Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

KINO, SEPTEMBER MORNING; TOM TMBPHK-KjHPPBUCAy I OKEELKY. COLORADO IUQB mi Nurilng Work It uiMd'it Mllllk.n lllken, Sept. interesting ing in connection with the Weld ty school nurses' work on child ro was held at the home ot Mrs. Crawford during tha week. is Is a work that it carried on' in ectlon itlous with Parent-Teacher as- where organiiattoni usual.

Date tor play and dinner to decided on later. Plans made for a reception to be the Uachers. The P. Tr A. and Ladles Aid will act in conjunction In holding the reception.

The dato sat Is TuMday, Sept. 15. Committees were appointed as tot arriving after- school hours. i lows: invitations, Mrs 0. Pless and Guests of the afternoon were- Mlsi'Mri.

Charles Oodfrey; program, MM. Teresa Dornblaser from Valley Marshall, Mrs. Court McWll- and Misses Jessie Fuson, Flop-'Hams and Mrs. J. J.

Blanchard; deco- SOCIETY NEWS DEVOTED TO COUNTY TOWNS en.ce Elam and Dorothy Wilson. rations, Mrs. Glen Matthews, Mrs, Following the meeting the hostesses Donald Norrli and Mrs. Maude. Watts.

After the business session, social served a delicious luncheon. but due to the. fact that there i p. T. A.

at Milliken the work is carried on with the assistance of turning committees; being appoint- help the ischool nurses in carry' on the work. 88 Genevieve Arti, county school present and stressed -he importance of this Among some of the things dls- eil for the' children's welfare was different hygenie conditions in ol and hot lunch problem for less fortunate that are obliged ring lunches. Artz 'displayed the banner was won by the "blue ribbon iren in Weld county last year, at same time stressing the fact that i county outclassed all other itles In blue ribbon winners. A child cllnio will be conducted at Junior Fair in Greeley and moth- ira urged to bring their children. Jessie Fuson will be a volunteer fer from Milliken.

Mrs. Paul Welch lalrman of the sub-nursing com- ai Milliken with Mrs. Crawford itlng. 0 Jack Horner" Its Denver Girl milsor, Sept. Comer, son and Mrs.

John Comer of Wind- anci Miss Carter of married Monday, Aug. 31, at a church in Denver; mer. who is known as "Little Horner" over KLZ of Denver, has ntrart with the WBAP. station at Worth, and with his bride leave for that place the ffrst week ictoher. He is graduate of the (minister college, Salt Lake City, 1 bride, who has been brought up er grandmother, Mrs.

W. J. Lovell Jenver, was graduated from the iial high school in Denver. oung couple were guests of land Mrs. Comer the first of the iken Woman's Club times Its Meetings lilliken, Sept.

More- I and French wore joint hostesses 3 Woman's club at the Moreland Friday afternoon for the-first liar meeting after the summer vain. lie meeting was opened with an fess of welcome "for the new club by the president, Mrs. Georgia Following the business session programs were distributed the members. I good attendance was present for Mrs. Sarah Elam and Mrs.

Florence hour was enjoyed, and delicious re-. Bricson will entertain for the nmt freshments were served by this corn- regular meeting Friday, Mesdames John Behrens, OS- Mrs. Gertrude Crawford as chair- oar Nielsen, Glen, Matthews, J. L. man of the library board announced Keefer, John LaugHlln, Albert Rlggs, the following recent additions of cur-land George Marshall.

rent fiction to the list of library books: "The Valley of Twisted Trails" for 5 by W. C. Tuttle; "Years of Grace" by, Kn rt ln M. A. Barnes; "Murder in the Willett! Windsor, Sept.

L. W. I. I. olUD members and their husbands SECRETS OF SUCCESS vomiiv" hv Pnfui Kinr- "A WhltA CHID momoers ana lueir HUBUUUUH Urd bVBei.

StfeWAwr'icn'were entertained Tuesday evening-at which IR a fo "A Lantern dinner at the KraUer cafe. The Lantern in the For those who like English humor! hostesses on this occasion. The table id Her Ger- new added and VBelle-Mero," Morris' latest novel is new. Bracewell P. A.

Hat Meeting To Open Work talk was given by Mrs. Fred Caston, Kathleen the new president, followed by short talks by each member. Following dinner the guests went to- -the -homo I of Mr; and Mrs. Theo Soronson, the evening was spent with cards. Windsor, Sept.

first meet- ft ing of the fall of the Bracewe'll Parent-' Guild Hold. Mettlna Teacher association was held Friday Elmer Head ley Horn, night at the school house. The busi- Kersey Sept. '--Mra. Bin ness session was followed by a pro- IfX entertained the Baptist consisting of the following home Thursday with 11 members land two guests present.

