Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 8

8 Caiper Sfar-Tribune Thursday, February 24, 1972 Casper Is Selected For WSCS Pilot Project Spring Style Show Highlights Orient WSCS at the annual meeting in Cheyenne. Denver, is the other pilot city chosen for the project. "Young women need and are needed in all organizations in he community, be they secular or church connected. They must choose the ones that mean the Casper is one of two cities in (he Rocky Mountain conference of the United Methodist church selected for a pilot project to involve young women in the church. The project entitled MYoung Women, Their Interests and Needs" was accepted bv the Children's styles will be Casper Club Notes most to them and are most worthy of their time," according to the statement issued by the WSCS.

Mrs. Iiirry Works is serving as chairman of the Casper project. Rap sessions on the project, have been scheduled this week at United Methodist church with the final session Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m., in the youth room. A free nursery is provided at the sessions. Serving on Casper's committee of young women, all of whom are between the ages of 20 and 40 are: Mrs.

Norman Bideau, Mrs. Gil Feather, Mrs. Floyd Kelly, Mrs. Jack Hart-nett, Mrs. Tom Myers, Mrs.

Ronald Schroeder, Mrs. Stephen Shultz and Mrs. Thomas L. Wardell. Assisting the committee in calling some 250 women in the Homemakers Try SI.

Patrick's Altar and Rosary spring style show scheduled Feb. 26 has been expanded to include a noon luncheon at 12:30 p.m. For the first tune, an evening show including dessert-coffee at 7:30 p.m. is planned as a couples affair and for those individuals who work during the day. An annual spring event, the fashion shows will be held at St.

Patrick's school auditorium against an oriental background designed by Ray Pebbles and the Rev. James Power. Bob Johnson will commentate on spring fashions from Kassis. Unique Hot Punch O.F.O. EXTENSION CLUB Menu Magic was demonstrated by Mrs.

Joe Grove at the O.F.O. club house Feb. 18th with a hot punch served to 23 members and two guests. The hot punch was made in a coffee pot and the recipe calls for 1 Vt quarts cranberry juice, 2 quarts of apple juice placed in coffee pot. In the coffee holder place ft cup brown sugar, ft teaspoon salt, 1ft teaspoon whole cloves and 4 sticks of cinnamon.

Let perk until good and hot and serve. The March meeting will include a program on creative stitchery. ABWA The Palomino chapter of American Business Women's Association met Feb. 17, at the Viking. Plans were made for the semi-annual hand of friendship tea March 19.

at the Colonial Rooms, at 11 a.m. The chapter concluded the meeting with a white auction sale with Mrs. J. J. McDonnell and Mrs.

B. W. Tadewald serving as auctioneers. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 306 met Feb.

16. A report was given on the hospital, and ritual practice was New Fashion Says What Goes or Stays also held. The next meeting will scheduled. nwfil LAZY DOZEN CLUB Members of the Lazy Dozen Extension club have been working on several projects recently. For Valentine's day, club coloring books and crayons to hospital.

Plans are being made to the the 24-hour motorcycle endurance race March 11 and 12 at Poison Spider school. Three new members. Mrs. Province and Mrs. George Rodgers, have joined the club.

Home craft projects have and making glass containers with be March 1. with enrollment members took Valentines. pediatrics ward at Memorial operate a concession stand for Chet Gearhart, Mrs. Glen included decorating bars of soap a bottle cutting kit. determine whether a mass of side of Mt Ararat in eastern president, will be a guest of committee will be: Mrs.

John Mrl. Edward Kukura. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTAL CLUB The expeditions of SEARCH Foundation, located in Washington, D.C., were discussed by Mrs. Hollis Brewer Feb. 16.

at a meeting of the current events and literature modeled by Greg and Mark Krowski, Cheri and Christ! Miller. Background organ music will be played by Mrs James Gazewood and adult fashions will be modeled by Jean Vignarilli. Marilvn Davis. Carole Aspenwall, Judy Laird and Helena Woodin. Mrs.

Joe Faulkner is in charge of daytime tickets which are limited. Mrs. Darrell Johnston or Mrs. Howard Neubauer may be called for evening reservations and in formation. Tickets are also available from all members of the Altar and Rosary Society bare arms and throats look better than ever.

