Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

EVENING, AUGUST iosa HE GREELEY DAILY TKIHUNE. GREELEY. PAGE EIVE Precinct Leaders Designated by Republicans and Democrats Filed with the County Clerk Precinct oommitteemen and com- mlttcLtvuineu designated at the recent i epublicah, democratic can- cust-s mid assemblies, have been filed with County Clerk Walter Morrison. Each party will elect one committeeman and one committeewoman, in each precinct at the primary election. The designations follow: R.

A. demo- Lloyd, Alblna M. Klingenpeel; demo, i-rut, P. W. lU-il.

Mrs. Thuiuiuh Purci'll ii-ptiblican, M. L. Milii tosh and Mrs. M.

L. Mllutush, democrat, Fred Niibbuum, Mrs. A. D. Brad ley.

Pierce 50: Dr. D. M. (Mitchell, Floreiire K. Ball, democrat, C.

E. Walker, lietha Prlddy. Osgood 511 republican, J. H. Fer- vrain, two: repumicau, Jwza Jj am i Harrouud, Mrs.

Bertha Powell, demo-1 crat. Smith, Celesta Olson. 1 1 1 A L. A General Staff Heads Drouth Relief prs Mru. J.

D. McFarland; democrat, none. Gault 63: republican. C. F.

Baylor, Mrs. K. A democrat, C. Alva E. Reed.

Graham 54: no designations for eith- i.er party. Milliken, three: republican, E. J. Elam, Georgia Cox; democrat, G. 01 Binder, Anna Flood.

Windsor, four: C. Lamb, C. H. Brenniman and Henry Zinn; Mrs. Brenniman; democrat, H.

Birdsill, Mrs. R. H. Blrdeill. Evans, five: republican, C.

N. Wig- Stoneham 65 republican Seth Don- gins, Hazel Zupke; democrat, L. H. aldson, Mrs. Seth Donaldson; demo- Dunham, Mrs.

Loren Becker. -crat, Stephen Whltaker, Mrs. Stephen Platteville, six: republican, H. H. Whltaker.

Wlalker, Mrs. Lucy Camp; democrat; Buckingham 66: republican, C. H. J. W.

Birkle, Grace O'Neill. I Deford, Mrs. H. Deford; democrat, Frederick, seven: republican, W. C.

C. D. Simmons, Mrs. 0. D.

Simmons. Seltzer, Anno Nicholson; democrat, .1 Galeton 57' republican, A. C. Fager Pat Fischer, Mrs. Carl Kuslck, Mrs.

burg, A. 0. Fagerburg; democrat, Joo Bonato, Mrs. Alice LaRoche, Dorothy Gallagher. Erie, eight: republican, R.

F. McCarthy, Mrs. Doris Elzi; democrat, J. H. McDonald, Mrs.

Charles H. Brendan. Pleasant Valley, nine: republican, Carl 0. Swanson, Aletha Lyster; dem- C. A.

C. A. Finch. Keehesburg 68: ho returns. Kiowa 59: republican none; democrat, Henry Elizabeth Sligo 60: republican, N.

Wood, Marie Davis; democrat, Minnie Wood. Fosston 61: republican, J. S. Forney, I A i 1 1 1 ocrat, Verna Dressor. Mrs.

L. B. Johnson; democrat, W. B. Kersey, 10: republican, H.

Cross, Mate, Mrs. J. O'Toole. H. D.

Cross; democrat, Thomas Riverside 62: republican, no re- A. McDonald, Mrs. James Carey. turns; democrat, William Hack, Hazel East Baton, 11: republican, Elmer Jackson, W. D.

Kay, Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Dick Ztke; democrat, Ross Riggs, Osa Brown. S. W. Windsor, 12: republican, J.

W. Vaughn, Mrs; T. B. Gormley; dem- crat, L. E.

Bartz, Maud V. Cable. West Eaton 13: republican, Fred Magnuson, Mrs. George Cumley; democrat, Guy C. Deffke, Mrs.

M. J. Collins. Mead 14ir republican, M. G.

Mead, Mrs. Ben democrat, J. F. Bradley, Henrietta Bradley. Suhnyside 15: republican, Peter J.

