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Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

Location:
Greeley, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX SOCIAL AMD CLUI NEWS THE GREELEV DAILY TRIBUNE; GREELKT, COLORADO SOCIAL AND CiOl'NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944 -Mrs. Cleveland Gives Program Mrs. Joseph C. Cleveland pre- icntcd an excellent program on "Negro Folk at Tuesday's meeting of tho Social Science Circle, held at tho I'lcasniit Valley home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bliss. Negro superstitions were- related In detail, aud stories, typically Negro, Including "Brer Ilulririt" ann "Brer Fox," which were read ihe group. Mrs. Cleveland emphasized that the Negro's belief In religion aiid love for music were Iwo.of the factors in his life. She read tho poem, "Creation" James Weldon Johnson, explalniui the religion of a Negro, and played, several recordings of Negro spirit uals, sung by Negro singers, al il luslrallve of their music.

Guests of Social Sclcnco vrere Mrs. Robert Bliss, Mrs. Charles Bliss, and Mrs. 1m Howerth. 17 meeting will lie at the John A.

Weaver, home. WIVES Hear Political Talk by Mri. Murray Glffln Mrs. Murray Glffln, candidate foi representative to the state legls latnre on the democratic ticket guest speaker of Ihe Scrvlco Men's WIVES, at their Tuesday evening meeting- In tho USD cente at. Uio Camfleld.

Following Mrs. Griffin's talk, uhe introduced her two daughters, Margaret Barbara, who entertained WIVES with vocal duets and Broady-Leivis Wedding Plans Are Announced Grand Junction friends ot Dorothy Ann Broady of Groeley and LI. Wlllard H. Lewis, of Oraud Junction learned that tTlday, Oct. 6, will bo their wedding date at a charming tea given Saturday by the brldo-olect'a mother, Mrs.

P. C. llroady. The Droady family lived In Grand Junction beforo moving to Qreeley nml has a wido acquaintance thore. Tho tea was given In the home ot Mrs.

John Evans, a close friend. Miss and Lt. Lewis will tie married In Urcetoy Friday at 12:30 In the homo of her parents, 1632 Twelfth avenue. Lt. Lewis only recently returned from En.

gland, whero ho nerved as a fight, cr pilot with tho army air farces, Ho and Miss Droady were with hla parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Lewli, In Grand Junction last week. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Broady went to Graud Junction last Thursday and the four returned here Monday to complete wedding arrangements. Shirt Skirt Big stuff for Ihe because It makes her feel grownup.

ShJrt Is -green pique, skirt is red corduroy. Both are tough, CM? wash, and nude to stand the About Folks You Know solos. Refreshments were served tho grwp by hostesses, Mesnames ford Self, Charles Miller, Frank Foster, Jake Eslrick, Jr. On Nov. 7 Mrs.

Josna Shepherd, Medell McKLaney and Mrs. Charles Cantrell will entertain the group In the USD center. An army chaplain is being Invited as gaest Cameron Council Meeting Tuesday "Elfcct of War on Juveniles in This Commuiilly" was the Bubject ot Judge Den Woodcock, guest at tho first meeting this season of the Cameroa Parents- Teathers Council, held Tuesday evening at tho school auditorium. Approximately 130 parents and teachers were present. Mrs.

nnlph Dlckoy, chairman, presided with Mrs. Harold llcllou as secretary-treasurer. Musical nuinhcra for tho program were by Frank Moore, fifth grader, who played trumpet solos; Blaudora Mains, sixth grader, piano solos; Eleanor Drescher, Grecloy high school, vocal solos, and Palsy Ar- buthuot as her accompanist. During the evening, teachers and homeroom mothers were introduced. In charge of serving refreshments during the social hour were Mrs.

Clyde Cree nnd Edna Groves, firsl grade; Mrs. J. 0. King, Mrs. Opal Fainter, second Charles Eltcldt, Dorothy Howard, sixth grade.

Mans for the next meeting wore made tentatively fov Kducatlon wack in early November, E. S. Kensington Club Entertained on Tuesday Coloriul autumn flowers and leaves provided f.oy uecoratlon fot the Masonic temple Tuesday noon when 22 members of the S. Kensington club met as Mrs. William Graham, Mrs.

Wil Gritfin, Mrs. Frank Hotter, nnd A Vlck Itoy. DuriiiK (lie afternoon, Mrs. W. Johnnnesson gave humorou: after which Jo, Zoc, nnt Ruth nrigss Siing llirec numbers "Lost We Forget." "Hymn ot and "Finlaiitlia" with Mrs.