The two-toned lace-up shoe in some form or other will soon be on a lot of feet. Consider brightening your wardrobe with bold seersucker either pants and a top or a skirted suit. Anything quilted looks snappy now especially a cardigan jacket. Watch for the fuller jacket to give you more room to move In. I' can be a shirt jacket or it might be a blazer or smock jacket but the fit is always loose and easy.

Camera Club Names Photo Contest Winners The Rangefinders 35mm Camera Club held their annual judges' appreciation night, Feb, 19, in the hospitality room of Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan. Trophies were awarded to the top three winners, based on points won in the contest. First place went to Everett Allan; second to Jay Smith and third to Mike Mammon. During the program, candid pictures taken by club members were shown along with the top six slides from each contest of the previous year. Judges attending were: Miss Kathy Keenan, Dana Van Burgh Mr.

and Mrs. Ken. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spetz, Ken Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Chuck Ward, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keimig and Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Corbet t. Guests were Dick King and Carl Stringham. Adult Americans now average about 50 leisure-time hours each week, or 2,600 hours a year. Nearly half of that time, 1,200 hours, are spent watching TV.

ni( id in Hi department of the Woman's Departmental AN ORIENTAL inspiration is reflected in hair, makeup and clothes for spring. Popular in all areas of styling, it's the latest wave in fashion. John Kloss uses red herons to attract the eye in this silky, Oriental inspired at-home gown. Simply designed to wrap around with kimono sleeves and self tie closing, the bold pattern is allowed to predominate. SEARCH is attempting to glacier-enclosed wood on the Turkey is Noah's Ark.

Mrs. Brewer's program was based on an article from the alumni magazine from Eastern Illinois church were: Mrs. Ronald Grunig, Mrs. Matt Stegeman, Mrs. Allen Stewart and Mrs.

Richard Boyd. One man is involved in Casper's pilot study. Benton Stephenson is taking, colored slides of the committee, the church and the changes taking place. A report and story in colored slides of Casper's young Methodist Women will be presented at the Western Jurisdiction meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service in Portland, in April. New methods and "concentrated conscientious effort" will be made to interest young women in the church and in fellowship and study with United Methodist Women, accprding to Mrs.

Works. MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. It is proper, when attending church, for a single girl or even a married woman to give a donation or cJering when she is with her escort or husband? A. The church service is not a social occasion, therefore, the single girl escorted by a young man makes her own tribution to the church they are visiting. Where a woman is accompanied by her husband, he would make the offering for Wool Casual COATS 39" Reg.

$60 Mrs. Loy Aho. WFWC W.D.C.. March 1. at the clubhouse.

Country Club Sets Up Family Memberships Serving on the nominating Winsted. Mrs. E. T. Carrico and The W.F.W.C.

district sewing contest is scheduled March Mademoiselle Shop mmi ran Through FEBRUARY final Winter Clearance Month Nobody has to tell you that the days of hard and fast rules about what you can or can't wear have been gone for a while now and they're not likely to make a comeback. But even with all this fashion freedom, t's still possible to look dowdy and old-fashioned or, at the other extreme, like a fashion freak. To help you get a fresh per spective of your wardrobe, GLAMOUR Magazine's fashion editors have, taken a look at what's around now and what's likely to come up next to help you decide what to keep, what to add, and what to get rid of this spring. WHAT GOES Putting yourself together so you look as though you re wearing a costume. Look twice before "shooting the works and wearing it all at once whether it's 40's movie screen, gypsy, or Indian.

Super-high platforms and exaggerated shoe shapes are going out. The simple wedge with a ankle strap has become a new classic and can add a fresh touch to lots of pants or skirts. Masses of rings, chains or beads worn together are going to make you look behind the times. A clean, classic feeling Is more to the point for the fashion looks you see around today. WHAT STAYS Some of the best-looking things you can wear now and for a long time to come are knits.

Simple lines are forever. Hang onto anything that's additive anything you can add to something else to make a great classic look. Skirts, sweaters, vests, shirts, pants and jackets galore are part of this thinking. Any shoe with easy, casual lines still makes it ghillie ties, chunky walking shoes, pretty sandals with wedged or plain heels, all work as long as their style isn't extreme. WHAT'S NEW A short dress or pinafore that looks great over leans or anv casual pants.

