presented "By Hookj M(M Airplanes Are On wore: Joseph O'Connell, state commander; Albert O.

Sherlock, past 1 state commander and present advocate; Franklin A. Thayer, national liaison officer; T. G. Roherls, stale adjutant; E. W.

Combs, state treasur-. er; George Bennlnger, commandor of Murphy chapter In Denver; Arthur Beanny ot Denver and W. Floyd of Aurora, Financial expenditures were: Rent 1 Fuel Board and child care 305.60 Groceries and Commissary 2,119.71 Grocereis from private 521.12 626.B1 .91.74 139,92 69.61 11.00 137.70 60.00 26.27 11.00 1S.OO 261.00 IllUixcd'train to Friday, ilCheyenne and i 117 To Obey 118 To CheycituB 181 Mixed train to Purcoll Sat Ill Prom a. If Mixed train from Brltgl- dale, SI Prom West-- till p. Furoell.

Tuwdari Tauradar, Saturday 114Local from Chayenna commisary Drugs 'Dental Transportation secured Office Expentei Telephone rental Telephone tolls, telegrams --Stationery Rent typewriter Maintenance and car SlnCti nUWllnHi'-'B vmn men who are young despite hit grey hajra anff his of experience. Ho is known by several names In legislative circles. Some of the old- times call him "Doe," which is a hold-over name from a certain experience Hoefnagels had in an Maho town during the days of tho old west May'Fete at Galeton hi Infancy. Some call him Others "Ed," and this aes slon he "Baron," Well Attended Friday Oaleton, May May Feta has picked up the name Hoefnagels, as I first know him, has two great interests so far as legislation Is concerned. Ho favora any legislation which will help the mining industry of the state or the ahoring man.

My heart bleeds for the laboring U. Then'followed several novels, MR" says Hoefnagels, and he means "If It -wasn't for mining, where would this state be?" he asks, and ho Hoefnagels will talk llltlo tibout himself. He was born, not in these United Stales, hut in Antwerp, Bel glum. 1 His experiences, as a youth la that European city are worth a story in themselves, a atory which will no Orchard" and. "Men Call Me Fool.

co i uln n. Ho came several children's books nnd half a 0 0 dozen or more collected in lermlttent adaptl movies. given by the pupils of the grade achool was attended by a large crowd, Friday evening. Tho program consisted of a play, "Tho May Festival," written aud directed by Dorothy Morgan, hird and fourth grade teacher. Prologue: Bob and Jean hlngs in each aeason of the aohool year enjoyed by the boys and girls.

Act achool days; Act II, the toy shop; Act III, arrival of wring. The characters were: Boh, Bob McCarthy; Jean, Jean McKay; shopkeeper, Vern Johnson; singing doll, Louise Grant; Bo Peep, Hetty Jo Boyd; rag doll, Ella Scheller; dancing doll, Lois or a inodern three-act comedy drama, Tuesday evening-, April 26 at he Kaota, gymnasium to a large audience. The grade chorus sang between acts. The cast was as follows: Tlieodosla Locke, the cousin, jealous of wealthy Cynthia, Virgle fane Close, Theodosla's roommate, Oharlnia Kurtz; George Colton, a lawyer, Don Cameron; Cynthia Uocke, a rich girl, Elizabeth Owens; Mammy, Cynthia's colored servant, a Rhoadarmer; Frederick Gault, junior partner in business, Tommy Bucher; Dick Bpauldlne, tlio English jokester, Verle Helterbran; Senorila Inez Men- doia, magnificent liar, Zoelta Keaa ling. i j.

Jane Wilson Reports Work to House Board Monthly meeting of the hoard of the House of Neighborly Service, Monday, was given over to hearing a report by Jane Wilson, worker at the house. It was held in tlie Chamber of Commerce rooms. Miss Wilson re- Display in.Local Store Two model airplanes, made by Lynn Thomas and Gale Rosling of Greeley, are the first to be entered in the ex- ilbll of model planes which Glen JrlgKB is holdlg at the B. B. and V.

