Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 12

12 GREELEY TRIBUNE Tuesday, May 6, 1958 oman Mllltr, Editor Monsees-Fitch Vows Exchanged In an evening wedding Friday Miss Norma Fitch became the bride of Richard Monsees. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs A. A. Fitch and Mr.

and Mrs. Ro Monsees, all of Hudson. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herman Killian at the Grace Lutheran church of Hudson. The candlelight service was witnessed by 24 relatives.

Spring, garden flowers formed the setting. Miss Sharon Zimbelman of Keenesburg, organist, played Wedding Prayer, 0 Perfect Love, God's Little Candles, 0 Happy Home and the Wedding March. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a formal gown of embroidered white nylon. Her fingertip veil was held by a cro.wn of white satin trimmec with seed pearls.

-She wore a corsage of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Darlene Jensen of Hudson, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal afternoon frock of white lace over pastel green satin. Her corsage was of white tarnations 'and red rosebuds. Best man was James Monsees, Brother of the groom.

Another brother, Leroy Monsees, served as usher. Mrs. Fitch chose a pink dress with white accessories for her daughter's wedding. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress End white accessories. Both had pink and white carnation corsages.

Following the rites, a reception was held it the groom's home. A three tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table. Pink and white color motif was used. Mrs. Sam Greab of Brush, sister of the bride, finished cutting and serving the cake.

Coffee and punch were poured by Mrs. Loy Fitch of Brighton. Miss Peggy Wyscaver had charge of the guest book. After a weekend honeymoon, the couple returned to Hudson where they will make their home until the end of school. This; summer they plan to move to Denver.

Mrs. Monsees will be graduated with the senior class of Hudson this spring. The groom is employed in Denver by the Fairmont Food company. 30 Attend Meeting Of Wesleyan Guild Thirty members and guests attended the May dinner meeting of the Wcsleyan Service Guild, Friday evening at the First Methodist church. The March of Mission Dollars and the May basket theme was carried out in the appointments.

Mrs. Bernice Beemer was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Alice Kaugh giving devotions. Mrs.

Beatrice Hoecher had charge of the program, with Helen King, Estella Brown and Esther Lotz giving a short play entitled, The March of Mission Dollars. Pledge service was held, with Mabel Welsh and Mrs. Ruth Brown singing a duet. Officers were installed by Mrs. Huth Jorden.

Mrs. Frances Farmer announced that the conference will be held this year July 14-18 at Pine Crest. Meeting was closed with the benediction. Hostesses were Helen Kraft, Margaret Swartz and Mrs. Clara Miller.

Next meeting will be held June 6, the place to be announced. Korea, Vietnam Aided WASHINGTON a and South Vietnam together received in fiscal 1957 $554,476,000 in defense support through the Mutual Security program. This represented about 50 per cent of the world-wide total of this category of aid. Both nations, divided and threatened by Communist forces in the north, maintain about 800,00 men under arms--far more than their own economies could support end still maintain essential civilian services and a degree of economic development. Will Eat Mice Denver The brown trout will eat shrews, and frogs in ad' dition to its regular diet of minnows and insects.

with gift (from ClCUGki GIFT SHOP 1215 Eighth Ave, Fro Parking Alpha Sigma Tau Install New Officers Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae held their May meeting and installation service Saturday at the borne of Mrs. Charles Howard 512 17th St. Mrs. Howard, retiring president, conducted the installation service. Mrs.

Fred Trimmer is president; Mrs. Philip Richiircison, vies president; Mrs. Lois Brown, set 1 reiary-ircasurer; Mrs. Reuben Walters, cliaplain. Hold-over officers are Mrs.

Howard C. Elgin, historian; and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, alum representative. The alumnae will contribute to the food sale the actives are having May 10. The group discussed items to be considered at the national convention in Buffalo this summer.

Irene Kuchcrs, courtesy chairman for the actives, and Betty Yuen, vice president, 'represented the actives at the meeting. A round-robin letter from Alpha Sigma Tau alums from the classes of 1953-56 was read. Remainder of the afternoon was spent socially, Film Evaluation Meeting Is Held A film on Writing Better Letters was shown to members of Delta Epsilon and Pi Omega Pi, bus- ness education honoraries, last week at the electric lounge. Miss Peggy Holman, former president of OPE and business ed- ication teacher at Evergreen, conducted the meeting. The purpose was to begin work on a film evaluation project.

DPE, the graduate honorary fraternity, ilans to continue this project dur- ng summer school. A schedule of the time and place or showing these films will be announced so that all business eachers may plan to attend. A few of the officers for DPE ook charge of refreshments which were served by the graduate hon- rary fraternity. Officers of the Alpha Alpha chapter of DPE for this year are; Mrs. Mildred Hill of Greeley ligh school, president; Miss Vcrda Doslrom of Gilcrest high, vice irpsident; Richard Warner, grad- jate student, recording secretary; Mrs.

