Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 11

I April 9, 1960 GREELEY TRIBUNE Page 9 NCWCD Area To Have Water Surplus During Decade, Study Reveals By Robert Widlund C. 0. Plumb, Greeley farmer and former counly commissioner, said a study he has just completed indicates the area wilhin the Northern Colorado Waler Conservancy district can expect a surplus of water during tho 1060s. Storage facilities will be inade. quate, however, Plumb said, to conserve any of the surplus water for a 10-year subnormal period likely to follow.

"What are we going to do with our waler?" Plumb asked. Are we going to wait. until the kicks and bruises of experience tell us what to do?" Urges EHart To Figure Surplus lie urged that an effort be made "to figure out as best WYC can what our normal surplus will be and start making provisions to use this water." Plumb cited the following facts and figures in support of. his idea that a surplus can be expected in the current 10-year period: tallow Best Measure "The inflow le the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy tricl is the best measure of our cast slope waler supply. It is cor.

related wilh our precipitation, and to a large extent, eventually determines our other water suoplies. "Total irrigation, because of reuse pumps and return flow, is two and a hall times the inflow to the district. "Inflow has been measured for 55 years and follows a patlern of 10 years, with average Borma: flow followed by 10 years of below-nornial flow. Sunspot Activity Affects Rainfall "This is because of the influ. ence of sunspot aclivily on our precipitation.

The following fig. ures clearly show the course of this fluctuation and permit a fair- Grover GROVER Grover Ladies Aid met at the John Hoffman home Thursday morning. The brought 3 covered dish for the noon luncheon. They worked on lap robes, toys and cancer products to be given la hospitals and nursing homes. After A business meeting dueled by the president, Florence Gilletle, a surprise birthday shower was lendered to Miss Gertrude Horn, Grover church's pastor.

Present were Mae Gorman, Flor. ence Gillette, Mrs. Medberry, La Dona Hillman and Rhonda, Mamie Paeglow, Elsie Hillman, Lorraine Owens, Loraine Afflerbach, Virginia Johnston, Norma L.ingelbach, Lois Gillette, Dorothy Timm and Pat, Tois Johnston, Beth Wagner, Clara Potter, Martha Hoffman, Hazel Konig, Donna Smith, Esther Reichley, el Lucile Wilson, Bessie Schent, Mrs. Guy Smith, Lore Hobbs, Emily Hoffman and the honored guest. A lot of nice gifts were given Miss Horn and several gifts were sent by people not able to be present.

Tackett of Greeley, father of hirs. Florence Gillette, furnished decorated hirthday cake. The hostess served ice cream, tea and coffee with the cake. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Esther Roichley April 20 in the afternoon.

WICKLAND Motors Valiant Invites You To Test Drive the New VALIANT! 817 7th Street ly reliable forceast of what to expoet In the next 10. years. "Average annual inflow to ern Colorado Water Conservancy district arEa: 1900s: 1,046,000 acre (cel; 1010- 1919: 674,000 acre feet; 1920s; 030,500 acre feet; 1930s: 720,600 acre feet 1940s: 960,000 acre feet; 19505: 713,500 acre feet; 1 19GOs: (estimated) 030,000 acre fect; year average: 885,000 acre feet. Average for 1957-59 was 937,000 acre feet." Plumb sald that since 1940 was a severe drought year, it wAs included with the 1930s. 'These figures were completed from a chart supplied by the office of the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy district, he said, "The fluctuation resulls from the activily of the sum are light night and day and winter and summer," he said.

Fluciuations in 20-year Cycle "Scientists have recognized as a Lact for many years that sunspot activily affecled precipitation in this area and that sunspot activity fluctuates in 'a 20-ycar cycle," he said. "There are also longer periods of flue. Plumb said. "We are near the end of a low in this major period. Storage Resources for Last 3 Years "The following figures give a picture of our storage resources during the past three years in acre The First Ilgures is cast slope conservation; the second west conservation; the next total conservation and the last figures lolal used: 450,265 417,512 777 204,000.