Woolf, Mrs. Cecel Carlson; democrat, Clint Murphy, Lucy Murphy. Franklin 17.: republican, Bert Lowell, Bert Lowell; democrat, J. G. Stephens.

lAvalo 17: republican, F. S. Lingle- baoh, Mrs. Edgar Halsey; democrat, M. Biggs, Mrs.

J. G. O'Hare. Gill 18: republican, Louis Tegtman, Mrs. Eva Tegtman; democrat, Joe H.

Robertson, Mrs. Sidney Reed. Barnesville, 19; democrat, R. H. Herring, Mrs.

R. Kimer: .20: republican, Anson Mekeel, Mrs. A. J. Bihain; democrat, W.

Mrs. Mark, Allred. Eaton 21: republican, Myer, Mrs; Bessie Carlson; democrat, W. W. Gregory, Mrs.

A- P. Metoyer. Beebe Draw'22; republican, John H. Bohlunder, Maude Oster; democrat, L. E.

Chestnut, Mrs. C. B. Lee. Green City: 23: republican, J.

W. Mackey, Mrs. W. S. McPherson; democrat, Ira Nelson, Nellie R.

McClus- CHESTER C. DAVIS Hack. Dover 63: republican, Tony Mrs. Tony Jacobson; democrat, W. L.

Clark, Emma L. Clark. N. E. Fort Lupton 64: republican, J.

G. Midcap, Adena Dierker; democrat, L. R. Anderson, Loretta Kelsey. Greeley Ward precinct one: republican; Will Robinson, Mrs.

Frank Cheney, N. L. Henthorne, Margaret Van Gorder. Ward one, precinct two: republican, Frank G. Lofgren, Mary B.

Matheson; democrat, Warren Mae Russell. Ward one, precinct three: republican, C. W. Beer, Grace B. Green; democrat, Charles Huskey, Alice Howard.

Ward one, precinct four: republican, Tore Strand, Mrs. Maude Tegtman; democrat, Clyde. Richardson, Roma S. Kendel. Ward two, precinct one: republican, H.

Johannesson, Mrs. H. Me- Kenzie; John Euker, Gert- Ward, two, precinct two: Carl A. Mrs. Mabel Brink; democrat, J.

TAPP John C. Banks, Mrs. R. S. Robertson.

Ward two precinct three: republican, D. A. Carpenter, Mrs. E. G.

ling-1 llsh; democrat, B. E. Robinson, Edna Delaney. Ward two, precinct four: republican, W. T.

Graham, Mrs. Dan C. Straight and Mrs. W. Allen; democrat, Elmer B.

Lycan, Pearl Ward three, precinct one: repub- HENRY A. WALLACE I lican, Roy O. Mary L. Wilkin- tey- son; democrat, I. J.

Quillan, Mrs. Matt LaGrange 24: republican, Cyril P. Pre ston Ferman, Mrs. Fern von Trotha and i Edna English; democrat, Millard Rigge, Mrs. J.

S. Adams. Carr 25: republican, Leonard Chadwick, Mrs. Henry Brange; democrat, Milt Warner, Arta Reinheimeiv Winbourn 26: republican; Frank fiteiber, Mrs. George Mathison; democrat, W.

W. Burge, Sarah Bateman. Hudson 27: republican; R. 0. Peppers, and Henry Moody, Mrs.

Ivan. Andrews; democrat, R. P. Culverwell, Mrs. B.

0. Stevens. LaSalle 28: republican, B. K. Hanbury, Mrs.

Mildred V. Champer, Joe Crowley. N. Platteville 29:: republican, J. T.

CDLU11. Ward precinct two: republican, Walter L. Bain, Mrs. W. R.

Lamb; democrat, llarlau C. Strong Mrs. Mabel Adkins. Ward three, precinct three: repub lican, C. V.

Carney, Mrs. Anna Palmer; democrat, Ted Lehan, Mrs. E. I. Varvel.

Ward three, precinct four; republican H. D. Waldo, Lucille Dean; democrat, Paul Martin, Rose E. Kirby. Ft.

