Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 6

Friday, Nor. 24, 1950 The Casper Tribune-Hcrold Briefly Told RlTerton Seats City Manager B. Wentzol RIVERTON C. B. Wentzcl.

new city manager, took up his duties at Arcpsbcss Ask Aid In Reelecting Dill FT. WASHAKIE. Nov. 24 UPf Representatives of the Arapahoe and Shoshone Indian tribal business councils have asked the help of Wyoming's Congressman-elect William Henry Harrison. The Indians met Tuesday in Sheridan with Harrison to enlist his aid in getting congress to reenact the per capita bill under which they receive semi-annual payments of funds held In trust for them by the government.

The law expires in March, 1952. First payment under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Frank A. Barrett, was made in 1947. It authorised semi-annual payments for a period of five years.

Most of the money held In trust Is from oil leases and royalties, Tribune- Herald Want Ada. the city hall last week. A resident oi Rlverton since 1915 he was formerly with the Bureau of Reclamation. Two 4-11 Clubbers Will Attend Vegetables Meet LARAMIE. Nov.

24, UP) Two Lander Has Choice of Tree or Decorations LANDER The mayor and town Wyoming 4-Hers are going to be surrounded by vegetables from all council wish to learn the preference of Lander people regarding Christ mas tree vs. special decorations, in past years a tree has been set up at parts or tne nation next montn. Rosella Sonder of Goshen county and Franklin McNeal of Big Horn Third and Main. It Is now proposed Warm Weather Slated Saturday Br The Associated Press Warmer temperatures are expected over eastern Wyoming Saturday. Hie weather bureau la predicting low temperatures tonight of 25 to 35 for the state, and high readings Saturday of 40 to SO In theeouth-west and 43 to 55 elsewhere.

A cold wave which swept down from the tiorth over the state late Wednesday kept thermometers over the state below the freezing mark along; the eastern part of the state Thanksgiving Day. Moorcroft was the coolest place with 10 degrees above. Casper reported 23 above: Cheyenne. 22; Cody. 23; Douglas, 24: Lander, 31; Sheridan, 12; and Laramie.

38. Along the western half of the state the temperatures were warmer with readings of 48 at Rock Springs and Sheridan and 47 at Ft. Bridger. Low temperatures last night went from two below sero at Moorcroft to 30 above' at Rock Springs. Amounts of precipitation reported yesterday and last night were slight, ranging from a trace at Douglas.

Laramie and Moorcroft to .01 of an Inch at Casper. Cheyenne and Cody. Scattered snow flurries are forecast for the northwest portion of the state Saturday, otherwise It will county will represent Wyoming at the annual convention of the that the cost of such a tree be invested in garlands and other decorations that will be year after year. The use of a tree bas been termed artrailic hazard. Taxpayers Association National Junior Vegetable Growers in New Orleans Dec.

10 to 13. They have been chosen to compete in the garden demonstration contest with individual projects which they now are preparing. Their participation In Wyoming State Fair contests qualified them for the New Orleans contest. AlumiauiM Cembiaatiea STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS REX ROBERTSON CO. 1041 S.

Melrose Phoae 471 Safer Cough Hclbf When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. CreomuUion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES In Our Display Room at OSTLIND ELECTRIC COMPANY 227 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE Praises State Newspapers CHEYENNE. Nov. 24 (TV- Wyoming newspapers came In for some praise today from the Wyoming taxpayers association for telling the story of the tax dollar.

ln its annual report, the association said "the most effective medium we have In telling the story of the tax dollar Is the newspaper." The press has been most generous." the report continued, "in giving our releases space. Not once In the past year can we complain about the manner in which our materials have been treated. Not "once have we been 'misquoted. 24 Drivers Caught in Thermopolis Traffic Net be partly cloudy. Fair weather Is 1 goes right to toe seat of toe trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.

Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CQEor.iuL'siorj MitavM Caagta, Chart Cola. Aorta SrMcfcita predicted for tonight. 400 Mothers and HERE ARE SOME HINTS FOR SANTA CLAUS: Sr.