41958: 263,311 217,421 732 485.000. "1959: 303,000 221,133 133 498,000. "Compiled from Colorado information Water obtained at Northern Conservancy district office." "This does for east slope shrinkage. Last year It was 12,000 acre feet. "Nor does it allow tor increases to be expected from a recenily developed Colorado-Big Thompson return flow, which started in the slorage season of 1959 with 70,000 more acre feet measured al Kersey from Oct.

1 to April 1 than gauge for the average of 1950, 51 and 52. 1959 Inflow 7696 Normal 70,000 acre feul explains why 1959 with only 76 per cent of I normal inflow stored. more cast slope water than 1958, with 97 per 1957, 1958 and 1959, is less than we cent of normal inflow. "The a average of the three years expect to average during the can next 10-year period. storage posillon as of last fall at the close of the irrigation season included 334,017 acre feet in non project reservoirs, which have a total effective capacily of 600,000 acre feel.

The carryover in these reservoirs is 300 per cent of normal. "In addition project reservoirs at the close of the irrigation season had a total 527,778 acre feet. Total effective capacity of these voirs is 747,777 acre feet. of Plumb said 78,000 acre feet of unused project water allotted but not used has been crowded into east slope storages in 1958 and the 1950, with title passing to the stockholders of these storages. To Lose Water to Nebraska "With a normal inflow," he said, "our cast slope slorages, already half full, will lose to Nebraska much more than 78,000 acre feet.

"Total conservation in our west slope storages in 1057 was 417,512 feet. Total conservation in acre ouT cast slope storages the same year 465,000 was acre feel acre feel. We had west lotal available for new storage on Oct. 1 last year. "The 485,000 acre feet total is slightly over half enough to take care of another year like 1957.

"Slost certainly our experience prior to the last three years gives little idea what this surplus may he. That is why this survey has been confined moslly to the last three years. "Most cerlainly we cannot save it unlit the next 10-year subnormal period with the storage we have now." 1 Sales WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Watch When to You Zales for Bring Repair Your You Don't Have to Ask, "How Much?" You Know In Advance That It Will ONE PRICE ONLY 7-Jewel, 17-Jewel, 21-Jewel Dress, Sport, Waterproof, Even Automalic, Any Make $595 It your wolch is repoiroble, il will be cleaned and a'led. and if necessary we'll replara cry. nnd rainspring.

Ital, stem, balance staR, hundi Jewelers All Guaranterd 806 8th Greeley A EARLY RISERS TOASTMASTERS officers Robertson, secretary; Bill Benedict, president; for the six months' period beginning April 1 were Vic Feline, sergeant al arms; Fred Werner, past installed at a ladies night dinner Tuesday at the president, who was officer; and Glenn Tea House. Picture above, from left to right, are McCarty, oulgoing president. Dick Talcott, memJim Flynn, educational vice president: Ed Lorenz, her al large, was not present. Photo by Ken Hikida treasurer: Tom Gibbs, large; Ron of Camera Supply, Schocpflin, administrative vice president; Davie Early Risers Observe Founding Early Risers Toastmasters club held a ladies night dinner Tuesday evening. at the Tea House in ob.

servance of the ninth anniversary of founding of Toastmasters in Greeley, Special guests, besides the wives of were Police Chief and Mrs. Earl Towning. Lieutenant Towning spoke briefly on Traffic Safely. B. P.

Bogan served d.s toastmaster. The winning topic speaker March Report From Museum By Mrs. Helen Larson During March, Dr. W. 0.

Weber donated a cradle coverlet made of silk and velvet pieces in the log-cabin pattern. It was made in 1883 by Mrs, Irene Sullivan There has been A companion piece in the museum for many years, also donated by Mrs. Weher. This coverlet was made in 187G, also in the log-cabin pattern. It is lined with light brown silk, wedding dews worn in 1837.

This material is very good, not a worn place in it. This gift is greally preciated and the coverlet has been admired for years. The lovely marble topped, oak board is now on display. This gift WAS received from the Waller Quaife estate. 11 has been stored by Fred Mills who reporls that he took off gallons of many colors of enamel.