Lupton Fort Lupton, Aug. members of the local Junior chamber of Platteville 20:: repuuiican, oers OL tuo Juul Boh'lender Mrs J. H. Stanton; demo- commerce went to Brighton Weanes 0 the oraniza- UBJ evening to assist in the organization of a Junior Chamber of Commerce there. The Thursday Evening Bridge club was entertained Thursday by Dr.

and Mrs. John, Scheldt, of Platteville, at the Elitch's Gardens in Denver. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Mapes of and Mr.

and Mrs. R. Collins of were guests of the club. The members rlfl the club were also entertained at Delta 33: republican, John Werk-1 dinner in down town Denver, heiser, Jessie Werkheiser; I Mrs. John Oakes of Kokemo, Charles Auderkirk, -Mary Auderkirk.

I left for her home Thursday Mrs. T.ii»an». m- roniihlican. Paul Fager- naken had been visiting with her crat H. Donava-n, Minnie Peters.

Roggen 30: republican, William Mrs. A. W. Reid; democrat, E. W- Mrs.

M. 0. Dana. Grover 31: republican, D. H.

Wil- Olive Abbey; democrat, A. W. Bowlin, Mrs. Paul Barrithouae. Erie 32: republican, Frank Kostenbacher, Pearl A.

democrat, Frank Weetwood, Ada uniwH- had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R. Pearson, for the, last two weeks. 'Mrs Gail Ackers and Mrs. Gilbert Oltesen, of.

Platteville took several children to spend Friday in Denver. The children who were entertained were Shirley and Frank Glenn Ottesen Betty Sue and Charles Strass Phoenix, Donna Rose Carlson, Betty Lou Vollmar, and Richard Ottesen of Platteville. Ira Brown and his three sons left Friday for a vacation in Iowa. Mrs Clarence Koch and Mr. and Mrs Reynolds are spending this week at Peaceful Valley.

Mr. is staying with the Boy Scouts, at Camp Dick. The Thursday Bridge club met Thursday, with Mrs. C. P.

Howe. Prizes were won 'by Mrs. S. G. Montgomery and Mrs.

W. L. Kirk. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Montgomery.

Mesd'arnes Clifford Carlson, Gatl Ackers, Leo Butler, Gilbert Ottesen, and Clarence Kock visited Tuesday with Mrs. Frank, Ottesen and Mrs. Charles, Strass in, Estes Park. The. ladies had dinner at the Bear Lake Mrs Ursula Moore and Miss Florence 'McCoy entertained the Past Noble Grand club at the Moore home, Ruby McCartney, Bessie Cass.

ovf-ning. Thf- attendance. East Ault 45: republican, A. L. Cor- was reported to have been large, dill, Mrs.

Oscar Salberg; democrat, Mr and Mrs. Charles Strass spent Magnus Anderson, Nannie Deerwester. I last week end with and Nunn 46: republican, A. M. Ackers.

and M. G. Kelly, Elsie A. Kent andi Mrs: Raymond Keith of Ravenna, Mrs. F.

S. Wilson; democrat, M. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. y-iiBpi-- T. i T.

oirnP.P.tifl to LWO Lucerne 34: republican, Paul Fager- and C. H. Hood, Mrs. Carl R. Peterson and Mrs.

C. -H. Hood; democrat, Albert Clayton -Gassier. Ault 36; republican, 0. C.

McWil- llams, Leona M. Campbell; democrat, J. R. McCall, Virginia McDonald. Keota 36: republican, Hughey Irvin, Ola Craig; democrat, Albert nison, Mrs.

William Rohn. N. W. Fort Lupton 37: republican, Herman E. Crist, Mrs.

C. P. democrat, E. 0. Winchester, Mrs.

Ada Welsh. South Windsor 38: republican, Dr. George E. Nelson, Mrs. C.

E. Peterson; democrat, none. Prospect 39: republican, F. Bright, Nellie L. Bower; 'democrat, R.

L. Martin, Vinti Bowles. Hazelton 40: republican, Charles Swink, Mrs. Charles Swink; democrat, none. Columbine 41: republican, Frank Qulnn, Mrs.

Frank Quinn; democrat, George Si'rokman, Mildred Sirokman. Gilcrest 42: republican, V. Timothy, Mrs. Timothy; democrat, E. Sullivan, Mrs.

T. B. Sullivan. Raymer 43: republican, C. R.

Graves, Adda M. Hobbs; democrat, A. Bads, Mrs. Grace Zbm. Briggsdale 44: republican, Bidwell, Mrs.