928 Eighth avenue. Any boy or girl who -wishes to dla- play may take his model plane to the store, -where it will be supwn In the window. The entries are not in competition for prlies, but are for exhibit only. Several more" are expected, and 1 any will welcome. Lynn Thomas has entered a Bee racing place," wlllle Hoslliig'fl Water rent, taxes, hardware, stove repairs J3G2.27J Expenditures from Donations Milk for Central achool 16.00 Camp Fire 88.00 Clothing 8.15 Material for Red Cross sewing-- 45.26 Christmas 7.00 Flowers I- 6 ee is designated "Berliner Joyce XFJ2." 1133.50 Ladlci Aid Meets Thursday Hudson, Ladles Aid clety of the Methodist church, met Thursday afternoon -at the home of Mrs, B.

A. Crawford. D. R. Bnsor was assistant hostess.

Full No Slack Filling Economical-Efficient SAME PRICE fafcfl AS42 YEARS AGO 1 Riti Am Tli.e All I prc Dur ot Idreii 0 lli cai 1 lib ir. 0 tho Unit slou rice an Its lid! Ifu're li wl l-ker; lir ci (35.7 lal I ill I I I BV OUR 1 While working. for the movies lie wrote "Distant which was first produced by Outhrle McClintlc at tho Belasco theatre. New York, In 1932, with Paulino Lord in the leading role. The University Civic Theatre In Denver gave "Distant Drums" last Altho ticket salo has" been excellent, according to tho ticket gelling committee, there are still plenty ot available seats which may be purchased for ten cents at Clark and Faulkner's Drug store or from high school seniors.

The play may be seen and heard clearly from any scat In tho building. Mrs. Helen McGrew is directing the McCarthy; Dutch dolls, Alborta Ensel and Bobbie McEweu; Jumping Jack, Freddie BrugE; bunny, Clarence Rossman- cock, Kennelh Dlllard; frog, Leroy Ueminway; kitten, Johnnie dus- tafson; -wooden soldiers, Buddy Henderson, Russell Robert schke, and 1 Harold Martin; Spring, Ethel Engel; I.aily April, Darleen Boyd; rooln, Bobby Essinger; blue birds, John Ledford, Eddie Allison; rain, Naomi Philips; Violet, Mary Aretha Ledford. yellow ndeburg; rose, Alma JV.D Dandelion, Paul Ho blossom maidens, Freda ported average attendance ot 88 the post month at the kindergarten at the colony, and aaid 33 baby pa- ienls had been brought to tbe week- clinic. During the past year only one baby from among thoae brought the clinic has l1ed.

Qlrls from the colony are to elng over KFKA on Friday, May 6, at 4:30 o'clock, tlio board was informed. A number ot wubteni DIHI.WJ i Hoefnagelg within the next few yoars Hill, Eslher Carlson, Bernlce Fngoi- loernageis iuo nd he finally settled in Colorado and 1 berg; daisy, Vlclorla He now operates a general ag'Wilson gave considerable le tailed Information on the work" done recently. Stocks and Bonds Largest Class Graduates at Hudson High Thursday Hudson, May The largest class in the history of the Hudson high echool will receive their diplomas daring the commencement program ng planned for Thursday night, May J9r nt o'clock. 1 There will be thirteen diplomas presented, George Irvln ot the Colorado Stale Teachers college of Oreeloy, will pro; the address, "Gateways." Tlie remainder of tne program will Include orchestra, and vocal numbers, welcome by Myron Smith, president oi the senior' class, and the of 'diplomas. Class day eiereteea are planned Tor Friday evening, May 12, with the ueual proceedings of welcome, will history, valedictory, ealota tory and Intersperced with music.

Baccalaureate It planned for Sun day evening. May In the James Memo-rial Mettodist church wllh Her A. C. Brytm ia The (o graduate are Anderson, Otto Anderaon, Arthn Bemhardt, Arlre Bowles, Dorothy Edwards, Albert Exllno, Leta Cart Lin- Mildred Turcoek, and Amy. class sponBor la Bunt.

