Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 3

EVENING, MAR.CH 29; MORNING, HAPCH 31, 1930 THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN: GREELEY; COLORAUO fc THREE Series of Bloom Provided by Gay Perennial Border Collins, March 29--One of the principal advantages of a border or bed of perennial flowers is that a succession of blooms may be obtained by planting many different perennials which Jlower at various times during the spring, suinmer and fall. Grouping perennials in this manner not only gives more continuous blossoms, but makes for greater ease in maintenance, It is pointed out by George Beach, extension horticulturist 'at the Colorado Agricultural college. "In planning the perennial border," says Mr. Beach, "one should follow the plan used in locating shrubs in a group --the largest and tallest specimens to the center or back and far.ther apart than the smaller specimens, grading down thru the medium tall to the smaller ones planted more closely in the -front. "A planting of tulips, iris, peonfes; phlox, poppies, daisies, boltonia and chrysanthemums will furnish a continuous succession of blossoms from early spring to late fall.

There are many more, perennials which are. equally hardy In most sections ot Colorado. "Even without much variety a long period of bloom may be had- by using- mid-season and late-seasoti plants the same species, or by a succession of plantings, as with It is explained that the term "perennial border" is commonly used to include a bed of perennial flowers as well as an actual edging. It is not necessarily a narrow strip surrounding a yard as common usage of the word might infer. In applying the light mulch of leaves or straw" to the perennial border, it is suggested, that it is much more convenient to cover ail the perennials in the bed than to cover only a peony here and a poppy there.

Vegetable Gardens Are Coming Back After the war "with its t-egetable growing as a war measure, vegetable gardening went into a temporary eclipse and gardens which had dotted every small lot during the war days disappeared and gave place to flower gardens in a great majority cases, the family gardening burden passing to the distaff side of the house. The pendulum has now swung in the other' direction and gardening is coining back to the place its importance normally deserves in the home; grounds. The Vegetable garden becomes a real convenience and once established it is a home utility with vegetables to be gathered at one's own back door. Vegetables gathered a few minutes before they go Into the kettle and to the table, of course, have "a freshness and quality hard to obtain elsewhere. The home garden offers a choice of varieties.

Market gardeners are con- se.rvative, trust to staples and productiveness is more of a criterion In selecting seeds of varieties than quality. If the vegetable garden space is small, specializing in varieties that can't be bought at the markets lends variety to the family board. Tariff Statistics Given by Official Press) Advance, Bflston, March story the troublesome tariff bill was told in statistics tonight by Dr. Alfred Dennis, vice chairman of the tariff commission at Washington. Impressing the ratifications of tariff making upon the Boston export club, lie cited figures as follows: 20,000 items are embraced in the pending bill.

4,500,000 words spoken on it in the senate alone. 2,800 pages of congressional record devoted to the debate. 2,363 witnesses heard- by house and senate committees. 1,800 pages filled by testimony taken. pages filled with additional -data.

Dr. Dennis' said: "The material contributed to the making of the new bill would fill two sets of the encyclo- Ee'dia Britannlca of 24 volumes each, running 1,000 pages to the volume." Windsor Windsor, March 28--Five new were reported at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, wlilph was held at. the homo of Mrs. James McMlllen, Tuesday afternoon, They are as follows: Mrs. A.

P. Galnes, Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mrs. Earl 1 Seeliu- ger, Mrs. Jack Snyder and.

jlrs. William Knowles. Nine laundry bags were turned In for the Fort Lyons hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lowry and son, who are oh their way from Longmont to Lovell, where Mr, Lowry has been prompted to a position -in the sugar factory, were over night guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer on Wednesday night, and left the following morning for Lovell. Floyd Donald By'ars, the eight months old -grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Kimbrell', former Windsor residents, was burled at the Windsor cemetery Wednesday afternoon, the body being brought, here from Greeley. Several members Columbine Rebekah lodge attended meeting of the Greeley Brganization Wednesday night, to witness the initiation services. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Earl i-jtonemetz, Mrs.

Atta Clegg, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. James Dutcher and Mrs. T- Ray. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs.

