Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 11

11 Casper Morning Stor, Thursday, September 30, 1954 News Notes From Riverton Correction Wo-Fa-Lo Class county and lived here all life. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Elmer of Pavillion, James of San Francisco, Cecil of Tappen- ish, Wash, and Donald of Riverton; three daughters. Nathelle Wilsoi Ethel Woolery and Orpha Nipper Hears Reading The Wo-Fa-Lo Class of the Methodist Church held their first monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the Ladies Parlor of the church. Helen Hutchcraft gave a reading, "The Creation." Devotions were given by Mrs. Elmer Makl.

Refreshments were served followed by a business meeting. Twenty-eight attended the meetings. It was erroneously reported that the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Cales are leaving for Minnesota.

Rev. and Mrs. Cales were honored by members of the Seventh Day Adventist church as Rev. Cales is the former pastor of their church. Rev.

Oales now "owns and operaUs the Western Trailer Transport and at present has no plans for leaving Casper. He was forced by ill health to give up his ministerial work. all of Crowheart, Wyo. Rex Flynn, field superintendent at Beaver Creek for Stanolind Oil and Commission. No definite date for the weding has been set.

At St. Paul's Evangelical Church Monday afternoon, Miss Anita Thompson became the bride of Pvt. Claude Hashberger. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Thompson and attended Riverton high school. Pvt. Hashberger is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Hashberger of Eureka, and is stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif, whore he is with the U. S. Army.

With the of shots, processing and getting together enough clothes and household furnishings to last two years, the Warren Franciscos left for Oklahoma for two weeks and from there will go on to Egypt where they will make their home. Mr. Francisco was employed by the Continental Seismograph Co. in Riverton Gas was flown to Hot Springs, S. last Saturday morning for I treatment.

Mr. Flynn has polio with some paralysis in his arms and in one eye. Marie Sproule, eight -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Sproule, also became afflicted with polio last week and is now a pati STAR. GAZERy -By CLAY POLL AN- LIBRA SEPT 23 i Your Daily Activity Guide According to th Stars. -APR 20 01.1 Wlr Bv MARINA COOKE Mis.s Alice Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Hays, became the bride of Louis Olheiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Olheiser, on Saturday morning In St. Margaret's Catholic Church. The Rev.

Adolph Pate oficiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a gown of white satin which was fashioned with a train which fell from the waist of the dress. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of lace, and she carried a powderpuff of red roses with white satin streamers. Miss Lcona Riggs, sister of the bride, was her only bridesmaid. She wore a gown of net and lace over lavender taffeta.

David Thomas was the best man with Leonard Olheiser, brother of the bridegroom serving as an usher. A reception was held In the parish hall following the ceremony with approximately 0 guests attending. The bridal couple are both graduates of Pavillion high school and will make their home in Shoshoni where the bridegroom is employed. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Mnrtin have as houseguests this week, Mrs. Martin's sister Mrs. A.

W. Broeker and Mr. Broeker of Gladesbrooke, Mrs. Martin niece and husband, Mr. and Mis.

Charles Branden of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. James Neil of Lincoln, also a sister of Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Schaniber an-nnounre the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Donald E. Pruss. 2-10-15-20fjTl AA ArVR-UUM SCORftO TAURUS To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.

1. You've 31 Golden 61 Help 2 Use 32 Important 62 Promise 3 Keep 33 Of 63 And 4 You 34 Day 64 You APR 21 OCT 24 NOV. 22 4Rr MAY 21 llA A. AA. f.OZ 4- 5-13-161 5 Should 35 Clothes 65 Temperament S.

ent at Memorial Hospital here. Her case is diagnosed as not serious with some paralysis. William Redfern who was also flown to Hot Springs last week is still running a temperature but no paralysis has set in and is still in the acute stage. a' -4. Funeral services for Raymond "Red" Lain, 35, who was killed in an explosion at Beaver Creek last Friday evening were held in the Methodist Church, Monday afternoon with the Rev.

George Massin-gale of the First Southern Baptist Church officiating. He is survived by his wife Nadine and three daugh GEMINI SAGITTARIUS MAY 22 NOV 23 dec! 22 JUNE 22 12-27-29-521 and will now be associated with a subsidiary of the same company, the Egyptian American Oil Co. Allemande left your partner was heard loud and clear in the high school gym Friday and Saturday evenings when over 300 square da-ners from Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska, attended the second annual fall square dance festival. Callers for the occasion were Roy Hays of Denver, Louie Lutz from Laramie, Oral Harvey of Greybull, Henry Zimmerman from Sheridan, W. O.

