Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 9

-EVENING; NOVEMBER 29; MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1938 THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO PAGE i--Photo Memo You Buy Oi By LYDIA GRAY SHAW AP Feature Service Writer HTHOSE toys under the Christmas tree JL can be a big help to the development of the child who gets them, and also "just the thing he they have been chosen with a little thought. The play possibilities of the various age levels should be considered all the way. Lightweight toys in bright colors are a good bet for the youngest.

The two-to-four age group, learning to coordinate eye and muscles, can get some I help from large and simple toys along: the I building line. Improved'coordination allows 1 more complex toys in the next level. At the six-to-eight level, girls turn more 1 to dolls and handicraft; boys take up sci- entific toys, model building, and. trains. There's a tendency to pick up hobbies In the eight-ten level.

Weaving, drawing and I embroidering are. popular with girls. Boys I like trains and chemical sets. Here are a few tips for choosing toys: Walking' in the early stages of the game is a young fellow's toughest job. He probably would appreciate something, to help him at the task.

Toys for this age should.be light and bright. Paintings of Madonnas and Mrs. John Griffith gave a poetry review; Aicoml- cal musical trio was played by Mesdames W. W. Bateman, Harry Blake and Jack Davis.

Members pf the D. and O. Bridge club will meet on Tuesday of next week, Dec. (i, at the home of- Mrs. n.

H. Dicrkor as guests of Mrs. C. P. Howe.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gustafson and little daughter, Leora Margaret, spent Thanksgiving in Denver with Mrs, Gustafson's parents, Mr: and Mrs.

C. Law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain of Denver shopinxl with Fort Luptun merchants Monday.

Mrs. Kenneth Dulllngor and daughter, Janet, returned Monday morning from Oimiha whure tlu-y Mra. Dellingcr's mother, Mrs. Dura C. KuV logg and also her sisters and brothers.

They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bright and daughter, Palsy, as far as Cozard, wheiu thuy visited Mrs. Blight's sister and family, the Cecil Swanks. Mrs.

LvUlngur and daughter continued to Omaha aml returned from Omaha to North Platte iby train. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walters had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Roper and family of I A A I are under way at above new school In Vierumackkl, where Finnish athletes have already started training, Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roper and family of Denver and Mrs. B. B.

Loclchart. Oldest Above Sea Level The oldest part of North America, the first to be elevated abovo sea level, is the northeastern section. Social News Six from Greeley Attend Legion Auxiliary Conference Six members the American Legion Auxiliary In Greeley wore in Denver Sunday attending the mid-year state conference at the Legion Home. At tile conclave were Mrs. Louella Peters, Mrs.

Ruhy Naffziger, Mrs; Inez Corsberg, Mrs. Leona Bucher, Mrs. Bess Dawson, and Mrs. Loa Ilhincr, Patterns Entertain Dinner Guests at Home, on Sunday Group ot University ut Uenver students, friends of Jimmy Nelson, were In Oreeley Sunday us thu dinner juests of Dr. and Mrs.

George Patton at tlielr home, 141.0 Twentieth In tlio party were James Craven, Mary Lou Stanfield, Marian Baryer, Bob- Meade, Jack Goodltttt, and Jimmy Nelson. Brain Size of Pinhead Butterfly brains contain 80,000 nerves and 80,000 airtubes, yet the brain is just about the size of a pinhead. "Let's pretend" is the play theme for two-to- four-year-olds and creative toys fit into it But they should he simple to avoid strain on eyes and smaller muscles as the child develops coordination. Big blocks are good. I Four To Six Years Construction and handicraft sets: not too coin- plicated, are enjoyed in this bracket.

Girls like toys with which they can imitate adult housekeeping. Boys favor industrial activity in mhi- lalure Easy "put-together" boats are lun. Dolls for girls, things masculine for boys, prer vail in this level. There's a noticeable -trend, too, toward reading and dramatic play Coordination greatly advanced, children turn to hobby interests. Weaving for girls, carpentry for boys, are examples.

Entertained at Fort lupton Fort Lupton, Nov. 29. Mr. and Mra. C.

Philip entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClave and Bluebell, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cole pf Idaho Springs, Mrs.

