Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

bp 2 Th Cotpcr Tribune-Herald Thursday, Sept. 25 1932 i yor EliifirD.s -i i i wn tivnnsioii 1 7 I I -T I V. -J 1 i Lewis (Bud) Barker. Jr. was committed to an indefinite term in the state mental hospital at Evanston by U.

S. Commissioner D. W. OgUbee in District Court today. veo3 $11 The sanity proceedings were brought against Barker after he was found not guilty by reason of insani ty on three count of manslaughter a a r-i a.

tried here on Sept. 18. Barker was charged with manslaughter in the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Gross earnings for more than 60 consignors to the 24th Annual Wyoming ram sale in Casper Tuesday and Wednesday amounted to approximately $110,832 for transactions involving some 1,497 stud and range rams.

J. Byron Wilson, secretary of the Wyoming Wool Growers association which operates this sale told the Tribune-Herald Dechert of Riverton and their nephew, James Hays of Scottsbluff, Neb, on May 15, 1951 when the Barker truck collided with the Van Dechert car near here. Targhees $54.46 for 71 head com The evidence produced against pared with $149.28. Total earnings Barker in the hearing was not con tested. Deputy Sheriff Ed O'Meara and former Brand Inspector Gordon Sanford testified to Barker's mental condition.

Dr. F. H. Haigler and Dr. $3,892.50.

Lincoln Rambouillets $52.08 for 00 head. Total earnings Columbia-Rambouillets $59.16 for 9 head compared with $153.88. Total earnings $532.50. Romney-Rambouillets $40 for 13 head compared with $105. Total earings $520.

C. R. Lowe of the County lunacy commission testified that Barker presented a clear clinical case and 1 4 they recommended committment JLL During the manslaughter trial. Dr. J.

F. Whalen, director of the state early Thursday that in addition to gross earnings in the auction ring, some consignors already made private sales on rams they consigned and then withheld from the ring when it became apparent that demand by bidders was not great enough to Justify presentation of all lots. He estimated that' treaty sales during the auction brought total gross sales for rams to $114,000. AVERAGES ARE DOWN Despite relatively sticsy bidding the 1952 ram sale broke the $100,000 mark for its third consecutive year. Individual, average, and total records were shattered in last year's sale when 1,421 head sold for a total of more than $240,000.

In 1950, the first time the sale grossed six figures earnings came to $136,677 on 1,187 head. Prices for individuals and breed averages all dropped well below 1951 figures. Least affected breed was Suffolk which held relatively close to its average of a year ago. Consignors withdrew approxi Ninon Visit STATE RE A MEETING: Thomas Whelan, chief of power marketing division of the Bureau of Reclamation; William Wise of Washington, REA administrator, and E. H.

Reinecke of Sundance, state president of the REA association, chat at the state convantion here. (Tribune-Herald Photo). mental hospital, testified that Barker is suffering deterioration of the brain due to alcoholism over a 25-year period and that he is emotionally about four years old. He said Barker suffers visual and auditory hallucinations and has no insight into his reactions. Stat later In amBaian Airplane Blast Hploln Business to Your inployes, Oil Refiners Told -7 SHERIDAN UPl Sen.

Richard mately 250 rams while the 1952 sale was in progress when bidding be Almost 100 persons attending the i fc. came extremely slow. Some lots Western Petroleum Refiners Asso which entered the ring failed to ciation regional meeting here heard a discussion of the advan Brings in Five Investigations MEXICO CITY Iff) Five separate investigations were under way Thursday into the mysterious blast aboard a Mexican airliner that injured two American passengers and brought all 17 passengers aboard to a close brush with REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS: President Mrs. John Velous is tagging two newly elected officers with "I Like Ike" badges at the meeting this week at Republican headquarters. Mrs.

