Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 5

25, 1940, THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD CASPER, WTO. Page Five cm by Charline Sackett A' I TlcOl Can 15 between and 11 a. m. nd 2 and 4 p. m.

I One o'CIock Luncheon Held Mrs. G. Ray Humberson opened her home to members of the G. bridge club last Thursday and entertained at a one o'clock luncheon. She used the patriotic motif in decorations.

Honors in bridge were won by Mrs. w. A. Rhodes and Mrs Lewis Barker. Present were Mrs.

Margret Mark-ward. Mrs. Stanley Blower. Mrs. Thaes Webb.

Mrs. L. R. Burthart. Mrs.

Alex Allan and Mrs. Harold Decker who will entertain on March 14 at her home, 1228 South Cordell Ann Cullen. Robert NageL Lucille House. Dorothea Crow. Sue Hawley.

Joe MacMUlan small brother ot Georgia. Billy Woods. Mary Lou Tobin and Sarah Lee. Contract Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. M.

G. Roush entertained members of her contract bridge club at her home. 1511 A-st. Thursday afternoon of last week at a party heralding George Washington motifs. At bridge.

Mrs. B. Wayne Maxon and Mrs. Porter Hammett were reported the prize winners. Others present were Mrs.

Harold Landeen. Mrs. Harrv Maxon. Mrs. Laurel Wirth and substitutes.

Mrs. O. M. Cordle and Mrs. W.

L- Harrington. Mrs. Landeen will entertain the group at the next meeting. The Charles E. Winters Observe Wedding Date and Mrs.

A. E. Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Burtch, Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Burtch. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gorrell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. J. A.

Jacobs. Mrs. J. F. Cullen Gives Bridge Luncheon Mrs.

J. F. Cullen was added to the hostes list of the many who have been entertaining Mrs. Hattle Sledge ar Miss Jerry Sledge, last week whrn she received a group of guests at a luncheon arranged at her South Center-st. home.

Patriotic suggestions were used her table appointments. The centerpiece was lashioned of a miniature cherry tree with the tiny china iigures of George and Martha Washington at the foot. Several tables of bridge were arranged in the living room after luncheon and the afternon devoted to cards. High honors were won bv Mrs. Harold Healy and Mrs.

Jeremiah Mahoney. Guest prizes were presented Mrs. Hattle Sledge and her daughter. Invited gt'ests were Mrs. R.

R. Rose, Mrs. H. H. Healy.

Mrs. Pat The J. W. Phillips Give Home Dance The following guests attended a i dance given by pioneers, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Phillmc nf Alrova let Mrs. Charles E. Win- Vtt-o political activities in the 2r.

nortirination in manv so- s. at th Whitphoii.cA ween at meir nome. T'JXiLHi' ntrh rhir well-known ex- rrpc as attorney-general of LATE DEATHS Vr-o has made them widely ira Friday observed their 25th Sddir'g anniversary. They spent iVr-av nuietlv at home, enjoying Irma McGraugh. Laura Martin, I Lucille McGraugh.

Betty Dons Phil-i lips. Fern McGraugh. Lola Mid-daugh, Allinone Hird. Leona Foose. Jean Graham.

Madiline Graham, Bemadine Graham. Emma Haygard. Mary Santo. Erma Dell Gorrell, i Eyonne Tennant. Laddie Bee Haskett, Blanch Pierce.

Marie Hera, By The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. George H. Newbauer. 57. Indiana Insurance commissioner.

large number of phone calls, wires and congratulations of friends which came in from rick Sullivan. Mrs. Allan McLellan, r. Kutn campDeii. Annabel Trollope, Mrs.

O. L. Walker. Mrs. Fred Good ir'over the state.

Mrs Winter has been ill for -ppks and so all plans that the Mary i-nimps. uonna Mae nii- i steln and Miss Dorothy Mahoney Hps. Bessie Falkenbere. Jody Jean SALT LAKE CITY. Gibson T.

Berry. 55, president and general manager of the Bingham Metals Mining company. i Dunn. Ida Maree Phillips. Anna n-.

iT'e had made for a celebration Fridav were necessarily cancelled. Mae Phillips and Norma Lybyer. Is Five Saturday A Iliaue wtui a.vxo. ivuiKi ofror nPTr.c hari lpalfpli out Georgia MacMUlan celebrated her Clifford Phillips. Daniel Phillips, i Robert Phillips, Corky Bod v.

