Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 19

Casper Tribune-Herald Star Sunday, Jan. 15, 1961 19 0C3 TPG0I Retailers Are Warned 4 ear nougl Hp' ft 4 falo, N.Y. Twelve of 35 furnaces now are operating. Sharon Steel Corp. recalled 350 men at Sharon Pa.

STOCKS SALES HIGII on the New York Stock Exchange this week totaled shares, the biggest since the week ended Oct. 18. 1958, when the total was 24.402,570. Bond volume expanded to the highest total in more than a year. The total was $35,273,000 par value compared with $21,340,000 the previous week.

The last busier week was Dec. 1-4, 1959, when volume amounted to more than $37 million. Briefly around the business scene: Trans World Airlines will start showing movies on some jet flights this spring. Otarion Listener Corp. has developed a hearing aid the size of a thumbnail.

Boeing Airplane Co. says it expects to sell more than $500 million worth of commercial jet transports this year. French industrialists have designed an elevated monorail rapid transit system with vehicles operating on rubber tires; costs $3 million to $5 million a mile, compared with $20 million for subways. Fairbanks, Morse has completed its first mass-production machine for extracting fresh water from sea water. a ft ifVuf II NEW YORK (AP) The nation's storekeepers are looking down a rocky road in 1931.

They don't expect much of a sales increase and they're even more worried about profits. Five thousand members of the National Retail Merchants Association, gathered in New York City this week to thrash over their problems. Their president, Alfred Thompson, warned of "a tough year." The NRMA surveyed 287 top store executives and found only 30 per cent looked for sales in the first half of this year to exceed the I960 period. The median estimate was three per cent. Twenty-five per cent look for an increase in profits.

Few would predict beyond the first half. A year ago the merchants anticipated that 1960 sales would outstrip record 1959 by six to seven per cent. VOLUME RECORD SET Volume did set another record but retailers had to settle for a two per cent increase, and the profit squeeze tightened. The Commerce Department reported sales totaled $219.8 billion last year. A gloomy picture of the furniture segment was painted in Chicago, where 20,000 dealers attended the winter home furnishings market.

They expressed apprehension that sales this year will be below 1960, when the $4.6 billion total was more than seven per cent under 1959. Retail volume this week chalked up a slight gain one to three per cent over the comparable week of 1959. UNEMPLOYMENT SEVERE The unemployment headache grew more severe as the Labor Department reported the number NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED: Installation ceremonies marked annual meeting of Desk and Derrick Club, with William H. Curry as guest speaker and installing officer. From left to right, standing, are: Betty Davis, outgoing president; Joan Welsh, second vice president; Ruby Drazick, treasurer; Mr.

Curry; Jove Kading, president; Geraldine Pate, first vice president; Pat Shields, recording secretary; Nora Bartleson, corresponding secretary. Seated: Jean Slack, incoming director; Barbara Poole, incoming director; Waneta' Duffy and Pat Noonan, holdover directors (Tribune-Star Photo). HE RE-ENLISTS: Charles S. Eichblatt, quartermaster third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Eichblatt of 1250 North Center, is congratulated by his commanding officer, Capt. R. E. Rieva, upon reenlistlng for six years, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forres-tal operating out of Norfolk, Va.

Before entering the service in July 1957, Eichblatt was graduated from Natrona County High School in Casper. Desk and Derrick Installs Officers, Curry is Speaker Clyde A. Portschy, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Portschy of Shoshoni, has returned to Long Beach, aboard the anti-submarine warfare support carrier USS Hornet following a sever month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Astrld cn Honeymoon PARIS (AP) Princess Astrid of Norway and her commoner husband, Johan Martin Ferner, arrived today for a honeymoon. They were married Thursday outside Oslo. Marine Pvt. Robert E.

Coltrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Coltrane of 828 West 17th, completed four weeks of individual combat training Dec. 23 at the Marine Ckhps Base, Camp Pendleton Calif.

Guest Speaker Addresses Geologists Guest speaker at- a luncheon meeting Friday of the Wyoming Geological Association was Jim Edwards, Rocky Mountain division manager for the McCulIough Tool Co. Speaking on "The Single-Point Entry Completion Technique with Use of the Jet-Notch Cutter," Edwards pointed out that hydraulic fracturing to improve production rates of oil and gas wells is in its second decade of use. The single-point entry technique, he said, is a method of preparing a reservoir for a hydraulic fracturing treatment. This technique involves notching a horizontal, disc-shaped hole which extends radically from the bore-hole and through cemented casing into the reservoir or rock. The extension can be accomplished either by mechanical cutting, hydraulis abrasion or jet disintegration.

