Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 13

lf I 1 i 1 TAR 3 -TJ v- I- i SUNDAY MORNING, OCT 21, 1956 GFWCto Rate TV, Radio Commercials Across Nation rib 1 i fclf. Jt. SL-It" til Will tfiillA Tint ViTn'-nit-- fiiirrn'irYu- ii Upon return from the General Federation of Women's Clubs board of directors meeting held in Washington, D. last week, Mrs. Duke Himebaugh, president of the Wyoming Federation, announces that clubwomen will begin a program on Nov.

10 aimed at "improving the standard of TV and radio commercials." Club 7omen will be asked to rate commercials and stations will be notified by the various state and local federations of the findings. The GFWD already has a contest under way to rate the programs themselves. Wyoming women will be asked tc join in this nationwide balloting. cons of commercial and subscription television, noting that "37 million people now own TV sets in the United States, representing an investment of 17 billion dollars." People watch TV an average of five hours a day, he added. A political forum was presented at a buffet supper by Miss Bertha Adkins, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee; Mrs.

Gladys Tillett, former vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Stephen Spingarn, former-commissioner of federal trade and Fred C. Scribner general counsel for the Treasury Department. Every state federation president MISS VALLIE JEAN KLOPMAN begins opening one of her gifts at a bridal shower held by Mrs. Benedict Novotny with Mrs. Thurel Novotny as co-hostess at the Otto Ncvotny home Wednesday evening.

Left to right with the honoree are Mrs. Carleton Key, Mrs. Benedict Novotny, Mrs. Otto Novotny, Mrs. Archie Klopmcn, and Mrs.

Robert Jennings (Tribune-Star Photo). HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY: Mrs. Gene Hansen and Mrs. Richard Halbert were hostesses at a party held by the Circle 13 Club at the L. L.

Bramson home Wednesday evening. Seated are Mrs. Lloyd Offert and Mrs. Donald Simasko. Left to right in back are Mrs.

John Revolenskie, Mrs. Packy Lex, and Mrs. William McCuilough (Tribune-Star Photo). Mrs. Himebaugh will carry news was attendance at tne meeting i j.

JJlS 71? Life magazine photographed all the presidents with the GFWC presi -ft SS- meetings beginning with one in Moorcroft on Oct. 22. E'xecutive sessions, adult leadership clinics, forums, and social affairs comprised the three day board meeting which ended on Saturday evening, Oct. 13 at the Stat-ler Hotel. Tiie special Bible exhibit in honor of National Bible Week was a point of interest according to Mrs.

Himebaugh. Family Bibles from almost every state were displayed. Mrs. Himebaugh took hers for Wyoming. The exhibit was staged by the special request of Mrs.

Robert I. Frout, federation president. Included among the several dinners and luncheons was a tea at the Statler Hotel honoring the board of directors and held by CBS vice president, Louis Hausman. Mr. Hausman discussed the pros and dent, Mrs.

Prout. Other matters to be emphasized in the women's, clubs this year are "Oscars for our Teachers" and a foreign language study program. The latter will be initiated by clubs in the interest of making this country understood and liked abroad. Another project will be the physical fitness program for children. Miss Bonnie Prudden, director of the Institute for Physical Fitness, White Plains, N.

addressed the delegates at one of the sessions. She explained that the physical fitness of children is now way down and that the program should be aimed at correcting the present sedentary existence of children. Mrs. Himebaugh will be leaving today for the meeting in Moorcroft and for a session in Basin on Oct. 24.

i i. tJii-l" -W. I ULitt I' tmi rHTill 1 Ml llntf-l j. It'll IM Ii' i-T -1 ill ii i.ir -J t-" im i tin imrm -Xj 4 MRS. DON TEMPEST was hostess Thursday morning at a Republican precinct coffee at her home, 1800 Lynwood Ave.

Mrs. M. J. Melvin gave an informal talk on "Why Disenfranchise Yourself?" A lively discussion followed the talk. Left to right are Mrs.