Darnell for a. study hour Wednesday Mrs. M. H. Laybouru.

was in charge of tho mooting. Kenneth Sawyer, student at tho University ot Colorado medical school, his wife and baby are spending, this week with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Sawyer. The Queen Esther Circle met at" the home Miss Irene. -Evans Monday evening. A.covered dish supper preceded the business meeting. Miss Ruth Taylor, who is working for her A.

B. degree in music, at the Teachers college, is teaching dramatic in the training school, for the eighth and ninth She. taught music In the training school last year. Miss Taylor Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Taylor of, Windsor. C. A. Lody, until recently lay reader at the Episcopal church in Wind- sbr, has completed a course in the training school near New York city. He Was in Windsor Wednesday afternoon and evening and was a guest at dinner at the William Taylor home.

Kersey Kersey, March I. Shotts Julesburg came to Kersey with Fred Filatreau. when Mr. Filatreau came homo from Ovid to spend the week end with his family here. 'Mr.

and 'Mrs. M. D. Wakeman and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Barnes spent 'Sunday in Mlllikdn with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. Mrs. Dora McKeen arrived Thursday from California to visit with Mrs.

E. L. Tew for some time. Mrs. Amanda Headley, who is- in the- late seventies" the misfortune to fall down the stairs at the Haymond home -and break her left arm and dislocate the wrist.

Mrs. Headley has suffered- considerably with her arm this week. Mrs; V. E. Rlgbtmlro and Mrs.

Stites Greeley were guests'of Mrs. Doug Haymond at dinner Wednesday. The Elmer Headley family moved into the John Young house Tuesday. H. M.

McDonald' went to Dennison, Tuesday to visit his mothe'r who is very ill from a fall she had last week. Mra. McDonald is past eighty and has broken her hip. Miss Clara Headley who has been vlsi.tlng relatives here all winter returned to her home In Iowa Sunday. Mrs.

W. O. McKenney and Lorena and Florence Ray went to Albiu, for the week end. Florence became, ill with the mumps and the Ray girls stayed at their home there. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Pearson of Peckham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stevens Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefleld of Holdridge, parents 'of Mrs. W. C.

Carter, and Hugh Lewis, also of Holdrldge were Friday and overnight guests the Carter home. They have spent tlie winter in California and are returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Carter, Verda and Vivian visited friends in Orchard Sunday. Mrs. Charles Nelson and Miss Olga Nelson spent the week end in Denver. Mrs.

E. S. Baylis and Sam and Miss Lillie Davis and Miss Helen Serfan of Greeley visited friends in Kersey Thursday and assisted Mr. Baylis In getting out the Kersey News. A.

F. Cruse of Oak Creek spent number of days the last week in on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams have received word that their son, Ralph Adams, who to work for the Fuller Brush company in March 1929, has been made district manager for A Como in and examine our plana for houses, barns, garages, chicken houses, broodor houses, etc. Weller Lumber Co.

GREELEY AND GALETON South Dakota, Wyoming ami braska. Mr. and Mrs, Adams moved from Sterling to Gehrlng, where they will he located temporarily. Mrs, Jessie Barrows of Boulder Is spending this week with her slater, Mrs. Henry Prince and family.

Miss Ruth went to Loveland to spend tho week end with hQr parents. Elmer Jobe, signal supervlspr for 'this district of the TJ- P-i was la town on business Tuesday. Auhe Mudgett visited over the week end at Hardin at the JH. Barnhart home; A. B.

Hammans moved the arbor from his house In town to his farm Where he will use the framo for a milk; house. Mr. and Lester Adams who have had an apartment at the Champia home, moved to Greeley "Wednesday and will live where they were last summer; Paul Corsberg and Mrs. J. Redman visited relatives In Denver Sunday.

and Mrs. Corsberg: entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Corsberg and baby Denver, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred- Corsberg and children 6t Laramja, Mrs. C. G. Corsberg aiid Miss Myrtle Corsberg at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs.

Alfred- Corsberg and boys of Laramle are spending this week with Mrs. Corsberg's pare.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Brlscoe near Gill. Mr.

and Mrs. Corsberg both spent the week end in Kersey with Mr. Corsberg's family. The K-L club" met Friday wjth Mrs. A.

C. Crandall. The afternoon was spent, with fancy work, after the business meeting. Those present were. Mrs.

Albert Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Doug Haymond, Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mrs.