Lorena Wertz of Eaton high, corresponding secretary; Miss Alice Yetka of College high, treasurer. Miss Mary Lynn Tanner of Fort Collins high, historian; Mrs. Gladys Bolandcr, secretary Greeley high superintendent, editor; Eric Schoenhaar of Evans high, assistant editor; and Dr. Ramon P. Heimerl, sponsor of Delta Pi Epsilon.

Billion a Year Added Chicago Since 1946 the American chemical industry has been milding plants at the rate of a jillion dollars a year. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS Gilberts Home from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gilbert of 1917 14th returned Sunday from a trip to California and Hawaii. April 17, the Gilberts left for Los Angeles, driving with Dr.

and Mrs. Curtis Waldon. Waldon is dean of the pharmacy school at the University of Colorado. The men attended the conventions of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy and the American Pharmaceutical association April 21-23. Gilbert is a member of the Colorado Board of Pharmacy and co-owner of the Weldorido Drug Store and Gilbert-Bishop Drug Store.

Following the conventions, the Gilberts flew to Hawaii where they stayed for 11 days. While there Gilbert attended the Mid-Pacific Conference of Druggists April 2830. The Greeleyites toured the island of Honolulu and flew to the garden island, Kauai. May day the Gilberts witnessed the celebration held by the Hawaiians including the crowning of the May queen and a contest in which leis flown from aU the islands are judged and awarded ribbons. The international president of Kiwanis, Parke Arnold, and his wife of Glendale, arrived in Hawaii while the Gilberts were visiting there.

The Gilberts were included in the delegation which met the Arnolds and took them to meet the governor of the Territory, William F. Quinn. Later the Gilberts attended a buffet given in the Arnolds' honor. The Gilberts left Honolulu Saturday at 9:30 p.m., Colorado time, and arrived in Denver at 11:50 a.m. Sunday.

UP Women's Society Holds May Meeting Mrs. Earl Barber was hostess to members of the Women's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church Thursday at the church. The prayer time was conducted by Mrs. Barber. She used the first, second and third days from the Prayes Cycle.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. 0. S. Mrs. R.

W. Willcox conducted the business meeting. Nine members answered the roll call with Bible verses. It was announced that the twenty- annual Prayer around the World service will be held May 27. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Bruce Anderson, whose theme was I Am the Way. Mrs. Willcox was in charge of the program Reports of the Presbyterial held in Torrington, April 16 and 17 were given by Mrs. Barber Mrs. Margaret Mahaffey and the Rev.

Paul Ferguson. Theme of the Presbyterial was Perfectly Joined Together. Much of the program concerned the work being done by the joint committees on the unit' ing of the two Presbyterian churches, the United Presbyterian and Presbyterian USA. Mrs. O.

S. Herdmen will be hostess at the June 5 meeting. America's sweet tooth is worth more than two billion dollars a year to the confectionary industry. Student Recital at College Thursday CSC division of music -will present a student recital Thursday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock in Frailer 249. The public is invited.

The program follows: Island Spell Ireland Marilyn Clark, piano Aria and Fanfare Vidal Carolyn Cartwright, trumpet Robert Coe, accompanist Suite Miniature Gretchaninofl Chanson D'Aurore Fanfare de Coquelicots Vers la Maison Doris Ferguson, clarinet Carol Ssum, accompanist Pour le Piano (Prelude) Debussy Lois Brown, piano Concerto for Trombones Rimsky-Korsako Don Adey, trombone Earleen Zegar, accompanist Concerto in Major (First Movement) Mozart Jim Chatelain, flute Carol Saum, accompanist Fanfare for the Common Man Copeland Prelude and Allegro Smith Brass Choir: John Williamson, Tom Hernandez, Carolyn Cartwright, Bob England, John Hall, Jack Bailey, Dennis Smith, Bill Manual, Martha Fredling, Shirley Aughinbaugh, Frank Stark, Glenn Shull, Melvin Smith, Jon Wiegardt, Fred Tiller, Arvid Anderson, Stan Radcliffe, George Clark, Ted Madsen, E-arleen Zeger, Kath ryn Myers. Ragan Is Hoitcii to Club Lucky 15 4-H club met Saturday at the home of Jana Ragan, 2605 9th Ave. Ct. Sharon Zybach, president, presided. Girls in the cooking class made a relish dish as the sewing class worked on aprons.

Jana and her mother, Mrs. Don Ragan, served cdbkies and lemonade. Next meeting is May 10 at the Gene Swetzig home, 2538 llth Ave. All members are urged to attend. To Get Help ATHENS, Ohio Ohio University at Athens has been engaged ay the International Co-operation Administration to send 10 members of its College of Education to Africa to help the Government of Western Nigeria prepare for becoming an independent nation in 1961.