Tempest, Mrs. Vernor Altes, Mrs. Dave Foote, and Mrs. Melvin (Tribune-Star Photo by Dave Foote). Zonta Club Members Have Meeting VFW POSTS AND AUXILIARIES of District 3 which includes Casper, Midwest, Glenrock, Douglas, and Lusk held a dinner and meeting during the visit of the national president of the Auxiliary, Mrs.

Pat H. Kveton. Shown here are department, district, and national officers. Left to right are Mrs. Jean Koski, Wyoming department president; Mrs.

Winifred Arnold, District 3 president; Mrs. Beulah national guard; and Mrs. Pat H. Kveton, national president (Tribune-Star Photo). 5 Coe Recipients Hold First Annual Luncheon The first annual Coe Fellowship Casper Zonta Club held a dinner meeting Friday evening in the Tomahawk Room of the Hotel A business meeting in the Izaak Walton Room at 8 o'clock followed dinner.

Miss Eleanor Abendroth, president of the club, presided, turning the meeting 'over to Miss Sara Su-vematsu. program chairman. Miss Elizabeth Hayden, chairman of the international relations committee, prcsentea Mrs Frances Webb who gave a short resume of her recent trip to Europe. Since United Nations Day comes in October, on the 24th of the month a short talk on the subject was given by Mrs Webb who spoke of thp importance of United Nations in today's world, and reminded the cluo members to watch for articles in newspapers, and magazines, and for programs on radio and television concerning United Nations Day A short business meeting followed the program. Zonta Club made plans for a special meeting Monday, Nov.

12. in the Red Cross office to wrip gifts for men on the high seas on Christmas, to be purchased by Red Cross and distributed by the U.S. Navy. This part of an expanded year-round program. Conviction of the vitality and importance of an American's heritage lies at the root of the program.

The focus of the annual conference o.i American Studies is to impart a better understanding of that heritage to thousands of school children through their teachers. flA- 7t crr 7 S. 7j. 7 i it, vv? 1 project has been cared for by Zonta Club for the Red Cross for several years. Zonta Club will hold a rummage sale Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov.

16 and 17, at the Kistler Waiehouse. Casper Zonta Club received an invitation to attend the charter dinner of the Cheyenne Zonta Club, which will be held at the Plains Hciel Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 o'ciock. Gov. and Mrs.

Milwar'd Simpson will be guests, and Dr. Dorothea Radusch will be the International representative. Mrs. Louise Denny or Billings, Governor of Zonta District II will attend also. Casper members who p'an to attenc may call Miss Abendroth for further information.

Members present were the Mes-danes Emily Bowen. Irene Pat-le'son. Adria Davis, William Hile-iru'n Wallace Chesbro C. M. Can-field.

Frances Webb, Charles Pickett. Robert Dymond, and the Misses Elizabeth Hayden, Abby Aben-dioth, Elsie Michalke, Edness Mok-ler, and Sara Suycmatsu. How Can By ANNE ASHLEY Mrs. E. P.

Snow To Meeting ences on American Studies is a five-week summer program for a selected group of high school teachers of English and social studies (including history, civics, economics, and related subjects). The fundamental purpose is to improve the understanding of the American heritage by those most directly concerned with teaching it. Award of a substantial fellowship to each person invited to participate is intended to constitute recognition of outstanding teaching and to provide stimulation to even better teaching. The program is part of the broad development of American Studies at the University of Wyoming made possible by gifts from the late William Robertson Coe of Cody, and New York City. The first conference on American Studies was held in the summer of 1952 when 20 Wyoming teachers participated.

In 1953 through 1956, 50 teachers took part in each summer session. A gift of $750,000 for American Studies at the University, made by Mr Coe in the spring of 1954. makes possible the continuation of the conference each summer as luncheon was held at the Empire Room of the Henning Hotel on Oct. 12. during the Teachers convention, with 42 past participants and interested social studies teachers in attendance.

The luncheon was the first gathering of its kind since the offering of Coe Fellowships, bringing together the many participants from Wyo ming for renewal of friendships and the getting acquainted with ethers. The program was highlighted with Miss Velma Linford, state superintendent of public instruction, acting as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Linford was among the first group of Wyoming teachers to be awarded the scholarship. She has been an avid sponsor of the program. Other highlights of the program were brief talks by Wilson O.