A. M. Culver, center is the new first vice-president, and Mrs. D.E.L. Byers, at the right, the new treasurer.

(Tribune-Herald Photo). draw a bid. General average was $74.03 com fared with $169.20 a year Other averages: cuss the national debt, where the government gets its money, hidden, personal and corporate taxes and the Federal Reserve system. Mr. Felton.

manager of Phillips' employe relations department, discussed the general purposes and overall objectives of industrial relations. His main point was that employe relations must be de-centralized and that it must be conducted in a manner so that the employe relations man loses his identity as Rambouillets $85.83 for 528 head compared with $226.71 a year ago tages of our American business system as the WPRA's two day meeting got underway Thursday morning. H. C. Thompson, E.

I. du Pont de Nemours and Wilmington, discussed the business system in speeches opening the meeting at 10 a.m. in the Henning death. Dr. Henry Mankin, of Berkeley, Nixon, Republican vice presidential candidate, will visit Wyoming during his campaign and "very likely" will appear in Sheridan, Siate GOP Chairman Ewing Kerr told a political meeting in Sheridan Wednesday night.

Kerr said no date has jet been set. He also announced that Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wisc.) will speak at a Fremont county picnic Oct. 12. Gov.

Frank A. Barrett and Congressman William Henry Harrison spoke at the GOP meeting Wednesday night in the absence of Nixon. The Californian wis to have made an address, but his appearance was canceled by his trip to Wheeling, W. Va. Barrett praised Nixon and outlined the part the Senator played in the conviction of Alger Hiss.

Barrett declared: "I love Dick Nixon if for no other reason than the enemies he has made." one of the injured, said the era fl ry fl Aellai Asked For Donors To His Fund such and accomplishes his work explosion was so terrific it stripped the teeth off a comb in his suitcase. He suffered a broken foot. His wife was operated on to remove particles of metal from her At 11 a.m. Warren L. Felton, Phillips Petroleum Bartles-ville, discussed 'the functions of an employe relations depart through supervisors and foreman rather than contacting employes Total earnings $45,320.

Columbias $73.26 for 401 head $187.09. Total, $29,380. SUFFOLKS BRING $89 Suffolks $89.96 for 152 head compared with $94.67. Total, $13,645. Hampshires $42.92 for 76 head compared with $79.43.

Total $3,162. Hampshire-Suffolks $71.32 for 47 head compared with $81.59. Total $3,352.50. Corriedales $47.70 for 86 head compared with $98.76. Total earnings $4,102.50.

Panamas $93.22 for 24 head compared with $218.96. Total earnings $2,237.50. He pointed out that too often em TTIiDQif Cty DDDini ploye relations men tend to take ment. F. E.

Mathews, superintendent for the industrial relations division of the Standard Oil Co. here, was chairman of the morning ses over the functions of the supervis or or foreman and said the prim "Their telegrams reflected a deep ABOARD EISENHOWER sion. SPECIAL Gen. Dwight legs. The explosion occurred Wednesday as the plane was en route to Oaxaca.

It blew a hole in the side of the plane, a DC-3 operated by the Compania Mexicana de Avia-cion, ripped doors from the frames and scattered metal debris over the passengers. One investigator said the FBI in the U. S. would be asked to check conviction that Richard M. Nixon not only deserves the support of every American but is worthy of The formal meetings were resumed at 1:30 p.m.

after a and cocktail party for the la ary job of the employe relations man is to help the operating employes increase production and improve the general operation qf the Eisenhower's top adviser the highest public trust. dies, courtesy of the Refinery Sup Thursday challenged Gov. Ad lai E. Stevenson to bare pay A OARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL CR Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower and Sen. Richard M. Nixon marched side by Side back to the political wars Thursday after a dramatically tearful reunion in Wheeling, W. Va. Although Eisenhower took on a heavy whistle stop schedule in West "Let there be no doubt about it- ply and Service Group.

At that time. C. E. Jester, Continental Oil ments made from, an Illinois America has taken Dick Nixon to its heart. Vital Statistics Houston, talked about Hm On whether any of the nine Ameri Democratic fund unless he has sens trends of employe benefit plans in cans aooard nad taken out any life insurance recently.

