Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 3

OCTOBER TB; MQKNINQ, OCTOBER THE TRIBUNEOtEPUBLiCAN: CREELED. fcOLORABO Windsor or. the IS old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clrlt of Denver, who lias b6on in nsnltal in Denver lor two years, released, allho she will to use crutches for a cousin of Marjorie Kirk ot idsor, and formerly lived here.

Mrs. C. D. Charles and Mr. jjrs.

E. 0. Hlckman were iii Den- Friday to attend the D. unlversity football game. Dcatty who Is attending C.

W. il them at the game. Mr. and Charles were al.so in Greeley to the Teachers-Wyoming game afternoon. D.

U. won at Wyoming at Greeley. II. Size, who has been engaged lie Elkhorn Lodge at Esteg Park returned to Windsor. His lon-in- John Cable, motored to the Park him Thursday.

and Mrs. Luther Campbell were enver to visit Mrs. L. E. Monfort.

rsday evening Mr. and Mrs. Keni Campbell of Greeley and' Dr. Iton and his wife of Greeley, were IB at the Windsor ie L. I.

I. club was enter- ad by Mrs. Henry Markus Friday- moon. There were three tables ridge, following a 1 o'clock hrach- and besides the members those ttendanco were Mrs. G.

B. Gal- Mrs. Clarence Osborn, Mrs. Snowborger and Mrs. Clarence group that motored to Denver ay to spend the day with Mr.

Mrs. John Rohllng, were Mr. and J. D. Martin, Mrs.

Martin's sis- Mrs. Angle McDowell ot Sacra- and Roy Coon. Mrs. ng is a cousin of Mrs. Martin Mrs.

MqDowell. and Mrs. Otho Franklin, and Greeley, also Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Henderson' and' son, Bruce, of evllle were guests of Mr.

and C. Brenlman at Sunday atter- and at dinner in the evening. s. T. C.

Culllson, her sister, Mrs. la pavidson and their sister, B. E. Smith of Greeley, were in i friday to visit their brother, Dlckerson. and Mrs.

3. R. Clark had as guests at dinner Thursday eve- Mr, and Mrs. G. I.

Richard's, and sons, Hurle and Francis. s. J. R. Gooduer was hostess at Booting of the Hi-Lo club at her Thursday afternoon, and fol: the games served refresh, There were two tables of and'Mrs.

F. M. Goodwin were of Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Rhoades nner Suiiday. Langley and' his friend, A. were here from visit Harry Hudson, who has very ill for days. Mr.

Hudson be obliged to enter a hospital for ment. and Mrs. George Frye, their Robert and daughter, Alice, Saturday in Denver with Mr. Mrs. William Smoke, and Mrs.

G. L. Hay were guests and Mrs. W. D.

Brown at Gree- MAKE PLEA FOR MOONEY RELEASE ley Sunday at dinner. That evening they took their daughter, LaNell, who had been home for the week enJ, back to the Campion school at Loveland. Their daughter, La Vaughn, who had been home most of the week due to a throat infection, was able to return to Greeley Saturday, where she is employed in the Betty shop. Henry Markus and family and Georgia Galloup spent Sunday In, Denver. Osgood Osgood, Oct.

Frey's sale Thursday was one of the largest sales held In the neighborhood in a long time. The livestock brought good prices, cows sold from $45 to each. Fosston Woman's club served a delicious -lunch at popular prices. Mr. Frey and sister, Mrs.

Fox, will leave for California the last of this week to join Mr. Frey, and will make their home near Long Beach. Mrs. Anna "Bart, daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and' Mrs.

Lester all of Denver, came out to visit the oil field and called on old friends. Mrs. Bart was one of the first settlers, homesteading a few miles south of Osgood. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Hammersmith, Denver, wore guests a few days at the A. W. Wollensak ranch, this week.

Mr Mrs. Manley Young have rented the A. W. Wollensak ranch. Russell Durbin, son of Mrs.

