Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 5

I The Casper Tribune-Herald Sunday, Aug. 24, 1932 5 STATE EWS KOU DU The ex-prisoners of war are eligible for benefits not to exceed $1.50 a day. University Beard Is Preparing New Budget CODY (IP) The full board of trustees of -the University of Wyoming are meeting today in Cody. The board Is preparing the new University budget preparatory to Bids Asked on Device For Pilot Butte Plant CODY The Civil Aeronautics Authr' ity and the city of Cody are advertising for bids for improvement at the Cody Airport. Bids will be opened Sept.

5. In meetings with CAA officials from Kansas City, officials of the Husky Oil Co. and the city attorney and council members, the final details were completed and plans laid for the construction. Work Started on Second Cell Tier RAWLINS (if) Work has begun on the second tier of the new cell block at the Wyoming state penitentiary, Warden W. C.

Miller reported. Warden -Miller said he hopes to have a third tier finished before winter. There are four tiers be built in the new block. Deaths Ruled Accidental SHERIDAN A coroner's jury has determined as accidental the deaths of a Washington, D. man and an Egyptian woman exchange student 18 miles east of Clearmont on U.

S. Highways 14-16 August 16. It was first disclosed at the inquest that the woman was Dr. Samira Moussa Aly, 35, an exchange student from Cairo, Egypt, who' was in the United States engaged in research in nuclear presenting it to the, Wyoming state legislature when It meets this winter. Also under discussion are problems arising from the new GI education bill for veterans of Korean fighting and University appointments to be approved.

Wyomingites Meet at Conference in Japan CHEYENNE W) Two native sons of Wyoming now in the military service met recently when the amphibious force flagship USS Mount McKinley visited Nagoya, Japan. Cheyenne's Rear Adm. Francis S. Mclnerney left his flagship to attend a joint forces conference at ACROSS THE COUNTER Careful Driving Pays "Why have automobile insurance rates gone up in the past few years?" a client asked earnestly. "It can't be all due to increased costs of repairs and larger jury awards." "You're 100 right," I replied.

"The biggest single item is simply MORE ACCIDENTS than ever before. In other words, the drivers and Interstate Meeting of Odd Fellows Set Today SHERIDAN The Seventh Interstate Open Air Meeting of some twenty IOOP encampments will be held at the Frank Kaaz cabin near Burgess Junction today. Devil's Tower Visitors Set New Record in July GILLETTE OP Visitations to the Former War Prisoners Can File Claims Now CHEYENNE The war Claims Commission now is accepting claims for compensation from former prisoners of war, Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo.) said today.

The senator said claim forms and instructions for filing may be obtained from his summer Cheyenne office in the postoffice building. Devil's Tower National Monument The meeting will be called to Brig. Gen. D. T.

Spivey's Japanese air defense force headquarters. Assigned to him as driver was Air Force Cpl. Harry Ujifusa, son of Mr. and Harry Ujifusa of Worland. The commander of naval amphibious forces in the Far East and the air force driver exchanged all the latest news from home.

for July were the highest ever according to Superintendent order by the officers of the Bald -that means all of Mountain Encampment No. 10, IOOF, of Sheridan, hosts for the make the Raymond W. Mclntyre. Since August has generally proved to bethe highest month in session. Chief Patriarch Eldon rates." She and Arling O.

Kressler' of shington were killed when the car owned and operated by Kressler plunged off the road into a 30-fcot dry. gulch. The Egyptian woman had in her possession documents showing she as recipient of a grant "to engage in nuclear physics in the United States," and that she was also doing work on cancer control research. Arrangements have been made to return her body to Cairo by air. The body of Kressler is to' be sent to Allentown, Pa.

1 I 'II I I Schopf will preside. What accounts the past, another record is expect ed to be set before Sept. 1. Visitors for the year to July 31 totaled 46,306, a 12 per cent increase over the corresponding period in 1951. for the increase in accidents?" he asked.

"Well, of course there are more cars on the road 1. 1 1 State Junior Chamber Meets in Thermopolis THERMOPOLIS (B About 25 junior chambers of commerce offi My Sincere Thanks man ever oeiore, cers from all over Wyoming are i gathered in Thermopolis today for FM Channel for Highway 1L I replied, "but the chief cause is just plain carelessness, along with lack cf Peter Kjewit Is Given North Dakota Contract CHEYENNE Wl Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo.) said today a Sheridan contractor has been given a LA the annual Wyoming Jaycees sunr mer board meeting. WYOMING BOY DESIGNERS: State winners in the annual model car competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild are James H.

