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Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 11

Location:
Greeley, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

aa Barbara King To Become Bride of Ralph Heninger of Davenport, Iowa Mr and Mrs. Wesley B. King of 1616 14th announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellin, to Ralph Huntress Heninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph U.

Heninger of'Davenport, Iowa, Miss King will be graduated from the University of Colorado in June with a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and Kappa Delta F4, honorary education fraternity, Heninger was graduated from Culver Military academy ind his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Iowa in His fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. He served as a first lieutenant in the army in Korea and will enter Harvard law school next fall. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs.

Roy Hiekman Entertains Club Galetjn Kensington club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hiekman, northeast of Galeton, with Mrs. Frank Taggart co- hostess. Yearbooks, made by Mrs. Juanita Erickson, president were distributed.

Sixteen members answered roll call with their birth place and state flower. Colorado was well represented. Other states included Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. Two new members were welcomed, Robert Foss and Mrs. J.

Elner Nelson. Mrs. David E. Kelly, the club's only charter member, read the roll call of the club's first meeting, dater March, 1919, when seven members were present. Member- will bring a handmade Item or home baked goods to be auctioned to the May 8 meeting at the home of Oscar Swanson, west of Galeton.

Mrs. Herman Kaiser is co-hostess. Colors Attract Sharks A South African authority on marine lite would ban red, orange and yellow bathing suits. Professor J. L.

B. Smith, the expert, has issued a warning to ell bathers on the Natal coast where sharks abound. These colors attract sharks, he declares. The professor also advises bathers to rub their suits with a moist cake of strong carbolic acid for further safety. GIFT SHOP 1215 Eighth Ave.

Free Parking Flormi, Johnstown; Gilbert 1411 llth Mn. Ado 1710 Utfa Mn. Winitow Soto, Gilcreit; Cheiter A. Faster, (02 Sth Mrs. Henry Wagner, Route Peggy Casey, Keriey; Mri.

Juan Travino, La Salle; Mrs. John W. Ureeniee, 1612 llth William H. Thomas, Ealon; William R. Gibson, Evans; Art Palmiter, Johnstown; Ernest C.

Melton, 306 15th Mrs. Allen Dilbeck, Johnstown; John Ravithis 1313 Sth John Humphrey, La Sallo; Mrs. Albert H. Purdy, 1003 22nd Mrs. Robert McCoy and son, 2112 7th St.

Rii; Mrs. Rufus Billareal and daughter, 615 6th Mrs. Shavo Labron and son, Eaton; Mrs. Lou Koepe, 1313 13th St. CSC Students To Wed in June Miss Barbara King, June bride- elect--Photo by The Martins.

At the Hospital Admitted, to Weld County General hospital Saturday, April 12: Oliver V. Trujillo, 1513 llth Mrs Theodore Ehrlich, Windsor; Samuel L. Roth, Grover; Joan Almarez, Fort Lupton; Mrs. Charles R. Autrey, Louisville; Winslow Soto Gilcrest; Joyce Vaughn, Route Mrs.

John Gehrke, 1920 llth Mrs. Gertie Lee Baker, Route James 0. Collins, Eaton; Mrs. Fred K. Magnuson, Denver; Mrs.

Elmer Walker, Windsor; Shirley A. Grant, Route Alan W. Rusch, 619 5th Jacob Lorenz, Windsor; Tom Cremer, 1320 17th St. Dismissed: Paul H. Lamb, 2408 8th Chester Knight, 1628 14th Lawrence M.

Drake, Loveland; Jesse J. Evans Windsor; Mrs, Carl Ebberson, Gill; Mrs. Homer C. Cushman, 1904 llth Mrs. Jess R.

Downey, 1117 14th Robert Day, 1425'17th Elwin Tullis, 1717 5th David Stipe, Grover; Larry Moser, 1015 30th Mrs. Dorothy Peters, Grover; Paul Piper, 1533 13th Hugh D. Bailey, Englewood; James A. Aston, 2224 9th Mrs. Fern Cazel, 1117 18th Mrs.

