Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE GREELEY. DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO EVENING; JUNE 6j MORNING, JUNE 7, 1938 Weld and Greeley Scouts in Action at Camporee At Joe Wolf Jr. Park Here Week End- Henry Heifer Tops Sale at Brighton Sat.

Four months old liolfer consigned by Carl W. Henry ot Greeley, brought the top price of $100 paid for females' at tho eighth annual consignment sale of the Colorado Holsteln Breeders association held at Brighton -Saturday. Modern Woodman Sanitarium of Colorado Springs consigned the top bull which brought $170. The sale average 22 animals was $9G. All were registered.

Bight aged cows with production records of GOO, pounds of butterfat or more were lined up for Judging tests. Forty three 4H and 'Vocationalj Agriculture boys under 21-years tqok part in the contest with Wade and Ot't. of Fort Morgan taking first and second 'and Harold Wright of Greeley and. Warren Adams of Greoloy taking third and. fourth, respectively: Henry's two entries In the Judging, division took and second.

a Henry was t-he only Weld county consignor to the sale, navine-contri- buted "two' t. Pension Deduction $39.60, and tho maximum payment will be 532,. the same as in May, but the average payment will be $26.69, seven cents more than in month's payment. Kouns said there would be 39,985 eligible pensioners this month, an increase of 237 over May, Stocks and Bonds Quotations by Carl D. McKlnley investment Securities iror June 0 American Can American Tel.

Tel Amer. Racl. S. S. Amcr.

3me.lt. Rof. Chrysler -Commonwealth So. Continental Oil Del Ooodyr Du Ppnt do No General Electric Foods General Motors lCennlco.tt Montgomery Ward Co. SH Paclcard 3 J.

C. Penney Radio Corp. Socohv- Vacuum Stiindnni Brands -1 Rent-Steel Standard Oil" J. So- Pac- Ry. Cent.

VRy. 4 6 1 I lorted in of Colorado ild age penslo'ners and-amount avail-i ible for them, Sa'rl welfare direc- Cycle announced today June.de- luction $,45 a month Elec 42 Ti CURD 'EXCHANGE Sewice com 831- Share LOCAL STOCKS BI1 Denver Union Stockyards pfd 113 do' Common 49 lensions "$13, the. same a 'or each of' the" months' previ- The Sunday morning rally events of the two-day Boy Scout Camporee won by Troop Five of Greeley are shown here. Upper -left: The Brlggsdale scouts go over the 2 -foot wall In the wall scaling event. Sca.lers cannot touch the ends of" the wall.

Otherwise they can assist each other. Windsor, Troop 57, won the event by putting the team -of boys over the wall In 24 seconds. In the air at the left Is a lad dropping down on the other side. Upper right: Water boiling. In this event two-scout teams start evenly, each with a pine board, a ax, a Knife," and a bucket of Watep containing soap.

The winner make's "the water boil' over first! Spilling water before it bolls over disqualifies a team. The scout in the lower right of the picture, In the foreground, Is White of Brlggsdale. Next above, away from the camera, Is H. E. Green; who with Kenneth Hays, won the string burning, a similar contest, for Troop Five.

The next palr'above are McGIII and Moran, dan from Cheyenne, the lad in white-shirt at the extreme left is Howery and his. partner to the right also In white shirt is Swetzig, both of Troop 13, Greeley. The two boys bending over their fire, the heavy lad on the left, with his partner's cap pointing down, are Dimmltt, and Parish of Johnstown Troop 51. They got second In the water boiling and also the string burning. Their small troop won fourth in the rally.

At the top of the picture the boy at left is Abbott of Troop 57, Windsor, and at the right is Koenig, his partner. The water boiling- winners were on the far end of the line from: the camera and are not shown here. The goal ill is the same start, a fire that first burns in two a string stretched over the blaze. Lower left: The Johnstown Troop. No.

51 in-camp just east of the Memorial shelter house at the Park. Their leader was Kenneth Lloyd a member of tha troop. This picture as well as the entire camporce shows sn Important way In which the city serves its own population and the surrounding -country. Thru the efforts of the Scout Council, the N. V.

A. project, and the city administration a spenuid camp site is on the edge of town, with a large shelter house used Sunday morning for the awards assembly and service. Middle, right: Kenneth Hays. Troop 5, Greeley; the fire by friction winner, who was an Important factor in enabling his troop to win the Camporee. He teamed with H.

E. Green to win the string burning. He is shown using his flre-by-frlctlon equipment. Lower, right: "Fire or bust," is the slogan of Clint Morey, Troop No. 10, as he puffs frantically at the tiny spark in the shavings.

Court Approves Lararnie-Poudre Reorganization (Associated Denver, June Foster Symes approved today a petition asking reorganization In federal district court ot the Laramie-Poudre Irrigation company, a mutual company ot Larimer and "Weld cbiinty water users. The judge set June 20 for a hearing on the reorganization plan, and was expected to appoint a trustee for the company at that time. William A. Bryan III, one of the several representing directors of the company, said the reorganization "is for the purpose ot rehabilitating the company and ultimate serving better about 30,000 acres of irrigated lands In the vicinity of Pierce county." Construction of the Colorado-Big Tlioinpson trans-mountain project by I dozen; mediums 19 to 20; nearby the reclamation bureau, Bryan white henneries per case, $5.70 would insure a supplementary water to fresh ordinaries, $4.95 to $5.25. supply under the Laramie-Poudro sys-j poultry, steady; colored hens 1C tem ilo 17 per pound; leghorns 12 to 15; The company, Bryan said already IE to IS; springers, 19 to 22; has subscribed for an allocation of 0 id roosters to turkeys 14 to 16.

water from the Big Thimpson project, Butter, steady; 2S pound; biitterfnt contingent upon the approval of the I steady; Denver creaniery Denver reorganization. The company operates'country stations IS. a tunnel thru which irrigation water De ans were stead is diverted from the Laramlo river to ueans wel steaa the Cache la Poudre fiver together with a canal system serving its stockholder farmers. Charles H. Kvins of Fort Collins is (resident of the company and G.

F. Smith ot The Den' ver law firm ot Lee, Shaw and Me' Creery, of which Bryan is a member, is associated with the company's counsel, William R. Kelly of Greeley, in the reorganization action. Beans were steady, $4.60 to per hundred weight; northerns, Wyoming Nebraska $2.35. Denver Produce (Associated Denver, Juno steady Butter at Low Mark Chicago, Juno G--Butter price's here dropped about a half a cent a pound to the lowest wholesale levels lu three years today.

After the prices of but' ter, extras had slumped to 24 y. cents a pound, government agents stepped Into the market and almost 1011,000 pounds. At New York, purchases exceeded 100,000 pounds. The government has been buying butter since mid-February and to date is estimated Walne Will Address Nurses on Both Sides Of Socialized Medicine District No. of State Nurses will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Greeley hospital; with Rev.

Victor Walne, vicar at Trinity Episcopal church, as guest speaker. His subject will be "State Medicine, Its Advantages arid Disadvantages." All members of the district are urged to be present. At the May meeting, Miss Margaret Bottonelli, who attended the recent btenial convention In Kansas Cityi gave interesting highlights on the conclave. Two Are Held at Jail As Complaint Is Probed Newt HineSj 32, and James. Hamilton, 51, of Greeley were 'arrested in Denver Sunday and.

detained at county jail here while Courtesy Patrol nvestigated the complaint of'Kenneth Yates of Greeley. Yates had listed his; truck as missing and asked officers, to look of -Hines, his He said Hiues had sold load of potatoes for lim and -failed to return -with the or spuds. Patrol 'officers- said they were inclined to believe that Hamilton would not be involved in any Charges that might 'be filed, was held until the district attorney's office completed investigation. 13.47 9.70 City Brevities Chester Klein of Granville, 0., lias come -to preeley to spend- the summer months -home -of his -grandmother, Mrs. Clara Glazier.