Crandall. The registration board which met Tuesday registered 125 in comparison with 114 registered last year. The election will be held at the town hall next Tuesday six trustees and a mayor will be elected for a term of two years. There will be no names printed on. the ballots.

Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Corsberg and girls and Paul Corsberg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Corsberg Mr. and Bert Mortimer visited Mr. and Mrs. Court Fetters and Mrs.

Martha Mortimer near Wigging Sunday. Milliken Milliken, March 29--Mrs. John Humphrey of LaSalle and her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Newman Gilerest, were visiting at the Jesse Rogers and Walter Hoeft homes Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Humphrey and Mrs. Rogers are sisters. Mrs. J. Hamilton is confined to her bed with an attack of the flu." Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hancock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crowley and their daughter Dixie Lee at dinner Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Childers drove to Greeley Tuesday to" visit with their daughter Mrs. Harry Walters before she -and her left on the 3 o'clock train to join her husband in California where they expect to locate. Mrs. Richard) Juelfs from Oregon Basin, is visiting with her parents the Frank Stevensonu, for an Indefinite, time.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Goracke have begun the excavation for a new five room all modern house with full basement, on their lots in east Milliken. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hawkins purchased the house In which the late John Roberts lived and had it moved on to some lots which they purchased in east Milliken and moved Into the same Tuesday. They formerly lived in the Grandpa Crawford house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker moved Wednesday into the Fred Sauter home formerly occupied by the Stocker family.

Erie Erie, March 29--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have- purchased the house recently vacated by Jorgensons and are planning to move this coming week end. Mr. Williams is janitor at the Lincoln school and Mrs.

Williams boards the teachers. Mrs. Wilbur Brack was operated on at the St. Luke's hospital Tuesday'for thyroid and tumor on her arm. Little Marian Henderson is recovering from her second attack pneumonia this winter.

Msr. Herbert Russsell's sister, Miss Mary L.OU. Clark of Boulder, is spending spring vacation with Mr. and. Mrs, 1 Russell, Due to ppor health Mrs.

Llnuey. has been compelled to give up" boarding Genevfeve Augusta O'Malley Grace, Furness. The girls will board with' Mra, Walter Williams. Mrs. Dorothy O'Leary and Cleta and George Snider, were Denver visitors Wednesday.

Marie Brlnkerhuff ot Longmont was tho guest of her sister Mrs. Main! Hewlett, local 'telephone exchange manager several days last week. L. A. Tenscher Is quite seriously 111 at his home here, his condition has shown some Improvement the last McDougall, teachers in the Erla ays- few days, tern last year, visited scljopl Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Gsne Mrs. O'Leary is living in Denver and Yuma last Friday after Miss MqDougall teaches- at Englewood. school where they spent the week end Miss Evelyn Larson, science' teach' I ith Mrs.

Oliver's parents, er, was able to return to school Wed-1 The Happy Go Lucky club held a nesday after an attack tho chicken pox. Mrs: Herbert Russell substituted during Miss Larson's 'illness. Dorothy Bejtz became ill school Tuesday afternoon. She was taken to St. Anthony's hospital and operated on for appendicitis Tuesday evening.

llllp, Tinney wqnt to Denver, Monday evening, and remained there, until, Tuesday when he took, part in the state spelling contest. Mr. Tinney and Mrs. Thelnm Abernathy remained, in Denver with Phillip. Phillip made a score of 100 in the county spelling contest in Greeley and missed foup words in the stats contest.

The Ladles Aid met Tuesday evening at the Community hall. There were about 20 present. 'Mlllicent Glover and Mary Beth Padfield gave several readings. Lorraine Phillips sang. The hostesses served dainty refreshments.

Miss Elsa Haberlaud's sister, Mrs. L. W. Richardson of Denver, and her three childr'en have for Oakland, to join Mr. Richardson, who Is employed there.

Miss Frances Ross had as her guests Wednesday evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. L. Hoss and Miss Helen Fairbanks, and Arthur Fairbanks, all ot Denver.

Mead Mead, March 29--Al Cooper and Mr. HIggins of the Denver Stock Yards were'business visitors in Mead and community Thursday. Rugeon White is-home for spring vacation, from the University of Colorado. Mrs. R.

