Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 15

I Cosper Tribune-erolJ Star Sunday, Nov. 25, 1 956 1 5 i Marilyn Seabeck Becomes Bride of Paul C. Fassler Mary Yard Weds C. Lucas rsr A. In front of an altar decorated with candles and white chrysanthemums, Miss Mary Yard, teacher at Park School, exchanged marriage vows with Cecil E.

Lucas, on Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 22. The service was read by the Rev. W. W.

Kirby at the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of the yI her sister as matron of honor. She was attired in a dress of red velvet with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet consisting of white carnations and rosebuds. Jim Fassler, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Raymond Seabeck, bride's brother, and Lawrence Roche, cousin of the bridegroom, were the ushers. David Fassler, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Konty, cousin of the bridegroom, were the altar boys. Mrs. Seabeck chose a dark grey dress with rhinestones and turquoise and white accessories. She had a white carnation corsage.

The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Fassler, wore a lavendar dress with pink accessories. Her corsage consisted of pink carnations. A reception was held after the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Yard, longtime residents of Casper, coming here from Fort Collins, Colo. She attended flementary and high school at Fort Collins and received her degree from Colorado State Teachers' College at Greeley. She has done graduate work at UCLA in Los Angeles.

The bridegroom is the owner and operator of the Rocky Mountain Exchange in Casper. He received his early education in Parsons, and is a graduate of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. His mother, Mrs. Bernice Lucas, recently moved to Casper and was present for her son's Attending the coupt-s were Mr. and Mrs.

Reed Miller, who are also former residents of Fort Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip in Colorado. They will be at home to their friends after Dec.

1 at 816 East Third. How Can By ANNE ASHLEY Q. What is the proper way to wash electric light bulbs? A. Care should be taken to wet only the glass part," as any water left on the metal section might cause a short circuit. Q.

How can I prevent the cork from sticking in the mucilage bottle? A. If the cork is greased after being opened it will not stick. Q. What can I use as molds for jellied salads? A. Try using the custard cups.

iJ.m.m iim3te Mrs. Tussie Hampton, Mrs. Orval Coy, Mrs. J. H.

Hancock, Mrs. James G. Carr Mrs. Francis J. C.

Fox, and Mrs. E. E. Martin (Tribune-Star Photo). MRS.

J. H. HANCOCK, who is visiting from Denver, was honored at a luncheon Friday in the Little Peacock Room of the Gladstone Hotel. Seated left to right are Mrs. S.

A. Keefover, CHRISTMAS IS NEARLY ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW Personalized and Box Assortments from which to make your selection. Also Notes, Wrappings and Stationery. FOR SPECIALS ON MAGAZINES, call Todays Thought Gem Four Radios Taken From Salvage Company Here Sheriff's officers are investigating Self-love is a cup without any bottom; you might pour all the great lakes into it, and never fill it up. O.

W. Holmes Nellie B. Monaghan Company officials report four radios stolen. Thieves apparently gained entrance into the salvage yard by cutting a hole in the fence. a break in at the Riverside Salvage Riverside Farms, sometime on Thursday night.

618 Milton Ave. Dial 3-3019 St. Anthony's Catholic Church Was the scene of a lovely wedding on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22. Miss Marilyn Frances Seabeck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin F. Seabeck of 725 East Second, exchanged vows at 11 a.m. with Paul Cyprian Fassler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Fassler of Canon City, Colo. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas F.

O'Reilly performed the ceremony before an altar decked with a large basket of giant white mums and daisies arranged with Wood-wardia fern and red bubble blossoms. Baskets of the same flowers were also placed by the altar rail. Wedding music was provided by Miss Ruth Ellis, who played the organ, and Miss Patricia Donahue. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Edwin F. Sea-beck, at the double ring service.

She wore a beautiful white gown made of embroidered eyelet with bodice sprinkled with rhinestones. Her decolletage was designed with a shadow net yoke and extended Into long tapered eyelet sleeves. The floor-length skirt ended in a chapel train. Her waist-length veil fell from Juliet cap made of stiff Chan-tilly lace, edged with a narrow band of pleated nylon and embellished with pearls and beads. Her jewelry consisted of a pearl necklace and earrings, gift of the bridegroom.