Mabel Gullette and sons, Phil of Brighton and Gene, teacher in the Fort Lupton schools, Mr. and Mrs. John Stieber of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Frink and daughters, Betty and Janet, and Aaron White of Hotchkiss, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Allsebrook and daughter, Lois Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Whlteslde had as Thanksgiving, dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whiteside, Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Whiteside and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Darling of Brighton. Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O.B.S., will meet en Friday evening of this week at which time election of officers will be held after which a social evening will be enjoyed and refreshments served. The Thursday Evening Junior Bridge club will meet on Thursday evening of this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ottesen. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Reynolds and C. H. Koeh and daughters, Barbara and Carole spent Sunday in Boulder with Miss Maibel Hixson at the home of her parents. Later in tho afternoon they took Miss Hixson to Denver whei'e she took the train fpr Grand Junction where she resumed her duties as instructor in the Grand Junction high school. Going to a party? Going out of town? How do your shoes look? Quality Shoe Shop 909 Eighth Aye.

John E. Eckhardt, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr.

Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Moore and hi? slaters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Chris and sou, and Mr.

and. Mrs. Arthur Hanson of Denver. Mr. and Mrs.

Kirk Howell entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Rev. and Mrs. Hi B. Bondurant and family and Mr. Howell's father pf Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardenburg and Miss Norma drove to the country near I. Longmont Thanksgiving day where they joined Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Howe, Mrs. Ma Balliet and Mrs. Jennie Beckwith and son at the home Ms 1 and Mrs. Brian, Rundle and daughter Nancy and eon Robert Mrs. R.

Milnes Denver returned to her home Thursday evening after having spent Wednesday and Thanksgiving with her niece and family, Mr. and Mra. Fred Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ewing. Mrs.

Fred Anderson and: daughter, Janet, spent Wednesday tills week at Niwot with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Anderson.

Charles Anderson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, returned to school Monday after a six weeta absence preceding and following the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Anderson had. as Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Anderson and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn and family, Mrs. Alma Wlnkler and F. H.

Anderson of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Ross, entertained their children and their families at dinner on Thanksgiving day Those present were-: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bruce, Rubye and Mr. and Mra, Walt Jennings and Homer, Mrs.

Jennie Ferguson of Greeley and Mr. and, Mrs. John Galabrese and son, John and Mr. and Mrs Fred Isom, all of Denver. Mrs.

Jennie Ferguson came down from her home in Greeley Friday and sppnt Saturday and Sunday at the Walt Jennings home. Mra. Wm. Scheick visited Mrs. C.

W. Roes Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Harbinson returned Monday from Denver where she had spent the past, two weeks with, her sister, Mrs. Margaret Dregman and with friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard i Banta. Mrs. I. F.

Powell was the Thanksgiving dinner guest of and Mrs. Witke in Brighton. Mrs. Witke will be remembered as the former Miss Eugenie Wilkerson. Mrs.

Steele and Mrs. Agatha Ewing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Fisher in Brighton Sunday and attended church services at the Methodist church The Junior Womans club of Fort Lupton met at the home of Mrs. Robert Todd on, Friday, Nov.

25th, with Mrs. Jack Davis assistant hostess. Mrs. Ollie Odle discussed Famous WIFLCIC Winter Sporto Equipment Skis Toboggans Ski Boots Skates Ski Poles Everything in Accessories GREELEY TENT AWNING 918 8th Ave. Ph.

383 TAKE FULL-COLOR MOVIES with a BELL HOWELL ft 's as easy as. making snapshots An Ideal Xmas Gift Use Our Lay-Away Plan Sea Them On Display Taylor's College Store 1708 8th Ave. The Holiday Season is more than a gift buying season It's the time to dress your best--and this sale brings you the most beautiful coats in our winter collection at lower prices. $59.50 Coats Now $47.95 $69.50 Coats Now $55.95 $79.50 Coats Now $63.95 For Dress and General Wear All $19.95. Coats All $29.75 Coats Now.

AH $3475 Coats Now. All $39.50 Coats Now. $3195 Entire Stock of Dresses (Except Dinner and Evening Dresses) at Sale Prices Christmas isn't festive unless-you have a new and during this sale you can select any dress from our large showing, at a Sale Price. All $16.95 Dresses Now $12.95 All $19.95 Dresses Now $15.95 All $22.50 Dresses Now $17.95 AH $24.95 Dresses Now $19.95 Costume Suits having fur trimmed jackets with matching wool dresses in casual and dressy styles. $49.75 Suits Now.

$59,50 Suits Now..