Kuzara (upper right), of Sheridan, who took, first place honors in the Juni-or Division (ages 1 2 through 1 5) and James N. Edgeinton, of Casper, whose beautiful model car won first in the Senior Division (ages 16 through 19). Each received a cash award of $150. Frank Batzer, president of the Thermopolis Jaycees and chairman of-the convention committee, said Friday that there probably will be $966,000 contract for work in North Who Supported Me other members of the group at tending the meet. Dakota.

Senator Hunt said the contract has been awarded by the Corps of Engineers to Peter Kiewit and Sons for construction of 36 miles of Fort Berthold Indian reservation roads in North Dakota. Coloradcm Kills Self in Baggs Hotel Lusk Sprayed to Get Rid of Invading Bugs Department Use Okayed CHEYENNE Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) has reported that the Wyoming State Highway Department's application for a gacycle band to be used on the department's new $300,000 FM radio ne work has been approved. The senator said the Federal Communications Commission informed him of its approval Friday.

The application was for radio frequency 7276 megacycle band. The new FM network, including nine stations, will make it possible, the highway department says, to direct snow clearance and other maintenance operations, and at the time have a clear channel for the use of the highway LUSK Wi Mayor Oscar Bostrom and Councilmen Harry Frenau and Harold Roger of the Lusk Fire De J. JTCrit "Diiifi" MOORE for CASPER And COUNCILMAN 3RD WARD BOB WILDMAN caution, and excessive speed." "We should all be more careful, my client commented, "or we may price auto insurance out of the market." "Right again," I said. "The in-, surance companies are worried about it. They would welcame a chance to lower the rates if; accidents declined.

Naturally, though, they have to base their rates on their actual loss experiences." Watch your driving. Keep your own losses to a minimum. They will bring about lower auto rates. The Bon Agency, Inc. HOUSE OF DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 132 South Wolcott Phone 4700 partment were out this eek combatting one of the worst bug invasions Lusk has seen In years.

The BAGGS A Steamboat Springs, Colo-, man killed himself in a Baggs Hotel about 5 p.m. Friday. According to Carbon County Sheriff John Terril, Olin Gibbs, 42, is believed to have been despondent for several days. He shot -himself with a .45 automatic. Gibbs, a bachelor, owned a chain of juke boxes.

He is believed to be survived by his mother in Denver. trio sprayed half the alleys in Lusk, to rid the town of the un Senator Hunt to Speak Before Cheyenne Legion CHEYENNE Sen. Lester C. Hunt D-Wyo) will be guest speaker Monday at the noon meeting of the American Legion luncheon club in Cheyenne. The senator and Mrs.

Hunt are scheduled to arrive in Cheyenne Sunday evening from their home in Lander, and are expected to spend most of the week in the capital city. The speech will be identified gnats which plugged 2,650 Miners Taking Holiday -HEYENNE Wt More than 2,650 of Wyoming's coal miners, left the mines Saturday for the memorial holiday called by their leader, John L. Lewis. The localities of Sheridan, Kem-merer and Rock Springs report this morning that all coal mining in those areas has shut down. In Rock Springs, some 240 miners left the pits and Kemmerer and Sheridan reported 140 and 125 miners, respectively, were participating in the nation-wide holiday.

Indians to Get Pay For Dovsen Dam Land screens and dimmed lights. Political Adr. USE TRIBUNE-HERALD WANT ADS The trotting horse Ford Hanover was unraced as a two-year-old and won 11 straight as a three-year-old last year. Columbia Sheep Show Set at Douglas Aug. 30 LARAMIE (JP) The third annual Columbia stud ewe and stud ram sale will be held at the State Fair Grounds in Douglas Aug.

30. The Wyoming Purebred Columbia Association is sponsor of the sale, according to livestock 'specialist Tony Fellhauer of the Wyoming Agriculture Extension CHEYENNE Wl Rep. William Henry Harrison (R-Wyo.) said to day the Indian bureau is transfer A-pp recia iion I appreciate very much the splendid rote given me in the Primary, Thank You All CLARK PERRY MAT A A mm IS ring $456,973 to the tribal funds, of the Arapahoe and Shoshone Indians on the Wind River reservation. The amount, Representative Harrison said, is due the two tribes from the sale of reservation land in the Boysen dam area, south of Thermopolis, to the federal government. Two-thirds of the amount will be included in the regular per capita oil.

royalty payments to the Indians on Sept. 1. Use Tribune-Herald Want Ads. Cheyenne Firm First To File for TV Permit WASHINGTON (JP) Frontier Broadcasting Cheyenne, has filed the first Wyoming application for a TV station since the freeze on them was lifted in April. The company asked the communications commission to assign it VHF Channel 5, instead of VHF Channel 13 which it had asked before the lifting of the freeze.

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