Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 2

Location:
Greeley, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEV. COLORADO Noxon is After Demo Position Held by All en (AssociAtod Press) Denver, Aug. for the state chairmanship- for both the republican aaid democratic parties in Colorado wero forecast today by the Denver Post. The paper reported Clifford B.

a member of the state board of land commissioners and former president the Colorado Federation of Labor "Is being groomed by the liberal forces to oppose Worth Allen, the incumbent for the democratic state chairmanship. 1 State central committees oE both the major parties meet soon after the Sept, 13 primaries to elect chairmen and prepare for the November election campaign. Noxon has the backing of the organized labor and old age pension groups while Allen has the support of the powerful forces of U. S. Senator Alva B.

Adams, titular bead of democratic state party, the Post said. "Republicans advocating Bernard J. Seaman's candidacy have -no criticism of Ohenoweth other than the fact that he lieves in Trinidad and is unable to devote all his time to work at tho state headquarters here," Post said. the Weld Only Colo. County Against Cull Spud Plan Fort Aug.

Colorado's 62 potato produclug counties, all but one, Weld, "have voted favorably on the. potato marketing agreement today, according to the agriculture ladjustment administration here. The problem voted on was the disposal of cull potatoes. "Weld county's growers voted 129 to 70 against -the agreement while the other 51 counties approved the proposal, H. H.

Simpson, state officer of the AAA, said. The total Vote in the state was 03 for and 243 against, Simpson said. 29; MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1938 A choices steers $13; Ion mixed offerings, CHICAGO Hogs; top tfl: bulk, good und choice, 190 to to 260 to 280 to JS.75; 200 to 320 $8.10 to trood iiffht imck- iije sows to few medium and heavies $0.18 to 5. CtiUlo; calves killing quality steers and yearlings, run medium to good; sir lolly good yoar'UnH $12; vealors steady, weighty sausaso bulls 7 down; venlors $11 clown. Slioep- 78 to 8-1 pound averages to one load- feeding lambs, 53 Iba.

J7.S5 steady; no curly action fat ewes; nothing done, year- 3 ings, DENVER Cattle: 6300; oalvos COO; cutter Rrado $3,50 'to other clastis steady; two load fed steers few Krassors few heifers J10 to short rods few grnsu heifera to bulls to vealcra $9.50 down; several loads stackers and feeders J7 to JS.75; odd lots down- heifers; beat held above steer calves H'o'sa: 1700; ICO to 270 $90 (to mostly $9 to early top lightweights held higher; odd lots 270 to 300 to $9: good 350 to 500 BOWS, $0.35 to few $7.25, llgrhit weights $7.50, Sheep; $5.50 for Colorado lambs or buyers talking 10 to Ifi under Saturday -or sharply lower than Friday. Iowa Stamp Here OMAHA Cattle; calvea 000; few sales around steady; bulk steers and yearlings; salable to fed h-elf- ors scarce; cows opened steady; beef COWH $5 to bulls weak ito 15 bulk medium bulks $5.26 to voalers steady to weak; practical top stackers and feeders comprising over half ot run, active steady to strong; choice C60 lb. atockers outstanding heavy feeders 1347 bulk good to choice stockers and feeders $7.26 to $8:75. 1-Iogs; 4 with ,900 direct; weights above 250 10 to 15 higher; spots up more; -top on 185 to 225 by Shippers; port load, good and ISO to 2GO $8.50 to 2GO to 280 pounds, $8.15 to 280 to 320 $7.80 to 320 to SCO $7.40 to good sows, 4QO Ibs. down; $6.75 to few $715 Sheep: rangers $7.75 to best held higher; choice grade natives up to some hold higher; sheep steady; owes down; feeding lambs! strong; rangers $7.25 to breeding ewes- $3 to $4, Alleged Intimidation Of Kidnap Witnesses Under Investigation Olympia, Aug.

al leged attempts to intimidate state wit nesses or investigators in tho torture- kidnapping of a former coast guar officer were -under investigation today by authorities who held a eociall" prominent physician aa instigator tbe abduction. The victim, Irving Baker, 87, re malned at his home convalescing fron injuries inflicted ten days ago when he was carried from his home, beatei and torn with a pair of pliprs Prosecutor Smith Troy, who ordorei kidnapping and assault charges fileu against Dr. Kent W. Berry, 50,. am three other men said the attack.

out of Baker's alleged attentions to the doctor's attractive young Baker denied he was involved in aoiy misconduct with Mrs. Berry, the physician's fourth wife. Express Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Route 2, Box 132, La Salle, a daughter at the Greeley hospital Au gust 29.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oliver of 2102 Eighth avenue, a son at tho Greeley hospital August 28. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Mason of 1639 Sixth avenue, a daughter a the Greeley hospital August 27. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Pago of Route 2, Eaton, a daughter at the Greeley hospital August 25. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Aug.