She carried a bridal bouquet of an orchid, split carnations and streamers. The couple presented the bouquet in dedication of their marriage to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mrs. Eugene McGinty attended McCall's Lauds Gasper AAUW Teacher Survey The Casper branch of the American Association of University Women is featured in the December Issue of McCall's magazine. Mrs.

Lloyd Wampler, state AAUW president, this week received from McCall's, Washington Bureau, the following letter: "Dear Mrs. Wampler: I am enclosing an advance copy of the December issue or McCall's in which the item about the education survey made by the Casper branch of the AAUW appears in our "Club Notes' column on page 115. I hope It will please you and th Casper AAUW members. And special thanks to you for your good help which made the item possible. With all good wishes.

Cordially. Freddie Rubenstein." While attending- the sixth biennial state presidents' conference held in Washington, D. Mrs. Wampler was one of two state presidents interviewed by representatives of McCall's magazine. The Casper branch of the AAUW was commended for teacher survey made under the chairmanship of Miss Alice Cronin.

The December issue of McCall's, states the following under Club Notes From All Over: "One way to tackle the teacher shortage is to survey club members andor the community for available teachers. University Women of Casper, Wyoming, did this and discovered members trained for teaching, 66 willing to go back to it in an emergency." We couldn't wait 'til WYOMING opened its doors again to bring you this Special Offering of Dnplers Furs i Jiffy-, -I 'jifTT1-- ti I Sf 'if- 4 l1'-'--' "-i i- yr Right NOW 3 DAYS ONLY ceremony in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Those who assisted at the bride's table were Miss Mary Jane Kettle, Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Margaret Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucy Apel and Mrs. Carla Wrobleski.

Mrs. Bill Bon was in charge of the guest book. For their wedding trip an undisclosed destination the bride chose a dark wool sheath dress designed with a cape. White accessories and a glenara fur coat completed her ensemble. The couple will make their home at the Mayfair Apartments after Dec.

1. The new Mrs. Fassler attended St. Anthony's Parochial School, Natrona County High School and Casper College. She was graduated from Colorado in Fort ollins in August with a B.

S. degree in vocational home economics. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and Newman Club and is presently teaching home ec at NCHS. Mr. Fassler was graduated from Abbey High School in Canon City in 1948.

He attended Holy Cross College in Canon City and Colorado He has served in the U. S. Army and has been employed as a carpenter by Sellery Contracting. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Fassler, parents of the bridegroom, David Fassler and Larry Konty of Canon City; Miss Margaret Mary Smith and James P. Fassler of Denver; Victor P. Baniak and Miss Betty Wilson of Fort Collins; Lawrence Roche of Cheyenne; Miss Mary Jane Kettle of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. McGinty and Michael of Great Falls, Mont. Library Sets Book Display For Children The annual Children's Book Week will be observed at Natrona County Public Library next week, Miss Margaret Burke, head librarian, announced Friday. About 200 new books will be on display in the children's department of the library. These books will be shown all week but cannot be checked out until Saturday, said Miss Burke.

The books, from pre-school to high school age, will become regular lending-library books after Children's Book Week. The public is invited. Teachers who wish to bring their classes are asked to call the library for appointment. The national motto this year is "It is always booktime." Natrona County Library officials will decorate the department in observance of this theme. The workers in the children's department are' Mrs.

A. F. Lockhart, Mrs. Robert Tate, Miss Judy Schwartzkopf, and Miss Ellen Gage. Winners of Master Point Session Named At a Thanksgiving Eve master point session of Duplicate Bridge players Elmer Wendling and W.

E. Schlessman were first place winners, with the Omar Hawelkas and the R. C. Williams tying for second place, and Miss Bernice Evans and John Warwick placing third. This Sunday's session on Nov.

25 will also be a master point session. It will be held as usual at 1608.Westridge Terrace, commencing at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday AT THE HENNING HOTEL we've set up special sales rooms to bring you this event. A I i 'Si 1 1 i f- ''4 Photo By studio MRS. PAUL FASSLER AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS RIGHT NOW Rebekahs 13 Elect Officers Senate of Matrons will meet Nov.

30, 7:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. T. R.

French and Mrs. Al. Peak will be hostesses. Mrs. Mary Frank won the door prize for the evening.