White and Rugeon were guests of 'Mrs. E. A. Hill in Johnstown Monday. Lois Snider Was home from her work In the Agricultural college for several days, because of illness.

Geo. D. McClure and Harris McClure, uncle and cousin ot Mrs. R. E.

White and Mr. E. Weick, all of Denver were guesta in the R. E. White home Sunday.

I. J. Doke and Phoebe were in Denver Monday. Mr. Doke had both sheep and cattle on the Denver market.

Rugeon White was house guest of i Esther Anderson in Denver Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday RUgeon attended a Rush Tea at the home of "Mrs. E. A. Potter.

Mrs. Potter is an alumnus of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority of which Rugeon is a member at the University of Colorado. Carl Peters is confined to his home by illness. Phoebe Doke baked a birthday cake for the 87th birthday of her grand father, W. H.

McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. I. J.

Doke, Phoebe and Billie went to Berthoud for the birthday celebration Sunday. Mrs. N. Hurd entertained at a tea, the guests being members of the section of the Ladies Aid society of which she is chairman. The ladles present were Mesdames Carl Peters, F.

W. Tyson, Claude Hampton, Halverson, Magni Johnson, Willis Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Peters had as house guest over tho week end, Mrs. Genevieve Coltman, who is a student at the Capitol Hill Pharmacy School. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Grey and children Johnstown were guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trimble for the day, Sunday. Mrs. I.

J. Doke was hostess at an afternoon party Tuesday; the guests were ladies ou her section of the Ladies Aid society. Ladies present we're Mesdames White, Hewlett, Collier, Nylen, Yarmeii, Kruger, Bunton, Trimble, Jensen and Mast. Helen Kneen has been assisting at the local telephone exchange. Louise Roman is unable to be at work because of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Marlon of Loveland Wednesday.

Mr. Marton is Mi's. Olson's father. Mesdames Lee Collier, W. H.

Collier meeting in the school auditorium and after, the meeting formed a theatre party at the Longmont theatre on Wednesday evening. Grover District Grover, March and Mrs. S. J. Levlno and son spent from Wed- til Friday evening in Den- doctor went to attend the clinic held at tho General Hospital and see Philip Hilzer of Grover, a patient who is in the hospital.

H. B. Wilson was a business visitor in Greeley Wednesday afternoon. Cornish Cornish, March 29--lyan Kime. Imuled coal for F.

Dhiel and A. E. Spall Friday. Charles Nero made a business trip to Denver Saturday. Spall spent Friday night with Vesta and Helen in Greeley.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Balm have moved in the house vacated by Mrs.

Johnson northvtest ot Cornish. Mr. Bahn will help Mr. Higgliis farm. Mr, and Sirs.

Bahn spent and Monday at the A. Spall home. Chester and Alice Bahn wore, enrolled In school Monday morning. Mrs. Clark, who has been confined to her bed for the past ten days With bronchial pneumonia Is slowly improving.

Mr. Crawford ot Denver spent Saturday and Sunday with 'his mother Mrs. Mrs, Crawford camo out Sunday remaining until Tuesday. Jim and Joe Clark called at the A. E.

Spall home Wednesday, The freak dog which has been running wild and killing chickens and ducks, for some lime In this neighborhood, which killed five hens for Spalls in one day, wag shot by L. A. Bahn near the Spall home and it was discovered she was part coyote and had 11 baby pups which were also killed. John Dqrnell moved in one of E. J.

Miller's houses just west of Cornish. Mrs. Charles Nero Is helping care for Mrs. Clark at the teacherage. E.

Robblns and family moved to Greeley Tuesday. Pleasant Prairie Pleasant Prairie, March 29--The recent three days severe whicl. moved considerable soil oh tho bean was followed by three inch snow which fell Tuesday. Robert and Frank Sankey attended tho Literary held at the Besaw school house, Friday night. Coming from school, Arthur Helser smashed the radiator-to -his-car when; lie accidently ran.

late the Jbacte Mr. Krleger's car, which had. suddenly stopped. Some of the children were against tho windshield, but not hurt badly. Charles Hatnos has moved onto the Woodard ranch.