Holly Sugar pfd 102 107 Ideal Cement com 22 -84 Mtn States Tel Tel 108 N'ev-Call'f Elect vfd 40 4 9 ptd -84 --89- do cum ufd" -'10 1 10 8 Utah-Idaho com 1.00 1.35 LOCAL noxns Bid Auk C'F I '70 43 48 Denver -Tramway' '50 37 00. Holly '47 90 Nev-Calif. Elect 'U 80 clolst Tr '50 76 79 Pub Serv -Golo 'Cl 107. Rocky Tilt "43 21 24 IXVE8TMI3MT TI1UST SHARES Did Ask Incorp. Investors 14.68 Mass: Investors 17.41 Quarterly Incme.

Sliar.es (now) 8 4 5 AVERAGES For June 4 High liow Close Up Ind. 112.30 110.04 111.82 2.11 2'0 Rails 20.03 2042 20.57 0.35 16 Utils 18.92 18.55 18,77 0.32 65 Stocks 36.80- 30.13- 36.64 0.68 40 Uonds, 85.83;- up 0.11. Transactions 30 industrials, 70.SOQ; 20 rails, 15 utilities, 14,300. Total sales, Stork Express Born. to.

Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Webber of- -Kersey, a son at the Greeley June 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Anderson of "La Salle, 'a "daughter at the Greeley hospital June 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Shoemaker 2126 Eighth avenue, a sou at the Greeley -hospital June G.

Mr and Mrs. -W. H. 'Douglas and children, Bonnie and Jerry, ol! Denver were in Greeley Sunday as guests in the C. E.

Wallace home. Fort Liipton Woman's Funeral on Tuesday here today, graded nearby fancy white) to havo taken almost 13,000,000 hennery specials, 5.S5 to $6.30 per pounds off the market for relief disease; large whits specials 20 to 21 per trlbutlon. Fort June services will be held on Tuesday June 7, for Mrs, Mae Bachelor who passed away on Saturday ing following a month's and an operation on Friday at tho Greeley hospital. The service will be held at the St. Andrews Episcopal church conducted by Ilev.

Victor AValne of Greeley Trinity church. Mrs. Bachelor was born at Elizabeth, April 24, 1S75. She has her -home in Fort Lupton for the past 24 years. Three children and three grandchildren survive, Mark Bachelor and Mrs.

Dean Beattle ot Fort Ltipton arid Edgar Bachelor ot Hudson, 1'risclUa Beattlo of Fort Lupton and ueiine and Latry Bache' iof of liUuuun. 5 Best At Camporee (Continued from Page One) Troop 51, second; Pence, Troop 108, third. Time: 11 seconds. 880-yard relay--Troop 108, '(Pence, Cauliain, Downing, and Chamness) first; iTroop 5, (Davison, Wilcox, Fraz- ler, and Rugg) second; Troop '51, (ZlscK, Sioah, Dimmitt, and Lloyd) third. Time: 2:20.

200-yard dash--Davison, Troop 5, Morey, Troop 10; second; Down- Ing, Troop 108, 24:" Mile 5, (Davisou-, Green, -Hays, and Rugg) first; Troop 108, (C, Pence, A. Pence, Downing, and Chamness) second; (Jenkins, J. R. Songe'r, -and White) third. 4:29.5.

High jump--Lloyd, Troop 51, Pence, Troop iOS, Davison, Troop 5, third. Height: 5 -feet, inches. S'80-yard. Troop 14, first; Pence, Troop 108, -second; Green, Troop 5, third. Time, 2:26.

Shotput--Lake, Troop 102, first; Hays, Troop 5, second; White, Troop 14, third. Distance: 39 feet 10 inches. Lightweight High jump--Songer, Troop 14, first; Tollman, Troop 104, second; AVflcox, Troop 5, third. Height: 4 feet- inches. Broad Troop 104, first; ilortenson, Troop 102; second; Tallman, Troop 104, third.

Distance: 14 teet. 880-yard relay--Troops 5. (Dinner, and Maricle) first; Troop IOS, (Tyo, C. Canliam, Robinson, and B. Cauhani) second; Troop 14, (Allen, Biyles, Wiley, andiBaldon) -third.