Leo Middaugh, Lester Middaugh. Vernon Middaugh. Emery Middaugh. Herald Selby. Edward Haskett.

Johnnv San- SEATTLE. Will H. Morris. 73. famed criminal lawyer and former King county prosecutor.

thev would celebrate their sil-wedding anniversary Friday fifth birthday and her first party Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock when she was hostess to a group of neighbor- tv, Lcl'fl Bailcv, Jnrlorn anrl Afro PVioi-loo WTfi. posed for the above photograph last wed: v. hen they wedding with throngs of guests In attendance, but neither was it a modest wedding. And the story aroused considerable attention among the friends on the coast and in Wyoming. Vows were pledged before a company of guests and relatives at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

S. D. Maltby, in Spokane, Wash. Six sisters and a baby niece shared honors at the wedding. The niece is today, Mrs.

Howard Leik. The sisters were Mrs. A. E. Winter of Casper.

Hester and Janet Maltby of Spokane, Mrs. H. Glenn Dines of Denver, and Miss Suzanne Maltby and Miss Mary Maltby. It was an evening ceremony and Mrs. Winter was given in marriage by her uncle.

A. J. Simpich, attorney and educator of Spokane. His son. Briggs Simpich.

then a college student at Washington, D. was best man. WEDDING GOWN MADE BY SISTER Mrs. Winter appeared in an oyster satin wedding gown, fashioned and designed by her sister, Hester, who owned and managed a ladies' ready-to-wear shop in Spokane. The skirt was made with three tiers of hand-embroidered lace and the sleeves were sheered from the wrist to the upper arm in the same material.

The bodice was sheered and the neck made low and v-thaped. A modish hat fashioned entirely of orange blossoms and an arm bouquet of talisman roses and valley lilies tied with long satin streamers completed the bride's costume. A wedding dinner followed the service and the newlyweds left shortly after on a sight-seeing honeymoon trip. They toured the Pacific coast. Howard Bailey, Ravmond Havgood.

hood children -and playmates. The anniversary. Large plans uxio. vxiunwo "iivt celebrated their silver wedding ar Clark Bailey Evan Tennant, Walter pany sctne was iaia hi ine w. it were earlier underway for a reception at the family home on Fridav.

but Mrs. Winter has been ill the past MacMlllian home. 1815 South Cedar several weeks and the event was impossible. Photo and engraving by Robert M. Patterson.

s. c. Hashaw. Jasper Phillips, Curk Wells. Gene Marchouse.

Rid Selby. Bob yacianus JS5 0jrid her cneenui aim ixi guuu bpdroom was quiet, restful comrtable and there were no that the weeks of confinement vtd marred her gracious manner ind friendliness nor the attractive rooming which becomes her. Her slow, soft-spoken voice was ts pleasant as her manner, though t- did look somewhat paler and a Georgia was five years old and was dressed in a red. wnite and blue party dress, which were also the colors Mrs. MacMUlan used in thp table and party appointments.

Mrs. A. Baker of Keeiine. grand- i Casebolt. W.

W. Hills. Alfred Burtch, Colo. The change is a promotion for Stanley Burtch. Robert Bailey, Bob Buchanan, who with Mrs.

Buchanan cardwell, Carl David Phillips. Johny and son left last week for their new William Phillips. Louis Middaugh. home. George Yonnken and Ray Parks.

Mr. and J. W. Phillips. Mr.

PERSONALS Miss Catharine Bryne. who re- Sunday dinner at the Wvatt Cafe tired. and Mrs. A. W.

Haygood. Mrs. Wal-j ter Hanbar. Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Graham. Mrs. H.

Chrlstianson. Mrs. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Replaced PROMPT REPAIRING 158 S. Center Phone 2526 irge anniversary celebration 25 Years Ago In Europe turned home the early part of last teria is an event youTl enjoy. Roast mother of the little girl, was present and brought with her the birthday cake lor the occasion.