prices backed down more than a cent a bushel, -today under Uie. pressure of profit taking and stop loss selling. The grain close: Wheat: Sept, May, Corn; .61 Vi; March; May, ,53. Oats: May, LOCAL BUYERS PAY TO FARRIERS Monday, Aug. 29 Hard Winter Wheat Marquis Springs Wheat Ceres Springs Wheat Komar Spring Wheat Dais Barley Rye 35o WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN? CLARK Built The Greeley Police Radio Station DAVE CLARK Can Fix Your Radio Ph.

10149th 173-J Avenue KANSAS CITY Hotrs: 2000; top 180 to 240 $8.40 to 58.55; low 200 to 310 to to HO ito 170 lo BOWS, to 57.20; stock pies down. Cattle: 3.000; calves 4000; Indications steady to. 25' lower on feeders; several loads trood to choice fed steers 530 to 511-25; well conditioned, strong A 0 wolB-ht prass steers 58.75; selected ons a on i and tor Perfect attendance, vealors 59.50; stock and feeders SG.nO to fleshy heavy feeders choice light stockers and. stock calves to $9. Sheep: 5000; very little done; spring; lambs 57.7'S; "best natives aljove top ewes 53.50.

The Greeley post office has on sale the Iowa centennial stamp, Illustrated here, picturing the old stone capitol at Iowa City. The border shows an arrangement of corn stalks, ears, and tassels. The old stone capitol Is believed to have been, designed by Father Samuel Charles Mazzuchettl, an Italian missionary. The stamp Illustration Is by the Associated Press. Denver Produce (AssocliUod- Press) Denver, Aug.

strong, receipts light; formers paid to $9 caso tor nearby fancy white hennery specials, 28 to 30 dozen large white specials, 27 to 28 mediums; case count nearby fancy white hen nerles, 60 Ihs, up, $7.20 to $7.80 per case. Fresh ordinaries, 54' pounds up $5.20 to $5.50. Poultry, steads'; receipts light; de mand fair, colored hens, 13 to 15c; leghorns, 9 to lOc; broilers anc springs to ICo; old roosters 6 to 8c; turkeys, 10 to He. Butter, steady at 28 one-two; but terfat even at 24c Denver creamery 20c country station. Beans, steady; receipts liberal, de- manfl light, fanners paid to hundredweight bulk basis for plntos at country station; northerns $1.90 to Wyoming growers, $2.05 in Nebraska.

Club Win Prizes Evans, Aug. "Stitch-and-Rip, 1 4H club finished, its season with a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. G. Chappelow.

Games, with prizes for the winners, occupied the evening. Prizes to all girls who had finished their projects' were awarded by the leader. Other prizes were given as follows: to Helen Tramel, for her work as president and in the dem- 1500 Attend Co-op Picnic Stocks and Bonds Quotations by Carl P. McKinley Investment Securities THE NEW YpKK STOCK EXCIIANGB A crowd which Fred Mason, man- AUK. 20 nger of the Consumers' OH company I American estimated at 1500 persons attended I Amor 'Had the company's "million dollar picnic" Amer Rot" Saturday at Island Grove park.

Members of the co-operative and customers were Invited to bring their Chrysler Commonwealth So. Continental Oil Del Gooclyr It. families. Ice-cream, lemonade and I doughnuts were served free. Speakorjs included Manager Mason General and James Duco, state oil inspector.

great Western Sugar The company, about six weeks ago passed the million dollar mark in divi- Packard 5ft donds paid out, Mr. Mason says. The C. Penney 82 li mark was reached after 1C years In soeony-VaSuSm" business. Mrs.

Goodfelow's" Burial To Be Here Standard Brands I Roil Steel Standard Oil -So Pao Ry Comt Ry Penn Ry- pring; Denver Produce (Associated Press) Denver, Aug. 29. U. S. potato shipment Saturday, 391; Colorado 17; to Betty "Warmuth, for her work in the demonstration, and for winning several ribbon; at the fair; and to Dorothy Tramol, Marjorle Ann Boso Phyllla Nickerson, Genevleve Finch, and Barbara Bly, for perfect attendance at meetings.

Those present were Helen Tramel, Phyllis Niokerson, Marjorie Ann Bose. Genevieve Elaine and Bernlce Sunday, 14; Colorado Denver on Rehmer, Patty Kelley, 'Dorothy Tram- era. Colorado cobblers and triumphs 75c and SOc; carlpt sales Cplorado coupler, western, slope; one car 90c. Southernmost Highway Chile has the world's southernmost highway, running through a sheep ranch north of the Straits of Magellan. Greeley Feed Prices SELLING Whole Barley 860 Barley Chop 90o Rolled Barley 96c.

