Windsor Beacon from Windsor, Colorado • 4

PAGE FOUR WINDSOR BEACON. WINDSOR. COLORADO I08M THURSDAY, MAT IS, 1968 emm BY TOM DORR wfc Ml? ufi AV BROTHER MET THE SWEETEST SIR! A 3 join Morning mists rise from Lake Pearl as the still waters reflect the scenic backdrop of mountains and timber at Lester Creek State Recreation Area, 25 miles north of Steamboat Springs in the Harm's Peak area. This state recreation area is considered by many to be the state's most beautiful outdoor recreation area. rMEW CONSTRUCTION.

housing" promised to cut construction time of housing for low-income families and is here demonstrated in Vicksburg, Mississippi project Federal Housing Administration will Insure a $244,200 mortgage to finance the project. 1 I I I I I SOLLV, WHAT Ak ROMANCE IT WASHE SAW HER EVERY NIGHT. FLOWERS, GIFTS. SO HE MARRIED (J HER AND WUKttt TOO, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for tile cards, food, flowers, telephone calls, and other acts of kindness during my stay In the hospital and upon my return home. MRS.

ADAM MARTIN II I nrii ii ji i i NEWS BRIEFS Tips from a Pro James A. Martin NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR HI CASE OF BREAKDOWN CSIGH) BUT THE ROMANCE ENDED HE COULDN'T AFFORD HER. ON I SALARY WEATHER (recorded each morning at the Great Western Sugar Company) Yesterday 79 48 Tuesday .10 61 47 Weekend 68 34 Friday .16 46 31 Thursday ,07 64 38 HIS GAT 90'i THEME PREVAILS AT 75th BIRTHDAY OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER, O.E.S. Columbia Chapter 16 Order of Eastern Star celebrated its 75th birthday Monday night when members and officers attended the meeting in gay 90's clothing. Apparel was worn that had belonged to Atta Clegg, the Kern family, Harrison Teller, and Fort Collins pioneers.

Antique items displayed and those who loaned them for the meeting were clock, magnifying glass, irons, scissors, coffee grinders, dresses, coats, jackets, bonnets, and men's clothing, Mrs. Geo. Kern; Chafing dish with alcohol burner used in the late 1880's, rocker, scissors for trimming kerosene wick, and a candle holder, Mrs. Revilo Reid; kerosene lamps, Mrs. Gale Schauerman; and a butter chum, harness riveter, coffee grinder, and comb, Oscar Land.

Chapter was conducted using the 1892 ritual, rocking chairs, and original chapter furniture. Mrs. Madeleine Viegel became a member by affiliation. Carolyn McCannon, worthy matron, read a humorous poem about Eastern Star. The second installment of the history of the chapter was prepared for each member by na Lou Casten, who gave a resume of the history.

Members told about various brooches, watches, and clothing of interest to the group. Guests were from Fort Collins, Boulder, and Loveland. The program consisted of marimba music played by Vickie Weber, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harvey Weber. "Refreshments were served by Mr.

and Mrs. Gale Schauerman from tables decorated with 1890 home items and individual paper dolls depicting costumes from 1893 to 1968. Each guest present chose a gift from a decorated "cake," all made by Mrs. McCannon. Friendship nights were announced for Eaton, Boulder, and Ber-thoud in the coming week.

BIKE LOST; BIKE FOUND; BOYS PUT ON PROBATION Last Wednesday night Mrs. Judy Gutierrez reported to officer Holland Gray that her boy's bike had been stolen "two or three days ago." She added that since then her boy thought he'd seen the bike here in town, being stripped. The party named was contacted and the bike found. Three boys were involved; two are on probation for 30 days and must write 500-word essays; the third is on 15-days according to chief of police Leon Gebhardt. GUT YOUR "I can OFF TEE SHOP WORKERS WANTED Product Engineering Manufacturing Company 125 So.

Air Park Drive Fort Collins, Colo. (Two miles east of town, adjacent to Valley Air Pk. runway) WE NEED-- EXPERIENCED WELDERS EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTERS EXPERIENCED FLAME CUTTERS ASSEMBLERS rV'- Permanent jobs in a fast-growing company. New, clean, comfortable working facilities. Overtime likely.

Good fringe bene- fitsv Stop by between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 pm. or call BUD MEYER, Plant Superintendent, collect. 484-1178 Evenings, 482-3392 Bar-S Hams 89c PORK STEAK per lb. 49 TASTE TREAT WIENERS lb.

49 SWIFTS BACON 2 lbs. 1.25 NEIGHBORHOOD Bledermans Return Tuesday From California Visit Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Biederman returned l)y plane Tuesday night from a visit in Oakland, with their daughter's family, the Richard Bishops.

