Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 24

Tttc LAST MAN ON EARTH I 24 Casper Tribune-Herald Star Sunday, July 24, 1960 PERSONALS We're Unified by Hardship 5 rv Marine Acting SSgt. Roy A. Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Fowler of 1250 North Center, and husband of the former Dorothy A. Green of Cobbs Creek, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif. Dad picked a pretty place to live. There's some snow just across the small lake but you have to wade and we didn't have time today. We had thunder and a hail storm last night.

When it was hailing we watched the lake and it looked like stars hitting the water "All day yesterday I went around barefoot because my boots hurt so much. My feet have pitch all over them and a few cuts. So this morning Mom dug little holes in the heels of my boots. Now they don't hurt at all "My back hurt so much so I laid down in the place where last night's fire was and it's just like a heating pad "You should hear the wind. It sounds like a really big vacuum cleaner "Today was my first day for being truly hungry.

I guess it caught up with me. I kept thinking I'd love to have a cheese sandwich and a root beer milk shake Yet the hardships and the necessity of working as a team or going cold and hungry has welded us into an unbreakable clan. Merton E. Payton, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Pay-ton of Boysen Route, Shoshoni, graduated from the Aviation Electronics Technician School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the 22-week course, students are trained in electronics fundamentals, communications systems, radar electronics, transmitter theory and the use of navigational equipment. Parents Visit YMCA Campers By BUD BOYD In The Wilderness (9th Day-Continued). Our family has never been closer together than during this struggle for existence.

But if morale is high and we hold together like a well-built building, the keystone is daughter Sharon, age 12. She is the one who cheers us when our spirits reach low ebb. When all of us are tired; too tired to continue, she collects more wood or moss or collects another mess of greens. She is the shining example that shames us into one more effort. The other evening, when we were sick with fatigue, Sharon stepped upon a log, wearing only her long underwear, and said: "Look, you all, I'm the Mexican 'It Girl, from the Sinaloa Club in San-Francisco." With that she broke into a dance.

She shimmied, she postured, and mimicked the art of "exotic" dancing. She pranced along the log and within minutes we were laughing with her. Yet inside, Sharon is frightened. She is as tired and hungry as the rest of us. I sometimes hear her crying in the night and there is a lump in my throat.

Daughter Susie, age 15, has also been a blessing. She's been sick every other day since we arrived. We think. it's the water and have been giving her something out of first aid kit. But in spite of her chills and fever, Susie has giv Heiser, Steven Brewster, Maria Brewster, James Green, Peter Nielsen, Don DeLong, Andy Milli- -i(i.

ken, George Beattie. Don HilL Gary Walch, Brad SUNDAY PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bream left Saturday morning for Calgary, Canada, and Glacier Park.

En route they will visit their daughter Mrs. Glenn (Sarah) T. Dissette in Browning, Mont. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Baker of 1920 West Coffman, are vacationing this week in California. Hard of hearing? Visit the Bel-tone Hearing Clinic, 833 South Center. Phone 23 7-7894. Adv. Mrs.

Helen Talbott and daughter, Ann of Chicago, 111., her sister, Mrs. Edith Hirst of Cheyenne and brother, Lewis E. Bradshaw and family are in Casper visiting the Dr. H. E.

Byars. Something from the Stuart Shop. 1i off on dresses, coats, suits, skirts. Purses and hats. $5.

Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knowles of Gypsumville, Manitoba, Canada, are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton K. Reed of 426 South Kimball. Mr. Knowles is a brother of Mrs. Reed.

They plan to leave Monday for Bengough, Canada, for a visit with another sister, Mrs. James Henry and family, and from there they will go to Gainsborough, to visit a niece and family and then on to Winnipeg to visit relatives and friends. They will make their home in Pembroke, Ontario, Canada, where Mrs. Knowles formerly resided. She has been a missionary of the United Church of Canada.

Bring yourself and your friends to beautiful Brooksids on Casper Mountain. Chicken, steak or fish dinners. Call 23 4-3968 for reservations. Adv. Small wood, Greg Smallwood, Ed Word was received here of the death of Mrs.

Mabel Swanson of Rock Island, 111., Thursday night, July 21. She is a sister of Mrs. M. O. Wick, who had been visiting Mrs.

Swanson and was en route home when she was notified of the death. She returned to Rock Island to attend the funeral. Specialists in haircoloring and permanent waving. Alma's Wonderland of Beauty. 713 E.

2nd. 23 5-1021. Adv. Some of the top newsmen and photographers in the country will be covering the historic meeting at South Pass Sunday morning when east bound and west bound pony express riders meet and pass near this historic mining center. Among those who will cover this event are Red Fenwick, Denver Post columnist; Carl Iwasaki and Terry Turner, Time Life maga-7ines and Salt Lake Tribune; C.

M. Morrison, staff photographer for Tribune-Star who will cover the event for Associated Press and this newspaper. His picture-story will appear Monday. Yard pottery, donkey, carts, ped-ros, bird bath, flower pots, chickens, ducks, swans. 820 N.

Washington. Adv. Mrs. A. F.