They will demonstrate teachings methods, materials, and techniques, train Nigerian counterparts to carry on their work after they leave, and help select persons to be trained in the United Slates. Began For Prescriptions--Adv. Spray or Brush PAINTING Call For Free Estimate CITY or FARM and References Don Moore EL 2-4936 YOU'VE A DYNASTY OF STYLE IN PENNEY'S ORIENTAL THONGS Everything you could want In a fashion thong Is yours at an amazingly low Penney price. Here are stretchable straw thongs with thick foam cushioned innersoles. They're prettily appliqued with flowers.

They're soft and cling snugly to your foot. Get the joy of carefree, barefoot comfort in natural color today. Sizes 5 (o 8 2 98 SHOP PENNEY'S You'll Bttttr, You'll Sew.I CSU Alums Plan Day on Campus The Weld County Alumni association of Colorado State University is planning something new this spring. Saturday the alums will have a meal at the CSU student cafeteria, make a tour of the campus, and attend the football game between the varsity and the "pro'i." The entire family is invited to attend the event. During the meal the asociation will consider some hew ideas.

The tour of the campus will be conducted by a Weld county student who will show the group the new building progress being made on the campus. The football game is an annual affair pilling the varsity with pro's from CSU. Tickets for the game may be purchased from the following alumni: Gordon Mackey, Paul Bechthold, Laurel Vanderhoof, John Watson, Kenenth Monfort or Bill Webster; Don Schaefer, Windsor; Ken Hyde or Al Dorsey, Eaton; Thane Turner, Nunn; or Herb Palton, La Salle. Mattit Rarhbun Injured in Fall Mrs. Mattie Rathbun, who cently broke her leg in a fall at her home in Loveland, his been moved from the Loveland hospital to the Sierra Vista Nursing Home, 821 Duffield Court, in Loveland, where she will recuperate for several weeks.

Mrs. Rathbun is a former Greeley resident and has a wide acquaintance here. Although surgery was required at the hospital, she is reported tojje making good recovery. Have Sales Tax Chicago Hundreds of cities and towns throughout the United States have sales taxes. Among the larger are New York, 3 per cent; Buffalo, Denver, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and San Francisco, all one per cent, and Chicago, half of one per cent.

Aull Students Give Program for DUV Mrs. Maurie Franklin, sixth grade teacher at Ault, brought 25 children to the meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans Thursday in KP hall. The program on the American Creed was given by the students prior to the business meeting. The pledge to the flag was led by Charles Nagle, Johnny Rusch and Lee Martinez. The class, accompanied by Mrs.

E. A. Coltrin, sang American Creed. The preamble to the Constitution was read. During the business session, an invitation to the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Betsy Young Tent No.

6 of Fort Collins war read. Grace Dametz announced that the Past Presidents club will meet May 10 with Mrs. Bessie Courtney of La Salle. Mrs. Ethyl Dauterman will assist.

Mrs. Blanche Heckart read a piece about Fort McHenry, a Civil War fort, being restored. She also told about Confederate Veteran Walter Williams who is 116. Mrs. Leona Griffith received the club gift.

Refreshments were served to 20 members by Mrs. Maude Gray ami Mrs. Griffith. Two new members will be initiated at the May 15 meeting in KP hall. Officers are requested to wear white.

Committee for the meeting will be Mrs. Grace Whitney and Mrs. Maude Gilmore. Dtlta Literary Club Instills Ntw Officin Delta Literary club held its tast meeting of the school year recently. New officers were installed with the retiring officers presenting each one with a carnation.

The following events were announced by Mrs. Vinita Gardner: May 9, mother's tea; May 16, track' meet for fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Lincoln-Jefferson school; and May 21, school picnic. Charting System Old Boston Glass bottles were used 2,000 years ago to chart ocean currents and they still are. Ernest Horn Sixth Grade Mothers Organist Mothers of the sixth gride students of Ernest Horn school organized at a meeting Friday. Mri.

Edward J. Keliy, 2215 9th opened her home for the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Moinat will serve as chairman of the mothers of this class. The group plans to meet monthly with' its purpose to work with the school the welfare of the 'students.

Miss Pauline Pogue, principal of College High school, met with the group. She explained ways of helping and understanding, the problems of junior high school. Franklin Girlt 4-H club met Saturday at the home of Mary Barber. President, Sandra Schank, was in charge of the meeting. Members decided not tp have a money making project this year.

The group discussed the 4-H camp and Talent show. A demonstration on How to Freeze Fruits was given by Diana Burton. I I 6 i TRANQUILEASE THE ONLY COSMETIC TRANQUILIZER FOR THE SKIM FRANCES DENNEY, noted specialist, modern beauty problem of skin outwardly affected by emotional upset, tension, fatigue, it lulls the skin with an invisible film. I5.OO iix ADAMS'PHARMACY 900 9th Ave. Ph.

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