Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

EVENING, DECEMBER 14; MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1938 THE I A 1KJBUNK. GREELEY. COLORADO 134 Men Killed Deer Hunting Over Nation Chleago, Dec. annual deer hunt approached Its end this month with at least 134 sportsmen dead from gunshot wounds or other accidents of the trail. AHho complete figures were not yet available, It was estimated Monday that more than 600,000 hunters took to the woods in sixteen states, and that they bagged more than 275,000 deer.

Reports from hunting districts thru- out the country showed both deer and hunters were plentiful In 1938. They Indicated that while the death rate of the man behind the gun was still high, It had been reduced from last year's total In many states. None In Wyoming For the second consecutive year Wyoming reported a deer season without a fatal Lester Bagley, state game warden, declaring Wyoming was still more or less a frontier state, attributed the record to "native caution" of 1U hunters. Deaths by states from all causes connected with the hunting scasou follow: New York, 21; Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 15; Oregon and Montana, 14 each; Pennsylvania, 11; California and-Minnesota, 10 each; Washington, 7: Arizona and Utah, 3 each; Texas, New Mexico and Colo rado, one The season produce a hodgepodge of comedy and tragedy. Seized But Escaped Phil 18, hunted in vain for his.

deer. On the last day of the season, walking home thru the streets of Wisconsin Rapids, ho saw a buck doing some window shopping. He cornered It In a tennis court and seized It by the antlers. When he regained consciousness the deer had departed. Albert Christiansen brought down a deer north of Stambau.gh, and ran to finish It with a hunting knife.

The animal kicked the blade, Inflicting a deep wound In the forearm. Doe Wrecks Bus A bus driver and 30 women passengers were injured outside of Kane, when a doe was struck by the bus and became wedged in the steer- Ing rods. The bus careened Into a ditch. Tired from tramping thru the woods Lee Jollvette went to sleep under a tree' near Greenwood, Wls. He awakened to find a large buck staring him In the face.

JollTelte grabbed bis rifle and scored- a bollseye. Road Wsrfcsra jn Beaton Four hundred men employed on road and conservation projects in Iron CDuntj, Wisconsin, took no chances during the They work" the shooting begun and stayed at hoiae until It stopped. workers In Illinois wore -red hunting to distinguish them from the wood and stream. Fosstoh Woman's at Bwffington's Fosston, Dec. to illness In the O.

B. Armagost home Mrs. Hoy Butflngton entertained the Fosston Woman's club at'her homo Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Armagost and Mrs.

Reuel Holln assisting. A lovely dessert lunch was served Nine members were present, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Manley Young Mrs. John OToole, Mrs.

Ernest Her- rlck, Mrs. Bailey Armagost, Mrs. C. B. Herrlck.

Mrs. Boyd Thompson, Mrs. Virgil Young and Mrs. Roy Butflngton. Daring the business meeting a Christmas party was planned to be held at the J.

T. O'Toole home the evening of Dec. 21, at which time tho cliib members will entertain their husbands. There will he an exchange of gifts during tlie evening between the men and women. Mrs.

C. B. Herrtck had charge of an Interesting discussion on "Discipline" as given by Miss Mary Sutherland. Mrs. Armagost demonstrated the use of serpentine 'tape and showed several finished articles made for Christmas gifts.

Mrs. Manley Young was hostess to tne club at 'her home 6 when the members entertained their families with a Christmas dinner at 1 o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bolln and family, Mr.

and Kirs. Virgil Young and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aiikeney and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Willis and fam- I lly, Mrs. Gus Kuh, Mrs. Mario Redman and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Youui; and son.

There was an exchange of gifts In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cohea returned from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Fayolville, and Nowata, Friday evening. Extension Club Of Severance Has a Shower They had lovely wealher all the time, roads were splendid and no car trouble.

They spent Thursday night and Friday at Hudson, with the Peter Johnson family, former residents of this community. There are a number of people ill In this community, among them are W. A. Cass, Mrs. J.

T. O'Toolo, Mrs. Bailey Armagost, Donald, Tommie, Gary Arm a goat and Larry Truman Lugar was out of school last week with chlckenpox. Marilyn Kirk of Eaton Is having chlckenpox this week at the home of her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klme and daughter, Betty Louise, left Wednesday morning for Arizona where they plan to spend the winter.

Mrs. Genevieve Armagost went to Kersey Sunday evening where she will he with Mrs. B. E. Armagost who Is not so well this winter.