Samplers are very interesting items. Have you ever thought about the long tedious hours girls spent making a sampler? blost of them were made by girls from the age of 8 to 14 between the early part of the 19th century until aboul Civil War time. In this way, girls learned to sew and embroider, 1 have noticed the thread in them, The light thread is either worn or faded and the dark thread is still bright. We have three very old and ly samplers CHIL display at the Meeker Home. One was given by the estate of Miss Marian Van Dyne This one was made in 1811 by Sarah Shiply when she was 15 years old Another was made by Susanna Brock when she was 9 years old, in 1818.

Susanna later married Thomas Inman and her son was a pioneer of Greeley. This one 428 given by Mrs. Elizabeth Inman Settle. We also have the sampler made by Mrs. Arvilla Smith Meeker.

She made it In 1828 when she was 12 years old. This sampler is on the wall of the kitchen in the Meeker Home, where Mrs. Meeker chose to hang it, according to Marshall Sprague in his book, Massacre, the. Tragedy of White River. The third grades have pleled the unit in Greeley and pioneer life.

Mra. Belly J.lord and Mrs. Vera Alexander and their third grades came from Jefferson. Mrs. J.

J. Jones from Auburn, and her third, fourth and fifth grades came one snowy morning. The Cub Scouts are studying Know Your Stale this month. About 19 cubs from Evans, Calon, La Salle and Greelcy have visited this month. Twenty-six brownies, from Jackson school were here one afteracon.

We have had about 300 visitors from six slates and one couple from Alberta, Canada. They liced the sign on 8th Ave. and stopped on their way home from a vacation in Arizona Polio Cases Increase WASHINGTON There were 8,521 polio cases reported during the disease year ended April 2, about 40 per cent morc than the 6,135 in the 1958-59 disease year, the Public ilealth Service reported today. The service figures the polio disease year starts about April 1 because at thit time the incidence is usually the lowest. Spring Concert Held at Jackson Nickle; trumpets, J.

Steln, J. Schwayder, J. Lyons, R. Cozzens, B. Shouse, D.

Baker, G. Rehn, B. Simmons, J. VerLinden, L. Buxmann, W.

Clark; mellophone, K. Schoonover; trombones, S. Ball, G. Forsythe; snare drums, D. Skitt, J.

Carlson, S. Lalla, B. Speelzen, R. Miller, J. Underwood.

Orchestra, violins, S. Guenther, G. Monk, R. JOD35, N. Long, S.

Vannoy, J. Partridge, D. Samuelson, J. Kandt, R. Conk, Howard, D.

Anderson, J. Alkire; viola, P. Roberts, K. Keaten; cello, R. Kiser, S.

Bass, M. Long; flutes, C. Benson, J. Usel, M. May, D.

mons; clarinets, L. Cozzens, T. NicDonald; cornets, D. Hill, G. Newlon; trombones, J.

Lawrence, Johnson; drums, D. Quirk, K. Monk, J. Nickle; accompanist, John Sutherland. Band flutes, C.

Benson, J. Usel, M. May, D. Simmons, K. c5, C.

Speetzen; clarinets, A. Lawrence, I. Cozzens, M. Gollry, T. McDonald, V.

Currey, D. Skitt, K. Golding, L. Gibson, C. Stein, P.

Doher, Pierce, R. Kercher, S. Avers, L. Schmidl, Drewer, A. Pettigrew: trumpets, Hill, G.

A spring concert was presented Thursday evening at Jackson school by Bands and 11 and the orchestra. Mrs. Wayman Walk, instructor of music, directed the program. The numbers follow: Band IL, Chorale by Fred Weber; Little English Suite by LeRoy Jackson, Con 1 Moto, Andante and Moderalor; Puppet Parade March, Weber; Mary Jane, Weber, soloisl, James Shwayder; Spinning Wheel, R. M.

Endresen, soloist, Paul Turner. Orchestra, Our String Orchestra, Phillip Gordon; Concert Overture, arranged by George Best. Processional by Handel, Marche Militaire by Schubert; Three Songs of Brahms by Charles Woodhouse, The Little Sand Man, Lullaby and The Blacksmith; llappy Farmer, Robert Schumann, violin, Sue Guenther and Gail Monk, cello, Rona Kiser, piano, John Sutherland. Band Now Thank We All Our God, Bach; The Glendy Burk, Stephen Fostor; Balladair, Frank Erickson; Minuet from Orpheus by C. W.