Screenings 70c Whole Wheat 95o Whole Corn $1.25 Corn Chop $1.30 Bran 80c Stock Shorts Ji.po Oat Chop $1.25 Whole Oats Rolled Oats 51.30 (Quotations by Model Plour Mills) (Corrected to Aug. 29) Gildea, Mrs. Louis Warmuth; and a guest of Marjorle Bose. The. girls of tho club plan to meet Friday evening, Sept.

9, at the home of Patty Kelley, to organize a social club. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday Sept. 1, at -the home of Mrs. W. A.

Adamson. She will be assisted by Mrs. S. A. Weller and by Luella Marick.

is 61K 1814 18 U. S. Steer 54 Westinsrh'sB Elee 100V1. Woolworth i CUI1II EXCHANGE Electric Bond Sharo I.OCAI, STOCKS for'burial "here Do 7 1 0 fl. 1 tomorrow.

I do Common 49 Mrs. Goodfellow, who died Saturday I Golden Cycle 3715 (Associated Press) Denver, Aug. body of Mrs. Hattie Cornell Goodfellow, CO, a de-1' scendant of the founder of Cornell university will be taken to Greeley night, was a fovnvar Denver teacher. She was horn in Fort Collins in 187S.

Her father, Rev. Richard A. Cornell, was a pioneer Baptist circuit rider. Her husband, John R. Goodfellow of Greeloy, died 10 years ago.

HoUy Mtri States Tel Tel 114 Nev-Calif Elect pfd 4S Pul) Serv Colo prd 83 do cum pCd 100 Sugar com 1- JUONDS I '70-Denver Tramway 9551 14214 1454 45 '70U 3 (Hi 129 40 34 4551 2C91 3914 4 5 5 714 1914 BO 14, 45 107 52 108 110 61 88 111 60 84 oHlly Sugar '47 81 Nov-Calle Elect '01 do 1st Tr 'EC 79 Pub Serv Colo 01 104 Hooky Mt 43 20 So Colo 47 97 IXVESTMENT TIITJST SHATCBS Bill Ank 21.04 Quarterly Income Shares (new) 11.00 DOW-JOXES A.VERAGES Fur AUK. 30 Ind. 20 Hall 15 mils 65 Stocks 40 Bonds, 89.17;. off 0.11. May Yohe Funeral To Be Wednesday Aliquippa, Aug.

the street in front of little home ln Inves or makes Mudianna Esto "feel good in-1 Mass. Investors side." i The wizened 03-year-old Italian borer, who applied for relief two ago after being in this country seven years, didn't like to accept the weekly relief check without earning it. The street, Elm way, needed clean- Ing, he thought, so he began to sweep it. He wofks six hours a day in tho street of his neighborhood. He explained: "They give me money to live; I keep this town clean like table." Describing bis "feeling" when his first relief check arrived, he declared: "I look at it.

I think, this Is a wonderful country. .1 decide I will be an honest man with this land which is good to me. So I start to sweep the street. "My bread, it tastes sweet and I like a man, because I work. "Is not work the way of life?" Lewis-Martin Split Widens Auk 55 87 94 101 81 107 .29 89 19.13 22.32 12.25 Water Project Causes Relief Demand Jump Denver, Aug.

29--An Influx of families seeking work on the Colorado-Big Thompson Water Diversion project Is causing a large Increase In demands for transient relief, applications received recently by Gene H. Harris, director of the Denver bureau -of public welfare, showed today. Harris said the relief demands of transients seriously were reducing funds for the relief of Denver residents, and said persons contemplating coming to northern Colorado should be advised that no work will be available on the water project for several months. L. Ha worth Dies on Monday Marcus LeRoy 7C, late of 1534 Seventh died at his home early Monday morning.

Formerly a resident of tho Keota district, Mr. Haworth had lived in Greeley since about 1923. He was an active member of Methodist church. Mr. Haworth is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth N. Haworth, and three children, Mrs. Mary Olsen, Carl and Paul Haworth of Gi'eeley. Also surviving are a brother, E. A.

Haworth of Afton, sister, Mrs. Florence Wills of Tampa, and seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be )ield: Wednesday at 2 o'clock from Macys mortuary, with Interment at the Loveland cemetery. 141.29. 141.95 0.99 28.68 28.71 0.00 19.81 aa.89 0.23 Cholera Sweeps Canton Canton, Aug.

29. The Provincial Health Bureau announced last night 6 hat 7 500 Persons died in Province of Cholera since 40.19 40.40 0.47 mid-June. John Clarkson Dies Monday John Wesley Clarkson, 83, of 920 Fourth street, died Monday morning at -the Greeley hospital. A retired farmer, Mr. Clarkson had made his home In Weld county tho past 36 years.

Mr. Clarkson is survived by two sons, T. Clarkson and C. C. 'Clarkson, both of Greeley, six grandchildren, and, great grandchildren Funeral, sewice will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 from Macys drawing room, with Interment at Linn Grqve.

Begin Revival Sept. 1 Church, of the Nazarene will begin a revival meeting Thursdnyj Sept 1 Dr. Russell V. DeLong, president of Northwest Nazarene College at Nampa, will each evening at 7:45. Miss Constance Orozco, Pasadena, radio and concert singer will appear each evening in a program of sacred numbers.

The general public is invited. Auto Kills Pedestrian Las Cruces, N. Aug. man was killed and another critically injured near here Sunday when, the pair wero struck an automobile as they walked along the highway. Clein- ente Medina of La Mesa, N.

died instantly and his Lorenzo Buridla, was seriously hurt. The men were struck by car driven, by Weidon Glass, son of D. L. Glass of Las Cruces. Churchman Dies Wayne, Aug.

David 3. Kennedy, 82, former editor of the Presbyterian, national weekly, and once moderator of the synod of Pennsylvania, died at his home here last night. Fish Makes Drumming Noise The Croaking Gourami, a sound- producing fish, emits a drumming One mate "calls" to the other though, neither has a. sense of hearing. The vibrations are picked up by the, lateral nerves of the fish.

Only Plants Lacking: Green The only plants lacking green are those that grow on other living plants or animals, as the mistletoe; and those which grow on decaying remains of animal and plant as mushrooms and other fungi. (Associated PrcaiO Detroit, Aug. 29-- The widening ireach between Homer Martin and John L. Lewis presaged today the possibility that President Martin and his adherents in the united automobile workers secede from the Committee for Industrial Organization. The break between Martin and Lewis, CIO chairman, came into the open over the week end when each, side took a significant step.

The first Lewis's, dispatching to (Associated Press) Boston, Aug. funeral services followed by cremation will be held "Wednesday May Yohe, 69,, stage toast of two continents in the gay nineties and as the wife of Lord Francis Hope, once mistress of the famous--and reputedly unlucky-Hope diamond. May In 'her last years living In obscurity as a WPA bookkeeper died yesterday in the arms of her retired soldier husband, Capt. John A. in a modest apartment.

Doctors said a heart attack caused her death. County Clubs Win Many State Prizes Weld County 4H club members cut a wide swath in the winnings at Colorado State fair this week, the first Judging reports listing Carl sou of W. Henry, Greeley Hol- steln breeder, as winning the state dairy calf championship with his grade Holsteln heifer. Kenneth Barney of Keenesburg is j.jitj 111 a i i a UlSpaH-lllllS LO i U. A.

W. locals plea to support his reserve poultry champion. proposals to restore harmony in the divided union. Tho second was the request of a group of regional U. A.

W. officers that the international executive ceaso sendinc: monthly ppr capita taxes of five rents to the CIO. Belgium's National Song "La Branconne," Belgium's national was originally sung in 1830 during, the revolution against the Dutch. I Weld club members entered 82 poultry exhibits and all placed except five. Winnings Included 23 first prizes, 21 second prizes and six third places.

Hibbs' CLEAN-UP 97 SUITS I Fancy a Hart Schaffner JTD Hart Schaffner JJ Palm Beach Suits. JZ. Marx and Marx and High- brook 'Tropical brooke spring and summer gfa Sllits suitable for year a round wear. Regular $17.75 Values to $25 Values to $30 Hibbs Clothing Co. Fresh Arkansas Concord Grapes Poare Col redid Bartletts Bananas dee Fine Granulated A Cloth Bags 10 Ibs.

52c 25 Ibs 1.29 100 Ibs 5.10 Mock Chicken Legs 10 for Sausage, Country Style Souse, Fancy lb. Hey, Kids! For each 2 bushel give one ticket to the baskets brought in we will PARK THEATRE Many Thanks, People of Greeley for the splendid and enthusiastic turnout for our Open House at the new brick bungalow at Sixteenth avenue and Fourteenth street. Your cordial comments convince us that you appreciate modern homes with the finest conveniences and latest Comforts. We are happy to have shown them to you. Al Soffel, Builder and Associated-''Construction and Furnishing Firms.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Greeley Daily Tribune Archive

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