Clough, University of Wyoming riofessor of English, who has been Ihe first to hold the chair in American Studies, and Dr. Robert Walker, present director of American Studies at, the University. The general plan of the confer Mrs. Edwin P. Snow, grand representative of Iowa in Wyoming.

Order of the Eastern Star, is leaving Sunday afternoon to attend the Grand Chapter of Iowa to be held in Des Moines, Oct. 23-25. She will be met on her arrival by Mrs. Naomi Flint, the grand representative of Wyoming in Iowa and be her guest at luncheon. Mrs.

Flint is also the grand page for her husband, Alvin Flint, the grand patron of the Grand Chapter. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Snow will be a guest at a banquet at the Savery Hotel honoring Tamisiea, right worthy associate grand patron of the General Grand Chapter. Q. What can I use for lifting hot pans from the oven? A.

A small, short, tin shovel can be purchased for a few -cents. Flatten out the sides of the shovel anr" it will make an excellent device foi lifting the pans from the oven. Q. What is a better way than basting sleeves into a garment? A. If the-sleeves are overcast into the garment, instead of basting, they can be more easily stitched in by the machine.

Photo by Ken MISS DORIS ROBBINS Couple Plans Late Fall Rites Mr. and Mrs. C. Robbins of Glenrock announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their i -I I 5 4 i 1 1 I cl I Practical Nurses Hold Meeting Friday The Practical Nurses Association of Wyoming Area No. 2 met in the assembly room of the Memorial Hospital Friday with the president, Mrs.

Henry G. Morgan, in charge. Mrs. Dorothy Fender has been appointed state secretary for the Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Wyoming. Mrs.

Betty Morgan is the historian. 'K 'Li'-? t'- daughter, Miss Doris Lee Robbins, to Allan LeRoy Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Black formerly of Glenrock and now of Chicago, 111. The couple will be married in the late fall in Glenrock. Miss Robbins was graduated from Glenrock Parkerton High School and from Casper College in 1956. She is presently employed in the business office at the college. Mr.

Black is a graduate of Glen-rock-Parkerton High School also. He is currently finishing his course of studies at Casper College. Pineview PTA To Hold Sale A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Pineview PTA at the North Casper Club House on October 26 and 27. from 12 to 8 p.m. on Friday and from 8 to 10 a.m.

on Saturday. The ways and means committee I Area No. 2 will hold election of officers at their annual meeting on Friday, Nov. 16. All ofifcers must turn in their reports at that meeting.

Those on the nominating committee are Mrs. Lois Leonhardt, chairman, Mrs. Maxine Cain and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. The treasurer's books have been audited by Mrs.

Dorothy Fender and Mrs. Betty Davis. Members attending were the Mesdames Dorothy Sauter, Mildred Bundy, Lois Leonhardt, Esther Os-born. Eetty Morgan, Thelma V. Broeffle, Dorothy Fender, Carolyn Eorino.

Betty Davis, Margie Larson, and Glzdys Catties. Mrs. Eva Archer was present as an invited guest. i in charge is headed by Mrs. R.

M. Sherrard, with Mesdames Joel Webster, Carl Heibucher, and James Payne assisting. Rummage may be brought to the ciuonouse at 9 a.m., Oct. 26. or to uicc ma 911 VKl ccADCrtf i a -i t- COLLEGE DANCE: Climaxing the junior college student government convention held here was a dance Friday evening in the Casper College gymnasium.

Hap Miller end his orchestra provided the music (Tribune-Star Photo). the Arms residence at 828 Sally oo a oT VT" ver I uesaay QT Tne William b. Bon Lane. To have rummage picked up, homek't 1 1 2 West 21st- Mrs- Bon Qnd Mrs- LeRoy Brow were the hostesses. Left to right Mrs.

M. F. Thompson, 2-6590, may are Mrs. Edwin Seabeck, Miss Marilyn Seabeck, Mrs. William S.

Bon, Mrs. LeRoy be contacted. Mrs. Gerald Byron, and Wrs. Claron Francis (Tribune-Star Photo).

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