Andy Sellers Is fitting up a room in Cor- JOIN OUR "Christmas Lay-Away Club" Select gifts from our stock while It is complete. Pay at convenient intervals. Enjoy a happy Xmaa. 10 weeks 'til Xmas YOUR "GREELEY. COLORADO? 816 8th St.

nlsh for housekeeping and will Uve there this Russell is mall'Car- rler on the Cornish-Osgood route. Charles J. Grant of Tulsa. who is employed at the Greeley Gadbois No. 2 is rooming at the Frank Ketelsen homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bolin and son Arwln, Mrs. Hannan Bolin and son Ruel, Mr. and' Mrs.

Delmar Kirkpatrick, wore dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Kiko Kyne. Mr. and Mrs.

Kike Kyne and Gerald were guests Tuesday evening at the Franklin Tyler home. Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford Wyatt of Greeley were visitors at the Frank Ketelson home Sunday. Tom Showers is moving his family from the Jordon place to the house near the Dawson school.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Fleming, arrived Wednesday night to visit at the home ot their son Guy Ferguson. Mrs. G.

W. Klme has gone to the Western Slope to visit at the home of her son Albert Mr. Young's brother, Young, wife and baby from Broken Bow, will- move onto the Smith ranch where the Manley Young family now live. Ret. and Mrs.

C. D. Nash and Mr. of Graeley were visiting friends In the neighborhood Frid'ay. PACK THREE Pierce Pierce, Oct.

Leslie, and Inez Kruher were guojU of Clara Wellman Mon.day. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Zappen and two chil'dron and Mrs. Bradbury of Harmony wore gupper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Parson Thursday evening. They also called on and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Gordon and daughter Helen of Greeley nnd Lester Clark of Eaton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rowe.

Fred Walker and' John Boulter spent Saturday and Sunday In the mountains fishing. Mrs. J. B. Shafor, Mrs.

William Carlson, Mrs. S. R. Dubbs, and Mrs. R.

M. Jones went to Fort Collins Tuesday to attend a meeting of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society. C. L. Hawkins, Boyd Mock, Earl Hawkins, Hugh Mock, Erwln Hawkins, Emll Smith, R.

M. Jones and Parker were among those who left for 'the mountains to be ready when the deer "season opened Monday morning. The Hawkins and Mocks went to Cherokee Park. Mrs. Marie Dusapln is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

A. W. Lyon and family. She plans to leave in a few days for Wheatland and Thermopolis, to visit her sons, Maurice and Paul Dusapln, nnd families. Arils and.

Barbara Shater of AuU are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. George Rants while their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel Shafor, are doer hunting. Frederic Fry Is homo from the Greo- ley hospital and will be able to resume his work nt Aggies by the middle of week.

Frederic was Injured in an auto accident more than a week ago and was In tho hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Woollen, former residents at Pierce, have rented a near Holdrogo, for next go0( i ra year. Tho Woollens moved to Hoi- drego from Pierce last spring. Mrs, Ed Fulling visited her mother, Mrs.

Edwards, east ot Nunn Monday mprnlng. The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. A. W. Lyon on Thursday afternoon.

Grover Grover, Oct. Cawloy, A. B. Hilton and Lee Button loft Saturday morning for the mountains near North Park. The men will speud their time in hunting deer.

Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Abbey met their daughter, Catherine, a student at Lara- game between Wyoming and college, Grecloy.

Mr. and Guy Palmer Eaton business and pleasure visitors Friday evening. were guests of Mrs. Palmer's uncle, Albert Bradley, Sr, Mrs. H.

B. Tregont and son, Harry, of Glen Comfort, Estos Park, were Grover guests Saturday. Harry, came to hunt ducks over tho week end with his friend, Loron Ayares. Tho first snow ot the season fell here Sunday evening after a day of continued cloudyness preceded by Sunday morning. The snow was very wet and disappeared quickly Monday.