Mrs. Biederman went to Cal- ifornia April 26 to help with the' care of her new granddaughter, Tanya Christine. Her husband joined her Friday for a weekend visit with the family and some sightseeing. Spitler Piano Pupils Present Recital Sunday in Greeley Piano students of Mrs. Dar.

lene Spitler presented their annual spring recital Sunday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church in Greeley, i Students participating and a-1 wards presented to them were as follows: Gary and Cindy Wei-. derspon, Becky Herbst, Jay and Dee Schaefer, Cindy Wolf, Mar--cia and Mick Kellner, Jerry Bernhardt, and Joyce Weinmeis-ter, certificates of merit, for achieve-, ment in piano ability and music theory; Eenee, Bucklen, Paul Kirk Rothe, and Kristy i Wolf, award pins for. excellent advancement; Sharon Wacker and Linda Rewerts, statuettes of famous composers for superior advancement; Marcia Kellner, Linda Rewerts," and Sharon Wacker, perfect attendance awards of music dictionaries. Other students appearing on the program were Shawna Buck-1 len, Brenda Spitler, and Anna Mae Culley. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Osburn attended the annual safety picric for Western Alfalfa employees, Sunday at the Loveland waterworks. Their guests for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Waugh and children from Ordway.

Read the want ads and you will note that one word appears quite frequently. Whatever requirements may otherwise apply to a particular job opening, an employer will usually inclu4f the word "reliable." The reason is simple. Employers want workers who comevto ot the appointed hour and who come to work regularly, not just when they feel like doing so. Most of us, as consumers, also like to deal with reliable people. We don't advertise when we have a job that RELIABILrT nriD; YOURSELF: ROAD! Swifts Picnic Hams per lb.

SHURFINE MILK Tall Cans 6- 7 Be quarts 4 for $1 4 for 89 2 roll 39 BEANS 53 oz. 49 16 oz. 6 for 59 35c Belated Mother-Daurhter Banquet, Meeting Held Tuesday By Zion's Women's Guild The Zion United Church of Christ held their mother-daughter banquet Tuesday evening in the church basement. Special recognition was given to the following: Mrs. Mollie Dietz, mother With the most children; Mrs.

Annie Claus, oldest mother; and Mrs. Linda Wright, youngest mother. Each was presented a gift from the sunshine committee, Mmes. Delores Miller' and Elsie Hoff. Mrs.

Alma Nofts won the centerpiece, and all guests were presented with individual flower plants. The program was led by Mrs. Pauline Jacoby and Mrs. Rose Erbes. Members introduced their guests, followed by a.

hymn. Mrs. Lydia Erbes read the scripture, and Rev. Ketterling gave the prayer. Misses Karen Wambolt and Charlotte Hoff gave a reading a-bout mothers, and Mrs.

Delores Miller offered a salute to mothers. Mrs. Wanda Ketterling and Mrs. Dolly Kraus played a piano-organ duey god Esther Adler and Nancy Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Kraus, gave a musical reading.

Rev. Walter Kranzler then gave the meditation, and the program closed with a hymn and the birthday Mrs Adam Martin returned home Thursday from Weld County General hospital after a week's While, jue, was in the hospital she received telephone calls from her son, Dave of Miama, Fla, Aber daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sweeney of Chicago, Monday night, visitors at the Ed Griess home were the Bob Nelsons of Loveland. Mrs. Nelson is the sister of Curtis Schaefer, a nephew who lives with the Griesses.

Tuesday evening dinner guests were the Charles Griess family. needs doing, instead we look to the classified newspaper ads or to the pages of the telephone directory. In most instances, we don't even have to look. We are familiar with many firms and service organizations that have been meeting local needs for many years. When you think of it, a pretty good guarantee of reliability is the fact that many local firms have been around for a long, long time.

Repeat business is their key to success and only satisfied customers come back again and again. JJ orn $ake! nitv progress New Taste Treat Lunch Meat, 6 oz. 3-89c SHURFINE LEMONADE 6 oz. 8-79 TATERLAN HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 lb. 25 JOHNSTON APPLE or BLUEBERRY PIES 59 DELSEY TISSUES 4 rolls 39c WAGNER JUICES FOOD KING PLUMS BOUNTY TOWELS VAN CAMP'S PORK NEHI POP Mrs.

Boddy Home Friday From 3-Week California Trip Mrs. Eugene Boddy recently spent three weeks in California visiting relatives and sightseeing. She returned by plane Friday. Mrs. Boddy aecbiripanied her niece an nephew, the Jack Bowers, to California and visited with them and a brother's family in Pittsburgh.

She also spent a week, including Mother's day, with a son's family, the Gary Boddys and Kevin, in Anaheim. While there they all took numerous sightseeing trips. Before returning home Mrs. Boddy also visited relatives in Manhattan Beach, San Luis Obispo, and Vallejo. Mr.

and Mrs. M.G. Fraker attended funeral services for Arthur Bird held Tuesday in Loveland. Col. Forest Hoff, father of Mrs.

Jim Keener, is expected to arrive tomorrow for a weekend visit with his daughter and her son Forest. Col. Hoff is en route on a business trip from Virginia to Utah. ROTO- CflVfB I worn rr KUNERS FUN MEAL FESTIVAL MEMORIAL DAY SALE Regimental stripes in I 1 textured Acetate i 111 knit. Skimmer I with two pockets '8 jlj and chain belt F.

9 ifl. detail. RedWht. 1 9T A feSS Navy, BlueWht Blk, LimeWht 3 Brn. Sizes 5-15 Hi EH LOCHS' We GIFT-WRAP i all purchases FREE! May 27th thru June 1st Trade at Home 3 mm (cm mm mm Call GfIey 352-0789 I WICKWAR EROS.

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