Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 12

ii GREELEY TRIBUNE Friday, April Weoman 6 Milter, Lindous To Give GWC Program Professor and Mrs. Leslie Dae Lindou will discuss some of the trends they have observed in recent poetry at the Monday afternoon meeting of Greeley Woman's club at Faculty hall at 2 o'clock. They will be presented by the Art Literature and Drama department of which Mrs. Floyd 0. Johnson Is chairman and Mrs.

Hilding Berg, program chairman. The Lindous will talk of the greater simplicity and clarity in 1he poetry of the younger writers and of their renewed Interest in verse forms. Reading an occasional poem to illustrate their points, they will mention the high standards of the new poetry. They will conclude with a discussion of the universal themes that appear in all good poetry in any age. A member of the Colorado State college English faculty since 1928, Professor Lindou and his family have added much to the richness of Greeley culture.

He has played in the Philharmonic orchestra since he came here and served as organist at their church, Trinity Episcopal, when needed. Both sing in the church choir. Mrs. Lindou has served on the concert board and their daughter, Ann, also played in the Philharmonic. Professor Lindou has composed many songs for soprano voice and written The Requiem: MMC and a cantata on the psalm, Gloria Deo.

The Lindous spent nearly monthi In England In 1B52-5J whll hs was on tabbatlcal leave. Mos of the time they were at Learning ton Spa, neai Stratford-on-Avon where he studied at the Shake speare Institute. They also too! extension courses from the UnJ versily of Birmingham i 11 abroad. They returned to thcl home at 1844 Montview in September of 1853. The Lindous' elder daughter, Jo Keirris hanna, is married to Georgi physicist.

They live a San Jose, and have thre children. The Keirnses are gradu ates of University of Colorado. At Monday's meeting, flower will be furnished by Harold Adcock of the Skyscene Flower ranch. Receiving hostesses will be thi following: Mines. J.

Bruce Corbett Harry Duvall, E. M. Harper, C. Mayer, Edwin McGiU, Owens, Harley S. Rupert, Curtis Slife, E.

S. Custar, E. Elaine Repp and J. D. Bohlendcr.

Invasion CHICAGO The Urges YMCA in the world, in Chicago notes on its 100th birthday i is thoroughly infiJtrated by women Founded to improve the ''spirit uai, intellectual and social condi tions of young men," the Young Men's Christian Assn. of Metro politan Chicago has 22,000 women members among its total of 119,000 During the Civil War, wiBl so many members in the Army, the association sought to strengthen itself by admitting women as aux Uiary members. 10'USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS RECORD CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL RECORDS ALL LONG PLAY ALBUMS! This Is "Nat King Cole" was 4.00 Now 2.98 Loving You--Elvis Presley was 4.00 Now 2.98 Hour of Prayer--Jimmy Dean 4.00 Now 2.98 We Get Letters--Perry Como was 4.00 Now 2.98 Lonely Girl--Julie London was 4.00 Now 2.98 Concert By The Sea -Erroll Garner was 4.00 Now 2.98 Operatic Arias--Montovani 4.00 Now 2.S8 Shamrocks Champagne 1 -Lawrence Welk 4.00 Now 2.98 Aida--Andre Kostelanetz was 4.00 Now 2.98 Rhapsody In Blue--Morton Gould was 4.00 Now 2.98 Beethoven Symphony No. 7-- Toscanini was 4.00 Now 2.98 Bach--Eugene Ormandy Conducting was 4.00 The Philadelphia Orchestra was 4.00 The Best of Eddie Cantor was 4.00 More Jerry Lewis was 4.00 Now 2.98 Now 2.98 Now 2.98 Now 2.98 SOUND TRACKS The Music Man Omar Khayyan Run of the Arrow and many, many more Come in and BROWSE AROUND ASK TO HEAR THEM! ALL 46 EXTENDED PLAY ALBUMS Wild About Harry--Harry James 1.30 Now 98c Standards by Ray Anthony was 1.30 Now 98c That Sentimental Gentleman -Tommy Dorsey was 1.30 Now 98c Night Morrow was 1.30 Now 98c 'S, Marvelous--Ray Conniff was 1.30 Now 98c Day By Day--Doris Day 1.30 Now 98c The Misty Miss Christy-June Christy was 1.30 Steady Date--Tommy Sands was 1.30 A Swinging Affair-Frank Sinatra was 1.30 ALL 45 SINGLES WM 98e Now 98c Now 98c Now 98c 29c NOW Special Sale On All Record Players! Prices THE RECORD ROOM (Next door to the Colorado Theatre) Bride-Elect --Photo bj Jim Studios Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Brown of Evans announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, above, to Joseph L. Teeters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L.

