Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 4

THE CASPER TRIBUNE HERALD CASPER. WYO. Thur.dy, Ja I Thui Page Four Weekly Luncheon at GRADUATES PASTOR TO PERSONAL MENTION OF GASPER Casper Country Club The Country club women and a number of guests enjoyed another of the spring luncheons on Wednesday at the clubhouse. SJB.A. Dance.

Frlriav pvpnlnir Karl Krusmark of the firm of I'iii'T Mrs. Berlin Boyd won the favor June 18, Eagles hall. Modern and' old-time dances. Eileen, left on the trafn nUg' day for Nebraska tivpfi at voHmic Withal. for high bridge score, and Mrs.

Fred Goodrich and Krusmark architects, left Wednesday on a trip to the east, planning to join Mrs. Krusmark at Cleveland, Ohio, where she Moore, second. Guv E. Farrens left, fnr Wnrlon pull In addition to the bridge prize JUNE VOCIAL 0 EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS By tSZZ BABB TATLOB on Thursday of this week on a business trip. TE winners, those present Included the Mesdames B.

B. Brooks, R. H. Nichols, S. J.

Lewis, Mark Davis, fiwi-iuiLi SILK AVn SUITS. $25. Thev crwP0; has been visiting relatives. He was accompanied by his two sons, Lee and Karl, Jr. The Krusmarks will return in about a month, in a new car they intend to purchase at Pontiac, Mich.

Mirs Lola VanNatfn sfudant reuingill. O-S Bide "a-J. the University of Wyoming, who Mr. and Mrs. n.K Mi.

Twt "Wham M. P. Wheeler, Irene Garibaldi, s. H. Cruse, L.

D. Cooper, C. P. Vogel, L. L.

Bechtel, A. E. Chandler, Alex Buthel, J. M. Harold H.

Healy, P. G. MacManus, Francis Brown. Minnie Cover, T. J.

Drew. spent, lew nays vacation nere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. s.

VanNatta. has rptiirnorJ fn the rom. auu lacpon Lake loce nn Sr to snpnrt th -i. 1 Fro. who is working at tl-P iHatr nnrham trill H'e Xke L.

R. Gray, Pitt Covert. T. T. Purdy, pus for the summer term in anticipation of completing her sophomore year.

R. R. Rose, Walter Schultz, Wm. Haselmire, Alta Barnes. J.

F. Cowan, company. tovestauj BE INSTALLED Ceremony Will Be Held Friday Installation of Rev. G. Henry Green as nastor of the First Presbyterian church of Casper wiU be conducted Friday evening at 8 o'clock 'at the church, with the Presbytery of Casper in charge.

The installation ceremonies are open to the public. The program Is as follows: Invocation, propounding the constitutional questions of the installation service, and giving the charge to the pastor Rev. George Woodward of Laramie, moderator of the Casper Presbytery. Scripture lesson Rev. William H.

Blair of Midwest. Prayer Rev. Curtis P. Winkle. Sermon Rev.

C. L. Morton of Guernsey. Charge to the people Rev. A.

A. Fonken of LaGrange. Prelude Mrs. Edna Stowe Thomas. Vocal solo "Judge Me, E.

C. Swallow. Benediction Rev. G. Henry Green.

Today's Thought Gem Wm. Utzinger, L. B. Townsend, J. W.

Johnson, Mrs. J. Kilburn and H. C. Clare of Rawlins: Miss Frances Cottman, Miss Thelma Chandler, newrecordIde Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and tenting an exact man.

Bacon. BY MRS. UTZINGE Smashing the Community m. course's record for William Utzinger r.VeAv holes Wednesday wi a 78. four strokes below the record.

The feat was ing the regular Wednesday l1' sweepstakes. Let Rusty's Garage save you money by making proper carburetor adjustments. 300 W. Yellowstone. Harry Yesness is planning to leave about the 20th for Chicago to attend the Louis-Braddock fight.

He probably will be absent a week. Jimmy Sprecher, a student at the Culver Military academy. Culver, has returned to Casper to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Sprecher. a KEEP INSURED PROPERLY fire insurance is one of the cheapest of present-day necessities. For "dependable insurance." call The Bon Agency. Miss Gwen Wirth, who attended the state university at Laramie last quarter, has returned here to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy E. Farrens. Day and night wrecker service any place. Call Natrona Motor Co Phone 2800.