Rose Bidwell; democrat, Frelin Franklin and Ernest Ancellj Qitfin, 'j. A. Turner and G. L. Lem monds, Hazel McMullen and Adaline Turner.

47: republican, B. Gress.Mrs. W. J. Harding! democrat, Js H.

Kester, Mrs. J. Kester. Ursula Moore. She expects to stay two or three weeks, Mrs.

John Bright was called to the bedside of her'mother, Mrs. Lou Willy at Boulder. Mrs. Bright -went there Wednesday. H.

Kester, Mrs. J. Kester. Wednesday. Johnstown 48: republican, K.

W. Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Oriffln of Pasa- L.

WESTBROOK HUGH H. BENNETT To provide food, and clothing for families driven, by drought from such farms as this abandoned acreage near Liberal, fed eral relief agencies are coordinated In a mllltary-IIko set-up. By HERBERT PLUMMER 1' a i llouBovult as conimander-in-uhief a Highly trained army of federal oxuurts moves on a united front to battle drought. The drought relief committee or "general staff" is the central authority. Its four members formulate policies and represent the President.

Secretary Wallace spe.aks lor the department of, agriculture. Dr. Rexford Tngwell's resettlement administration handles the bulk of ac- Uial relleJ work. Williams Provides Jobs Aubrey Williams, deputy administrator of WPA, represents Administrator Harry Hopkins, who is charged with providing Jobs for sonii farmers ruined by the drought. Daniel Bell, acting director of the budget, is, tho finance officer who digs 'ip the money.

"Ohpster Davis, farm mrmbor of thp federal reserve board, servea as ex- offlclo adviser to the President and Hie "general staff" on arranging credit in the drought areas. Policies formulated by the "general staff." are transmitted to the inter-departmental drought committee, the "division staff." Tapp Heads "Line Officers" Jesse W. Tapp, assistant administrator of AAA, is. chairman, or senior "line officer." Tall, broad-shouldered and erect, he is in charge of crop surplus removal' and the federal surplus commodities corporation. Dr.

A. G. Black, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, came to tho department of agriculture in 1933 as chief of the corn-hog section of AAA on, indefinite leave from Iowa State College. Lawrence Westbrook, broad-shoul dered, with thinning black hair and a dynamic personality, called out; of the most valuable "line officers" in Lhe present criwis because of his fa miliarity with resettlement work in Texas. C.

W. Warburton; director of. the extension, service of the department of agriculture, has been connected with the department for 33 years. Gray-haired, mild mannered and kind ly, he has direct supervision over thu thousands of county agents suattur.ud over the country. Field Men Are "Troops" Hugh H.

Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service of the department of came to the department in 1903 and has been in his present position since 1934. Joseph L. Dailey, assistant administrator of the resettlement administration, a former judge in New Mexico, is In charge of RA rehabilitation work. W. F.

Callander, assistant administrator of AAA, coordinates the activities of the various commodity divisions of AAA under the contract 'programs. Bald, bespectacled and of medium height, he has been with the department of agriculture since 1905. T'Si REXFORD TUGWELL J. AUBREY L. WlttlAMS C.

W. WARBURTON W. F. CAUENDER dena, this week after a two weeks' visit with their son and, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Griffin. Wrestling Grips OF Egyptologists claim that every hold grip known to modern wrestlers wns known in ancient Egypt. Windsor Library's Patronage Doubles in New Building Windsor, July 81.

CHxulalloa uf books at the Windsor Public library hiia Increased ulmust BO iioiiuni aliitu the library haa boon moved to thu ni llbiury unlum i report road at Uiu of Hi'- Windsor Public library. In thu building Monday Tho circulation for the month of June wus 1,157 compared to CIO books Issued In May Books In June- of 1935 numbeicd- 690. Pledgi-a paid tu thu library board' lu i aid in the amount to $120. was dlsrliistid in the tri'tisun'i's i ri-port. This Includes all plodguo since i was upi-ni'd in tin- quarti-rs.

and suppki'iionto tlu- mill levy Mr. and Mrs M. Klrby and son. Billy and Mrs Samuel Klrby of Wichita, left Wednesday for their home after spending a few days, with Mrs. ICirby's sister, Mrs.

George Kern. Before coming, here they had, visited. Rov. C. M.

Cooper and Mrs. James. D. Leo at IM Norte. Uev.