Time: 2:04. 50-yard- Troop 5, first; Bradley, Troop 104, second; Dinner, Troop 5, third. G.4 seconds. 100-yard dash--C. Canhani, Troop 108, firsl; Maricle, Troop 5, second; Bradley, Troop 104, third.

Time 13 seconds. 440-yard relay--Troop 5, (Dinner, Wilcox, Strohauer, and Maricle) first; Troop IOS, (B. Canham, Tyo, Robin- sou, and C. Canham) second; Troop 14, (Bayles, Baldon, Allen, and Songer) third. T' 69 seconds.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET tAssoeijuuit Chicago, June declines of today carried the Chicago wheat market -down more that cent a bushel. The grain close: Wheat; July, Aubry Woodbury of Laramie, returned to his home Monday evening after spending the week end in, Greeley with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury at 808 Eleventh avenue. I Born to Mr.

Mrs. Harold Mo'rtt me'r qf Kersey, a (iVfe pound son, at the Fox Maternity Home on June 6. Mrs. Mortimer is the former Elvera Bodeen. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Weber of Greeley, sou at the Russell Convalescent Home on June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noftsinger returned to Greeley Sunday after spend; ing several days in Raton, N.

and Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. -E. Harring 'of 910- Fourth street, a son- at their home on June 4.

Mrs. Harring Is the former Vivian Evans. Postmaster Mrs. A. S.

Gustaf- the -southern 'part Colorado, where on 01 1 are the parents of Mr. Noffslnger transacted business. Mrs. Times Webb is having a two weeks' vacation from her work at a daughter born June 3, at i their -home here. -They have given her the name Leora Margaret.

Her weight was 7 pounds at birth. Mrs. Gustafson is the former Miss Margaret the Montgomery Ward and Company store. Altho she plans to at home Law Denver, a teacher in the Fort most of the time; she will also have Lupton schools. short trips out of John and Clara Bodeen, friends from Collins tioning on the west coast, write they I are having a and return here about next "Sunday.

They are spending lime-in Old-Mexico, Arizona, and California. who with are vaca- Miss Maurean Johnson has been spending the past wek in Greeley as a hoiiseguest of lire sister, Mrs. George. Gillis. Miss-Johnson is on the faculty of the State Normal Univers-1 ity at Las Vegas, 'N.

M. MONEY Corn: July, G'X July. a Mrs. Frank Jack left Sunday afternoon for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Yates Kan. She will also spend time at other points in the southeastern a of that state, returning home by way! of Kansas City, Mo.

Dr. Henry A. Dykes, brother of Mrs. W. C.

Mays of Greeley, has retired as chief medical officer of the Veterans hospital after 17 years ot set-vice- witn the veterans' administration in Kansas City, and. Wichita, Kan. He will make his- home in Wichita, and will open an office in the Beacon building there. Dr. Dykes has visited in Greeley at various limes and lias a wide acquaintance.

Kenneth Morrison, son Mrs. Mary Morrison ot Greeley, has accepted a as a refiner with- the Sinclair Ketining Company at -East Chicago, Ind. Out of 11) petroleum graduates at the Colorado School of Mines on May 27, young Morrison is one ot four to have a job. Before going, to his work, Mr. Morrison -planned to 'spend several days visiting his brother Don-1 aid Morrison, at Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warren a 1 daughter, Shirley, of La Anlmas, returned Monday to their home after being here since Thursday with Mr Warren's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. D' Warren of the Delta district Later Hugh Warren will return for two weeks at the college.

He plans to spend most of the summer in Las Animas working on, his Master's'. thesis, which will be a history ot Bent CALL ON HOLLAND FOR ANY HEATING NEED: Hemstitching, 5c yd, for ar! goods, 1544 FURNACE INSPECTION CELLING furnaces is only part of the broad services- this, company renders to make homes more comfortable. Important among these services arc expert cleaning and 'repairs at surprisingly low prices. If, therefore, you have any heating difficulty, however slight, call the factory branch below and ask for a thorough inspection of plant by our engineer. There is no cost and NO OBLIGATION.

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