Modern business demands modern eauipment vou can't keen pace with 1937 with 1907 office accessories. See Talberts. 127 S. Center. George Snodgrass, owner of the Antelope Springs ranch, 70 miles northwest of Casper, came in on Wednesday and returning was accompanied by Mrs.

Snodgrass and their son Billy to spend the summer. Their daughters, Evelyn and are already at the ranch, having left after the close of school. Non-resistant Asters' 35c dozen, petunias 75c dozen. Keefe's Casper Floral. and North Durbin.

Phone 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson, newlyweds. have taken an apartment at the Lockwood, 415 South Mrs.

Sorenson. before her marriage recently, was Miss Hjordis Elmblom. Zotos and Jamal permar.ects Soft water shampoos Carls Bsautv Shop. Phone 474. Mrs.

Lawrence Davidson, who was a patient at Memorial hospital for three weeks, has been dismissed and is now convalescing at her home. 818 CY-av. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson, of Veblem, have arrived for a visit of two weeks with the former's brother.

A. C. Thompson, and family, 1304 South and sister, Mrs. H.O. Bowman, and family, of 1329 South Poplar-st.

The new White rotary sewing machine has many new advantages: sold and serviced by the Schulte MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN. Casper, daughter of E. J. Sullivan, was graduated last Monday from Dana Hall, a girls' preparatory school, at Wellesley, Mass. Mr.

Sullivan was present at his daughter's graduation, as was the graduate's aunt. Mrs. Albert P. Sherry, of Dover. N.

who has been a visitor here. Miss Sullivan has been active in dramatics and is a member of the French club. Mr. Sullivan and his daughter will return to Casper after visiting in Washington. and Npw York Citv.

MRS. W. 11. SCHAEFER Miss Clara Gerst, Council Bluf Is, Iowa, Mrs. Fritz Craig, Omaha, JNeb.

Mrs. Ralph Sorensen Feted Postnuptially A cleverly arranged party of the week was a miscellaneous shower given jointly on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. O. Nygaard and Miss Gertrude Berg in compliment to Mrs.

Ralph Sorensen, formerly Miss Hjordis Elmblom, whose marriage was an event of June 5 at Longmont, Colo. The affair was held at the Ny-gaard home, 504 a mock wedding being a feature of the entertainment planned which also included a musical program. The numbers included a vocal solo by Mrs. Otto Edwardson who sang "I Love You Truly." a duet by Mrs. Emmons Larsen and Mrs.

Edwardson. singing "Star of the East," both being accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Osness; and a piano solo by Miss Evelyn Olsen, who played "May Night" by Palm-green. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in making articles for the bride, who also was presented with a hamper of lovely gifts. The bridal motif was carried out in the party decorations and the table was embellished with a handsome centerpiece appropriate to the occasion. A green and white color scheme was used, and the lunch was served buffet style.

Mrs. L. Rognstad, aunt of the honoree, poured. The guests, in addition to the honoree and those contributing to the musical program were the following: Mesdames John Jourrrensen. Ar CLAIMED BY DEATH Harold E.

Baker Wed at Tulsa Lovely June weddings continue to hold the center of the stage, some of those taking place at distant points none the less interesting to scores of friends in this section. One of these events is the marriage of Harold E. Baker, of Tulsa. son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Baker of this city, and Miss Carey Nell Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Pollard of Loveland, Texas, which took place early this month at Tulsa. The bridegroom is a brother of Dr. George E. Baker of 842 South Durbin-st. The ceremony was performed at Christ and King church on Saturday morning, June 5, at 8:15, by Rev.

D. C. Fletcher. Mrs. Ernest E.

Ha gar was matron of honor and Mr. Hagar attended Mr. Baker as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, M. P.

Pollard. The bride was attired in white alpaca trimmed in lace and marquisette and her accessories were white. Her corsage was made of gardenias. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Pollard honored the new-lyweds at an attractively appointed wedding breakfast at their home, 1768 South after which the couple departed on a wedding trip to points in Missouri. Upon their return they will be at home at the Trenton Terrace apartments. Mr.

Baker, a member of a prominent Casper family, was reared In Wyoming and received his higher education at the state university. Laramie, where he was graduated from the law school. He is now a member of the legal department of the Stanolind Oil and Gas of Tulsa. Later in the summer Mr. and Mrs.