Willla Baab as accompanist. Sirs. Eva Hinds wns welcomed liack Into club memberohip after an absence of two years. Nov. 7 Is the date of the nexi meeting.

In his capacity as regional eecre- ary of tho Educational Buyers As- Delation, Glen C. Turner, con- rollor at Colorado State College of Education, will direct a regional onferenca of the association to bo eld In Denver at the- Cosmopolitan lotel. Monday, Oct. 16. At the meet: ng Bert Ahrens, executive secre- ary of the association, will give je principal talk, Leslie Robblns, Jnlveraity of Colorado purchasing gent, will lead round table discus; Ion on "Procurement Problems for Colleges." Mrs.

Moody Smith of Amarlllo, arrived Wednesday to spend days In Greeley at the Imine Mrs. W. H. Barber, 1126 Elglilh Ireet, nnrt vlalt her son and dauRhter ln-Iaw, Mnior and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson.

Major and Mrs. Anderson and their small daughter, Barbara Gall, are here for few lays with Mrs. Anderson's parents, rom Bnkcrsfleld, where Maor Anderson Is stationed with tho army ulr corps. The Andersons return to California on Friday. Good VcntilatlDo Good ventilation of the Eick room Is important but the patient should be protected from draft.

A screen a a good device, if available, and can be used In a number of ways. On the drafty side of the bed hang a blanket over a line stretched from the head to Ihe foot of the bed, or hang a blanket or sheet over a cloth'c5 rack. A piece of muslin may be lacked across ihe frame of tho window at the oocninfl. At the Hospitals Admitted to the Weld County hospital Oct. 3: June Morris Weeks, Smith Eighth- avenue; Sid ney W.

frailer, 1220 Fiftejntl street; Mrs. Clarence Keiser, lit. 3 Box Hubert Moore, 1701 Seventh avenue; Ima Rae Holland 1209 Eleventh avenue; Milllcen Whitney, 222 McKinley, Fort Lup ton: Grlggs, Box 363, Wind sor; Arthur Stacey, 915 Sixth street; Stella Atencio, Route Boi 1Z1, Eaton; David Stroman 520 Eighth street; Mrs. Wilbu Nelson, 1309 Ninth avenue, Apt. 4 Dismissed: Mrs.

Karl Vogels berg, 1604 Eighth avenae; Mrs lxnls ChBvei, Second avenue; Hubert Moore, 1701 Sevent avenue; Mrs. Bill Esqulbel and son Box 23, Lucerne; Harvey Tin rich and son. Route 1, Box 182. Coughs Beware front That Hang On Creomulslon reUeres proaapUy because it goes rtfht to the seai of tbe trouble to help loosen aod expe germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial macous mem tnnes.

TWl your druREist to bottle of CreomuMo.i the tm derstandlng you most like the way 1 OOickly allays the cough or you ar to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CoHgfii, Clint Colds, rondntr FASHION BAR Mrs. C. H. -Barney ot Colorado prings Is visiting In the home of er daughter, Mrs.

Dewey Darling, orthcast of Greeley. Mrs. Barney III be hero until the middle.of' ctober when she will go to Coll- rnla to spend tho winter with a sler. Miss Ollvo Behrens of Denver la pending several flays vacation rom her work with her parents, Ir; and Mrs. C.

O. Behrens of vans. Dr. 8. L.

Crawloy, head ot the epartment of student personnel at SCE, wilt attend' tho Colorado talc Conference of Social at Denver Thursday and Frl- ay. Kansan Killed In Truck Crash (AiioeiaM Frni) Pueblo, Oct. G. Dodson, 63, of Montezuma, was killed morning In a head-ou collision of near Nepesta, 20 miles east of Fueblo on iilghway 60, Deputy Coroner O. D.

Rouch reported. Mrs. Dodso'n and the Dodsons daughter, minor injuries. The trucks were driven by Mrs.JDodsorrand J. Hertford of Canon City.

Mrs. Dodson said that sho and her Blue Bell Club Guett At Beagle Home Tuesday An attractive party 'was' given Tuesday evening for-the Blue Bell Ladles' club when Mildred Beagle and 'Helen Fooa entertained at the Beagle'home, 1435 Eleventh street. Mrs; 1. and Mrs. R.