Norbert Kuntz, Wiggins; Mrs. Myron Martinson, La Salle; Mrs. Mary Etta Morton, Ault; Mrs. Theodore Ehrlich, Windsor; Mrs. Wilbur Keil, 511 12th G.

Aubrey Spear, 1219 Cranford; Raymond F. Jump, Johnstown, Henry Haas, Windsor; Judy L. Warriner, Aurora; Mrs. Roger Libsack and son, Route Mrs. Donald Hergert and daughter, Route Mrs.

Kenneth E. Yates and son, 1829 6th Mrs. Vernon G. Daubert, 2417 12th Ave. Ct; Mrs.

Federico Torres, 304 14th Mrs. A. L. Roberts, 1936 18th Ave. Admitted Sunday: Jack Chavez, Route Mrs.

Leo H. Underbill, Gilcrest; Joan Prebish, Kersey; Mrs. Carl E. Veden, Pierce; Mrs. Ted R.

Endter, Fort Lupton; Mrs. Pearle Goodwell, Cheyenne; Mrs. Lee F. Smith, 2032 9th Thomas Wayne Howe, 1825 12th Mrs E. F.

Linden, Eaton; Mrs. Robert L. Miller, Littleton; Barry Moore, Grover; Mrs. Thomas F. Sjoden, Windsor; J.

Leo Gaddis, Arvada; Robert L. Schreiner, 1922 8th Troy Champion, 2434 16th Mrs. Harold Biederman, Windsor. i i Mrs. Florence Brandt, Johnstown; Samuel L.

Roth, Grover; Anna Marie Sanchez, Route Mrs. Guz Leija, Milliken; Daniel Schank, 194117th Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, 307 13th OUR HOME LOANS SERVE YOU TWICE You can build or buy a home with a reasonable down payment and a loan from the NORTHERN COLORADO SAVINGS AND LOAN. And the "open- end" mortgage permits you to borrow later for improvements without the costs of refinancing. Stop in soon and let us explain.

NORTHERN COLORADO SAVINGS and Loan Association Engagement of Miss Mary Anne Bokan, junior at Colorado State college, and Todd Sagraves, CSC senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Criegh- G. Sagraves of Louisville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Bokan of Denver. the couple will be married June 7 at All Saint's Episcopal church of Denver. Miss Bokan's college major is elementary education and her iiance's is distributive education. She was graduated from the high school at olden in 1955.

She is of the Choral-Aires and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Sagraves was educated in the Louisville schools, graduating from high school there prior to serving four years in air force. He attended junior college at Boise, Ida- do for two years before transferring to Colorado State. School Boys' Friend GAINESVILLE, FLA. W-F.

B. Plemmons is a specialist in a full- time job that used to be allotted to bad boys in grammar school. He's a blackboard eraser cleaner. It's not exactly a light job for 61-year-old employee of the University of Florida. Each school- day night from 5:30 p.m.

to 1:30 a.m. he colle'cts dirty erasers from 10 big classroom buildings and replaces them with clean ones. He cleans about 1,400 a night in his supply room where he has a special air gadget that draws the chalk dust out. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS De Moky Queen Pretty, petite Susanne Hauk, above, was crowned DeMolay Sweetheart Saturday night at the annual ball of the order given at the Elks club. The crown of flowers was placed on her head by John Warren, master councilor of the Greeley chapter of DeMolay.

Both are seniors at Greeley High school. Miss Hauk, daughtec of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hauk, of 12 Levis Road, was one of five candidates from the senior and junior high schools. Warren is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Warren, 1635 Fair- acres road. Strapping Philosophy DECATUR, Gl. Iffl-John C. Crigg, SS-year-old principal of SouUiweit OeKilb High School, hai hit own, old-fashioned preventive for juvenile delinquency.