0, 8. Hatch, Pages, Robert Gustafsou, Dale Mill ler- flower girls, Lucille Taggart Leadville. I charlotte McKeo; lady in waiting "Doc" or "The Baron," as you will Veda Qustafson; train-bearer, Phyll a a devotee of cards, as who from smith; May queen, Catherine Labane; tho mining regions of the state is not. marble boy, Freddie McKny; baseball Is probably first on the list, boy, Paul Johnson; girl playing jacks, but It is closely pressed by the game Martha Martin; rope jumpers, Lacl of slouBh which, only a few old- Henderson, Mary Loftier; school drill, timers or sons of oldMimora know how Marjorle Llndoburg. Virginia Hobnrg, to Dlay He lives at the Democratic Frances Helnze, Dorothy Purvis, Helen club while in Denver and there Qelslck, Vern Essinger, Bobby Dlll- InelBB with cronies of taates similar ard, Elmer Grant, John Rusch.

his own Hay vl "Virginia Fagerbarg, "Doc" at the aamo time, likes to beljeanette Graham, Delia Hood, Esther wlili vounit oeoplo. He baa altended a Mason, Bernlce Dyer, Ernest Hemin- nurnbor of nowfipaper parties during way, Paul Labane, FIncn, Fred his visits to Denver and enjoys them white, Theapbfel Lefflor. Ithorouxhly and Ms an occasional vlsl- other numbers on tlie program con tor at the Denver Press club. slated a piano solo, "Spinning lie was asked one day, how he do-1 by Virginia Fagorberg; read termines his vote on various meas- ing, "The Bald-hoa(Ted Man," Olen urea ueiore las house. don McEwen; vocal eolo, Ruth Wll "1 know my people at home," ealdliiams; piano solo, "Neapolitan Nights Hoefnagels.

"I am with them all the by Jewell Leadhetter. Deaths and Funerals Funeral eervlce for Clifford Ecker will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Macy'a drawing room Curl D. a i 39 NEW YOHK STOCKS OpeBlne Cloning Maj 2 Opfji Cloirt Can SI Vmerldan T. Continental Oil Del. 9 )u Pont General Electrio ltli General Motora -Great "Woat.

Suear "Montgomery Standanl Oil N. J. Union Pacific J. 9. Steel Woolworlh 21 13H Zl'4 -33 77 one coniideratlon, I always conBirTer bowl he boys al home would vote on the measure and then I vote that 1 Hoefnagels is one of the most wide Hoefnageis IB one ot me muai oiuf-i i ntarman at urovo.

r.iss wn y-read men In the house. He knows charge of the service, which Rev erman and French in addition to his jj Hannan will aid conducting, ellghtful broken English. He IB recog- jjr. EckoVs sister, Mrs. Herbert one of wltUest taen Jn ac(a of or ano: her hus- the house.

He has no known enemies, band, who visited here earlier, have Ie has mastered the art of living. Jetllrne i "Qrecley for the funeral kes to rfrcBs well, to eat well, tol C0 Mr. Ecker'smother, Mrs. Her riiik well and to move In company 1 Cork Stock. Berv.

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Co. get 86 El.ec, '66 51 a Interment at I-Inn Grove. Elks will rhich arouses Interest and keeps abreast of affairs. Representative HoefoagelB IB chairman of the mines and mining cora- nitee and a taBmbar of tne commltteea on Industrial relations, labor, niate affairs and reapporllonent and He it representative of his people. Corp Stocks Shares Corlgr) 00 .50 90 9C ADVANCED Oldest Relrif- tittor Manufacturer Givti You tlit New NOW AD 1.1 It SOX I ro liso Irs.

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Tr. AM. and AA, modlf led VU made In 1670. man Jackman ot Colorado Springs, has also been here for two weefcs Besides his mother, and brolh- John, Clifford Ecker is enrvived by an aunt, Mrs. Flo McDonald, and an uncle, Ernest Ecker, in -Log Angelea.

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