Nursery rhyme games were played and for favors guests drew from a huge Jack Horner pie. Lolly pop dolls were distributed to the young guests. Guests were Sally Gllardi, Don and Jery Lou Ferguson. Sue Ellen and Joyce Plummer. Ann Steele.

fcmr it as to De a reception lor relatives and friends. And. how, ar-rarements were abandoned when was suddenly taken ill. BORN IN week from an exciting vacation trip Middaugh, Mrs. Hashaw.

Mrs. Le-roy Haygood. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Tennant, Mrs. Laura Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Falken-berg. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Park. Mr.

young turkey with the trimmings, tender fried chicken are added features to the large variety of choice meats, vegetables, srladsand desserts. Lenten dishes in season. a By the Associated Press Feb. 24, 1915 Germans capture Przasnysz. to the jviardl Gras in New Orleans, brings news that her sister and brother-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Orland Major have been transferred to Graham, Tex. For the past four and LEAP YEAR Mrs. Winter was a Lap Year baby i-d the years that February 29th R.

E. Newton. J. R. Mitchell, Lew one hair months they have been moHniT their hnmo Trauma T.n i Matins, and Ai returned does not exist she is accustomed to celebrating her birthday on the 28th.

She noted that she and the Judge tad orieinally planned that it should be their wedding date, too, but that where Mr. Major is with the Black! Friday from Cody where they nad They Sivall and Bryson company. been attending the Big Horn Basin Masters club meeting at which ten were former Casper residents. I visiting the World's Fair in San circumstances years ago iiaa siue tracked their intentions and so al tered the course of succeeding events. It was interesting, the story which occasional questioning ferreted.

Twenty-five years ago an affianced pair. Alice E. Maltby and Maconic lodges were represented. Have you heard? about the new Victor Full Duty adding machines? They're on sale now st Tal- berts. 115 E- Second, for only $47.50.

Mrs. Code of Kassis Dry Goods, returned on Wednesday of this week from Chicago where she spent a "week making a tour of the Helena Rubinstein laboratories and visiting friends. On her return trip she visited relatives in Iowa. Like chicken pie? Try Metz home-made chicken pies. They're delicious.

Metz 311 E. Fifth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner returned mid-week from a three weeks vacation tour of the south and a visit with Mr.

Wagner's parents, residents of Gulford. and his three orothers in the southern part of Mississippi and New Orleans, while there they visited the Mardi Gras. j-jtise Charles E. Winter, announced that they would be married on Francisco and the parade of roses in Portland. The final link in the chain of events was added in Denver when they stopped at the Brown Palace hotel and were entertained and dined by friends there.

The ceremony united two people, both slated to be prominent in business and politics. The judge is a pioneer of Wyoming. He came into a copper mining camp near Encampment on a Concord stage. May 1. 1902.

He is now retired in business, but still retains an extremely active political life. ULnJUULsLivJ L2JU a uuUU V7 Ls ImMJ Feoruarv 23. the birthdate of the 0 trice. Then, because or a limited ihort vacation which the judge obliged to comply with, they compelled to set the date ahead Lru --i February 23rd. Miss Katherine McCarthy, nurse They had not planned an imposing Ladies hair shaping anv stvle at Fort Washakie, visited in town i i i 1 Joe professional scalp treatment llll menus cdLuiuajr.

P. T. A. Units in Review The Parent-Teacher association ONLY THE MODERN GAS REFRIGERATOR FREEZES SILENTLY WITH NO MOVING PARTS week celebrated Founder's day, tr.e observances of active organiza tions jver the nation. The close association of the his toric event brought Mrs.

J. L. Good-tr to write the history and recall the original officers of local P. T. A.

ytts. They are published here witn thought of value in future reference. LINCOLN Lincoln P. T. A.

was organized ship of 81 members before the year was out was significant of the interest which such a group manifested and which it attained and held. Mrs. Go dan Randlett, national organizer, was instrumental in bringing about the birth of and assisted with its detailed organization. Mrs. Rose Galbraith was elected president that first term and she was assisted by a corps of officers, Dora Allin, vice-president; Mrs.

J. L. Heith, secretary and Dr. Herman Talpers as treasurer. Pr oppressiveness has since been identified with the unit and in that early period plans were always begun on school ground Improvements, the purchase of books and the -construction of a stage for the building's auditorium, which were September 8, 1927 by 27 parents and teachers at Lincoln school eiier hearing an address by Mrs.