Baker plan to visit here with nis family and numerous friends. The Y. M. Christmas club will be entertained on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alva Jacquot.

1313 South Locust-st. IT'S FUN, Mrs. W. N. Schaefer, a resident of Casper for about 25 years, died Wednesday at St.

Luke's hospital in Denver following an illness of three months. The hodv is beine taken to Alton. Pioneer Couple to Observe Anniversary In celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan N. Speas, prominent ranchers and pioneers of this section are being honored at an informal reception at the Women's clubhouse. Sixth and on Sunday afternoon. The reception will be In progress from 2 to 5 o'clock, and friends are to consider this announcement as an invitation to call between those hours. Relatives who will join In the family reunion which is to be a part of the celebration, Include a son, James Speas, and family, of this city; a daughter, Mrs.

R. B. Diemer. Mr. Diemer and their children.

Helen, Betty Jane and Bobby, of Pasadena. who are expected to arrive on Friday; a daughter, Mrs. H. J. Robinett, and Mr.

Rob-inett and family of Midwest. Two other daughters. Mrs. William Rae, of Aruba, and Mrs. Fred Brenner, of Parkin.

are unable to be present for the celebration. Bette Neuman Is Dinner Hostess College girls and "sweet girl graduates" are sharing honors with brides and prospective brides in social affairs during the ever popular and romantic month of June. A lovely bridge dinner party was given Wednesday night by Miss Bette Neuman. who returned recently from Stephen college. Columbus.

to spend the summer here with her family, the Fred Neumans. of 1015 South Durbin-st. The guests, numbering 20. included college girls home for the summer vacation and a number of this year's graduates from Natrona county hieh school. "Everybody's Talking" 111...

where funeral services will be held. Mr. Schaefer and tneir two daughters. Dorothy. 19, and Mildred 15, are accompanying the remains.

They were at the bedside when Mrs. Schaefer passed away. Mrs. Schaefer was 48 years of age. The family home is at 1213 South Ash-st.

Mr. Schaefer Is an employe at the Standard refinery. CODY-PARK ROAD Hdw 228 S. Center. Billy Neuman suffered a broken PROGRAM PENDING thur Watters, E.

A. Ronnes, Karl Jorgensen, Jens Olsen. John Osnes, Ole Jourgensen, George Snodgrass, P. M. Indergard.

John Angel, George Jourgensen, John Bakken, Walter Jourgensen, J. A. Garberg. Clifford MODin. o.

Clausen, Oscar Ander son. John L. Jourgensen, George Colby. H. Barhaue.

S. Haueen. Ak- High honors were won by Miss nes Huseby, Nettie Stinson and her niece, Mrs. Jerome Stromberg and daughter, Ann Marie, of Milwaukee, Misses Lois Jourgensen, Norma Ronnes. Ruth Grondal, Erna ankle on Tuesday when he dropped a heavy piece of steel on his foot while working at the place of business of the Fast Freight Lines, of which his father.

Fred Neuman, is manager. Billy was taken to the Memorial hospital, where he was a patient on Wednesday, but was removed to his home on Thursday of this week. Featured today at the Wyatt Cafeteria Swiss Steak and Brown Gravy and Pigs Feet and Kraut together with manv other choice items of menu. Fine meals, vegetables, fresh salads, home-made pies, puddings, etc. Its cozy, clean and cheerful at the Wyatt Casper's most home like eating place.

Dinner served 5 to 8. Luncheons 11 :30 to 2. P. H. Albright is a visitor in Casper, his former home for many years, from Worland, Wyo on business.

He was meeting many old friends Wednesday. Marlon Alexander. employed In the county clerk's -office, will leave Friday mornine on a two weeks' va -A 6 train) ised I out inmai A 1 ham. the Tni with into th will youn) "the bette: most they Bu i start ham then the I cotta Th 1 said. theg for -n drink Th and i The rourt Hnmi Pll FR A Kell iron "I man use youi was Now All ispl Ii sorb forr spot sup inte Art cri Twt USUi if Ma in 1 Ic Fi Cu th th Ol Ti at Ii ii BE SAY FELLOWS, DO YOU KNOW MISS SARA AVERY TYLER.