Cristaudo has been spending the past week as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trevett. Captain and Mrs.

Cristaudo, who have been living in Utah for the past several years have been transferred to Washington, D. and will move there within the next few weeks. Capt. Cristaudo was stationed at Casper Air Force Base during part of 1943 and left for overseas from Casper; Mrs. Cristaudo lived in New York during that time.

die Martens, Barbara Landers, Pa tricia Landers, Bill Manos, Tom Manos, Phillip Alderman, Bobby TO AVOID DINNER-TIME heat, bake Veal Loaf European early in the day and chill part for smart platter service. Alderman, Wayne Rhodes, Dale McNeely, Ronnie Acuff, Allen Mor ton, Joe Womack, Robbie Master- son and Bobby Medley. Fifty day campers and their counselors spent last night at Hat Six Ranch. This was the last day of the first session of the Casper Family YMCA Day Camp. The campers parents visited the camp in the evening, enjoying a picnic supper with their camper.

Later a tour was made of the camp after which the campers put on an amateur program. After the parents left for home the campers enjoyed a campfire program. The second session of day camping begins Monday morning. Attending as campers will be Joe Goth, Susan McDonald, Merlin Starr, Schaad Titus, Patti Moen, Dona Rogers, Tommy Pettrini, El-ree Pettrini, Sheryl Loomis, Nancy McDonald, Scott Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Jimmy Thompson, Mac Puebla, Todd Scott, Jane McDonald, Ralph Foster Robert Shlve-ly, Mark Shively, Leona Voight, Second Lt. Winifred G.

Williams, whose wife, Mary, lives in Willis-ton. N. recently completed the basic officer course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The 10-week course was designed to familiarize Lt.

Williams, a newly-commissioned officer, with the duties and responsibilities of an infantry unit commander. The 23-year-old lieutenant is a 1955 graduate of Williston (N.D.) High School and a 1960 graduate of North Dakota Agricultural Col-olege, Fargo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack T.

Williams, live in Mills. The second YMCA family picnic will be held at Hat Six Ranch beginning at 3 p.m., July 31. The YMCA is a member of the BY United Fund. IDA BAILEY ALLEN Oats Make Fine Binder For Meat Balls, Loaf HOT! OPEN 7 A.M. 2 Weeks Special BUDDY PERMANENTS BRING A BUDDY! Stephen Houck, Pamela Bowen, Bryan Fisher, Gary Fisher, Charles Fisher, Pat Keefe, Deb bie Force, Sandra Puebla, Bobby Registration Is Set For Lutheran School Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fasslar of Canyon City, are the parents of a girl, born Friday, July 15, according to word received here. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seabeck of 725 East Second.

Registration is now being taken Cafe La Casacita, fine Mexican food. Steak, chicken, shrimp. 11:30 to 9:30. Closed Tues. Ph.

23 7-2239. Carry out orders. Air cooled. Adv. Mrs.

Robert Barnes of Flagstaff, is visiting in Casper at the home of Mrs. W. A. Roberts of 122 North Elk. B.

Wayne Maxon painting and for the Grace Lutheran Bible school to be held in August by call en everything she has. The children have found time to keep diaries, and their thoughts are touching. From Sharon's diary: "We worked really hard today. We built out leanto and fireplace and rock wall pretty fast, but still I'm so tired I could cry "When we woke up we went right to work. Boy do I ache.

After I made that entry we had thunder and hail. Ugh! "I don't ever want to pick up a rock again "This afternoon we went to the upper lake and washed but I'm still dirty. "In one part the sky is blue and the other is gray. But pretty soon it will all be gray "Dad just saw his first deer, it was a big buck so now Dad will know where to hunt "Boy, tonight is going to be terrible. It keeps getting colder and colder "Sue and I had to haul skunk cabbages, haul trees, haul bark and firewood and wash clothes.

Boy, have we been busy. Also fish, ed and walked to and from the bathroom ''Boy, today, kept thinking of things we couldn't have to eat. It was murder From Susie's diary: "We really worked like dogs but ing 23 6-3629. Junior and intermedi ate Bible school will be a day Elizabeth Arden's Blue Grass camp held in North Casper Park "European chefs often use oat-mmeal as a binder when making fricadellen meat balls or meat loaves," commented our Chef. They find it gives a richer, more satisfying flavor than bread crumbs.

"This is because of the high protein content of oatmeal which is a natural supplement to meat. It is especially good to use as a binder in chopped veal balls and loaves, as the oats merge with the light color and texture." With inexpensive cuts of veal plentiful for grinding, and other food costs rising, try this new veal loaf, either hot or cold. Measurements are level; recipes for 6 Veal Loaf European: Combine and thoroughly mix 1 lb. ground raw veal, lb. ground raw pork, 8i c.

rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned), 2 tbsp. minced onion, 1 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, V4 tsp. thyme and 4 tsp.

basil, 1 c. milk and 2 well-beaten eggs. Pack into oiled loaf pan, 9" Bake 1V4 hrs. in mod. oven, 375 degrees F.