C. Mitchell, attended Mri. Dyson was in charge of the brief business meeting, later bunco diversion, Mrs. B. Keppler (cored high, and, Mrs.

W. XA Osborne, low. Autumn flowers were used 'about rooms of the home, and small 'bouquets. inpwuerrles decorated tables in late evening when, a delicious salad course was NOT. 7 meeting will be' at the home of L.

Bell, 1464 Ninth, street, with Mrs. Dyson -tht assistant Dr. Essig Speaks At Nurses' Dinner 'Greeley'a Youth. Program" wu dtscuued for 34 ot. District No.

8 -Nurses', association by Dr. 3. Fred.Essig, oterlntendeirt of ichoqli, -at 'an initial dinner meeting of-the group for the iciool year, Tuesday evening In the Columbine cafe. Programs for the year ware dls-. trtbuted, and a committee appointed to name delegate! to the Colorado State Norses.Association convention at the Shirley Savoy hotel in Denver, NOT.

8, 9, 10. So that (lie district nurses may hear reports on. the convention, the next meeting date 1ms been changed from Nor. 7: to Nov. 14.

Board of directors announced plans to send compact Kits to each husband had taken turns driving all night, having left Montezuma early laat to come here to visit friends. Luxembourg blue velvet turban with sequin circlet, by Peg Fischer. Auburn Club Hears Patriotic Program HIghlIghting Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the Auburn Progressive club'was a.eerles of short articles by A. H. Cambell entitled "Oospel in New Gulmea," "Battle-Beared Solomons," to the in the'Gilbert hi-, lands," read to the group by Mrs.

Pear)-MOM. "How to Improve My Country." suggestions were response to roll call by 24 members present. Guests entertained by the cltxb in Bvans home of Ralph Dofiey wera Mrs. Claudia, Mrs. Albert Fry, George Whinple.

Club members voted to tend cards to nervlce tons of group members. Program committee, Mrs. Charlotte Larson, Mrs. I Maudt Billings, Mri. Elizabeth Bauerle, presented Mrs.

Albu: Mug- riuao'n who pluytd several accordion selections. Mrs. Clara Kreps Mrs. Mary Deffkc won priiea for a guessing same Mrs. Doney, assisted' by Martha Jensen and Mrs.

Ina Tuck, served, refreshments using an and black Hallowe'en toll owing, hour ot kenalngton. On Nov. 7, Mis. Charlotte Larson, assisted' by Mrs. Minnie Roberts and Mr a.

Lillle Brown, will tain tb.ft.club. Klub Short' Story Bhort werec related by each of 11 memberi of KH- Kare Klub, entertained Tuesday at- tftrnoon In tfan home of Mrs. T. E. Jones, Fourteenth, street.

Names wm drawn for Cirlstmsw fift exchange party planned for early in tha holiday refreshments served, by Mrs. Jones afternoon. M. Eighth nurse from district in ser-l will as neit club host- Less on NOT. I.

Fashion Starts With Milady's Hair and HP up MachlReleta Parmaiwnt Wavta. and up '6 50 NEW COLD WAVES Soft and Beautiful $10 and up MRS. EDITH MOORE who was 12 II IMCk'with ui and wHt tn.flad to meet her old friendt, BETTY KAY BEAUTY PARLOR UPSTAIRS OVER WOOLWORTH OPEN'AT'i A.M. BY-APPOINTMENT CMISfS ITT ImlTM CMMhlnf A portrait tells more than words. RILEY'S STUDIO Ph.

961W a DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Pledged to each other, now and with the enduring symbol love a "KEEPSAKE. 1 This store, ox Authorized Keepsake Jewelers, will help you select the right ring with expert counsel. Come in for FREE Etiquette Books on ctvilkm and military engagements and weddingj. JEWELER 928 Ninth Ave. Ph.

25 ii Ccxifs Suits Dresses Accessories Dodd's for your wearing pleasure A word to the Choose your Fall ward- carefully wrtfi on eye to smooth good looks, long-range versatility and wearability. -Our Fall Fashion Futures spotlight the clothes you'll prize thru Winter. tuxedo coat, classic suit and casual and date dresses--superbly furred coats. beauties, come see the collection today. FURRED COATS $34.50 SPORT COATS from $19.95 SUIT CASUAL DRESSES frun 8.95 824 Ninth Street.

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About Greeley Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
251,094
Years Available:
1916-1977