Teeters of Goodland, Kan. Miss Brown is sophomore at Colorado State College, majoring in fine arts and speech. She is member of Pi Kappa Sigma, socia sorority. Teeters is a graduate of Colo redo School of Mines, with a de gree in geological engineering His social fraternity is Sigma Ph Epsilon. He is now doing graduate work at Kansas State University Next year, Teeters plans to attenc Uiff School of Theology.

An early June wedding is plan ned. Barry Dordihl Hett to Club April meeting of the Shamrock 4-H club was held this week at the home of Barry Dordahl, 2638 llth Ave. Ct. The program included a report on records by Janice Sheard and Judy Schmidt. Future programs will include reports on feed rations and building rabbit hutches.

April 19 the club plans a project tour. Members will meet at 9:30 a. m. at the pens just south of the Meadowgold plant. Karen Forman Was the guest of Judy Schmidt at the meeting.

After adjournment, were played and refreshments served by the Jordahls. The next meeting will be on May i at the home of Dennis and Steve Coleman. WCTU Meeting Is Attended by 22 Twenty-two members were present when the WCTU met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Sales, 1420 loth St.

Mrs. C. H. Whitaker had devotions on the heme, Highway of Exhilaration. Mrs.

Llllie Casseday reviewed he book, The Christian Case for Abstinence. Mrs. A. H. Rux reported on the workshop she attended at Evanston, March 17-26.

Mils Nina Dixon is in Greeley his week showing temperance ilms at schools throughout the county. East Fifth District convention will be held at the First Christian church April 25. A covered dish uncheon will be served. Everyone is urged to attend. Mrs.

Anna tolwell, state president, will be resent. Mrs. Sales served coffee and cookies. Next meeting is May 14 at the lome of Mrs. J.

P. Silvis, 1457 St. Jates Housework LOS ANGELES Wl Winner of he Mrs. California title is a mother who hates housework. Patricia Griffin, 25, loves to however, she conceded Wednesday upon assuming the tate title.

She has two small sons. "My wife is so beautiful and smart, it wouldn't matter if couldn't cook at all," commented G. Edward Griffin, a Los insurance salesman. "But he's an excellent homemaker in very way." REMEMBER To See Us For INCOME TAX MONEY Our loon service has been helpful to thousands of people and we will be happy to serve you too. Come in today you will like our LOW RATES.

First Industrial Bank 8th Avenue at 9lh Street Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 Greeley, Colorado Convenient Parking 7th Ave. at 9fh SI. War Mothers Meet at Blue Flame Room Blue Flsme room was the meeting place of the War Mothers Tuesday afternoon. A business session and social were enjoyed. Mrs.

Leona Mason presided. Twenty-six members were present. Guests Included Mines. Charles Nix, E. W.

Lambert, John Binns, Delia Shultis, Mary Amber, Mary Lorcnz, Emily Lofgren, Emma Wickstrom, Blanche Hill, Jessie B. Mitchell and John Bess. After the business meeting, Mrs. Tess Roberts, program chairman, read a poem, April, and Mrs. Daisy Crisler gave reading, Spring Does Not Change.