Marian Kistler. and second. Miss Dorothy Marshall. The tables were adorned with pink sweet peas and yellow roses, and the bridge prized were packaged ui 0inK and white. No-Host Luncheon For Mrs.

Wolfe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Tyler of this city, was graduated WASHINGTON. June 17.

(TV-Representative Paul R. Greever. Codv. said he received information from the national parks service indicating work probably will be started next fall on a $315,000 program to improve the highway between Codv and the eastern entrance of Yellowstone National park. Greever said the park service planned to complete construction of a 9-mile link between Holm lodge and the park entrance which he described as "in excellent shape for travel but not up to the high standards set for the park roads." He said he urged the park service to expedite work also on a 20-mile link of highway between the south entrance to the park and Moran.

BAGGAGE TAKEN sienisaorii and Adeue stinson. The regular business session of the K. Y. O. club, composed of the officers and degree staff of the W.

L. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No. 39. will be held in the Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Pre- from the San Luis School for Girls.

THERE'S A GLASS OF MILK IN EACH LOAF OF LONG BOY BREAD?" Colorado Springs, last week. Miss Tyler took a leading role in the school commencement play, "As You Like It. and participated in the school horse show at the Broadmoor on the Sunday preceding her gradu ation. She was president of the senior class. The commencement exercises were attended by the For Mrs.

Clarence I. Wolfe, who is leaving soon for Roswell, N. to make her home, members of her sewing club lunched at Sprechers on Wednesday as a final get-together preceding her departure. The members were all present, as follows: Mesdames Lester Parker, H. L.

Seidel, Charles L. Rose, James Speas, A. L. Horsch. Alfa King, Miss Marie Bishop and the honoree.

graduate's mother and brother. Neal Tyler. Jr. ceeding the meeting, at 6:30 clock, the club members will hold a covered dish supper, to which each member is privileged to bring her escort. Following the business session, the guests will be entertained at cards.

Miss Dorothy Sullivan, daughter of E. J. Sullivan of this city, is expected to complete her course at Woodbury college, a secretarial school in Los Angeles. Cal. and return, to Casper the latter part of August.

She enrolled at the college the first of the year and is making JESSEN CREAMERY CO. 3 1 V. FROM WRECKAGE Miss Tyler Is a granddaughter of the Peter C. Nicolaysens. cation to Iowa, where he will visit relatives in Ames.

Mr. Alexander also plans to visit two sisters residing in Madrid and Coon Rapids, Iowa, respectively. 1 of tax avolders persons who run racing stables or other projects as a hobby, but claim business deductions on tax returns for their losses. her home with the R. s.

hicks iamny at El Monte 13 miles from Los Angeles. PROBE- SALT LAKE CITY. June 17. (JPi Grim workmen seeking bodies of seven persons dashed to death In an airplane crack-up six months ago defied miniature avalanches from a towering granite cliff today to dig the battered fuselage from an ice-crusted snowbank. The fuselage was discovered at the bottom of Hogum canyon.

1. 000 feet below rocky Hardy ridge, where the Los Angeles-to-Salt Lake City Western Air Express transport crashed last Dec 15. Shoveling snow from one side of the wreckage, searchers hauled out the passengers' baggage and eight sacks of mail. Whether the bodies lay in the crumpled cabin could not be determined until more snow Is removed. (Contlnaed from Pace One) fjjOOK 5 PATTERNS ft i 1 CORPORATIONS SET UP ABROAD Morgenthau said that In some cases wealthy individuals bad set up corporations abroad, transferring income to them and avoiding taxes.

"The process of fighting in the courts all the different schemes which may be woven around this concept is too slow for efficient tax administration." the witness continued. "We Intend to give examples of a large number of cases, not all of which would be upheld bv the courts but many of which are sufficiently plausible so that they can delay and hinder tax collections." Roswell Magill. undersecretary of the treasury, who followed his chief said the treasury would be the eainer by "many millions of dollars" if community property laws of eight THE MILK the continued publicity which hearings of this sort give with respect to the game of tax avoidance may help to create an aEiosphere in which men will hesitate to use these artificial devices to avoid the payment of taxes just as today they hesitate to use such devices to escape the payment of private debt." IS SOUR AGAIN NO PERSECUTION, SAYS DOUGHTON At the outset of tne neanng Douehton read a statement of its purposes and gave assurance fhere would be "no persecution" of witnesses or others. He said every "reasonable" means would be used to unearth all devices of tax avoidance as a basis for remedial legislation. Senator King (D- Utah), who Is ill.

was the only committeeman ab sent. Morgenthau finished his preparea remarks without interruption from mubmihi niiiinli'Ufiiifirrnrn'i tw-'ie(tSSjifc. JO-V 4 Mt few I zrj 4 I 1' the committee. -He struck repeatedly at rich tax payers who, he said, employed "ex pensive attorneys to avoia taxes. Mnreenthau said that publicity on "the more fantastic methods of tax states were canceled.

