Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 32

(iKEBLKY (Colo.) T1HBUNE 1U74 Eaton guests present program for UMW meet United Methodist Women of the Eaton Methodist Church gave an impressive a a i a i i "Fashions for Followers" for the United Methodist Women of Greeley on June 13. Taken from the took "All Women of the Bible" by Edith Been, Frances Stevens and Helen Gordon did extensive research for this presentation. a i i a did their own research for the costumes they wore. Mrs. Robert Dorsey, president of the Eaton Mrs.

James Robertson and Mrs. Eugene Martin were the narrators. Mrs. LeRoy Anderson directed the production. Mrs.

Nelson Ronne filled the fole of pianist. Carrying out the theme "The Lord is the same, yesterday, today and tomorrow," 12 women of the Bible were portrayed wearing the clothing of yesterday, projecting that their attributes are still "new" today. Noah's wife representing patience was portrayed by Mrs. Earl McLain; Jacob's first i Leah, representing contentment, by Mrs. Michael Littrell who sang "It Is Well with My Soul;" Miriam, Moses' sister, representing patriotism, by Mrs.

Roger Holcomb who sang "God of Our Fathers:" 1 a a a representing compassion, by Mrs. Robert Erwin; Rahab, the harlot, representing faith, by Mrs. Dale Tormey; Deborah, representng trust, by Mrs. Claude Tidball; Naomi, representing devotion, by Mrs. Mary A i who sang "Ruth'sSongof Love;" Rizpah, representing courage, by Mrs.

Emmett Ogan; Queen of Shcbn, representing 'wisdom, by Mrs. i a Dorcas, representing benevolence, by Mrs. 11. P. Christensen; Lydia, representing i by Mrs.

William Kaminky; Mary, the mother of Jesus, representing nobility, by Mrs. Henry Hartberg, wife of the Eaton methodist pastor, who sang "Fairest Lord Jesus." The Roberts sisters, Misses A i a Debbie 'and Becky, daughters of the Bill Roberts of Eaton, sang a new a a of "The 23rd Psalm" and "How Great Thou Art." The Rebecca Fellowship provided refreshments. Hints from Heioise Evening Belles have induction for two members By I I CRUSE All nirrespondeiK'e pertaining lo the llclciisi' column should he mailed diriTlly lo Mcloisi 1 King Keulures Syndicate. 235 Street. New York.

New York 10017. Dear Heioise: Where we live, in spring and early summer, we arc plagued by millions of insects called "love hugs." The cars not only get messy, but the front grilles become clogged and the driving is hazardous what to do? I doubled nylon.net and cut it the width of the car and at each end I made a reinforced hem through which I threaded about a yard of elastic. We stretched the nylon across the entire grille and lied the elastic to whatever was available under each of the front fenders. The ends now were gathered so it fit tight and the entire front grille was protected. It has been in use only two days and already a have asked where it was purchased.

J.M..D. This hint can Ire used in all parts of the country at different- limes of the year. Thanks for sharing it. Heioise catch their eyes. "Where the wise shopper shops of fashion and value" GET YOUR WINTER COAT NOW Put it in layaway until you need it! THE NEWEST IN LEATHER AND FUR TRIMMED COATS ARE AT DODDS In appreciation to our customers for 35 wonderful Junes for 2 weeks only IQ DISCOUNT on new winter coats 824 9th St.

Dear llcloise: At our daughter's spring wedding I wanted to add a real personal touch. Instead of having the church decorated with bouquets of flowers a would lade and die. 1 decorated it with colorful tulips and azalea plants. They will give us a lasting memory of the happy event. The bulbs will be planted in the fall and the azaleas will lie dormant all winter.

In spring at the time of the first anniversary, they will put forth their blooms again. A lasting symbol of their sacred vows. Mrs. Stanley Heidenreich Dear llcloise: One of the nicest ways I can i of lo entertain a shut-in is lo hang a bird feeder outside his window and keep it stocked with plenty of sunflower seeds. a i trees or bushes nearby helps attract the birds.

If this is impractical, try a hummingbird feeder. If there arc no flowers close, some bright artificial flowers will CASUALS NOW CONNIE AND JACQUELINE NOW 13 regularly to $17 $1K90 15 regularly to $25. ONE RACK OF SHOES 9 FOUR RACKS ATM 2 PRICE Save on a great assortment of the best of this season's in the latest, greatest fresh colors and styles. We have something for everyone'-- dress shoes, casuals, sandals heels of all heights So hurry, hurry, hurry in today! OPEN FRIDAY Alice Khvell Dear Heioise: One day as 1 was preparing In bread some fish 1 was going to cook, 1 discovered 1 was all out of bread crumbs. 1 spotted a bag of tliat prepared stuffing mix that was leftover.

1 put the mix in the blender and used the crumbs to bread my fish. it is a delicious change from the plain old humdrum bread crumbs. Frances Dear Heioise: The other day 1 recalled how my i a always started her tomatoes, by just putting a-few seeds in her house plants and nursing them along the usual way. Thought I'd try some myself and spread along the good word. Helen Druger Dear Heioise: My wonderful whispers in the baby's ear while he cheeks his cars and the baby is still and never cries.