The agent the oil industry. DINNER SET TONIGHT business. He listed other functions of the employe relations man as Job evaluation, personnel research, communications and keeping abreast of labor relations progress in other companies and other industries. COSTS FIFTH OF TOTAL Mr. Jester, director of Continental Oil's employe benefits division, says the value a firm gets from its employe benefits program de said the investigators would try Slated for Thursday evening was to fmd out if any of the passen a cocktail party and dinner, to be gers had political enemies.

followed with a speech on re "The explosion blew out the search by H. M. Guiiickson, Shell Virginia and Maryland, and Nixon flew west to Salt Lake City, they were teamed solidly by a' 107 to 0 vote of confidence by the Republican iatlonal committee in the Vice presidential nominee NO DOUBTS REMAIN Washed out were any doubts that might have been in the mind whole side of the baggage compartment," Dr. Mankin said. BIRTHS Boy Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Creager, Wednesday. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rissler, Wednesday.

Boy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schurtz, Wednesday, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fustish, Wednesday.

Girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pro-vault, Thursday. Oil Casper. Tfie ses cause another diver was already Administration district directors sions were to begin at 9:30 a.m.

"Luckily, there was no fire. The and managers opened their annual pends on the understanding employes have of these benefits. side the plane was bathed in "something to hide." Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, taking the initiative in a statement, said Stevenson "is going to try to brazen out the fact that he had a private fund to provide Christmas bonuses and regular monthly 'gift payments to deserving Democrats in his state administration." "Apparently the Democratic nominee has something to hide," Adams commented. "If he hasn't, why doesn't he make public the list of his favorites in his administration whom he supported? Why doesn't he make public the list of contributors to his gasoline.

The explosion seemed to convention here Thursday afternoon with several state subjects come upward and out from the slated for discussion. of Eisenhower, the GOP presidential standard bearer, "whether Nix baggage compartment." Color Book On Adlai ls Distributed WASHINGTON IS) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's life story was depicted today in a 20-page, full-color picture booklet. The Democratic National Committee announced that several million copies were being distributed through state Democratic organizations.

The booklet's color pictures trace back to Stevenson's great grandfather, Jesse W. Fell, "who brought about the famous Lincoln-Douglas his grandfather, Adlai Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney on's acceptance of more than was scheduled to deliver an ad 000 in privately-raised expense dress to the group at a banquet in the Gladstone Hotel tonight. funds from wealthy Calif ornians should count him out as a DIVORCES Georgette Mae Jean Weaver from Sam Weaver plaintiff's name restored to Georgette Mae Jean Georgie S. Burden from J.

E. Burden. Scheduled to deliver one of the main speeches to the convention Standing before a shivering crowd this afternoon was William A. Wise Sheridan Man Is Doing Well; Boot Hook Removed DENVER (ff) Cazier, 59- of about 7,000 persons which failed assistant national R.E.A. director from Washington, D.

C. to fill the flood-lighted Wheeling municipal statium, Eisenhower E. H. Reinecke of Beulah, presi testified for his running mate last dent of the Wyoming group, said night in these words: "Ladies and gentlemen, my col-JE. Stevenson, President Grover Mr.

Jester said the cost of employe benefits in the oil industry has mounted from p. few cents an hour to more than one-fifth the total pay roll cost. There is an increasing awareness of these rising costs, he stated, and a growing desire to insure that the employe is getting his money's worth from the benefit plans. "From the employes' point of view," he said, "an employer is judged to a certain extent by the value of his benefit program. But the value of benefit plans t6 the employe is based solely on what the employe knows about them, how he understands them and is able to make plans based on them.

"Similarly, the employe cannot know the dollar value of his real pay, unless he understands the dollar value of his benefits." Mr. Jester discussed Continental Oil Company's supervisory training courses and how they helped inform company employes on the meaning and value of Conoco employe benefits. year-old Sheridan, World War I veteran, was reported "do Cleveland's vice president, and his We wish to express our smcere thanks to friends, neighbors, and with technical discussions, Mr. Thompson's discussion, "How Our Business System Operates," more commonly called "Hobso," w-as originated two years ago by a Du Pont industrial relations group after almost 18 months of planning. It stresses four main points: what makes our business system tick, accomplishments of the system, the importance of competition and individual freedoms under our system.