Let stand few minutes before turning out of pan. Serve hot or cold. August 15-19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., with a sack lunch at noon. The Kindergarten and Primary schools paper hanging.

Specializing in residential work. 23 4-3651, 23 5-1185. will be held at the Grace Lutheran Church August 8-19 from a.m. Early registration is urged. LT.

WINIFRED G. WILLIAMS Reg. $15 Permancntt Air Conditioned CALL RECEPTIONIST Beauty Center PH. 23 4-2323 VACATION TIME Adv. Mrs.

Myron W. Martin and daughters Mary-Dell and Marilyn, left Friday morning by plane for Detroit, where they will attend a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Martin's sister. They will be gone about two weeks. Custom Kitchens, formica counter tops.

Tappan built in ovens and cook tops. Birch, fruit wood and steel cabinets. Younestnwn Community Recreation Cold Arrange-bed of lettuce on large platter; place childed loaf on it. Garnish top with green pepper strips; border sides with cucumber slices, thin tomato wedges and carrot sticks. Accompaniments Dijon mustard and tart pickle relish.

DINNER Portuguese Sardines Chiffonade with Cress Hot or Cold Veal Loaf Mustard Sauce Tomato and Cucumber Slices Hot Potato Puffs (Frozen) Fresh Fruits in Orange Gel Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk THE CHEF'S DIPPED STRAWBERRIES To Prepare: Make fondant cream. To do this, combine 1 c. granulated sugar and 3 c. water in deep qt. saucepan.

Stir until sugar dissolves. Slow-boil without strring until teaspoonful when dropped in ice-cold water forms soft ball 238 degrees by candy thermometer. Add si tsp. vanilla. Cool slightly.

Rinse earthenware platter with cold water. Pour on syrup. With wide flexible spatula work syrup back and forth, creaming, rather than stirring, until it becomes white and thick. Place in bowl; cover; set aside at least 1 hr. Then re-melt half confection mixture in top of double boiler.

Have ready 1 qt. whole strawberries, green tops on, washed and well-dried on paper towels. Half dip, point down, into melted confection. Dry on aluminum foil until firm. Wash out double boiler top.

Melt remaining confection and dip remaining berries. Refrigerate. Serve same day for dessert or as a refresher. TOYS CHET'S TOY CHEST 146 So. Durbin Blue Grass the fragrance that is most loved by women every-1 where.

And now, you can use it profusely for here are special values. kitchens, disposal. Remodeling, SUMMER Kitcnen planning, decorating, Custom Kitchens. Ph. 23 4-5450 or 23 7-3436.

RESTORED TRADITION A John Paul Jones tradition was restored in the U.S. Navy in 1954 when officers resumed wearing swords on formal occasions. The custom had been laid aside during World War II. STORE FOR MEN Henninf Hottl Lobby Ulne Grass is a Dusting Powder the most refreshing after-batbi treat. In a lorely big box, 2.00 (regularly 2.50) Today's Thought Gem SPORT COATS MONDAY 8 a.m., Swimming instruction in Washington Park Pool.

9 a.m., Children's playgrounds, Thompson, Pineview, Westwood, Southridge. 9 a.m., Boy's softball, Washington Park softball field. 10:30 a.m., Girls' softball, Washington Park softball field. 10:30 a.m.. Free recreational swimming and wading, Washington Park pools.

11:30 a.m., Boys' and girls' athletic badge tests, Washington Park. 1 p.m., Boys' tennis, Washington Park. 1 p.m.,-Children's playgrounds, City Park, Garfield School, Washington Park, Mills School, Con-well, North Washington Park. 1 p.m., Children's dramatics. Community Recreation, Center.

1:30 p.m., Recreational swimming and wading, Washington Park pools. 2 p.m.; Girls' tennis, Washington Park. 3 p.m., Boys' and girls' archery, Washington Park. 6:30 p.m., Church Softball League, Washington Park. 7 p.m., Junior high basketball, high school gym.

8:30 p.m., High school, adult basketball, high school gym. The opinions of men can-n be substituted for God's revelation. Mary Baker Eddy II $35.00 $29.50 Reg. $50.00 NOW Reg. $42.50 to $45.00 NOW Pittsburgh Woman Secretary of Year PITTSBURGH (AP) Mrs.

Martha Michalik, a secretary at the University of Pittsburgh, is the national secretary of the year. Mrs. Michalik of suburban West Miff in was selected Thursday from six finalists at the National Secretaries Assn. convention. A Pitt graduate, she is secretary to the assistant chancellor for development.

Runnerup in the contest was Miss Venera Rizzo of Albany, N.Y., and Miss Wilma Macomb of Kansas City, was third. Other finalists were Mrs. Maria Dorweiler of Burbank, Miss Alice Tilson of Washington, D.C.; and Miss Dorothy Greenwood of Portland, Ore. Use Tribune-Herald Want Ads $80.00 NOW $49.50 $75.00 NOW $47.50 $69.50 NOW $45.00 McCANN JEWELERS Blue Grass is a Flower Mist use lavishly for coolness. 4 oz.

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