Gluck, Cynthia Benson, Joyce Usel, Marjorie May, Doug Simmons, Karen Holmes, Cathy Spnelzen; Sharpshoolers, M. Metalo, Dick Hill, John Stein and Greigg Newlon; American Patrol, F. W. Meacham; Three Classic lores by L. Jackson, German Dance, Haydn, Minuet, Telemann, Trumpet Tune, Purcell; Crimson Banner, I.

Hummel. Personnel of Band IT: Flutes, K. Holmes, C. Speetzen, B. Miller; clarinets, C.

Stein, K. S. Avers, L. Pierce, W. L.

Drewer, J. Johnson, I. Schmidt, E. Vohs, A. Peltigrew, T.

Bizzell; haritones, R. Howard, P. Turner, S. Bass, M. I.ong; bass drum, J.

Nickle; trumpets, J. Steln, J. Schwayder, Newlon, E. Vobs, P. Buck, C.

Stein, J. Shwayder, B. Lawrence, J. Ly. ons; mellophone, R.

Schoonover; trombones, J. Lawrence, R. son, S. Ball, G. Forsythe; baritones, P.

Turner, R. Howard: drums, D. Quirk, K. Mock, J. Nickle, S.

Latta. Jaycees Present Book to Library A copy of the book Young Men Can Change the World, the story of the Junior Chamber of merce, has been presented to both the Greeley Public library and the Weld County library. The copies were presented by Bill Ankency and Wayne Wells, members of the Greeley Junior Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of the local chapter. Author of the book is Booton Herndon, free-lance writer and Louislana newspaperman. former, is also the aulhor of Bergdori's on the Plaza.

To gather material for Young Men Can Change the World, Herndon traveled thousands of miles visiting Jaycee local and state organizations from coast to coast. Herndon interviewed hundreds of past and present Jaycees from all over the world. Not a Jaycee himself, he offers what is described as a "straightforward view from the outside of an organization of great world importance." The book was published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc. Began For Aldrin 10-Granular Aldrin 20-Granular Aldrin Liquid Balcom Industries, Inc. 506 10th Street EL 2-0057 AULT--Mrs.

J. D. Sivers opened her home to Group One of Woman's Socicly and guests, Mrs. Cora kill, Mrs. Lynnden Fletcher.

1 Mrs. Mads Hansen gave devotions, Lil the Stars Went Out, from Daily Devotions. In the absence of the leader, Airs. G. C.

Purcell, the assistant leader, Mrs. Fred Hoffner, presided over the business meeling. It was decided to help purchase A sink, disposal unit tables for the church kilchen and dining room. Reporl was given on Lions club ladies' night dinner. The group will have A rooked food sale at Woman's Society meeling on April 21 when Airs.

A. R. Broyles will be hostess. Mrs. Sivers served refreshments during the social time.

Mrs. John Wilhelm will be May hostess to the group. Mrs. M. A.

Backstrum was P.55 to Group Two for an afternoon tea. Guests were Mmes. Jens Hansen, William Hutcheson, V. F. Lowry and society president, Mrs.

Duane Carter and 17 members were present. Mrs. H. B. Smith gave worship service on the hymn, This Is My World and the 104th Psalm.

Leader, Mrs. Backstrum, presided over the business discussion Furnishlines to complele the church dining. room and kitchen were discussed. An interesting Bible quiz was led by Mrs. Backstrum.

Mrs. M. C. Widmaier will receive the group on Mav: 2. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Widmaier were hosts to London Bridge club in their home in Eaton. Contract prizes were received by Mrs.

George Andersen, R. L. Burman for high acores, Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. McDonald received traveling prizes and low scores were made by Sirs. Burman and Andersen. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Andersen will be next hosts. Pioneer club was entertained by Mrs. Oscar Ehn. Ten members and one guest, Mrs.

Edwin Ehn, were present. President, Mrs. Narcissa Cross conducted the business mecting and read an article on the Pony Express. Reports were given on several sick members and friends. Cards were written to Mrs.

Jennie Walker, in Weld County Airs. General hospital and Mr. and M. F. Desterle In Kenton Nursing home.