Bert Semjer and family ot Fort Morgan vistted at the Wickstrom home Sunday. G. M. -Moral! and of Bridgeport, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Saukey and family, over the week end. Bertel Wlckstrom has been plowing with their new tractor. Rhinhold Weickum is plowing on the Johnston place, which he has rented and intends to summer fallow. School was held Saturday forenoon to make up for last time, Mrs. Salberg and daughter ot Greeley, spent a few days here last week with her sister, Mrs.

Wickstrom. and family. Carl and Mildred, grand children of Mrs. Salberg drove out from Greeley, Sunday. Miss Sankey, who is working for Mr; Loose of Weldo'ua, was home Sunday.

Several young people attended the darfte at Weldona Saturday night. Mr. nild Mrs. Schmidt was in Fort Morgan Saturday on business, and, visited at the Peter Kitzman home at" Orchard in the evening. Sunday evening, Bertel Wickstrom and Fred Schmidt were callers at the Herman Koenig home.

TheVoqueforthe Outdoor living Room sweeps the nation Do rou realize what an easy matter it is to modem a I And do you know that by planning now and planting this spring you may enjoy your Outdoor Living Room this summer? Let Us Help You Create One Our experience enables to offer you valuable advice. Wo will gladly give you suggestions regarding which varieties of trees) shrubs, plants and flowers to use to give the effect you want. Moreover, ire can supply you with growing things of quality that win do much toward insuring the success of your planting. Vlill or talk It mr. Williams Gardens Nurseries Office 1804 Second St.

1031 20th St. Telephone 121W Springtime Is Repairtime! Do Your Interior Remodeling Now! Labor is available, especially men who want small jobs--men glad to do the work at reduced prices. Later in spring, you'll pay more and probably difficulty in getting service. Put the tradesmen to work NOW You'll be helping yourself and. all of Weld County.

These contractors and firms want, to serve you they want to do your rebuilding, remodeling, repainting, repairing, repapering, NOW. These ads appear each night in the "Call an Expert" columns of the Tribune the ready directory of odd- job helpmates for busy Weld County people. Use it as your ready reference. Call an Expert SUES HAULED and grease traps cleaned. R.

Walker. I'll. 13013. REMODEL AND BUILDING --Hoffman Olson, Ph. 028 or 024.

A. H. HALL --Plumbing, pumps, windmills, irrl. wells, 025 8th Ave. Ph.

599. PLASTEIUNG, kalsomining a specialty, C. Brown, 213 15th HATS CLEANKD and blocked, -SI. Greeloy Hat Shop, 8 Ave. I1UILDING, paintirtff, plaster, concrete and brick work.

Ph. 1722M. ASHES HAULED and grease traps cleaned. R. Walker.

1301J. WELDING --Castings, steel, aluminum Luiior Welding .818 7th St. BRAKE SERVICI2--Scst equipped shop in county, Clark Gollsch, 81G 7th St. THUMBING AND HEATING--The J. D.

Potter Plumbing and Heating 808 Coronado Court. EL13CTKIC AVIIUNG and appliances, Al ECTRIC WIRING and appliances, epairing. Martin Electric Shop, J32 Ave. Ph. 788.

FURNITURE REPAIRING, and novelty shop, at Hoffman and Olson. 708 7th St. CAKPENTER, wants building and re-modeling of all kinds. Work guaranteed. S.

K. Dubbs, Pierce. SPECIAL Introductory price on Painting, Papering, Writing. Y.rs ot exp. Write 1540 10 Ave.

VALVE GRJNDING, our specialty, latest equipment. Mutual Service Station, 714 Seventh Phono 1663. our prices on McMurtry's Paints and The. King Lumber Phono 12. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT--Monthly balances accounts started and cleared.

Mod. fee. Alfred. Rlloy, Ph. 636 or 904.

FROZEN BLOCKS WELDED By electricity, tho sure way. Also tanks and cc-tings. Brace Welding Works, 1210 Stli Ave. Phone 7S1W. JUST INSTALLED--Electrical machine for.

auto glass work. Expert gloss man In charge. Bide oar lights replaced 53.25 to J3.75. Moffat Wallpaper and Paint 519 8th St. Ph.

319. WANT ADS READ AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT.