Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 State Turkey Week Set for Dec. 3 to 10 Denver, Nov. 3 to 10 lias hoen proclaimed "Colorado Turkey Week" by Governor Ralph Carr to coincide with the first annual Turkey and Ponllry Show at the Mammoth Gardens in Denver on Uecomber 4-7 which i be the finest show of this type ever held In the state. Denver Poultry Kxposillon, a group of leaders in the poultry industry, which is sponsoring the show reports that entries are coming in from all over the state and that inquiries Indicate that entries may be made fjoni more than 20 states. The feature exhibits ot the show will Include turkeys, ducks, chickens, bantams, wild game birds, geese and eggs.

The entire exhibit space of 350 feet has been sold out to exhibitors, feed dealers, poultry equipment companies, hatchoriest, incubator com? panics and poullry remedies. Educational exhibits will be staged by the Colorado Director of Markets office and the. poultry department of Colorado State College at Fort Collins. There will be a classification in al! departments, including dressed turkeys, for t-II club members with the same regulations applying as in the open classes and the same schedule premiums to be paid. The 4-H Club exhibits will be eligible to compete for all championships and special displays.

Cortland R. Jones, manager of the National Western Stock Show, is offering a handsome loving cup for the winner of the Grand Champion bird in the 4-H club department which will hecome the property of the i ner when won for two successive years. A special banquet at the Shirley- Savoy Hotel will be held on December 5 with poultrymen from all sections of Colorado in attendance. Motion pictures of the World's Poultry Congress will be shown at the banquet In addition to the other entertainment. Tlie most distant entry in the show is from Mulcshoe, Texas, but entries from more distant points are expected this week in the closing rush of entries which is to he expected in every show of this type.

A cooking demonstration school will be held at tlie Ogden Theater for two flays, Dec. 0 and 7, with Mrs. Helen Pierce demonstrating the, latest and most economical methods of cooking turkey, poultry and eggs. The school will, be supervised by O. C.

Ufford. Fiotb Mrs. Pierce and Ufford are members of the poultry department of Colorado State College. ThiG school will be open to the public. Thomas Heilz, senior marketing specialist ot the U.

S. Department of Agriculture, will judge the dressed turkey exhibits. Heitz is well-known in a i a circles for his turkey grading work thruout the. United States. Good Ilice-Growiiig Country Anhwei province, China, is such excellent rice-growing country that when a good crop is obtained it is sufficient to last the population for five years.

Best for Color Discrimination Noon sunlight is better suited for cokr discrimination purposes than norili-sky light, says Collier's Weekly. Light from the north sky not only varies in intensity from hour to hour, but it has a slight bluish tinge, which tends to exaggerate blues i i i reds and 'yellows. THE GREELEY DAILY THIHUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO Fesstcn Fosston.

Nov. and Mrs. Ilalpli DeBoer, of Denver, spent Hie holiday, Thursday, with Iier father Luther Fox, at the Fosslon store. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Mato and daughter Jean entertained at dinner. Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mro.

W. A. Cass aud daughter, Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mate and son, of Wiggins.

Gilbert a and Iier uncle, Clark Baldon, of drove to Pierce, to lake dinner and Mis. George Bell and family. Mrs. Graff and Mm. Ball are cousins.

Mrs. A. L. Lugar underwent a major lu the Greeley hospital, Monday. She is doing nicely.

and Mrs. Hoy Downer of Engle- woud, cient several days the past week wllli their nephews, Moyd Thompson and Lloyd Jolinaon. Down- era, Johnsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and Donald and Duaite and Fred J.

Thompson of Greeley wero guests at the Boyd Thompson home Sunday evening at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Downer left Monday morning for Nebraska to visit relatives at McCook. Cambridge, Holbroofe, Arapahoe and Ehvood.

Hazel Hill and Ruth Graff came home from Denver Friday. Slias Hill expects to stay until a the Christ- maa holidays. Miss Graff will return Monday, Dorothy Johnson la spending a few days at homo this week. She is employed in Greeley. Raymond Herrlck epent several days with a friend, Deltnar Khoait- armer, near Pierce.

Mm. W. A. Cass, who was called lo Farming-ton, in August, to care for her farther, I. T.

Nollu. who was quite ill. returned. Friday. Her daughter Thelina, who has been employed la Tulua, tlie past year returned with her, for an Indefinite stay.

Mr. Nolin ta greatly improved and able to he around again. Mrs. Caos visited a brother, Clark Norl and family in TuLsa, an another Brother, Grover Norlin al family in Seminole. enrou from Farniiiigtou, Ark.

Mr. and Mns. G. W. Cass an family attended a.

Thanksgiving dl ner Tlmraday, nt the home of he sister, Mrs. Rodger Meek and fanul in Cheyenne, Y7yo. John O'Toole, Boyd Thompson an Lloyd Thompson finished picking coi this week. Practically all crops ai harvested and stored early this yea were not good, due to dro'ugh grasshoppers and rabbits, but even ono la thankful that arc- 11 worse. Kcenesburg Keencsburjr, Nov.

27. Marjori S103ii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ea. Sloan of Prospect Valley, has secure a position In Denver.

Rev. Bryan reviewed "The Redis covery of Man," by Henry C. Link, a the school house on Wednesday nigh Nlta ot Denver was Keeneshurg visitor on Thursday. The first Issue of "The Purple an White Courier" for the current schoo year was circulated on Friday. Lul may Lyoii is editor, Ruth Ann Cuykendall is assistant editor, Estlie Ruhl and Dorothy LaBuo are typists Wayne Hibha operates the ruimeo graph.

Andrew SuoflgrasB is making rapl progress In rebuilding his house Main street. The Only Evidence According to low, the only evidence of a refusal to accept, or of the resignation of, the office of President or Vice President, is an instrument in writing, declaring the sam. and subscribed to by the person refusing to accept or resigning, and delivered into the office of the secretary of state. No President yet has made use of the form. Sugar Beets Are The "Back-Log" Over a ten-year period, approximately one- thirteenth of the irrigated land in Colorado was planted to sugar beets Yet sugar beets accounted for about one-fourth of the gross value of all the principal crops grown on these irrigated lands.

Sugar beets are the of farm and Community income in this region. The Great Western Sugar Company Philo Delphian Class at Eaton Has Luncheon Eaton. Nov. C. A.

Teeters entertained Philo Delphian class of the Congregational church at a covered dish i Wednesday evening. Mrs. Teeters was assisted by Mrs. Ray Poulaeu. During the business meeting plans were discussed for the annual bazaar to be held in the Municipal auditorium on Dec.

9. "When Conscience Outruns Religion," was the a of the sludy book reviewed by Anita Karr. Those present were the Mesdames Anita Karr. Otis Jones, Paul Auderson. Pete Atkinson, James M.

Collins, Floyd Tyson, A. F. Due, Jlerschel Drooks. John BoUiell, Eugene Hogue, Guy Dcffke. Ralph.

Eaton, Milton Rulheford, Ray Poulsen, C. A. Teeters and Miss Faith Munns. Mrs, John Botbell and Mrs. Evans will entertain the class at 2 Christmas meeting at the home of the former on Dec.

6. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Sherman of Jackson, arrived Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. Sherman's brother and family, Sfr. and Mrs. J. L.

Sherman. J. D. Sherman, is president of (he Reynolds Manufacturing company of Jackson, and Mrs. Sherman, made the trip from Jackson to Denver by plana Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Cudmore spent Thursday In Denver with Mr. and Mrs J.

D. Cudmore, Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Moss of Denver and Bill Cudmore of Pueblo The group enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner nt the Blue Parrot Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Armatage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck of Thui a Tllanhs dinner Mr. and Sirs. A.

B. Ross of Briftrs- dale entertai--' rlE 3 Conrad and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Conrad, nil of Jxingmont. Mr.

and Mrs. I'aul Martin of Grce- ley entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Hcrscllel Drooks a children, and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Collins and children.

Miss Geneva Sherman and Roy PIcper of opont Thanksgiving In Otis with Mrs. neper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pieper. Dr.

and Mrs. K. O. Holden entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Powell of Boulder at a Thiinksgiving dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. B.

Bills entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday and had as guests Dr. and Mrs. Call Dills of Los JfcmoB, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bills.

oof ests Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Carrolls Hosts At Family Feast Ault, Nov. and Mrs.

Richard Carroll presided over a largo faintly reunion and Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday of last week In their home here. This was oue of the largest gatherings during the holidays in i community. Sharing the day together were: Mr. I and Mrs. James Gregor and daughter, Rlleu, Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Crom and two small sons, Mr. and Walter Humphrey and son, Uoiiny. and Mits Ila Dean of Denver. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Carleton aud son, Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clary and daughter, Lonetm. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Dean and daughter, Ena, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Pettlt aud son, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wykert and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Clif-i ford Carroll and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ilalph Cheatwood and three; daughters and the hosls. Turkey din- ner was enjoyed. The entire family was present, except one grandson, Denny Humphrey of Denver, who Is ill in the Children's hoapital In Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urlggs entertained at Thanksgiving dinner on i Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Waldo! Norrls and daughters, Patricia and i Shirley of Greeley.

Mr. Hriggs is rural mall carrier hern and made no deliveries on the twenty-third, but make deliveries on the Ihlrtleth. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1'cttit and son entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday for Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. I'etlit. Judson Mason and Margaret Harding of JMggsdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dooling and children, Nancy and John, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettlt and daughter, Iionncc loan, and M.

A. Hardest)of Ault. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slyers entertained at dinner Thursday evening.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A Sloan and Miss Ora SIvors of Livermore, -Mr. and Mro. Walter Ward and daughter, Ueverly, of Greeley, Sir.

and Mrs. Roy Slvers and children. Mrs. Hoy Shaw of the Black Hollow district underwent a major operation iu the Greeley hospital Monday. W.

H. Scheer Tuesday to visit relatives in Kansas and Missouri for several waeks. In Wichita, he will visit lu the home of his daughter. Mrs. D.

V. Gibncy, and with his brother. Dr. G. Scheer, and family.

From there he will go to Clinton. to visit several relatives and will at- lend a family reunion (here on Thanksgiving Day. Bridge club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley.

Club guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A High score prizes were received by Mrs. Ilalph Cheatwood and Verne Halmer. Consolation prizes went to Mrs.

Magnus Anderson and Ualpli Cheatwood. Hosts served a i refreshments during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Baltner will be next hosts.

Banking Center of (he World In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries Amsterdam became th; banking center of the world, owing, in large measure, U) the asylum that the free city af- forded lo the Jews. Wide Plant Range In A few hours' climb in the GrcaV Smoky mountains will disclose in succession the same plant life zones to be found in traveling northward from the latitude of southern Tennessee to of central Canada. Descendants of Spain Many of the Jews of Constantinople are descendants of Spanish Jews exiled from Spain in the days of Columbus, and their synagogues still named after Spanish cities, Toledo, a a a and so on. Act Now Sale Positively Ends Dec. 2nd HURRY ITEMS THAT WILL MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS are on sale now at big reductions.

Leather Vests a 10.37 And AU-Wool Jackets Wool Jackets Rcgular Made by Buckskein $5 .20 Wembly Ties New Selection Just In New Ties A Perfect Christmas Gift 39c Dobbs Hats $4.50 Stetsen Gloves BIG DISCOUNT Pigskins, Capeskins, Suedes Shirts Reg Iar $2.00 $1,49 Beits Suspenders $1 $1.50 Made by Paris, Packed in Attractive Gift Box Interwoven Sox 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 New Selections Just Arrived. The Golze Toggery 806 9th St. lolitain There's a special Solitaire for Silex pots Ask Your Independent Quality Grocer. for the very thing Barber Studio, Inc. Ph.

1143 for Appointment a OtJlme Prices Good Tues. Nov. 28-29 KUNER'S those 2 can delidous i es No. 2 can Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray CELERY HEARTS Colo. Pascal Bunch CRANBERRIES Fresh Full Qt.

I GINGER ALE DATE NOT ROLL 16 oz. Can I OLIVES 2 15c BREAD 1 I a White or 6c YAMS Fancy 3 1 Delicious Ib. 5C ORANGES LETTUCE -head 5c GRAPES DATES bulk 1 ukg. IOC Guaranteed Cake Flour 15c Ib. pkg.

I TUNA Del MontCi Shredded large can 13c Libby's Whole 4 Kernel, 12 Oz. Can JLUC DCAC Kuner Tender C.HO Giirdcn cans 21c PEACHES Mon No. Can COCKTAIL FniH 2 oa ns 25c TOMATO JUICE WALNUTS 15c BEANS Grce or No. 2 cans 25c Fruit Cake Mix Everything in One Ib. 29c POPCORNS; 2,, iOc Robb Ross Desserts 3 10c YOUNG DUCKS ROASTING PORK BEEF POT ROAST 15c 2 25c OYSTERS For Dressing Pt.

CHICKENS 17c PORK 1Ioncy Cured 14c HAMS Puritan Half or Whole -Ib. 23c Pork Sausage 2ib 25c BACON S1 ccd Rindless Jb. 17c TURKEYS, No. 1, Lowest Prices in Town 7018th Phone 131 GreeJey, Colo..