Swenson of Casper, Kenneth Pittam from Sidney, Neb. and Riverton's own Johnny LeClair and Chuck wtv-M-STJ-ftt CANCER CAPRICORN I JAN. 20 V-j JUNE 23 I JULY 23 mm a i -v a 6 Encouraging 36. Perfect 66 Event 7 Valuables 37 Papers 67 Home 8 Excellent 38 Social 68 Boosters 9 You 39 For 69 Better 10 A 40 Sound 70 Romance 11 Uphold 41 Pleasure 71 Away 12 If 42 Or 72 And 13 Apply 43 Love 73 Decide 14 Deserve 44 Along 74 Sociability Little 45 Day 75 On 16 The 46 For 76 Duties 17 Your 47 Locked 77 Or 1 8 Day 48 Wonderful 78 Purse 19 Day 49 Rule 79 Your 20 Gaiety 50 Romantic 80 Or 21 For 51 Affairs 81 Or 22 To 52 A 82 Fulfdl 23 New 53 Advice 83 Good 24 A 54 Will 84 Sense 25 End 55 Extra 85 Travel 26 And 56 Relaxation 86 Increase 27 You've 57 Today 87 It 28 Improve 58 Friends 88 Obligation 29 Made 59 Your 89 Side 30 Sincere 60 With, 90 Income Good Adverse ters, Connie, Gayle and Elizabeth, Four brothers also survive, E. F.

Lain of Riverton, Capt. Royce Lain of West Virginia, Frank Lain of Car-I thage, Texas, and William of Mar-j shall, Texas, and five sisters, Mrs. Harold Tullos and Mrs. Elmond AQUARIUS UP 42) juLr24 JAN. 21 .1 PBL AUG.

23 19 3- 7-26-32 1 1-17-25-331 B7 47-71 VIRGO PISCES Shaw. Music was furnished by Bob Swerer and the sons of the Rockies from Ft. Collins Colo. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Davis Mortuary for Mrs. Lucille Stagner, 72, prominent Crowheart ranch woman.

Mrs. Stagner was born in Fremont AUG. 24 SEPT 22 FEB 20 MAR 21 Brown of Garland, Ark. and Mrs. Edgar Wooley, Mrs.

Euclia Ryburn and Mrs. Walter Gracie of Rison, Ark. Burial was held at St. Elmo, 111. with graveside ceremonies by the Masonic Lodge there.

Mr. Lain was a tool pusher for Noble Drilling Co. at the time of his death. 9 14 23-3511 6-18-21-381 56-80-85-' '42 50-66 9i Hard Gloss WEARS ON AND ON son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Pruss of Libertyville, 111. Miss Schamber. a popular and well known Riverton girl, is a graduate of the University of Wyoming and is teaching school in the Powell high school at Powell. Mr. Pruss a graduate of Colorado University, is working in Riverton as a geologist for the Atomic Energy Co-op Club Has Fall Tea The annual fall tea of the Co-op Club was held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.

at the home of Jan Bhref-fler. west of Casper. The tea was highlighted by a mock fiisluon show with a Paris theme. Jean Dugan, Lee Ann Best, Dorothy Hill, Patsy Huey. and Jan Bhreffier participated in the show.

Marilyn Hawkins, president of the club, "Welcomed the guests. The tea was served from an attractive table centered with a bouquet of fall flowers and tapers. Miss Hawkins presided at the tea table Guests and members at the party Included Mrs. Robert St reefer, sponsor; Dixie Costello, Carol Dugan, Judy Best, Loretta Engdahl, Linda Mercer, Joan Layman, Dorthv Mitchell, Janet Allen, Shelia Mahoney. Bara Briem, Nita Haeker, Rita Haek-er, Jeanne Nelson, Marcia Nichols, Liz Robertson.

Liz Fox, Carol Behwabrow, Helen Allison, Sharon Melvin, Shirley Hopkins. Celia Lamp, Connie Knapp, Susan Durant, Phyllis Logas, Sally Jo Ses-oms, Jean James, Margaret Street-er, Jackie Walters, Ginger Grooms. Pat Bell, Mary Ann Githers. Carol Manning, Karen King. Helen Kay Huey, Carol Wilson, Carol Reed, Joan Watters, and Jane Ridgeway.

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iolmon ft Sox. lc Hall. Monday evening, with President Jane Ridgeway conducting the meeting. Twenty two pledges were brought In by proposal and eight were voted to become members. Formal initiation will be October 25.

There will be a party to honor Judy Johnson, Girls' Pilgrimaga Representative from Wyoming. The party will be a covered dish dinner at 6:30 on Friday. Judy will give a talk on her trip. Beverly Hinton of Lance Creek Is in Casper Memorial Hospital as a result of a car accident. Theta Rho girls are asked to send her a card and visit her as soon as she is allowed to have visitors.

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