Edwards stressed the use of the jet frac-notch cutter which his company has introduced to the petroleum industry. The success of this tool was illustrated by examples of its application in the San Juan, Denver-Julesburg and Green River Basins. In the La Barge Platform area of the Green River Basin, Edwards said, the Almy, Mesaverde, Frontier and Muddy Reservoirs have responded well to the jet frac-notch cutter method of single-point entry completion. This method employs a wire-line principle for manipulating the jet tool in the borehole, according to Edwards. Adlai Leaves To Take His Post- at U.N.

CHICAGO (AP) Adlai E. Stevenson, expressing the hope that U.S.-Soviet relations may improve and tensions in Latin America relax, took leave of his Chicago friends last week to become U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. Perhaps in the months ahead the United States and the Soviets might "do things jointly which we have not been able to do in the past." he said at a farewell testimonial.

The reception was sponsored by the Illinois chapter of the American Association for the United Nations and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Nearly 1.500 persons were on hand to give the former Illinois governor and twice-defeated Democratic presidential candidate an emotional farewell. At an informal news conference, Stevenson said he has no definite solution to the tense U.S.Cuba situation but hopes Cuba will "see the light so that once more we can enjoy happy relations." Resource Board Special Meeting Slated Jan. 19 CHEYENNE (AP) A special meeting of the Wyoming Natural Resource Board, Jan. 19-20, was announced by J.

A. Buchanan board executive director. He said Robert M. Sensintaffar, Casper, director of the North Platte division of the Bureau of Reclamation, other bureau officials and representatives of the University of had asked for the special meeting. He said one topic would be a program of surveys of the state's water Jo 1 fry A or William H.

Curry, consulting geologist, served as installing officer at the tenth annual installation of the Casper Desk and Derrick Club Wednesday. A dinner meeting was held in the Petroleum Club with the outgoing president, Betty Davis of Pan American Petroleum Corp. presiding. As Mr. Curry introduced each member of the 19G1 board of directors, they signified their willingness to accept the position by adding a section to the derrick which is the symbol of the Desk ani Derrick Club.

Members of the 196i board of directors, in order of their acceptance, are: Barbara Poole, Sinclair Oil Gas and Jean Slack, California Oil directors adding the Geological and Geophysical Section; Ruby Drazick, Tomlin Transportation treasurer, adding a section for the Land and Leasing Departments; Nora Bartleson, Rocky Mountain Buddy R. Lee aviation electronics technician third class USN, son of Mr. Bud Lee, of Ther-mopolis, is serving with Attack Squadron 152 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Sun Oil parliamentary procedure, Quin Smith, Service Pipeline program, Sue Gloriod, Superior Oil publicity, Hilda Greenley, Wyoming Oil Industry Committee; and scrapbook, Joan Chesbro, Stuarco Oil Co. Following the installation, Mr.

Curry gave a very interesting talk and slide presentation on highlights of the 21st International Geologic Congress, held in Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 12-27, 1960. Nearly every nation was represented at this congress and there were many field trips to be taken. Curry's magnificent films were taken throughout Norway, Sweden and Denmark with an interesting sidelight being their visit to the Swedish Oil Shale Plant which was developed during the war when Sweden's oil supply was curtailed. The beautiful scenes held the group enraptured and everyone was sorry to see the trip end.

In token of appreciation, appropriate gifts were presented to Mr. Curry and Miss Davis by the Casper Desk and Derrick Club. V. ASH PVT. LA EL of jobless increased by 500,000 to 4.54 million in December.

This was the highest for the month since 1940. The department predicted that the unemployment total will go up by one million in January to 5.5 million. Because of a severe slump in freight loadings, the Baltimore Ohio Railroad announced plans to cut payroll costs 10 per cent. A number of other companies, including several suppliers to the auto industry, ordered cutbacks. A University of Michigan survey found Americans are slightly worried about business conditions RETIRING: William L.

Nay-lor, senior vice president of Gulf Oil is retiring Feb. 1 after a career of more than 40 years with the company. A native of Kentucky, Naylor resides in Pittsburgh, headquarters of the company. College Appropriation Bill Ready for Senate CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) LOW-COST 000D LOOKS A Army Tvt.