Pjano Baumgaertel of! After the general business meeting Windsor; vocal duet, "Whispering the afternoon was spent planning to Hope," Lydia and Katie Wamboldt; jgivf el16ctln nt l1 hmd Dixie song, and Jake! The guild planned a card and htmd- Hettinger; reading, How Sbckery Set kerchief shower for Orpha Crandall and, Mrs 'Elizabeth' Nash succeeds, their summer home in Bstes" Park Thursday a family picnic was held IE the park at Fort Collins. Those atteni voca who isln Denver at Dr. Reed's clinic. as ThursdaT a family picnic was held in soloPeter Scnad Pearl Brewer was made senior 0 attend Laubhan; Maul; vocal, were Mrs. C.

A. Crandall guar( ii an Mrs Mabel Clouse being un- j-juuuiiau, i ca.uiug^.-.iuai'Uoi j.uuui i XT i duet, Wamboldt slste.rs; a part of the'and Mrs. Gene Neal. Rm th state president's message, Mrs; John- Members were. Mrs, H.

Smith Emmerson; piano duet, Minnie and Mrs. Doug Haymond, Mrs Amanda 0l HnnillBv. Mrs. RalDh Davis, Mrs. Max Stn vocal Schad and Jake Mrs.

J. W. Strombergor had charge Donald and the hostess, it the progam. Mrs Smlt Refeshments of Eskimo pies were -ab i to till the office. he committee in charge the rents was composed of Mrs.

Ella included Mr. and Powers and daughters; Leesemen, Mrs. George Whiting and served by' the three teachers of the Smith home. and Mrs. Max Po'indexter will entertain next at the Bracewell school, man, Mrs.

Frank Rueben Rydberg. Ralph Hick- Hanan and Mrs. Mrs. William The council ot the P. T.

A. met at Ebinger left Saturday night for Han-na, the home of Mrs. John Emmersop, the where she will be with her president, Wednesday, and plans for husband who has located then- TMrs, the year's work were outlined. There Ebinger, who is the niece ot Mrs. were eight members of tho council Nellie.Ray.

ot Oklahoma district was were eight -present. Home Talent Be Given by La Sulle Ladles Party for Rhoda Comln "Windsor, Sept. farewell party was given Thursday evening honoring Miss Rhoda fomin, who with her parents, left Saturday to make hor home in Cheyenne; Wyo. Fourteen young folks participated in the merry time of taffy pulling. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

Rhoda was presented a photo album with photos of a number of her schoolmates. Genevieve Kumleh before her marri- age on Aug. 22. She is the daughter California People of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kumleh of Guert windior lLoveland ami has appeared in Wlnd- LaSalle, Sept. 8. The Ladies Aid, or on several occasions as pianist. met at ths home of Mrs; John Behrens, I with about 26 in attendance. There New Officers Installed were no meetings held: during July by of Woodcraft and August i Windsor, Sept.

Three new of- Installed at the meeting ot It was decided by the members not fleers were was ec to hold a Christmas bazaar this year, the' Neighbors of Woodcraft, which but to have a homo talent play in- was held at the I. 0. F. hall Thurs- stead, for the purpose of raising day afternoon. Mrs.

Etta Allen was ed Mrs. u.f.uuui,TM i-i-oBsut i i money. installed as banker to succeed Mrs. letlng with the school teachers There will be a dinner served as Dorothy Rutt who is leaving Windsor, Now You Can Have STAINLESS Vicks VapoRub Your Same Vicks Only Color Removed Same Formula Same Price Windsor, Sept. and Mrs.

Harold Powers and threo daughters, Maxine, Geraldine and Donabelle, of Long Beach, are spending two weeks with relatives In Colorado. They made their headquarters with Mr. Powers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Powers, and also visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Teller and family. W. F.

Powers, spent one week end with his sister -Mrs. Joseph Maudru and her son, at Mrs. Harol Mr. and, Mrs Powers, Mrs. Myrtle Teller, an daughter, Marjorie; Cody Powers an son, Walter; Mrs Joseph Maudru an son, Edward; Mr.

and Mrs. Fre Klingenberg; Mrs. Harold Powers sister, Mrs. Smith and her daughtei also her father Mr. McLeister of Collins.

Donald Teller Joined them fo the evening picnic at the Kllngenber home, and the entire group attende a show that night. They were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cody Powers at din ner Friday and at the Fred Caste home. Friday evening.

The visitors are spending this wee end at Colorado Springs. They wl' leave here Wednesday for their horn and will stop at Ogden, to vis Mra. J. M. Hunt.

Wall Street Is Bearish "(two points, leaving prominent shares bout 1 lower. Bonds were do- reused by further selling of the rails, ales about 2.000,000 shares. sham Jones Plays Here this Saturday Isham Jones, himself, 'and his or- hiwtra will be the big attraction at he Sunset View Pavilion, Saturday ight, Sept. 12, Manager J. I.