Edward Hildebrarid and children are home from a two weeks' vacation which they spent In Denver and Estos Park. C. Dryden is attending, the writers' conference In the university at Boulder and will be away threa Enrollment at the Dally Vacation Bible school; in Windsor numbers 94. This includes four groups. Group one or pre-school group has an enrollment of 19, group two, 33, group three, 28 and group four, 14 registered.

Returning Monday from an airplane trip to Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westerdoll are spending this week with Mrs. C. 0.

Land in Oklahoma district. Her children spent their time at the home of the and with an aunt at Longmont, while the parents were away. Ruth Taylor is spending a week with Mrs. D. U.

Smith at Kitterldge and Mrs. Wesley Every at Evergreen. Mrs. H. V.

Teller went to Denver this week to visit her daughter, Gertrude, while Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sim- mon.swith whom ohe makes her home, are on a trip to the southern part of Colorado. Dr. N.

Ei Andrews was among those who attended a chiropractic association banquet In Fort Collins Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Sabin had the pleasure of having their friends; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Besslre of Laurel hero with them, this week.

The couple have been vacationing in Colorado. A new glassed, in porch is being added to the farm home of G. B. Winter near Windsor. Miss Mildred Sabln and her sister, Mrs.

L. Miller and children are In Big Springs, to spend tho week with their sister, Mrs. I. H. Koehler.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cause are here from Searsboro, 111., to visit at the homes of J. R. Ferguson, C.

H. Smith in Oklahoma district and at, the C. A. Lory home in Fort Collins. They are also visiting relatives in Greeley before leaving fur their home.

Raymond, four year old. son of Mr. Mrs. Karl Stahl, of Philadelphia, who are spending, the summer in Colorado, fractured his right arm Sunday, while playing at the home of his grandparents, Mr Mrs. John Mrs.

C. E. Potter was hostess at the meeting of D. F. Club Tuesday after: 110011 at her place.

Other were Mrs. George Frye and Mrs. E. C. Wigle.

Mrs. Ferguson was honored evening by a surprise party, on the occasion of her birthday! Her daughter, Ida-, assisted by Mrs. Lory Ferguson, served refreshments at the close of the evening. Wyoming's Lamb Crop in 12 Percent Climb (Associated Press) Cheyenne, Aug. Knutson, state-federal agricultural statistician, said Friday the number of lambs docked in Wyoming, this year is estimated at i2 percent greater than the lamb crop of 1936, but somewhat less than the lamb crop of 1934.

He estimated that 1,967,000 lambs docked out of 2,695,000 breeding owes on hand Jan. 1, compared, with 1,766,000 lambs from 2,700,000 ewes last year and 2,234,000 Iambs from 978,000 ewes in 1934. STILL HE GROWS AND GROWS i NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS Trnilcnmrk RcgrfKtcreii ir. a. Office WHEN I'M NOT DRESSED UP THIS WAY, SURE BUT COME WHAT'S OM YOUR.

MIND, ANYWAVf DON'T BE WHY-WHY- IP OLD PETERS LEARNS THAT THE YOUIMS tf LADY 'WHO ORDERED FOUK CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS ON HIM, IS THE ABOVE SOMEONE, HAD BETTER. LOWER. A. LIFE Robert Wacllow, 18-year-old Alton, makes cleaning the ceiling an asy task. The youth, 8 feet 5 Inches tall and still growing, lo shown with his father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Wadlow in this exclusive picture. (Associated Press Photo). LINDBERGHS MEET FORMER PRINCE Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh and the former Crown Prince Wllhelm swapped aviation stories when they met, In Germany. They are shown In this picture ant by radio from London, with Mrs. Llnd- berqh. Press Photo) Saw by The Greeley You hear this remark almost every day. It is a common statement because citizens of.

Weld county have learned that before anything is printed in the Greeley Tribune it is Checked for the truth. Years of telling the facts have earned this newspaper the authority to be quoted. Likewise The Denver Daily Record Stockman, which has been the official guide to the livestock industry of the West since 1889' has earned the right to be "quoted" on all farm market reports; Its opinion is accepted as fact on all. agricultural and livestock questions. TO GET THE FACTS--ALL THE FACTS --READ THIS COMBINATION THE DENVER DAILY RECORD A alone THE GREELEY TRIBUNE alone both only.