Mrs. Gladys Falzgraf read a poem which she had composed entitled, Changing of the Seasons. The group sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Belcher at the piano. A white elephant sale was held and coffee and cupcakes were served.

A benefit card party will be held April IB at 7:30 p. at the Blue Flame room. Next all-day work meeting will be April 22 at the Evans Method 1st church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Busy Season for Theta Chapter The remainder of April and the first part of May are full ones the social calendar of'Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.

Coming events were, discussed at this week's meeting at the country home of Mrs. Donald Feit, northwest of Greeley. Xi Delta chapter will be the guest of Theta April 22 at a scavenger hunt at 7:30 p. m. at the shelter at Island Grove Park.

Members are to contact Mrs. Hoy Leinweber the day before if they cannot attend. Sunday nighti April 27, reservations have been made at the Coun- Iry club for members of both chapters. This will be the annual Founders' Day banquet. Members are to lotify Mrs.

Leinweber by April 24 if they cannot be present. May 11 is the annual Mothers' Day breakfast with Xi Delta chap- This will also be at the Country club. Time is 7:30 a. m. At Tuesday night's meeting, Mrs.

Don Taylor had the program Tools for the Art of Life- Thought. This was one of a series. Mrs. Taylor gave the young women a psychologist's simple drawing An animated discussion followed the program. It was announced that mother! of crippled children had asked the chapter to donate bake goods for sale May 10.

Store-Train to Latvia Exchange Wedding Vows at Collins The Rev. Robert W. Musil and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy June Adolph, are pictured following their wedding Easter Sunday at the First Methodist church of Fort Collins. The birde is the daugh'ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Adolph of Fort Collins, formerly of Greeley. The groom, son of Mrs. William James Musil of Boulder, is minister of the 'Johnstown Methodist church. Upon return from their wedding trip in New Mexico, the Musils will reside at Johnstown. The bride will complete her year of teaching at Gering, High school.

Photo by Marr studio of Boulder. Sigma Phi Gamma Elects Officers A "store-train" now brings and displays goods to railway worker! and their families in remote arts of Latvia, Riga learns. Rail- vay management in this Soviet Russian republic has arranged to couple "shop-cars" to freight and mssenger trains in normal serv- ces. These are shunted on to a siding, on a time table basis, so hat families can go shopping. One car will contain foodstuffs, another textiles and clothing, and a third china and glassware.

Bulky goods like furniture can be ordered and will be delivered by these special shop cars. Young Play-Set PRINTED PATTERN Printed Pattern that's easy sewing for you, mother makes a darling play-outfit for daughter. i See the grownup styling of the shirt-top (plenty o( room foi active wear); short and pedal pushers to match or contrast. Printed Pattern 4863: Children's sizes 2. 4, 6, 8.

Size 6 shirt yards 35-inch; shorts, 1 yard. Printed directions on each pit- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Aruic Adams, (Grcclcy Tribune 363), Pattern 24,1 West 17th New York 11, N.Y.

Print plainly cddross, size and ilyle number. i Theta Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma met Wednesday night the home of Mrs. Sam Meyer, 2601 llth Ave. The Mowing new officers were elected: Miss Georgia Koenig, president; Mrs. Richard Schumacher, vice president; Mrs.

Henry Lauer, secretary; Mrs. Sam treasurer; Mrs. Tom Squibb, historian and editor; Mrs. Burton Bond, welfare secretary; Mrs. Delia Pryor, organizer; and Mrs.

A. E. Kobel, social secretary. The president appointed Mrs. Howard Sanders, ways and means chairman.

Delta Iota chapter of Denver will be hostess at the round table at the Park Hill Country club April 25 at 7 p. m. Delegates to convention are Miss Koenig and Mrs. Sanders. Alternates include Mrs.