Mr. Thompson, employed in the petroleum chemical division of Du Pont, is on a tour of the nation presenting the discussion to oil companies and offering them the opportunity to use it for their employes. He said it Is a powerful weapon against Socialistic and Communistic propaganda and has been widely accepted by all industries. More than 350 business concerns are using the discussion and the National Association of Manufacturers has acclaimed it the greatest employe relations program in the history of American business It is widely sought by educators and civic clubs and organizations, Mr. Thompson said.

The discussion is not merely a one of the important topics to be considered by the convention was the Tri-State Power Generation and Transmission association. The association covers Wyoming, Nebras members of the Moose Lodge for their kindness and sympathy dur- ing very well" Thursday following an emergency operation for removal of a boot lace hook which had lodged in a lung. fund?" "The people will not tolerate the usual Truman administration attitude in covering up scandal and corruption by doing nothing about it in a big way," Adams declared. Eisenhower told an early morning transide crowd of 1,800 at Keyser, W.Va., of the flood of telegrams touched off by Nixon. Eisenhower said most said they wanted Nixon kept on the ticket.

"That was all right with me," Eisenhower said. NIXON GETS APPLAUSE At Cumberland, the crowd gave a big hand for Nixon when his name was mentioned by Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland. At Wheeling, Eisenhower said the father, Lewis Green Stevenson, Illinois secretary of state in 1914.

The pictures take Stevenson quickly through grade school, Princeton Harvard and Northwestern University. ma the bereavement of our loved legue in this political campaign has been subjected to a very unfair and vicious attack. FULLY VINDICATED "So far as I am concerned, he has not only vindicated himself but I feel that he has acted as a man of courage and honor and, so far as one. Glen D. Smith.

He was brought here Wednesday Wife and Daughters, Father and night in an emergency flight by a ka and Colorado and has met increasing difficulties in supplying power during winter months, Mr. Reinecke said. During irrigating season, there is no power problem, he said, but because of large increases in power demands in the past few years, the association has been faced with a Mother. Mrs. Glen Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. I am stands higher than ever before." Nixon replied: "I went before a great number The booklet deals mostly with his service as governor of Illinois, his World War II jobs and his role in the formation of the United Nations. A number of pages are devoted to Stevenson's stand on foreign aid, inflation, taxes, "bureauc Distinctive FLORALARRANGEMENTS difficult problem in supplying elec of my fellow Americans and.

laid before them a case, a case which Republican party embraces the some of them 1 1uiew honestly mis entire membership regardless of whether individuals agree with all For All Occasions. PHONE 20 understood, a case which I felt it Of his ideas. was my obligation to present to Lowry Air Force base plane. The operation was performed at Denver Veterans Hospital. Cazier had swallowed the hook earlier Wednesday.

Truman Won't Venture Election Prediction WASHINGTON Iff) President Truman wouldn't venture a prediction about the outcome of the November presidential election. Asked at his news conference to make a forecast, the president said he was not a pollster or a prophet. When the Democratic convention nominated Adlai Stevenson for president, Truman predicted victory for Stevenson. 145 South Center St. ine uop presidential nominee them, because it seems to me that tricity in the off season.

Also on today's agenda was the report of Wyoming R.E.A. President E. H. Reinecke and the report of Elton Trobridge, Wyoming director of National R.E.A. The discussion of the Tri-State problem was to be presented by Fred Giles, vice president of the association and Don Miller, secretary and treasurer.

said the Democrats-were to "most generously advise me which Senators I should work with and candidates for the and the vice presidency of the United States, as General Eisenhower says, have got to be as clean as a hound's tooth." which I should disown." Eisenhower said he welcomes Into lecture to employes, Mr. Thompson said. Rather, he said, it is designed so that leaders give employes a chance to participate in the discussion and ask questions. START NEW PROGRAM The program, he said, has been so successful that Du Pont has originated another called "Hobso Two." This latter program will dis his "crusade" all of those who STRANGE CASE racy," labor and agriculture. i 1 More Volunteers For Center Needed Additional volunteers are still needed for the Casper Filter Center, E.