It is two-Inch leather strap which he uies on boyi of any grade when he feels their misconduct deserves it. The doaage usually is 10 licks and the offender is given his choice of accepting suspension in lieu of the Chipping but few ever take that way out, Cragg says, He estimates that not more than one per cent of approximately 1,800 students ever feel the strap but "every one of 'them knows I have one." Cragg believes that the leather has "straightened out many a would-be delinquent" and says many whom he has whipped have later thanked him for it. Captive Notornis To see if New Zealand's rarest end vanishing bird can be raised in captivity, the wild life division of the Department of Internal Affairs, in Wellington, has decided to take four Notornis eggs and hatch them. The only known colony--the birds were thought to be entirely extinct until 1940-lives in a remote valley in' the "Southern Alps" of the South Is land. That's where the eggs came from.

Bride-Elect Monday, April 14, 1858 GRKELBY THIBPMB coding CSC and will be graduated June. Duffy then begin work a hit miiter'i He If illated with Tiu Kappa EpiUoo aternity. The became known aster Sunday. No definite wedding date has icen set. fery Dry TETONIA, Idaho (ffl--Although tore hasn't been a bar in this ny Southeastern Idaho village for ears, residents aren't taking any hances.

They voted 70-13 to can- el an old ordinance that permitted le sale of liquor by the drink, SE THE TRJBUN? WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Call H. Fritzler of Eaton announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla, above, to Edward J. Duffy son of Mr.

and, Mrs. Edward Duffy Sr. of Englewood. Miss Fritzler was graduated from Eaton High school in 1956. She is a sophomore at Colorado State College, where she is a member of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority and other organizations.

Duffy is a graduate of St. Francis de Sales high in Denver, where he was active in all sports. He is at- the charms of turban madras by 1019 8th Avenue P. 0. Box 511 Greeley, Colorado Telephone EL 2-6193 fall under the spell of these sun separates the minute you see them! Rich colors and stripings borrowed from the women of India who wear their fortunes on their backs, woven into fabrics.

So luxurious looking you may find yourself sitting in the backyard of your Shalimar expecting to be fanned with a palm frond. Notice all are wrapped in the fashion news of cummerbunds and every piece interchangeable. Jamaicas, hit fashion of the season 7.98. Mated with sleeveless white shirt with madras ruching 3.98. Waders 8.98, and matching sleeveless- madras shirt 4.98.

All in "Controlled" cottons that need only a hint of ironing. J.V. Smith Son FAMOUS NAME FASHIONS In Ronra, the 1 to lire uy Mrf fMUto Ml dayi and to avoid' "plMMBt expensive journejrf.C JUSTIN COWBOY BOOTS Shoe Oil 7UNIPG Shop dALniJin Parlor 911 8th Ave. We Give jfpf Green Stamp! Special Sale on the china guaranteed 1 year against breaking! SPECIAL OFFER "GET ACQUAINTED" all-purpose true china by SYRACUSE UP TO off April 14-26 Only On Regular 1 Open Stock 1 year guarantee against breaking Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof Beautiful fashion- tested patterns Under glaze colors last forever Rich copper-covered serving pieces Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles WINDSWEPT PATTERN 16-Piece Starter Set Reg, 27.80 SALE BLUE MIST PATTERN 16-Piece Starter Set Reg. 29.80 SALE 20.75 FLAME LILY PATTERN 16-Piece Starter Set Reg.

27.80 SALE 18,40 Not plastic, not earth- enware, a ef is i i i china yet it's oven- proof and guaranteed 1 year against breaking, cracking or chipping. So elegant for formal entertaining, so dur- able for rough and tumble family use. To know Carefree is to love Carefree come, get acquainted at big sav- ings now FINESSE PATTERN 16 Piece Starter Set Reg 29.80 SALE Plain White Pattern. Reg. 24.60 SALE 15.95.

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About Greeley Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
251,094
Years Available:
1916-1977