Nicholas can start jotting out his Christmas list. Hot tips, such as the one illustrated here, abound around Casper.store windows. The children are intently watching an electric train and eyeing the bikes and toys they would like to find under the tree come Christmas morning. Daughters Banquet WORLAND (Special) More than 400 attended the PTA banquet for mothers and daughters. Earl Piatt welcomed the gathering.

Tributes were paid to mothers by Irma Hanneman: to daughters by Mrs. Claud McGarvin: to grandmothers rnrrv nnn wn7 THERMOPOLIS. Nov. 24. UP) DOT UUUUXJ by Claris Hefcnelder; to granddaughter by Mrs.

Andrew Whltlock. A special tribute was paid to Supt. Frank Watson, now in his 25th year as head of the Worland grade schools, who organized' the PTA and whose efforts have made Its success possible. A mother-daughter team program arranged by Mrs. Newton White mm I consisted of duets singing1 by Mrs.

Frank Flynn and Marlai; piano duet. Mrs. ft. F. Ooff and Ruth; tap dance.

Mrs. Louis Gibbons and Suzanne; pantomlne, Mrs. Ralph Wcllman and Eleanor with Joan Cole as reader. Mrs. White, fey request, read "The Bridge Builder." Awards were presented to Laura Over two dozen motorists wound up in police court this week in a sudden clamp down on traffic violations.

Police Chief Mike Patik and his force, acting under orders from Mayor H. O. Bater. handed out tickets right and left Monday to motorists found breaking the traffic laws. The unannounced clampdown soon produced results.

Word of the order got around and now motorists are stopping for stop signs, and doing their driving according to Hoyle. Daughter Is Born to Chenoweths in Ohio WORLAND (Special) A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chenoweth at Columbus, Ohio, where Chenoweth Is taking his doctorate In psychology at the state university. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Chenoweth. Mrs.

Jennie Held of Lusk is maternal grandmother and Is presently in Columbus. Chenoweth Is a graduate, of Wyoming where he attained an enviable record as football and basketball player. His wife, the former Carold Held, was Miss Wyoming two years ago and runner-up as Miss America In the Atlantic City contest. Cheyenne Club Will Sell Christmas Trees Jenkins lor girl wiui most grand mothers. Including great-g rand Buffalo Cagers Are Veterans BUFFALO.

Nov. 54. JPh-Coach Harvey Crowe has a veteran squad back for the 1950-51 Buffalo high school cage season. Crowe lost only one regular from his 1949-50 team, and he happened to be a member of the second team last year. He also has several freshmen from last year who may crowd the veterans a little for positions on the squad.

Coach Crowe has tentatively scheduled IS games and expects to get some more added the schedule so far follows: Nov. 23 Sheridan, there; Dee. 2 Ranchester, here; Jan. 4 Newcastle, here; Jan. 18 Sundance, there; Jan.

19 Newcastle, there; Jan. 20 Gillette, there; 26 Midwest, there; Jan. 30 Sheridan, there. Feb. 1 Casper, there: Feb 8 Casper, here; Feb.

13 Midwest, here; Feb. 16 Gillette, here; and Feb. 22 Sundance, here. Woodruff Firm Stops Contracting for Deans BASIN. Nov.

24. WP) The Woodruff Seed Co. is discontinuing the contracting of seed beans aln Wyoming. The company announced yesterday that its processing plants at Douglas and Basin will discontinue seed bean operations. The plant at Basin will process peas raised In Wyoming and Montana, and radish seed grown in Wyoming.

mothers: to Mrs. A. W. Smith, Thanks a million, f9I.cs, for your fino reception to our current sale. This sale was made necessary because our merchandise was affected to a slight extent by smoke from a fire on our premises.

In order to make room for a complete new stock we are offering the remaining furniture at truly amazing prices. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to furnish your home at rock bottom prices. youngest motner present; to Mrs. George B. Taylor, mother with most daughters, and to Mrs.

Alfred Cote and twin daughters, those with, the closest resemblance. "God Bless America" sung by the girls as a prayer was the Invocation and Mrs. Golf pronounced the benediction. SPECIAL saw mm 25 ON Hi WJAY BEDS Crazy Horse Sculptor, Secretary Are Married CUSTER. S.