Gordon Randlett. national organizer. R. S. Hicks, superintendent of city schools, and Mrs.

Allie Dickinson, county superintendent of schools, were presented to support the movement. Ms Eleanor Mc Laughlin, principal at McKinley school, was temporary chairman of the evening. Poirier, Midwest Barber Shop. Dr. and Mrs.

H. L. Harvey left Friday evening for New Orleans, where after having spent several days they plan to leave on the San Marta for a Caribbean cruise which will take them to Cuba, the Honduras, Costa Rica and through the Panama canal. Dr. and Mrs.

Harvey will be gone about a month. Mrs. Donald D. Varnell and Mrs. Richard Brian Tobin left Thursday for Denver where they planned to spend several days.

They will return home today. Slippery pavements cause many accidents. Keep complete insurance between yourself and a telephone post. Bon Agency for Dependable Insurance. James D.

Critchfield, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Critchfield of Casper, sailed Saturday from Fort McDowell on Angel island for Hawaii where he will see service in the United States navy.

Critchfield is a recent recruit and has been training at Fort McDowell. Word has been received from the University of that Bill Wehrll. 'on of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Wehrli, has recently been elected to Scimitar, an honorary club at Boulder. Bill is a pledge of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A plumber when you need one. Call Soderberg.

Phone 728W. Mrs. Burdelle Hammond, teacher in the Midwest system of education visited and shopped in Casper Saturday. Mrs. Joe Atwood.

former resident Mimeograph Advertising Service. Meet us in our new location. Lobby of ConRoy Bldg. Phone 2859. Jack Gage, former state superintendent of public instruction and now engaged in the school supply and wholesale paper business at Cheyenne, was a visitor in Casper Friday and Saturday.

The name of his firm is the Outsen-Gage-Moore corporation. HEALTH foods, pretorius approved; cane-sweet, raw sugar, vegetable juices, all combinations, fresh daily. Mrs. Younker. Oscar Whitlock.

owner of the Wigwam bakery in Casper and a number of other bakeries in the state, announced in Cheyenne last week his plans for erecting a $25,000 building there. The building will house his Cheyenne bakery. Whitlock recently acquired the Dutch Maid bakery in Cheyenne. Gentlewomen prefer velvet. Frances Denney velvet cream is all its name implies.

$1.10 and $2.20 at Stuarts. A. B. Allan, foreman of the Al cova CCC camp, motored to Casper Saturday on business. Spring this season choose your make-up ss a dramatic costume accessory.

For perfection, choose Frances Denney at Stuarts. TIME for your Easter permanent: guaranteed permanents $2.50 to $10. Beech-St. Beauty Shop. Phone 1550.

John Buchanan, formerly with the Rialto theater in Casper and projectionist at the Mesa theater in Douglas for the past three years, has been transferred to the Gibraltar owned theater at Glenwood Springs, Five-year officers were Mrs. Cassee. president: Miss Betty Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Stewart, treasureer and A. E.

Nichols, secretary. JEFFERSON Jefferson P. T. A. attained an enviable record during the first year ot its existence, under the capable and efficient guidance of President Mrs.

Guv Gay. The fall of 1927 marked its birth. That period witnessed manv in structive programs and a thorough study of the schools led to many improvement and changes. OUT of the kitchens of homes every year come old, worn-out automatic refrigerators into them go new ones; and every year, more and more of them are Servels. Folks are turning to gas refrigeration for a few simple reasons which should interest you.

"Their past experience had taught them to want permanent silence, continued low operating cost and in searching the market, they've found only one place to get these things. Servel Electrolux, because its freezing system alone has no moving parts. That's right. It's different from all others! Replacing yours? Buying your first? Make it a Servel. This is a good time to see the new 1940 models we have on display.

We'll gladly give you details! No Moving Parts to wear in its freezing system Permanent Silence Continued Low Operating Cost More Years of Carefree Service Savings that Pay for It New Conveniences, New Beauty A teieeram. itseli indicative or all iinally completed. The Willard minstrel shows, directed by the late Herman Trepte. were for several years acclaimed by the general public and were staged at the Rex theatre, the high school auditorium and th.e Willard i auditoriuum. McKIN'LEY Mrs.