Homer Johnson spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Kirk and family In Baton. Saturday evening they attended the Variety show at the Greeley high school. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Stanberry family were dinner guests at the E. E. Johnson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Johnson and family were guests at dinner at the Boyd Thompson home Sunday. Christmas Council Held on Monday by College Camp Fire At the closing Council Fire of the Fall Quarter Training Course In Camp Fire Girls' Leadership, held at Gunter Hall, Colorado State College-of Education, on Monday, carols and candle ceremony carried out the Christmas theme. Minute talks on' Camp Fire were given by the members of the class and Mrs. Margaret Morris LaSalle gave the count or history of the class.

Certificates honors and ranks were conferred by Miss E. Gert-1 rude Lee, director of the course. I Members of the class were Mes-; dames Gene vo Alex Lopkoff, Misses Marie Klser. Choral May Meeker, Geneva Nero, Irene Elli-1 aheth Stroh, Mabel Patterson of Grec! ley; Mrs. John A.

Morris, LaSalle: Leona Dorothy Adolf of Bethune; Gertrude Fulleton of Brighton; Norma Jane Bell, Denver; E. Jaaette Holzworth of Fort Morgan; Alice F. Johnson of Englewood; Pearl Pauline Lett of. Haxtun; Vlvlenne D. Sullivan of Pueblo; Dorothy of Vernon; Doris Lee 'of Colorado Springs; of'Shelby, Lois Ione Towne of Severance, Dec.

Severance Chore Girl Extension club met at the homo of Mrs. Kdward Ilolfschneider of Kcliin, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president. Roll call was answered with each member receiving nn attractively wrapped Christmas package. After the business meeting, Norma Baldrldge gave the lesson on "Tho Youne I Adolescent's Companions.

Mrs. Henry H. Weltzcl was honored with a ulnk and blue shower, receiving many beautiful gifts. i the social hour lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were Norma Baldridge, Martha Batz, Mrs.

Karl Brunner, Mrs. Henry Lahrnert, Mrs. Kuiner Hall. Mrs. Henry Honstein, Mrs.

Jake Kletn. Mrs. Sam Schauernian, Mrs. Roy Schneider. Mrs.

Henry H. Weltzel and the hostess. The next meeting will he a Christmas parly at tho home of Mrs. Hoy Schneider, Dec. 22.

Evening Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baldrldge were hosts to Evening Bridge club Tuesday evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and the evening spent playing contract, Mrs. Holden and J.

S. Hall winning the prizes. Mrs. Mabel Brown of Greeley and Carl Tlnsman were guests. Members present were Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Ireland, Dr. and Mrs.

B. G. Holden. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Nixon, i Mrs. Anita Karr, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kcstcr, Mr. and i J. J.

Tinsinan, and Mr. and Mrs. (leorKC- IJivlnell. Wednesday was llio i I a a i versary of Mrs. B.

A. Lindlilad and in her honor a group of friends came III to spend the afternoon. A social i enjoyed and a delirious I whli-h was drought by the guesls Wits served. Those a i Mrs. lirnesl Nelson and son Donald, Mrs.

John Swansun and daughter Karrn, Mrs. Hilda Swansou. Mrs. George srm, Mt'ti. Fred Greenwaldt, Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Nols Saudsledt, Mrs. W. J. Harding, Mrs.

Ellas Carlson, Mrs. O. A. Xashland, Mrs. Arthur Mrs.

A a a Guntafsou, Mrs. Ltndblad, Mrs. Irvln OKan and Lintlhlad. G. G.

G. Bridge Mrs. W. J. Harding entertained the G.

bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. A Christmas party and exchange of gifts was enjoyed. Mrs. Oscar Heck wou the prize for Iho afternoon. Members present wero Mrs.

J. L. Tlnsman, Mrs. J. H.

Kester, Mrs. E. L. Wrighton, Mrs. S.

A. Llndhlad, Mrs. Mclvin Ikmi-Dtcel, Mrs. fl. G.

Whitmore, Mrs. C. A. Nixon, Mrs. Carl Swannon, Mrs.

A. B. Stewart, Mrs. George Ulddell Mrs. Oscar Beck and Mrs.

K. (i. Holden. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. l.yle Kester Is staying at tho home of his part-nts, Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Kcstt'i 1 at present. Hi- serving a period of ary ill llie (Jreo- It-y offii'is of the (''iii-in Ht'cnrily Adm i i a i in Ihi! uuiiiU'ily of slate at largo.