Lael V. Ash, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Ash, Glcnrock, recently was graduated from the 82d Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg, N.

C. Ash received his paratrooper wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The S2d, a Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area in the world. He entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. Ash is a 1959 graduate of Glenrock High School.

bill to appropriate $534,450 for Wyoming's community colleges was readied for introduction in the Wyoming State Senate Friday. The 1959 legislature appropri ated $400,000 for state aid for the New Briquette Uses Lianite CODY The Kingsford and Husky Oil have joined together to manufacture and market en entirely new barbecue bri Get modern good looks in Butler metal buildings. Every cover panel die-formed for its specific function on the building. Overhanging eave panels gracefully curved for added beauty. AH doors and windows factory-located.

Field flashing eliminated. Ask to see our sound-slide films. Call or write today. 2-year schools. The appropriation bill provides for allocation of funds to Casper College, Northern Wyoming Community College at Sheridan, Northwest Community, College at Powell, Goshen County Community College at Torrington and Southwest Wyoming Junior College at Rock Springs, in accordance with a formula set up by the 1959 Legislature.

quette for home use. An agreement Airman Douglas L. Kinnaman, son of Mrs. Dorothy Kinnaman, 304 East Highway, is home on leave from McConnell AFB, Kan. He is with the law enforcement branch and will return to his duties in mid-January.

ess Sehlumberger Corp. Promotes Evenson T. G. Evenson, sales engineer at Newcastle for Schlumberger Well Surveying has been promoted to manager of that location. W.

M. Baker, field engineer general in Glendive, has been transferred to Billings as a sales engineer. The changes were announced in connection with a recent shift in field personnel assignments by the company in mid-continent, western, and Texas Louisiana locations. between the two companies was announced by Owen Pyle, president of Kingsford, and Glenn E. Xielson, president of Husky.

The new briquette uses lignite as a raw material. The manufacturing process was developed by Oil and Gas Association, corresponding secretary, Supply and Service Section; Pat Shields, Texas National Petroleum recording secretary. Drilling and Production Section; Joan Welsh, Amerada Petroleum second vice president, Refining and Marketing Section; Geraldine Pate, Skelly Oil first vice president. Industrial and Public Relations Section; and Joye Kadins. Kading Secretarial Service, president, adding the final section representing Administration.

Waneta Duffy, Mobil Oil and Patricia Noonan, McCulIough Tool are serving a second term as directors of the organization. Mrs. Kading took charge of the meeting and introduced the 1961 committee chairmen who are: budget, Bonnie Branch. Walt Forbes bulletin, Vanita Clements, Big Horn Drilling employment. Bcrniece Ilooley, Tri-good Oil Co field trip, Diane Ilen-son, Bullock Drilling hostess and social.

Sue Bayless, Chemical and Geophysical Laboratory; membership, Mary Karantzas, but most believe the current downturn will remain mild. Plans to buy new cars, clothing and major household goods are on the rise, the survey indicated. AUTO OUTPUT UP Auto production picked up with an estimated output of 110.000 passengers cars this week. It was the highest total since mid-December and compares with last week and 173.713 a year ago, when makers were catching up after the steel strike. Sales in December were the poorest for the month in years, totaling 4S7.950.

Output in January is scheduled at about 400,000, and plants are laying off workers. Steel shipments are running ahead of December despite cutbacks in orders from auto manufacturers. Production this week was estimated at 1.4 million tons, up 2.8 per cent from the prior week. Bethlehem Steel Corp. started operating two more open hearths at its Lackawanna works in Buf 4 Husky in conjunction with the in BuilSrrs RALPH MacDONALD 1463 So.

Fenway Phone 23 4-5466 In Greek mythology, Echo was a nymph who grieved so over the failure of Narcissus to return her affection that she pined away until nothing was left but her voice. FTP P1 wPsr 1961 by NEA. hie. T.M. Rg.

U.S. Pit. OH. PUBLIC mis i vuwama The Board of Trustees of Casper Air Terminal on Saturday, February 4, 1961 at the Casper Air Terminal at the hour of 1:00 P.M. will sell at public auction the following described buildings: TRUCK OWNERS got more miles per topcap ternationally known Arthur D.

Little of Cambridge, research and engineering consultants on the project. Production of the briquettes at Husky's Dickinson, N. plant is expected to begin by March 1, following a $500,000 modification program. They will be available in limited quantities for the 1961 season. Much of the manufacturing equipment is already on hand and contracts have been let for the balance.