C. Dilgarde, civilian supervisor, said today. Mr. Dilgarde also noted that many of the volunteers at the center have more than 50 hours of service to. their credit but that continued regular attendance Is necessary in order to carry on the work.

Filter Center officials will meet "share a common repugnance to There was more. But in these the mess in Washington." Man Suffers Injury In Car-Truck Crash M. A. Gipson. 53, of 510 East Fifth, was treated for minor injuries to his chest and face at Memorial hospital Wednesday following a col-lison when the car he drove collided with an Empire Trucking Co.

truck driven by K. B. Hurtt, 24, of 126 East at 1830 East Yellowstone about 5:45 p. m. A Casper Bus Co.

bus and a car driven by F. W. Rustin, 33, of the Riverside Trailer Court, collided at about 7 a. m. at 12th and Ash Wednesday.

The Austin car was extensively damaged with an estimate set by police at $500. The bus, driven by E. B. Paxton, 22, of 325 North Center, was undamaged, a police collision report said. few words the smiling Republicans hoped they had wrapped up satisfactorily one of the strangest cases in American political history talk Flags Taken Down After Bromley Views Location of the possible ouster of a vice presidential candidate from a national ticket.

French Give Up Hope Westridge Villagers became wor On Friday a training and safety program will be presented by Harold F. Brown, R.E.A. instructor. A business meeting and conferences on management will take up the remainder of the morlng with M. E.

Hays, R.E.A. field representative scheduled to speak. At 1:30 p.m. a special ladies luncheon will be held at the Gladstone Hotel sponsored by R. E.

A. equipment suppliers. The afternoon schedule will include a speech by Roy Zobk, Rocky Mountain area director of R.E.A. The convention is scheduled to adjourn at 3:30 p.m. Democrats were not likely to ried this week when they spotted a row of yellow flags just about where consider the matter closed, Horsttnan-Qay Mortuary MRS MATTIE BELL EADER Funeral services for Mrs.

Mattie Bell Rader will be held Friday morning at 11 a.m.. in the Horst-man-Gay Chapel. The Rev. R. L.

Morrell of Douglas, Episcopal minister, will conduct the services and interment will be made in Highland Cemetery. the proposed new highway should be, however highway officials have re Oct. 6 with members of the Casper city council to discuss further details of the pending move to Washington Memorial Park. Of Finding Lost Sub Nixon flew about 1,700 miles from Missoula, to land on vealed the Villagers have nothing to Wheeling's hilltop airport. A motorcade followed Eisenhower PARIS Iff) The French navy to the airport.

As the general's gave up hope Thursday of finding its submarine Sibylle in. time to that its rescue equipment could not operate below depths of 150 to 180 feet. The sub reportedly had an escape mechanism permitting the crew to surface one by one, but so" far no men had been reported picked up. save the 48 men aboard. Gunman Robs Bank and Flees in Boston Taxi BOSTON (PV A gunman Thurs worry about.

The markers were placed at the centerline of the proposed route in order to show J. R. Bromley, Wyoming highway superintendent, and some state highway commissioners just where the new road would go. Officials have looked at the route, and the flags are already down. John Trusheim, project engineer, said Thursday.

He also assured residents that there is no work of any kind soing Nefcraskan Joins Printing Firm Here Roy S. Brookman, recently re tired as a newspaper publisher at Springview, has re-entered business in Casper. Mr. Brookman has entered into a partnership with Lester D. Jurgens In the Jurgens Printing Co.

