Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 15

Casper Tribune-Harold Star Sunday, Nov. 8, 1953 15 li Departmental General Club Opens November Program .1 1 4 i 1 i i AROUND the Tovjh By DON HASTE EN Hostesses on Wednesday were the Mesdames W. H. Combs, F. R.

Hils-man, Harold Manorgan, Oline Row-ray, J. R. Wilson, A- E. Winter and L. A.

BaL. Members attending were: Mesdames Nettie L. Miller, Robert Streeter, George Doll, R. EL Creager, W. F.

Standeford, F. R. Hilsman, J. T. Bishop, O.

JosendaL Lynn Cunningham, John Mclntyre, Henry Carter Rea, R. Wildman, Herman H. Smith, H. J. Borgstrand, Fred P.

Moore, li. T. Krueger, Marc Nichols, Dean Frisby, Charles A. Nowlen Jeff Johnsoja, J. R.

Wilson, Duke Himebaugh, R. R. Duncan, T. J. White, Dox W.

Carr, William Schopf Harold Manorgarl, Hal Walker, C. C. Lusby, Neil A. 'McLean, Harry Astin, C. T.

Gould, A. G. Campbell, W.N.- Loggy, A. E. Chandler, W.

H. Combs, Henry Hartwell, L. A. Bal, Pierre LaFleiche, W. D.

Kingdon, Miles Reynolds, Hollis Brewer, A. E. Winter, A. L. McClellon and Dee Baker.

The general elub of the Woman's Departmental Club met in closed session Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Streeter, president, presided, assisted by Mrs. Henry Carter Rea, recording secretary. Twelve new members werevoted Into the club, the Mesdames Leah A.

Wilson, James A. Smith, L. M. Smith, Marion Bouzis, C. A.

Breen, Robert Sackett, E. C. Stout, Paul Jaques, Edness Kimball Wilkins. W. E.

Springer, G. i A. Isaacks and Hobart A. Morton. Two new officers were announced, Mrs.

B. R. Paulley, custodian, and Mrs. George 'TJoll, 3rd vice president. Mrs.

Lynn Cunningham sang two delightful numbers, "God's Cathedral" and "Maybe," club members enjoying this interlude during the business of the It was announced that contrary to custom, the December general club meeting will also be a closed meeting. i i I I -v MMWMMMHBMHMH till II I II I Mil Ml II II ll II lllllMlW 7' Tri tt" I 1 4 i 4 1 i' 1 A 'S. 3 i 7 IDA BASLCY ALLEN LEADS IN 'PORTRAIT IN BLACK', Community Theater pro-duction to be presented Nov. 1 1 and 12 at NCHS auditorium will be Miss Ruby Drazick and Dick Freeh. (Ken Photos) Mystery Play Chosen for Opening of Fall Season Bride's Low-Cost Decorating "THIS room is charming, so warm and inviting." 'li My young hostess beamed.

"Jim and I didn't have much cash to start housekeeping," she said Trying on the other shoe A couple of Casperites shocked by ex-convict Edward William Denny's return to crime only three days after his release from a penitentiary are interested in protecting society by helping to rehabilitate prisoners. Imagining themselves behind bars for three or four years, the local people figured how the outside world might look on the day of their release. A suit of clothes, a dab of money, and a one-way ticket to the community that sent them up. not much of a start, they decided. No friends of any worth and few employers trusting enough to give an ex-convict a job no future, either.

Result back to crime. A volunteer civic organization working in close cooperation with parole officers could help men released from the Wyoming penitentiary find suitable jobs and feel someone who amounts to something cares about them. Persons interestecLin such an organization may contact the Casperites who suggested it by writing to this column, in care of the Tribune-Herald. 'Perfect driver Roy E. Hunter, 1241 South Jackson, is complimented as being perfect driver" by a local law enforcement officer.

While on another errand, the officer, happened to follow Mr. Hunter's car a considerable distance. "You knew exactly what he was going to do all the time," the officer said. Note to merchants The Chamber of Commerce has "Armistice Day closing" signs for business firms, interested -in notifying customers of the holiday. Good deed by a great Lady Baden-Powell took time out from her busy schedule here Saturday to visit a patient at Memorial Hospital.

The patient is suffering from a chronic illness, and the mother of Girl Scouting presented the woman with a bouquet of flowers. Older, but" never too old That seems to have been the way with a column Harrison Brewer wrote for the student newspaper at the University of Colorado 20 years ago! Mr. Brewer, manager of the Cas. per Chamber of Commerce, returned to his alma mater for homecoming festivities recently. The school honored the class of 20 years ago.

When he picked up the 1953 homecoming edition of the student paper, Mr. Brewer fluttered a little at the sight of the column reprinted. Kinsey just creepln along. In Casper old Doc Kinsey with his multitude of 'words about the ways and wonders of the weaker sex is just sort of creep-in along in popularity. Bon, "But we determined to make do on the nights of the performance, Nov.