Sexy cross-strapped backs. nim IS Richard Bratton, newly elected president of the board of directors, announced the following committee appointments: grounds, Blake Williams, chairman; pro-shop, Bob Stubbs and William D. Townsend co-chairmen; internal controls, Stan Fosnes, chairman; building and grounds upkeep, John Ratigan, chairman; membership chairman, Dick Bratton; outside games chairman, Don Thorson, and social chairman, Mrs. Thurmond Decker. Plans were made for Bingo games every second and fourth Saturday of the" month for members, and for a St Patrick's Day dance with members' out-of-town guests welcome.

Pencil-chewers, beware CHICAGO (UPI) -People who chew pencils because they are nervous should be nervous about chewing pencils. They could be eating poisonous lead. "Family Safety," publication of the National Safety Council, says New York City Health Department tests showed that more than one-third of a sampling of wooden pencils sold in the city were coated with lead paint. 25inLusk. Klines Nylon Quilt Pant COATS 17 99 Reg.

$25 Value FINAL All It's Our COAT CLEARANCE NEWCASTLE Full golfing family membership dues of $150 was voted at the Tuesday evening, Feb. 15 meeting of the board of directors of the Newcastle Country Club. Other membership schedules established include Junior Golfing Membership for college age or below (parents not members), $35; Resident golfing family membership for young people under 30 years of age, $100; Single resident golfer, $100; Ministers' family golfing membership, $75; and Non-resident family golfing membership, $75. A special summer season golfing membership for young college students whose parents are not members has been set at $25. All resident memberships must spend a minimum of $7.50 per family in the clubhouse per month for food or refreshments, according to Clete Highland, secretary treasurer.

Social memberships were established as follows: resident, family, $65; social single, $40; and social, non-resident, $35 per family. Social members must pay green fees to golf. Green fees for weekdays were set at $2 for nine holes and $3 for 18 holes; for weekends and holidays, $3 for nine holes and $4.50 for 18 holes. people Fake Fur Pant COATS 19" to 29.99 Reg. S30 to $45 1 UZABETHKAPP Casper Girl Appears in College Play Liza be th Anne Kapp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kapp, 3250 E. 12th, Casper, will play the role of "Yente," the matchmaker in "Fiddler on the Roof" at the University of Northern Colorado. The Little Theater of the Rockies production, which is sold out, will be presented Feb 24, 25, and 26, and March 2, 3 and 4 in Frasier Theater. Miss Kapp, who is a graduate of Kelly Walsh High School where she played several stellar roles, is a second quarter freshman at UNC.

She is majoring in theater arts and speech. Siobrara County yiamen llomemaker Valerie Lenz was named Niobrara County High School's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by all senior girls December 7. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenz, Niobrara County ranchers, Miss Lenz has exhibited her versatility not only in homemaking but other areas.

She was a member of the all-girl livestock Judging team which after winning the state competition at Douglas, represented Wyoming at the national 4-H judging competition in Chicago this past fall. DRESS CLEARANCE A to 2 OFF Missy Juniors Petite Sizes All Reduced to Low, Low Prices Styles, Colors and Sizes for Everyone and places SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Acrylic Mosi Crepe Pucker and Knil Polyester Knil TUNIC TOPS PANT TOPS PANTS 709 A 99 Q99 Reg. 812 Reg. $9 Reg. $14 More fvzfrsu Mo.

Tkn So. and THE REV. LEE WARFORD. son of MR. AND MRS.

J.W. WARFORD stopped in Casper last week for a visit with his parents on his return from an around-the-world trip. He and a minister friend have just completed a world religious mission with speaking and teaching engagements in Melbourne and Perth, Australia, Djakarta, Singapore, Bangkok, New Delhi, Beirut, Barcelona. Rome and London. He Is the pastor of the Bethel church in Paclfica, and has a ministry counseling with drug addicts in San Francisco and surrounding areas.

PEGGY JO KNITTEL. 605 East 11th. has been named la the Dean's List in Cretehton University's collece of arti and sciences for the fall semester. Miss Knittel is a sophomore and earned a grade point average of 3.60 of a oossible 4.0 for the honor. 147 LM rVtJ4-T174 tiSltolJO -TV, hC Iff IS teulSb MR.

JOHN BAUMIS. a K. A. "Sad Sax" clown, gave a performance for the students at the Wyoming School fur the Deaf on Thursday. February 17.

1972. The performance was sponsored by E. R. "Buck" Brengle. of Bochman Realty..