The plant is located at the site of one of the nation's largest lignite deposits which will assure a plentiful supply of raw materials. Pyle explained that the use of lignite in briquettes is desirable because of th large deposits which are readily available. "The problem of perfecting a product from lignite coal which has good burning and aroma characteristics has been solved by Husky's process," Pyle said. According to Nielson, the bri-quetting operation has great potential. He stated that joining with Kingsford will be beneficial to all concerned.

"We know we have a high quality product and we are proud to join with Kingsford 's well known and well established manufacturing and marketing organization. Our combined efforts should make this a very project." The Kingsford of Louisville, is the world's largest producer and marketer of charcoal briquettes. Dimensions in Feet 2 wings 40 1 00 and 1 wing 20 100 20x24 20 100 wifh low1 cost Numbers 1 4 and 5 6, 53 and 54,) 259 and 262,) 271 to and including 282 254 end 257 7 255 ond 261 228 260 256 One Dead, 3 Survive Crash of Jet Bomber SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP one crewman is dead but three others have survived the crash of their six-engine Air Force jet bomber near famed Mt. Palomar Observatory.

The B47 crashed and burned Thursday, setting off a five-acre brush fire, shortly after taking off from March Air Force Base. All four crewmen parachuted. But Lt. Col. Irwin L.

Williams, 40, was dead when he was found. The survivors are Capt. Orville W. Wray, Lt. Kenneth W.

Bais-den, and Capt. Salvador G. Orosco. i. Mf 'tiriftiii Mi "Jane Ellen is coming over with her records.

It's HER parents' turn to spend a nice quiet evening at homelM 25 36 40 100 20 20 20 76 20 124 20x84 according to the terms of purchase and sale agreement now posted in the office of the Managing Director. $100.00 deposit for each building required at the time of sale with balance of bid for each buildinq within 10 Us-i Tribune-Herald Want Ads. mf--r- 3 I rf CASPER days after sale. All consideration and deposits required I Gt the topcap that outlasts tiro! Get BANDAG A IK I CK VI I IN ML essna ofcaspr HANGARS 2- 3- 4- dv the purchase and sale agreement to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, bank or postal money order. Build inqs open for inspection between the hours of 1 :00 and 4:00 P.M., Mondays through Fridays.

All plumbing, heating and electrical fixtures within or attached that fabulous, new, cold-process topcapping that's been proved on German military and civilian trucls and buses, over millions of miles of all kinds of roads and terrain. Trucl owners report up to 150 more mileage on BANDAG topcapped tires at proportional savings. Prove to yourself that tire mileage economy starts with BANDAG. AUTHORIZED BANDAG DEALER CHARTER SERVICE TO ANY POINT IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA. DAY OR NIGHT ScVl ond Service on Meinlnonc find Port All Type-, ol A'rcrofi Storage Overhaul SALES SERVICE AIR AiSSSffc, SERVICE to each building go with building.

FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 1 Eo. 37' 6" 41' Structural Steel ond Corrugated Iron Building with 2 3 250 H.P. Bab-cock and Wilcox Boilers and Various Pumps, Motors and Piping. Approximately 300 Wooden Timbers of Various Sizes and Lengths. 2 4-Room Houses 1 2-Story Bldg.

24'x30'x16' 1 2-Story Bldg. 26' 48' 14' 1 Cafe Bldg. 30' 70' 16' 1 Theatre 14' 104' 20' 136 Stall Garage 36' 108' 10' 1 Garage Bldg. 50' 56' 12' ALL TO BE MOVED Bid Sheets may be obtained from the Pan American Petroleum Corporation Field Office, Midwest, Wyoming. For further information ond form of purchase and sale agreement write to Airport Manager, P.O.

Box 402, Casper, Wyoming. Telephone Casper 23 4-4989. HOWARD MAYFIELD, Auctioneer fc3 Hi 7 "Oil Field Hot Shot Service" We Fly the Finest SINGLE HULTI ENGINE AIRCRAFT SUPPLY MM Day Phone 23 4-5120 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CASPER AIR TERMINAL, by R. A. STUDER President T.

E. Dutch Werner 23 5-5468 F. Robert Huftmith 23 4-3339 ALL FLIGHTS FULLY INSURED FPI II mi "TRACTION HEADQUARTERS" 800 W. YELLOWSTONE PH. 23 4-5301 era Certificated Air Text Service Publish Jan.

15, 22 and 29, 1961 5 mi..