Pryor and Mrs Bond. The next social meeting is April 23 at the home of Mrs. Richarc Schumacher, 1217 9th at 8 p. m' Starting in May, the group will meet the first and third Thursdays of the month. Union Angel NEW YORK A non-the atrical- union is lending financia support to one of off-Broadway's thespic groups, the Greenwicl Mews Community Playhouse.

In exchange for the backing, th drama group will conduct work shops, classes and lectures on th theater for the Retail, WholesaL and Department Store Union, which claims 35,000 members. Details of the agreement have not been disclosed. The Greenwich Mews organiza tion previously has been supportec by audience contributons at the end of each performance. Alxui' four plays a year are staged. Can't Damage Mural A mural done in a new technique so that school children cannot ruin it, adorns a secondary school building in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

It is done in cemeni and ceramics. Desmond Kinney, the artist, knew that painted murals are impractical in a school where they can be easily reached by children. He prepared a wall with black cement first, then overlaid it with whits cement. While the top coat was drying he "etched" designs by scraping the white surface away and revealing the black background. Tile, mosaic and marble were "inlaid." 2,000,000 Budgerigars About 2,000,000 budgerigars now are kept in Britain, compared with 10,000 just after the war.

Announcing these figures the Bud- igar Society gave some reasons for the birds' popularity. "They are comparatively easy to keep," the society said; "they don't eat a lot, they are wonderful parents and generally like company," Bogan For Prescriptions--Adv. Gertrude Steinhardt Gives Book Review Anne Boleyn by Evelyn Anthony was reviewed by Gertrude Steinhardt when Book Reviewers of AAUW met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. C.

Mueller, 1910 14th Ave. Miss Steinhardt told of the intrigue of the court of Henry VIII and the indomitable ambition and shrewd caculations of young Anne, "one of the most beautiful' and fascinating trouble makers of the world." She succeeded in her determination to become queen, but her ambition cost her her life when Henry lost interest in her. Next meeting of Book Reviewers is May 8 at the home of Mrs. Virgil Gebbie, 1898 18th Ave. Lighted Fire for Fun A New Caledonian native, who was convicted, in Noumea of de, liberately lighting a fire which burned a large area and endangered "houses, was sentenced to eight days in jail and a $140 fine.

Asked why he had lit the fire, he explained that he had never lit a bushfire before and he found pleasure in it. Worthwhile Workers HD Club Entertained Fifteen members of Worthwhile Workers club met with Mrs. Dale Olson, east of Lucerne, Wednesday, noil call was cooking short-cut hints. Mrs. Jack Eldrldge and Mrs.

Robert Nelson presented the lesson on Foreign Flavor in Main Dishes. Mrs. Kenneth Benson and Mrs. Wayne Wren Wilkinson reported on the sixth annual Home Beautification and Garden 'institute which they attended March 10. Mrs.

Harold Goldsmith received the mystery and auction packages. Next meeting will be'May 14 at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rowe, northeast of Greeley. USE THE ADS Glrli' Joeki Teurnamtnt Sunday Annual girls' jacki tournament, sponsored by the VFW auxiliary, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock 'at' hall. Girls up to 15 years of age are eligible to compete.

Mrs. Walter Hulse, youth activities chairman for. the auxiliary, has charge. Prizei will be offered to the first, second and third place wlnnen. Each girl is to bring eight jacks and a ball.

Refreshments will be served following the tournament. Sunday's Calendar VFW auxiliary, jacks tournament, Brannaman hall, 1:00. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS more than ever WRINGER WASHER in Styling Efficiency Built-in Qualify Dependability Low-Cost Upkeep Juit set the dial according to of you on woth'mg, and your Speed Queen ttopt automatically at end of cycle. Aluminum Wringer Rnert wrineer on any washer. Sfllf-odjwling pressure.

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Name and address must be filled in before coupon redeemed. NAMF 1635 Eighth Ave. Greeley, Colorado THIS omi ixpiRtsON A I 17.