Poto Kelser ot the tablo land was In Denver Sunday and Monday. Ho took In a. few loads of calves which were sold on Monday's market. Miss Ruby Fry who is taking a course In nursing at Cheyenne, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs.

Fry and children and Miss Bonne Sut- tou motored to Cheyenne Saturday morning after Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Dyer spent Sunday and Monday in Denver. Guy Palmer delivered the mail on Dyer's routs Monday. The Stewarts took care of mie, in Greeley Saturday. The Abbeys Doris Ann while her parents were then attend the Homecoming football' away. DARD ROWN Come here and get style and value and Two-Trouser SUITS Others $29.00, $34.50, $45.00 Just one look at these splendid suits will convince you that you are This is one of the opening-value achievements of our new store.

Styles are the newest for both business men and young men; fabrics-- those long-wearing, all- Wool worsteds; colors-- the most Popular of the season. Your size is here, iviiether you are tall or short stout or thin. STETSON HATS-- WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS 820 Ninth St. ROBERT Manager Buy your clothing needs on our easy Ten-Payment Plan On a $26.00 suit you pay $5.00 down; $2 a week for 10 weeks.

XxERE is the nevSs you've been waiting for--hoping for--wpiidering whether you'd hear it this year or next. The news of a NEW GASOLINE--a BETTER GASOLINE. Mark that last phrase! That which is new is not always better. But Standard Red Crown is NEW and BETTER. We introduce it to you as the best all-purpose gasoline ever put on the market.

And we've anticipated some of the questions you'll want to ask about this brilliant, sparkling modern fuel From now on you'll hear plenty about Standard Red Crown--plenty of praise for a fuel that gives you more for your money--easy starting--more power- more performance--more miles. Read these, questions and answers --and then drive to the nearest STANDARD RED CROWN sign--for your first filling of "The Better Gasoline" What is Standard Red Crown, the Better Gasoline? A gasoline in which'the fractions are so adjusted to weather conditions as to give a smooth flow of power at any season of the year. What are fractions in Gasoline? They're the compounds taken from petroleum each of which vaporizes within definite temperature limits. The skillful merging of these fractions and adjusting the proportions to meet diHerent weather conditions make good gasoline. What happens if these fractions are not properly adjusted The engine may perform satisfactorily under 6ne set of conditions but not all For example, in winter good gasoline requires large amounts of light ends to give quick starting and satisfactory performance, but in summer too much of these light ends causes vapor lock troubles.

Is Standard Red Crown a natural product? No. Nature is not concerned with producing an ideal gasoline Jor automobiles. It must be made by skillful men. Standard Red Crown owes much of its anti-knock value to the use of the improved cracking processes developed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). How is Standard Red Crown made? Under processes developed in the research laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) utilizing the tremendous refining facilities of tnU organization.

Is Standard Red Crown a NEW Gasoline? Yes. It has just been put on the market. Why. do you recommend it for winter driving? Because it starts easily and accelerates smoothly and because it can be depended upon to operate smoothly in the engine and deliver a rhythmic flow of tremendous power. Why is Standard Red Crown recom-r mendedJFor 1931-32 cars? Because it is designed to respond to the delicate adjustment of the latest type engines--because it performs better in the older types--because it burns clean at any speed--because it's priced to meet cut- rent economic conditions.

It gives maximum performance at a moderate price. Where can I buy Standard Red Crown Gasoline? Standard Red Crown is sold where the Red Crown emblem is displayed. It is priced for the average pocketbook--but gives maximum performance. For complete greasing lerrice, drire to Standard Oil Creating Station at 1201 8th Ave. S25S The BETTER GASOLINE- STANDARDTED CROWN Sold in Greeley SUNNYSIDE SERVICE STATION 1st Ave.

and 18th St. STANDARD SERVICE STATION 23rd St. and 8th Ave. STANDARD OIL CO. IND.

SERVICE STATION 1201 8th Ave,.