Nov. 24P)--Sculptor Korczak Zlolkowskl, currently engaged on Crazy Ilorse mountain-carving project. anr his SALE PRICE WAS CHEYENNE. Nov. 24 The OXE oxvs" Rose Fries PLATFORM ROCKER Reg.

$79.50 SPECIAL OF DISHES WITH THE FIRST 5 SALES Cheyenne Optimist club has arranged to take a consignment of secretary, pretty Ruth Carolyn Ross, were married yesterday In a Thanksgiving day ceremony. 2.000 Christmas trees from the Medi cine Bow national forest. The trees will be taken under for 299.50 $234.50 $174.50 224.50 $174 JO It was the second marriage for both the 42-year-old Zlolkowskl and his 24-year-old bride. They said work on the huge carving project would not be Interrupted for a honeymoon. 2-PIECE ROSE IIIDE-AVAY DED SET Innersprinr Mattress TURQUOISE HIDE-AWAY BED GREY IIIDE-AVAY DED ROSE HIDE-AWAY DED est supervision from the Keystone district.

Proceeds from the sale of the trees by the club will be used for youth welfare programs. ine coupie was married in a aim pie ceremony In the sculptor's spa Plaid cloth originated In Ancient BEDROOfJl'SUIIB clous studio-home at Crazy Horse ranch. About SO friends attended 224.50 $174.50 the wedding and reception. Was Sale Price 4-Piece LIGHT WALNUT DEDR00I1 SUITE SOTE! SAW! 79.50 59.50 GLASS CUT TO ORDER Wyoming Paint Glass Co. 318 East 2nd Ph.

1374 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Jeeps and Pickups The Go Anywhere Vehicles 13 Down 24 Months to Pay Immediate Delivery FAY PEEBLES MOTOR COMPANY CAP Unit Organized For Gillette Region OILLETTE. Nov. 24 0T A civil air patrol unit has been organized In Gillette with Walter Saunders as the unit commander. The unit will be known as the Gillette wing of the Wyoming wing of the CAP. Dr.

F. c. Hadiey has been named unit adjutant. SALE PRICE WAS 4-Piece WALNUT DEDR00M SUITE 149.50 $124.50 vpeciaTV OX ALL ODD Maple Pieces- I Vk Off also All Odd CHESTS 2-PIECE BEIGE STUDIO COUCH SET 2-PIECE LIPSTICK RED STUDIO COUCH SET 2-PIECE KELLY GREEN STUDIO COUCH SET .189.50 $159.50 189.50 $159.50 189.50 $159.50 4-Piece GREY WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 199.50 $174.50 4-Piece WALNUT. BEDROOM SUITE .199.50 $174.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES WAS SALE PRICE 199.50 $174.50 4-Piece BLONDE MAHOGANY DED300M SUITE 4-Piece WALNUT 2-PDZCE SAGE GREEX LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-PIECE TURQUOISE LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-PIECE ROSE LIVING ROOM SUITE .179.50 $139.50 .214.50 $174.50 249.50 $204.50 BEDROOM SUITE .209.50 S1C3.50 Still a Few Left 4-Piece Blonde BIRDS EYE MAPLE DEDR00M SUITE IT'-WONT.

BE HON MW!" a In fact Christmai is just around the corner. Be sure you're PREPARED with a fine selection of distinctive beverages, chosen from Casper's finest selection. Let our experienced salesmen aid you in your choice. 189.50 $159.50 HASSOCKS AND LAMPS AT DRASTIC 5-Piece Grey BIRDS EYE MAPLE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! STUDIO COUCH wAsnm. How $136.50 Foam Robber Innersprinr.

Slat tress. Lipstick Red with Beaatif ol Red Fringe. BEDROOM SUITE .329.50 $209.50 REDUCTIONS 4 4J iMW 5-Piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE .359.50 $314.50 MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES if' I r2 I1H IK For the BEST in Whiskeys, Liquors, Wines, and Beers Ul 1 1 t3 L-jLj lUj L3L I 3 Guercr.lzzd Quality cr.d Sells faction For Less 130 NORTH ASH 242 WEST FIRST STRS2T PHONE 3020 PHONE 1017.