1 carried it one step further and it works won- deri.illy for cleaning the cars too, or almost anything you baby to hold still for, so bless my dear Doctor. Hose Ann Bagley Dear Heioise: With vacations here, I have a project that keeps my youngsters happy on rainy days or times when they have to be in the house. I purchase three basic colors of i i embroidery a i tubes, available al most variety stores, and pass out old sheets or pillowcases for them to paint. Even my boys enjoyed making dragons and bears on their very own pillowcases. If you use pillowcases, be sure to insert a cardboard inside them so the paint doesn't absorb onto the other side.

Jan Liefke Copyright, 11171 King I'Yiilui'i's Symlk'ati 1 Inc. Go Places! In keeping with the theme of "Month of Hoses," Elnora Bliss presented corsages of red roses lo Mrs. Jean Andre and Miss Janelle Grinols as she inducted them into Evening Belles Toaslmistress Club at the June meeting at the Thea Building. Miss Grinols, a transferee from S.D., Toastmistress Club, is employed at the Greeley Social Security office. Mrs.

Andre, who lives in the Eaton community, is a new member of Toastmistress. Helen Stone won the speaker of the evening award for her demonstration speech on knitting. Her props included knitted articles ranging from a baby's bootie to a teen-age doll dressed as an Hawaiian hula dancer. Helen Lee was her and Lois Procter was toastmislress. Officers elected for the 197475 term during the business meeting conducted by Dorothy Mason were Margaret (Peg) Noe, president; Elnora Bliss, vice president; Louise Warner, secretary; Laila Schissler, treasurer, and a Pappenheim, club representative.

They will be installed al a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. 25, at the Amer ican Legion Club. Reservations for the dinner will close June 21 and should be made with Mrs. Bliss at 352-5949 evenings. Ixiis Procter was elected official delegate to the in- a i a convention and Vera Beauchamp alternate.

Margaret Noe led the pledge; Lois Procter was parliamentarian: Virginia Hicks, timer: Elnora Bliss, hostess; and Laila Schissler, general evalualor. Mrs. Ulrieh presented the education on creativity based on the workshop conducted Jean Weber, past international i at the regional conference in Cheyenne. Laila Schissler, i i a delegate to the Hth annual Yellowstone Regional Conference at the Hitching Post in Cheyenne, May 31-Junc 23 gave her report. The region is composed of clubs in northern Colorado, Wyoming, western South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska.

There were 102 members registered for the conference. The conference was hosted by Council 3 composed of the Cheyenne, Longmont, Columbine (Fort Collins), and Evening Belles clubs. Other Evening Belles members attending were Lois Procter, who was comptroller of the conference; Noe, alternate delegate and timer at the speech contest, and Hazel Ulrieh, hostess during registration and i a i hour. Mrs. Sharon Roos, Rapid City, supervisor of Yellowstone Region, conducted the business meeting at which Frances Eschliman of Grand Island was elected supervisor for 1974-75; Roberta Phipps of i a assistant supervisor; Betty Cbihak of Sturgis, S.

secretary, and Mary of Rapid City, S. D. treasurer. They were installed at an impressive banquet Saturday evening by Myrtle Fear of North Platte, immediate past regional supervisor and i a i a extension coordinator. Erma Harvey of North Platte was the toastmistress and honored all past supervisors including Helen Lee of Evening Belles.

Thelma McClelland of i i i a i a i greetings from the in- a i a board and conducted a workshop on the responsibililes of leadership. Two workshops on parliamentary law were conducted by Annette Kosowsky of i a i i tcrnational parliamentarian. Mrs. Gayle Stroll of Columbine Club representing Council 3 al the speech contest was runner-up with a speech titled "Up from the Canyon Floor." First place winner was Vickie Guida of Grand Island with "Don't Search Inventory." She will represent Yellowstone Region at the International Speech Contest at the convention in Hawaii in July. i Bells club was responsible, for the table a i and program covers for the Adventure Land luncheon.

i I i of Cheyenne talked on "How Could She? A Potpourri of Wyoming Women." Introducing The New VIKING 6430 We will service any machine purchased from us at no charge for 25 years or as long as we are in business. NEW SHIPMENT polyester cotton 99 Keep your Western dollars in the area. Buy home-owned and locally. Nestle a i i i shawl-collared beauty! Button up this good-looking jacket for town, suburbs, travel. Crochet of worsted in slimming, easy-to-memorize pattern stitch.

Pattern 034: Misses' Sizes 8-18 incl. 75 cents each pattern add 25 cents each pattern for first- class mail and special handling. to Laura Wheeler, Greeley i 377. a Box Ifil, Old Chelsea Slalion, New York, N.Y. 10011.

Print Pattern Number, Name, Address. Zip. New! 1974 Necdlccrafl Catalog covers the creative scene knit, crochet, fashions, embroidery, quilts, more! 75 cents. New! Sew Knit Book has basic tissue pattern, SI.25 New! Needlepoint Book, $1.00 New! Flower Crochet, $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book, $1.00 Instant Crochet Book, $1.00 Instant Money Book, $1.00 Instant Macrame Hook, $1.00 Complete Gift Bnpk, $1.00. Reduced AGAI ALL SHORT SKIRTS 9.99 Reg.

to $22 This Stuff Has To Go! Great as these goodies are we don't want to move them to our new location COTTON KNIT DRESSES 9.99 Reg. to $25 Come help us clear out, at dandy savings to you! Still excellent selection of sizes and colors in all categories. COME GET A Bargain We love you GREELEY! Open 10-6 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 812-8th Ave.

Bank Cards Carousel Charge Cash, too!.