11 and 12. HOW CAN By W. L. GORDON arrange in layers with the contents 1 (8 oz.) can tomato suce and 2 c. grated sharp American cheese.

Finish with the cheese. Then spread with 1 (8 of creamed cottage cheese. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 deg. until lightly browned. TRICK OF THE CHEF Brown cooked quartered carrots in butter or margarine with a little onion.

with what we had and not go into debt. "It was fun working out the furnishings and decor for this liv MRS. LEE McGRATH visits in Casper fr6m California, and is entertained at a coffee on Saturday morning by Mrs. M. N.

Wheeler, at right, assisted by Mrs. M. B.i Wheeler who' stands at left. The visitor plans to leave next Sunday with the Cy Bons who are driving to the coast. (Tribune-Star Photo) ing-dining room.

Those redwood bookshelves with the wrought iron brackets gave us the motif. They were colorful, charming, and hom ey. So we used them for books, a record cabinet, and for a set of serving shelves in the dining end. This long redwood table with the benches we use as both a living and dining room table. Soft Coloring "Those woven grass mats look Community Theater's "Portrait In opens Wednesday, Nov.

11, the opening date for a two-day run pf the dramatization of this mystery play, in NCHS auditorium. The title derives from the fact that the leading character, Tanis Talbot, wears mourning throughout the evening, for a husband whose funeral was held the day before the play's action starts. Taking the role of Tanis will be Ruby Drazick who was last seen on a Casper stage in "The Women." To an extremely difficult role. Miss Drazick brings charm and subtletry. Her portrayal of Tanis will have her audience taking her to their hearts.

Dick Freeh -as the doctor who helped the winsome widow to dispose of her husband, and who is in love with her, is an accomplished actor, last seen here in "For, Love or Money." As the action unfolds in this tense drama, the two lovers never ceased to wonder who it is who knows their guilty secret, thus becoming a menace to them. Comedy is supplied by the Talbot's maid portrayed by Sarah Hoff, and the- chauffeur, played by Ben Crosby. Evan Spillane and Bill DeHanas supply a secondary love interest in the parts they play. lovely on it, with pottery dishes Q. How can I remove rust stains from white materiaj? A.

Rub the juice of a freshly cut lemon on the stain, then hold the material over the spout of a stealing kettle. Repeat until the stain disappears. Q. What is a god way to starch organdie collar and cuff sets? A. Dip them into the water in which rice has been boiled.

This will make them just stiff enough. Q. How can I prevent canned food from freezing? A. Slip each jar into a paper bag, then slip another bag over each jar. The contents will never freeze, nor will the jar burst, no matter how cold it may become.

Nelson Named Veep' Of Aviation Group BILOXI, Miss. LP) George M. Nelson of Cheyenne, Friday was elected a regional vice president of the National Association of State Aviation Officials. In soft trrav and maize colorings-. I said, "and I like the soft green you used for the walls." "This woven fibre rug In beige and brown is both reversible and washable," the young wife went on.

"Our two big chairs and the divan we bought at an auction, I made the printed chintz covers Jl" 1 jnnwnui-fe emJm-mj yy, a ii mi If- lmCti v' 7 "a-gSi for them. Jim says they look as sunny as California. And I also made the drapes to match. The material cost only $1.25 a yard. "All we had to add was a small occasional table and these wrought iron lamps, with parchment type shades.

At less than the cost of Direction is under Helen Schulte, well known 'to Casper audiences It's OK to Drop Tour Watch. Jack McCann, Tour Elgin. Man, Guarantees One Tear's Free Service with Every Watch Sale McCANN JEWELERS Phone 3-8221 118 East Second show, little or no concern about the achievements and experiences, of these guests? Or do we strongly turn our attention and remarks to their experiences and interests? Do we put ourselves on exhibition and exalt ourselves, or do we aim to make the guest feel worthy? It always seemed to me an admirable quality when one is able to make another in his presence feel worthwhile, no matter how humble this other person may seem as measured by common It's a fine art to make every other person, child or adult, take pride in telling us of his greatest interests, longings and achievements. See what we can do thereby to make visiting or visited children feel socially' comfortable; to enable them to express themselves well, be proud of their own honest undertakings, efforts and achievements, and to inspire them moreover, with still higher ambitions. Remembering Others I think we parents and grandparents would have no trouble managing ourselves well along these lines if we always kept in mind that every other person is important.