Mrs. J. L. i i i ald-ndi-il a bridge luncheon In i Collins, Monday. Mr.

a Mrs. Henry H. Wollzel and Josso dinner Kiu-sts Smithy at the home of Mrs. Jacob lijitz and family. Mr.

and Mrs. i Hydo of Haton were guests Sunday evening at Iln Howard homo. Mr. and Mrs. L.

DaldrldKO were dinner mu-sts Sunday, at Iho homo of Mis. Drown and Mis. Esther HiiKi-i- in Gri-elcy, In honor of the i a of their great-granddaughter, Mary Ann Hager. Mrs. Bud Early Hostess To La Salle H.

C. Club La Salle. Dec. Hud Early entertained the H. C.

club members and family at the lias lounge, Saturday evening. Bunro played, first go- Ing to Kay Meyer and liill Boulter; a i prizes to Mrs. Frank Boulter and Fred Arnea, Jr. Mrs. Ray Meyer received the birthday cuke.

Gifts exchanged around tree. A a i two course was served u.slng Hie ChrtsMnaa colors. Tlloso present were Messrs. Mcmliiiiir-s Dan Itoh- lender, John StiutdJiKW, J. I), lioti- lendi-r, Hay Kn-d Uhrlldi, (luui'KU Clllilllngliain, a lloullpr, I Hen llolihiinler, liuil Karly jyl i i i I I Guests III-IHIMII Mr.

and Mrs. Allen, -Mrs. Turner, Fred Arnes Jr. The club meets In January i Fred Khrlieh. Sunday inornlnc.

Dec. IS, at 11:00 nt the First I'retthyterlan church, a union service will l-e held with tho Ucnniin Baptist inombors, i Huv. TJieo. Fruy of the iiaptlst church del i i the sermon. Uev.

KVt-y i leaving the community after nine yoaiu of service tho Baptist church. Sunday, Dec. 18, 5:00, the regular Christmas program of the First I'ntibylcrlan Sunday school will be held in the churcli Fuehrer Means Leader The German word means leader. DISTINCTIVE Ocava Blankatt DIFFERENT Christmas Door Sprays arid Wreaths Fw Flowers 115 710 Erickson's December Beauty Aids FOR HOLIDAY CHARM Buy Mother or Sister a Permanent Wave for Christmas. SPECIAL-- Tulip Oil Steam.

Reg. $3.50 for $2.50 DE LUXE OIL STEAM Reg. $5 Special $3.50 Especially for grey.or fine and' difficult hair CROQUIGNOLE PUSH WAVE $1.50 Finger Wave, dried il 356 ph Betty's 565 UPSTAIRS aver Woolwbrth'e telephone ift convenience Christmas bedroom protection makes We Repair Typewriters Adding Machines Sales Supplies General Typewriter and Office Supply Co. 834 Ninth Ave. Phone Your Subscription or Pledge to The Camp Fire Girls' Council may be left with B.

Carrel, Greeley National Bank or mailed to Camp Fire Council, Box 616, Colo. It will be appreciated. Better Quality! Lower Prices! Best Assortment in Town! TiEY EIW HOME 1 a tUM'rtnaitUeni ta. nag-. vfitl And now at I ureost tke IWIM an well I I'M.

1 Its 4Mgru Include eotars. Hanbum, Peck Co. F. J.HUI Music House Theatre Boy at aad.be assured of satisfaction. 815 TENTH ST.

PHONE 314 Photographs For Christmas "MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BARBER'S STUDIO PHONE 1143 GIFTS for SPORT COST LESS AT WARDS! djn nt "tbt- fc gjttj 25" 500-Shot King AbRihV Roller Skates' Think how hippy it'll male him I 500 shots without reloading-1 Walnut.finished stock.

Teflnlt Rocket I 98 Worth $5 198 Have Dreldruught Wards Lawford--3-pc. frimt lonceit-wearing skate wheels with walnut fscing on throat ever built 1 Sponge rubber pads. shoulder. Value I The "Trn-PUy" BaaketlMdl 1 s9 Swell for fellows A troe-txMnclai kJck and oass. Made of er ll --drill Holds shape I Vslre bladder.

Vitett ac Wll of sturdy. PHONE.