All the ships in this naval squad day robbed the Union Federal Savings Bank of $5,000 and fled in a taxlcab. ron will gather Friday at the scene St. Anthony Cub Pack To Organize for Year An organizational meeting of Cub Pack 7, St. Anthony's Church, will be held Oct. 3 at 7 p.m.

in St. Anthony's school. Being a roundup meeting, all attending are asked to wear 'western clothes. Interested Cubs, prospec TAMARA HALE Funeral services for Tamara Hale, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hale of Mills, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In the Horstman-Gay Chapel. The Rev. Charles A. Nowlen of the First Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in Highland Cemetery.

automobile came to a halt, he suddenly leaned over and laid his head on the shoulder of his wife, Mamie. Only those in the car behind saw him. They saw Mamie put her arm around him. She drew him to her as a woman does for the man she loves. And for a brief few moments she held him close to her.

As the general walked into the big ship, he. said: THAT'S MY BOY "That's my boy" and the two men half embraced, both with tears of the Sibylle's last dive to pay tribute to her crew. The navy said the sub had enough oxygen aboard to last until Friday morning. The craft carried oxygen for 50 hours below the surface. The ship disappeared on maneuvers off the Riviera Wednesday morning.

"The Sibylee must be considered as lost," said 5" naval ministry communique. It added that searchers had found an oil slick and "various objects now in the course of being identified" six miles east of Cap Camarat, near the Rivera resort of St. Tropez. The water in that area is about 2,100 feet deep. The navy had explained earlier KIDNEYS flUST MIOVE on on that portion of the proposed project.

Westridgers, upon seeing the flags, believed that it wasn't going to be long before the bulldozers' moved in. tive -uos, ana meir parents are invited to attend. Each member of the Pack is asked to bring at least one new member. Mr. Brookman has been in the printing business 49 years.

He was for many years publisher of the Springview Herald, which he recently sold with the intention of retiring. came interested in the printing cae interested in the printing firm. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION KCESS VMSTE The pack is sponsored by St. An 7Zk THE PALMS thony's Mothers Club. C.

H. Perry, Former Resident, Succumbs PHONE 600 150,000 Telegrams Sent Word has been received of the death of C. H. Prry, former Casper 10 OFF ON ALL APPLIANCES Refrigerator Freeiera Stoves Hamilton' Automatic Driers Gas Heaters DAUAS0N SERVICE- 1234 East St. Phone 9S5 in their eyes.

Although Eisenhower had said in Cleveland "it is obvious that I have to have more than the single presentation" allowed Nixon in 30 minutes of TV-radio time, the two men had only 15 minutes during a ride from the airport to the Wheeling stadium to discuss the case. Eisenhower told the crowd he wanted to read a telegram from Arthur Summerfield, chairman of the Republican national committee. Announcing that of 138 members of the committee 107 had been reached and all had Toted for Nixon's retention, Summerfield said: As Result of Nixon Talk resident, in Lincoln, Calif. rn pt i ft II iSK Mr. Perry died Sept.

4 and has NEW YORK UFi Western Union been buried in the Lincoln ceme NareiBC hacksehe, lots pp kodmerrr, headaches and dizainess may be due to alow--n of kidney function. Doctors aay food kidney fraction very important to food health. When some everyday condtioc.uch aa sirees and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suflernar-Tinc backaeha feel miserable. Miner bladder irritations doe to cold or wrong diet may cause retting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conU tions bother you.

Try Doan'a Pils mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for eversO years. It's amazing how many times Doan a give happy relief from these diseom-orts-helpthelSmUsof kidney tube and fll-U flush cut waste. Get Doaa'a Pills todaI PHONE 261 ond we will come ond get you to visit our display if Reclamation Bureau Seeks Plant Operators Examinations for engineering aids, and power plant and substation operators for the Bureau of Reclamation in Region 7 have been announced by the Civil Service Examiners. Further information can be obtained from any first or second class post-office.

announced Thursday that more tha tery. He lived in the Casper area for about 20 years, leaving here 150,000 telegrams well over 5,000,. 000 words have shuttled through' about five years ago. out the nation as a result of Sen. CASPER MONUMENT CO.

Mr. Perry also ran a dairy at Bessemer Bend while in the Casper Richard M. Nixon's TV-radio talk Tuesday night. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10? area. "XT mm pnr Ltl in it JU VLnJ I a IIIGII SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 P.M.

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