Strati announces. Originally organized In Jhlcngo, the orchestra has played very location of importance in the United States; It has also appeared London and other European con- ers. Jones la a musician of excellent raining, a composer of popular songs an organizer. His band performs ike a military unit; the discipline and raining Is an assurance ot clean, reined and, well conducted performances popular acclaim. stop contestants will try ouf Thursday evening, when those to enter the finals will be decided, entering asked to notify J.

W. Norcross or Ted. Thompson. Mrs. Adams Wishes of Gir on Employment of GirU Lucy H.

Adams, dean of women at college, says that numerous requests for work are being made at office by prospective dents who need to make part of their expenses thru school by doing worlt In homes. Women who plan to use college girl help this year are requested to phone at the office to secure girls, so that they may be located at rapidly as possible. at all times. Northern Colorado Dance Contest Starts Thursday Sterling theater and Warnoco ballroom will sponsor a Northern Colorado championship dancing contest, to begin Thursday evening. Winners in the one stop, the walti and the fox will be presented with valuable prizes, There will he three Judges the semi-finals, the winners on the final evening to be Judged by 'Gold Ruin' Just A Myth nd or Duluth, A recent "gold rush," In Lake county, northern Minnesota, has been halted before it started.

A sample of rock, believed to be gold. was reported, but hopes of land-owners were shattered when it was fou the rock contained neither gold silver. Another Lmt Man'a Club (Associated PrcBi) Mt. Pluson, For 10 years the mustering in of a company of erate soldiers here has been celebrated by an all-day picnic and barbequo, But this year only ono 84-year-old veteran, H. Bale Ware, will answer to the roll call of the company.

New York, Sept. street returned from tho Labor Day holiday feeling decidedly bearish today. Continued shrinkage of dividends and lack of signs of a vigorous autumn revival of general business activity, prevented any change of trend In stocks and prices declined about as sharply as they did last Saturday. Short coverings in the final dealings reduced the day's extreme decline by a fraction ERE'S real news! Science has found a way to remove the color from the world's most famous treatment for colds-without altering the time-tested formula an iota! Its your same Vicks--just all chance of stain gone! Why 26 Million Jars Are Used Yearly--For Vicks VapoRub has been the mothers' reliance--the family standby for cold troubles. Like-nothing else Vicks acts externally--without risk of to the affected area-by stimulation and inhalation--2 ways at once.

In Golden Amber or Stainless White--Now your druggist has Vicks in the original amber or the new stainless white form--as you prefer it. It's-the same dependable Vicks same time- tested ingredients, compounded an the same exclusive Vick way --at the same price. 928 Ninth Ave. Phone 421 GREELEY James E. Hill, Mgr.

COLORADO WHO Wouldn't Pay VICKS NOW IN TWO you prefer For a generation an especially selected amber petrolatum has been used aa tlie-base for Vlcka, because we found no white or "stainless" base of satisfactory melting point and viscosity that would permit the gradual, long-continued vaporiiing action that is distinctive of Vicks, Through the perfection of a process which removes the natural color without otherwise affecting its propertlos, Vick Chemists have at last make Vicks CapoRub possible in white, stainless form, for those who prefer it. )ON'T "DOSE" COLDS EXCEPT ON YOUR DOCTOR'S ADVICE 25c A DAY for Mayflower ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION The woman who thinks of her family's health certainly would! The host and hostess who like to entertain with plenty of ice cubes would! The thrifty home manager who delights to prepare delicious foodi inexpensively, would! For health, convenience, economy--warm modern homes demand Electric Refrigeration every month in the year! In a Scientific Test of Six leading makes-THE MAYFLOWER was judged the best. And YOU can buy a Mayflower Electric Refrigerator Right Now--for but i26c a day! Ask about it today I MA YFL WER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION PROSPERITY AND THE RAILROADS A MERICAN railroads are NOT dying institutions. On JTX the contrary, they are now, as they have been for three-quarters of a century, the backbone of business and industry. When the railroa'ds prosper, all business and industry prospers and when they are not prosperous the entire economic structure of the nation suffers.

It should be remembered that the railroads are called upon to handle' about 75 per cent of the total transportation requirements of the nation. In this connection it is interesting to note that of the remainder, two-thirds, or IS per cent of the total, is handled in deep-bottom boats on the Great Lakes. It also should be remembered that railroads provide employment for more than one and one-half million well- paid wage earners and allied industry, dependent on railroad purchases, provides gainful employment for another million ultimate consumers of the products of other business and industry. It follows, therefore, that one of the most important factors in bringing about a return of normal, prosperous conditions, in this country, is to restore the railroads to their former position of leadership and financial security. J.

Railroads must have a living wage if they are to continue to serve America adequately and satisfactorily and they must be placed on a parity with their competition with regard to regulation and taxation in order that'they may continue to lead the way in the advancement and development of the entire country. For more than half a century the railroads have been the economic shock absorber for the nation. They heed the sympathetic help now, as never before, of every intelligent, well-informed person in the country. I solicit your co-operation and support. "A Service Institution".