Miss Annabeth Logg and her Choose from famous Duplers quality furs high fashion furs as dream-come-true savings! The same low prices as in Duplers Denver fur salon with Vernon P. Wagner, Duplers master furrier, at the Henning Hotel -to give you a wide -selection-- of Duplers furs! Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE committee served the refresh I 1 I if ft I In I I I I I i 1 'I i fi W'' 'I i 9 ments. Natrona Kebekah Lodge No. 13 elected officers for the 1957 term at a Wednesday evening meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall with Mrs. Jack Smith, noble grand, presiding.

The group cho.se Mrs. W. R. Gay as noble grand. Assisting her will be Mrs.

Pete Connell, vice grand; Mrs. Eldon A. Casey, recording secretary; Mrs. Vaughn Freemen, financial secretary; Mrs. Walter L.

Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. John Hancock, trustee. Mrs. Jessie Woodruff of San dementi, and Mrs. Clara Damm of Famona, were introduced and welcomed as guests.

Mrs. Carl Boppel resigned as Theta Rho advisor. Several other announcements were made. The Past Noble Grands will hold the chairs at the Dec. 5 meeting.

A gift apron exhange will be held at the meeting on Dec. 19. Each member will model her apron. Officers Club will meet on Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

it the Odd Fellows Hall. This meeting will also feature a gift exchange. Trade In Your Old Coat Consult Mr. Wagner iff Jt Q. When the bride wears her veil over her face into the church, when Is it proper for the veil to be lifted, and who should do this? A.

The maid of honor performs this task, and she also stoops and straightens out the bride's train Just before the bride starts down the aisle. Q. If a girl invites a boy to a dance at her school, is it proper for her to send him a boutonniere? A. Unless this is a custom in that particular community, it is generally not done. Q.

When giving an informal dinner, how should the invitations be issued? A. You can do this personally, or by writing brief notes, or by telephone. If you have an outmoded fur, bring it to Vernon Wagner, Duplers master furrier, at the Henning Hotel and be amazed at the liberal trade-' in you can get on a new Duplers fur! it 4 i i 1 1 a 4 I I Special Dry-Skin Lotion Thi new, richer, non-greasy, pink beautifying lotion really oftens dry hands, elbows, legs. Magical Silicones! And other powerful ingredients help heal and protect skin against even the worst weather and work. 12 oz.

now $1.00 x. gLJIII-F Here Are Only a Few of the Values Dozens More to Choose From We Need Your Support In order to raise funds to ff further the program of the YES Hormone Hand Cream sq may we invite your attendance at our Logwood dyed mouton processed lamb coats $92 Blond andmoonglo dyed northern muskrat flank coats 5184 Heather dyed Labrador hair seal coats $222 Natural sheared Canadian beaver coats $497 Chiffon dyed squirrel stoles 66 Natural ranch, silver blue and pastel mink stoles and clutch capes $467 Special group of stoles, jackets and capes Blond and moonglo dyed northern muskrat flank jackets $158 Almond dyed Japanese mink stoles $197 Black, brown and kaffe dyed kid coats $139 Black dyed Persian lamb coats $388 Woodland dyed northern back muskrat coats $184 Nelson dyed mouton processed lamb jackets $69 Natural ranch mink paw coats $446 Harvest brown dyed let-out northern back muskrat coats $446 If you prefer a cream. the "deep-moisturizing" action precious hormones smooth and soften away aging roughness from within. 4 oz. now $1.25 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH VFW HALL Two Showings: 2 P.M.

and 8 P.M. 'Sim Natural Emba argenta, cerulean and autumn haze mink stoles fully let-out skins Special group of fur capes, jackets and stoles $89 $1.50 Afternoon (Dessert Served) $1.00 Evening $699 Tot beauty the modern way Dorothy Gray Available at 3 Stores: SPRECHER'S PHARMACY Downtown Location WESTRIDGE DRUG MART Westridge Village HILLTOP DRUG MART Hilltop Center For Tickets: Call YES office 2-2044 or they can be obtained at Steve Flowers Men's Shop in the Henning Hotel. Enjoy your Duplers fur now and for Christmas, take UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY No money down no payment 'til January Fur products labeled to show country of origirv of imported furs. Price plus tar. All proceeds to be used exclusively for the operation of the Sertoma sponsored YES PROGRAM.

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