Maeill said the community property laws operate so that in New York, where there is no such law. an individual with a $100,000 annual income pays a federal tax of about $32,525. Senator George remarked that the problem actually "does not prevent avoidance or evasion anv more than investment in tax exempt The two things. Magill replied, "rest on very much the same footing." After today's hearing closed Magill told reporters that Elmer Irey, head of the international revenue bureau Intelligence unit, would be the first witness tomorrow and would have with him a list of alleged tax-dodgers. No names were given in evidence todav.

The head of the intelligence unit, said the undersecretary will discuss first cases of persons accused of establishing corporations in the Bahamas and Panama to evade tax payments DELEGATES LEAVE FOR CONVENTION avoidance now considered legitimate" may create an attitude against tax dodging. The treasury chief traced various methods of tax evasion, re-outlining devices described In President Roosevelt's recent message to congress on evasion and avoidance. Morgenthau, who made the preliminary tax survey on which Mr. HER FOOD BUDGET WOULDN'T BALANCE a mm 9 initl, NOW bMt SHVta WIS I Roosevelt message was easea, toia the committee that one of the chief tax avoidance devices "is the creation of a multiple personality In the taxpayer." "By this device." the secretary continued, "he ceases to be a single individual and becomes a whole group of people, some of whom are earning money while others are losing it. "He divides himself Into several people, sometimes Incorporated and sometimes not.

"He purports to carry on business transactions with his family at arms-length. "Often he convinces himself that these people actually exist." By dividing their Incomes among several members of their families or among personal holding corporations, some taxpayers may receive lower-bracket rates, reducing then-total tax payments. Morgenthau also cited as examples Jvellogg's Rice Krispies cost to little for bo Yet they're really delicious. And 50 they crackle in milk or cream. Toasted rice bubbles, ready, to serve.

Easily digested. Extra good with fruit or honey added. At grocers everywhere. Served by restaurants. A Mother GooseJ story panel on every package.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. ORDER YOUR MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK OF SUMMER STYLES New Vacation clothes Flattering designs for every daytime and evening occasion! You can make one or all easily, inexpensively if you order your MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK Now! Matron and miss, home-maker and business woman, 'teens and tots all are remembered with smart easy-to-sew styles. Don't delay! Take advantage of this offering of OUR WOMAN'S" DEPARTMENT Send now for your copy of the MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK. Price of book book and pattern together, (See our Marian Martin pattern feature elsewhere in today's paper.) DEPARTMENT 232 WEST ISffc STREET, NEW YORK, THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD A group of delegates' from the First Presbyterian church, left Thursdav for Greelev.

to attend the Colorado State Christian Endeavor convention, which is in session there the last several days of this week. The party, comprised of Mrs. A. F. Lockhart.

Richard Covault. Wy-fcorne Traut. Bettv Lou Seidel and Ida Moorhead. will return on Sunday afternoon in time for the meeting of the Tuxis society which convenes at 7 o'clock that evening at the church. PUBLIC WEDDING OH MIDWAY SCHEDULED Kelyinator This housewife discovered, as have thousands of others, that the switch to ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION is a money saving proposition.

No more sour milk no more leftovers thrown away ample storage capacity which permits quantity buying at quantity prices. Why don't YOU investigate the low cost of an electric refrigerator today? A few cents a day pays operating costs. Ask for details Mountain States Power Company Main attraction of the week at the Western States shows, on location at Evansville. will be the public wedding and free celebration Friday night at 9:30 out on the gay midway. Justice John McGrath of CfViDer will perform tha ceremony, unitine a local couple in marriage, A.

R.I or Helvina Wright of the show management said Thursday. Sixteen beautiful bridesmaids will take part in the elaborate ceremony, he said. Also an attraction will be the free midway act by the Flying Valentines..