When a youth sees his old friends during his- -visits home from college, he may need to exercise some self-control in order not to seem to think more highly of himself than he ought. This may also apply to the youth coming home uniform. He needs to cultivate the art of making all his old friends feel worthwhile. He can do it with due humility about himself and expressed interest in the experiences and achievements of these old friends. Most of all, we would hope that our children might think of their parents and grandparents, not as self-centered but as being deeply interested in all other people and adept at making them feel worthwhile.

In the meanwhile, we are winning for ourselves more friends. one really good new parlor we furnished this entire living-dining room." Yankee Bean Soup "Crisp Celery Browned Homemade Scrappie Quartered Carrots Spinach Parmagiano Open-Faced Apple Plev Coffee Tea Milk for her keen insight into problems of direction and dramatization. Tickets may be purchased from the cast members and at the box office MISS BARBARA' REEVE honored at pretty party at the G. W. James home, when Mrs.

James was assisted by Mrs. Glenn b. King as co-hostess. Miss Reeve will be a November bride. Pictured are Mrs.

Clyde Sissman, Mrs. King, Miss Reeve and Mrs. James. (Tribune-Star Photo) All Measurements Are Level Recipes Serve 4 to 6 Homemade Scrapple (A Good Facsimile) Measure 5 c. water Into a 2-qt.

saucepan. Add 2 lbs. fresh or leftover cooked pork bones: simmer 1 hr. then strain. Bring to a boil again; add 2 tsp.

salt, 1 tsp. sage and 2 tbsp. grated onion (optional). Next, mix I.e. enriched cornmeal with 1 tbsp.

enriched and 1 c. cold water. Stir slowly into the boiling liquid. Talks WithParents "Hi-Lo" Neckline Campbell Wyoming Stationery Co. manager, says the much-publicized Kinsey report on worn, en is "kind of a dead dock right at the moment." Sales went fast the first few days the book was on the counter, but the tush was short-lived.

Only about a dozen copies are in circulation so far. 'Book brings comments The high price, $8, may be a major limitation on sales. One woman looked over a copy in the local store and observed, "I'd like to have it, but I'll never pay that price." A short time later the woman dashed in, plunked Hown her money, and explained, "My husband said I have to have that book!" Although slow-moving, the book is widely recognized. A small child with her mother spotted Kinsey on the counter, craned her neck, pointed, and quipped, "Mommy, there's that book!" Parents' Social Behavior Cook 30 imin. stirring constantly.

or steam 45 min. in a double boil er. Then add 2 e. minced cooked lean pork. Last, rinse a 10x4x2-in.

load pan with cold water. Spoon in the scrapple. Tie over waxed paper to and are present when friends and old acquaintances come into our homes. These children hear what is said. How self-centered then are our remarks? Let's remember thaf we are setting patterns for our children, and that the more they esteem us, the more likely they will be to follow these patterns the rest of their lives.

We parents might profitably take stock of regarding this matter. Do we prove ourselves to be self-centered? When guests drop in, do we dwell chiefly in our remarks on what we, our children and other members of the family have done? Do we encourage our guests to talk about us? Do we By GARRY MYERS, Ph. D. NOW and then, we run across a person we once worked with or played with in earjier years, and have a visit with him for a short while. This person may suppose he has achieved considerable distinction since we last saw him.

Whether we suppose he has or not he may spend nearly all the time with us talking about himself and what he's done. He may not make a single inquiry about what we have done. Or this could be reversed. We might do all the talking about ourselves. Suppose a child of ours were with us then.

Our Example Our children go visiting with us, keep a crust from forming. Chill at least 12 hrs. To use, slice, and brown in shortening. Keeps a week Use Tribune-Herald Want Ads under refrigeration. Or the loaf of scrapple may be carefully wrap-sealed and frozen.

Keeps up to 2 weeks. Spinach Parmagiano Cook 2 lbs. fresh spinach, or 2 (12 oz.) pkgs. frozen spinach, until almost done. Chop fine.

Then In an oiled shallow baking dish. The first agricultural fair in Wyoming was held at Big Horn in 1885 and was organized by Henry A. according to records in the state archives and historical department in Cheyenne. 253 S. Cental Dial 2U7U Hosiery Counter, Main Floor Department Store 820 MISTY VEIL BOLD BANGLE BEAUTY SPOT LAUNDRY ECONOMY PI100E 2-4232 artfully blended to enhance a complete Crochet fashion's newest! ivs the blouse with the removable dickey high neckline for days, low neckline for dates.

Blouse is -v-stitch; -contrast trim is loop stitch; dickey 4s slipper stitch. Crochet Pattern 820: Directions for Sizes. 32-34; 36-38 all included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to the Casper Tribune-Herald.

28 Needlecraft P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to sew, embroider, knit printed right in the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. -Plus many more patterns to send for ideas for gifts, "bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 20 cents for your copy! 9 9 in JT "ENSEMBLE COLORS BELLE-SHARMEEIi DELIVER j.

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