George Kurtz first headed the McKinley P. T. organized. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gordon Randlett.

national organizer, in September, 1927. She was assisted by M. M. Turner, acting secretary i and Robert B. David, treasurer.

One hundred and fifteen mem- bers were enrolled the first year. Of note was the carnival which the unit staged, by coincidence on Founder's Day. which brought a net profit of $20Q. Of that sum, one hundred and fifty dollars went to purchsse a picture lantern and slides for use at McKinley school. The following year (1929) the organization was dissolved, but four years later interest was renewed and the group started anew.

Mrs, J. P. Dixon guided the unit to continuance. The purchase of books for the school's library has been the chief project since. the splendid progress made by Jefferson p.

t. was received by Mrs. Mac Galley on February 9. 1928 from a membership chairman living in Green River. it said: "Jefferson has the lam of Casper and now of Basin, visited friends and renewed old acquaintances Saturday while spending some Mme in the city.

est membership in Wyoming at this time (stop) congratulations stop) kwp uo the good work and be the first standard association this year." Accomplishments included the ar.dscaping of the grounds, the Purchase of window curtains and securing of a movie projector for special occasions. WILLARD The jump from 48 persons, who organized WiUard unit en September 15, 1927, to a member- GRANT Grant P. T. A. was organized in September.

1927, and like the others through the efforts of the national organizer Mrs. Randlett. Mrs. L. A.

Varnadoure was president; Mrs. Rudshagen. vice-president; Mrs. E- E. Wiley, secretary and Dr.

J. E. Beal. treasurer. Interest In the group, too, was drawn toward beautifying the school grounds and adding books to the school library.

ROOSEVELT Roosevelt p. T. A. is the newest of the eight groups, organized September 22. 1937.

with Mrs. J. R. Mitchell as president. The first year was a productive one and included community sings led by Miss Jessie Mae fave generously of her time and ilents, plays over a period of months, children's week programs AND BESIDES 1940 SERVEL ELECTROLUX IS ADAPTABLE TO EVERY NEED 11ILLCREST Mountain Spring Drinking Hater HAULED FROM THE HILLCREST SPRIPJGS Blue will be a more popular color for Spring than ever this year.

Vitality shoes in stunning, gorgeous Bluejacket are definitely tht BLUES to wear. They're smart! They're comfortable! And they fit gloriously! See these grand shoes today. MOIST COLD DRY COLD YOU GET BOTH! gtf. Vitality for arag comfort. cluttcixed A 1 Ia Bluejacket it.

Ir calf trim. cnuhed kid vita DRY OR MOIST MEAT STORAGE. whichever yoa desire, simply by adjusting cover. IC Gal. DEW-ACTION FRESHENERS keep vegetables and fruit moist, full of flavor.

and special music week Matures. Study club programs, held sep-j arately from the regular unit meet-' ings, were well-attended. i COUNTY COUNCIL I The year 1932 brought realization that a ccrtrolfcng central body was inevitable if the units in the county were to be united in this I common good. The council ws made up entirely of officers from the other units and was organized April 19. with Mrs.

Mac. Galley as pres-; ident. to dunning Vitality tkp-om is also eksncued. la Bluejacket gtbardu vita calf. Pi eify CBtoua, any opca loc Flexible Interior Arrangement, Trfr Raleasts It Trays and Cakes SERVEL ELECTROLUX OPERATES ON BUPRO GAS, BOTTLE GAS OR KEROSENE FOR THOSE BEYOND THE GAS MAINS.

AAAAA to EEK 'R75 AAAAA to EEK IF CALLED FOR AT STATION We Will Fill Your Containers HILLCREST WATER CO. 1638 S. Poplar St. Phone 1151 5e 2 foil AFwStrle6 The work of the council takes in the aims and projects of the other units. On the side it sponsors the free dental clinics for school children, and supervises the annual summer round-up of pre-school children.

Both are major and important projects. The latter is a free physical examination for kindergarten children conducted in the spring. Other active units In Mills, Evans-ville. Park School and the high school have for some time been disbanded. Am Advmrtiaed in Leading Magazia VrTALTTY OPEN ROAD SHOES, for Outdoor onJCmpus Wear, 5 Wf 5.50 PHONE 422 228 SOUTH CENTER ST.

116 East Second St. Phone 1730.