Easter motif was used in refreshments served during the social time. Jimes. E. H. Kelley and Gertrude King will be hostesses in the library club room on May 3.

Birthday luncheon was enjoyed by memhers of Helping Hand club and guest, Mrs. Artie Baker with Mrs. Clyde Douglass, hostess. birs. Roy Gay presented the birthday cake decorated with red rose.5 to honorees, Mrs.

Charles Frye and Mrs. A. C. Cooper. They received cards from all members and gifts from their secret club friends.

Business meeting was held and a paper drive to be conducted in the near future was discussed. Sale of bulbs and flowers was planned for next inceting with Mrs. Zoa 1 Earnshaw, hostess. West Berliners Ault BERLIN More than 2,100 people living in West Berlin are over 90 years of age. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE To be removed by APRIL 25 408 and 412 6th Avenue Houses may be moved or wrecked for salvage Please submit written offer to Hansel Phelps, 420 6th Ave.

by APRIL 15. Houses will be available April 15. Call EL 2. 6565 for further information. 1 ANGUAGE OF SECURITY.

AEROSPACE VOCABULARY LIKE THIS SEE, WILBUR, CENTRIFUGAL FORCE IS A FORCE WHICH IS DIRECTED AWAY FROM THE CENTER. OF ROTATION. GOTCHA, POP! which deters, aspe. CHAfF 16 cially force Is being br Hectors in a farm of melallic 41 secressor nalica ta have such strips, used to radar 4 45 lo mate the cost al a confusion purzcies. represents ur acceptable.

one lype of confusion reflecter, CHECK'OUT -A af operationat DEW LINE DISTANT EARLY WARNING! and calibrationa1 tests merded la de-A lira at adar stations termina ima condition and stales ol about the parallel on the Hor LA weapons American coatirent, premised by the V. S. Air Force. or missions 14 which a vehicle mill circle the Mora add return 10 Earta. BRAG -Tre aerodynamic force dI.

recilon opposite ta that of 2.16 cLuS TEa -Two or mora en gir.es bour.d die la Vie rosiclance of the Eody lo together 10 as la as pre pree malion in air. palsire unil for added uvust. No. 4 in a series by Air Force Reserve, La Salle LA SALLE Women's tion of the Presbyterian church met at the church Wednesday ernoon, with 26 members and guests present. Members of Circle 2 were hoslesses, Mines.

George McClellan Earl Goodner, don Todd and Maurice McMahan. Mrs. Carl Christian had devotions reading scripture from 2nd inthians and an article taining to Easler Suffering, closing with prayer. Group sang two hymns, My Faith Looks Up to Thee and Bencath the Cross of Jesus, with Mrs. Earl Goodner accompanist.

Mrs. Sicphen Fool announced that Presbyterial will meet in Gree. ley April 20-21, An invitation to attend the meeting of the Uniled Presbyterian Women April 28 was also read. Mrs. George Roth had the program for the aflernoon with the topic, Forward a Prophelic Church.

She showed a colured film Three Faces of Cuba with ings, which gave a very interesting description of the work being done scholastically and mission. arially in Cuba by the Presbyterian church. She alsa fold of our Naval base situated in Cuba and it's portance to the defense of our mation. Refreshments served from 8 decorated lable with an Easter plant in the center. Mrs.

Ben Roth became 8 member of Circle: 2. Mrs. Naomi La Grance was ored by members of the WI club mecting at the church Thursday evening, with a handkerchief shower. Dr. and Mrs.

La Grange and children are leaving April 24 make their home In North Carolina where he will practice and obtain further schooling. Mrs. Faye Park. er was in charge of games for the evening which consisted of guessing games, reading comical articles from papers, and silently singing of America, Those present were the honor guest and bimes. Jane llamil, Leona Fisher, Margie Jessee, Donna Block, Anna Rose Sjobery, Dorothy Goodner, Carolyn Kauffman, Ruth Jenkins, Freida Reeve, La Rue Schaffer, Esta God.

Trey and Faye Parker. Prizes for the games were Easter jokes. There wIll be no meeting April 14. Visit Pacific Points I.OS ANGELES More than 900,000 tourists visited Pacific points last year, nearly half them from the United States. Marriage Licenses was Charles Kurlz.

Other tople speakers were Tom Gibbs and Don Day. Voted the best prepared speaker was Jim Flynn, whose subject was The Challenge of Prosperity, Other speakers were Vince day, Easter Customs; and Robert Danner, Know All Ye Men By These Present. The winning critic was Merrill Hall. Other critics were Ed Lorenz and Tony Tombach, Also included in program was the installation of the newly electeri officers; presentation of the past president's pin to Glenn McCarly; presentation of the annual speech winner cup to Ron Schoepflin, who won the tri-area speech contest; and presentation of the president's pin to Rill Denedict. Bryce Blain was lopicmaster; Al Coleman, general evaluator; and Vic Meline, grammarian.

Cub Scouts Jackson Cub Scouts Cub Scoul Pack 207 of Jackson school held its monthly niceting Thursday in the school gymnasiumn. Cubmaster, F. E. MacKenzie presided. The flags were presented and retired by Den 2.

Den 6 received the allendance award. Patrolman Loyal Warner of the Colorado Highway Patrol showed two films, Bicycling Safety Taday and I'm No Fool As Pedestrian. Dr. R. 1.

Shwayder presenled the following awards: Den 1: Bruce Chalwell, denner stripe; Donald Skill, Assistant denner stripe. Den 2: Marlon Croissant, gold and silver arrow under bear badge; Ricky Frilaler, gold arrow under bear and denner stripe. Den 3: John Sutherland, silver arrow under wolf, assistant ner stripe and bear book; Billy Speelzen, denner stripe; James Johnson, bear book. Den 4: Ricky Derrington, silver arrow under bear and I denner stripe; Jan Lycas, gold arrow under bear. Den 5: Roger Cozens, hear badge, gold arrow and two silver arrows under bear; Gary Rehn, assistant denner and one and two year service stars; Roger Jones, silver arrow under hear; Blair! Shouse, silver arrow under hear; Terry Adams, silver aTraw der bear.

Den 6: Dick Polter, silver arrow under wolf, denner stripe and service star. Refreshments were served by Den 3. 6 Injured In Fire DERBY Six persons were injured today in a fire that damaged a filling station and destroyed an automobile. Sgt. Emory Starr, 34, of mouth, the car owner; his wife, Lila, and daughter, Lilla Lynn, 4, were three of the victims.

The others were Robert Harriman, 31, who operates the his brother, Myron, 23, and Robert Spence of Dupont. Fumes from the car's gasoline tank caught tire as the tank was being drained. None of the injured had to go to a hospital. NETS CASA PAST 1 Tos may eburgo 1 bout HAG charging barton ROW. par IL sack 14100.

PACIFIC pf FINANCE DON WHALEY, MGR. 712 9th Ave. EL 2-5374 Greeley, Colo. Dennis L. Rowls and Joy E.

Browning, both of Cheyenne. Clifford F.u gene Waymire of Aurora and Janice Marie Cass, both of Briggsdale. Pierce PIERCE--AI the model UN sembly in Greeley Friday and Saturday the following groups from Pierce High school were among those who attended: Rita Nicks, Barbara Henkel and Mary Ano NeFarland representing stan; Jacque Baiamonte, Dianna Alkire and Bob Ehn representing Italy. Speakers were Rita and Jacque. On Friday, policy statements were explained and Saturday debates were arranged on the ressalion of nuclear testing and the Algerian question.

A square dance Friday evening provided recreation. The girls stayed overnight in an apartment ajoining the home of their sponsor and history teacher, Mrs. Tom Dimas. Man Is Acquitted Of Armed Robbery DENVER (AP) Arthur David Scott. 19, of Albuquerque, 135 acquitted of an armed robbery charge and was commilled to the Colorado Slate Hospital Friday in District Court.

Judge Henry E. Santo directed a verdict of innocent by reason of insanily. Scott was accused of robbing supermarket of $1,500 last Dec. 11. Ho was altending a Fort Belvoir, preparatory school as a prospective Air Force Academy cadet until last Seplember, when he resigned.

for your freezer or BEEF locker. Beat lb. Forequarter 41 1b. Hindquarter 55c lb. This price Includes cutting and wrapping.

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