Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 7

Rcmdcry. MarcK 13, 1943 CLASSIFIED ADS HlG CASPER TOTBtTNE tTFTRATD Casper, tty. Page Seven Merchandise TODAY! We Can Now Take Care FREE INSPECTION for all those who signed up with the VICTORY SERVICE LEAGUE at the Nolan Chevrolet Co. 322 So. David St Phone 2100 GARAGE FOR SALE A BARGAIN Located at Douglas, Wyoming One of the best equipped garages in the state.Doing excellent business.

Government project there makes this especially attractive. WRITE OR CALL US FOR INFORMATION Service Credit Company 162 SOUTH CENTER CASPER, WYO. CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR Or Wreck FOR PARTS See Us First CHOPPING MOTORS PORTER CHOPPING, Prop. SPECIAL 1937 Ford Tudor, 60 H. P.

motor. In good condition. The ideal car for economical transportation tinder the present rationing system. Reduced to S29.1 Natrona Motor Co. Complete Wrecker Service PHONE 2800 Railroad Issues Suffer Break Other Securities Move Higher STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Press Es ifi Hedge Selling Affects Wheal Large.

Receipts at Markets Noted CHICAGO. March 15. Hedge selling and large receipts at leading markets depressing wheat prices about cent today, deliveries failing to new low ground for more than two weeks. Other gains weakened in sympathy with easiness in the bread cereal. More favorable weather reports over the week-end from producing areas were further weakening in- nuence.

it was reported also that easing of the box car shortage would result in considerable additional grain coming to northwest markets. Wheat closed 3fa lower. Ma v. ra 1.43; July, corn was unchanged at ceilines. May.

$1.01: oats were 3i lower to ii higher and rye dropped 1 cent. wneai: open Hieh Low Clnsn May 1.44; 1.44 1.43- I.433 July 1.45U 1.45 Vi 1.44' 1.44' Sept 1.46 1.465 1.45-s 1.45-" Dec. 1.487. 1.49 1.48 1.481 Corn: May July Sept. 101 1.01 1.03 1.03 105 1.05 LS1 ur.AL.Sft DEMONSTRATE NEW LIFE RAFT: Designed to assure survival of seamen cast adrift after ship sinkings, this fully equipped life raft including radio, smoke signals, food, sails and waterproof suits, is being issued as replacement of old-type raft which only gave support and water.

Demonstration is being conducted in Washington on the Potomac river. 101 1.01 .614 .60 .61 .60 3 .60 .60 .60 'i .601, .60. .85 .85 .88 .87 .87 -91V .90 .90 Si .94 32 S2 Vital Statistics In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In memory of Helen Taylor who left one year ago today. In silence she suffered In patience she bore Til God called her home To suffer no more. We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep.

But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. Sadly missed by father, mother, brother and familv. Announcements Lost and Found LOST A ten hundred by twenty tire and red wheel, on Rawlins highway, near Independence Rock; reward; return to Colisetim Motor Co. Personals DECORATING, nalntine. calsomin- lng.

Call Steven SEE Beth for genuine readings. 351 No. Durbin. Ph. 1625.

CALL W. A. Baker. U09-W, Stark tree salesman and planting adviser. Public Notices 8 Wffi noTbTTponsTble for debts contacted by others than myself.

L. W. THOMAS. ALL radios left over 30 days will be sold for charges. Radio Supply Co.

610 E. Second. Phone 2487. Automotive Automobiles for Sale 11 1937FORDV-8 Tudor goocTrub ber; $300. Phone 1584-M.

TWO 1940 Chevy Sedans; 1940 Dodee Sedan: 1940 Plymouth Coup: 1937-1938 Ford Sedans. Lee's car Market, aoo w. Yellowstone. 1937 FORD V-8 Tudor; good rul ber; $300. Phone 1584.

HIGHEST cash for cars. Lee's Car Market. 300 W. Yellowstone. Employment Situations Wanted 17 WILL care for children by hour or dav.

Ph. lllfl-M. Help Wanted Men 19 wanted." Townsend Hotel. SERVICE station attendant; married man preferred; house, lights, heat, water, telephone furnished. Apply at Ben Laws.

Phone 027-R-l before 7 p. afterwards 2500. WANTED Four men with machine to shear 40,000 sheep. W. A.

Lester. Deerfield, Kas. GENERAL service station attend-ant. Apply 613 W. Yellowstone.

Help Wanted Women 20 WANT woman to do housework and care for children during day. Phone 281 8-W. CHAMBERMAIDS wanted. Townsend Hotel. Apply MIDDLEAGED woman to care for 2 children.

Phone 1392-W. WOMAN for housework; stay nights. Phone 1372-W. WANTED Experienced, reliable beauty operator. Phone 1745.

De Luxe Beauty Shop. CasDer, Wyo. Merchandise Household Goods for Sale 31 CtOOD used electric waSherl Al condition: $59.50. Gamble's Stores. Miscellaneous for Sale 32 SEVERAL good used bicycles, $5 and up.

Gamble's Stores. refrigerator: like new. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co.

Livestock DENVER DENVER, March 15. (JPy (U. S. Dept. Agri.) Cattle: Salable, total, calves, salable, 200; total, 250; steers more numerous than all other classes; bulls and vealers, active; fully steady; medium to good bulls.

12.75; choice vealers, scattered sales. Other classes about steady but most bids weak to lower on grain fed steers and heifers; 3 cars choice steers, no heifers sold early; common to good cows, 12.00; canners and cutters, $7 .50 (ft 9.75; common to good stockers and feeder steers. $10.003 14.00; some held higher; vealer weight stock calves, $17.00. Hogs: Salable, total, 5,800: fairly active; steady to strong; spots shade higher: good to choice 180-300 early top, $14.75 freely to small killers; few heavier butchers, 150-180 14.70; good sows, $13.65 14.00. Sheep: Salable, total, 9,700: opening truckin fat lambs about steady, 15.60; some held higher; asking fully steady on fed wooled lambs or above $16.35 freight paid; some early bids weak; few native ewes.

truckin feeding lambs, $14.25. OMAHA OMAHA, March 15. (U. S. Dept.

Agri.) Cattle: Salable, total, calves: salable and total, 200; very little done on steers, heifers and cows; few sales, 15-25 lower; many bids off more; good grade steers at good to choice held at $16.00 16.50; lew lots good heifers sold $14.75 15.25; load lots good and choice held high er; few good cows. 12.50: cutter ana common. 8.50wl0.75; bulls, lower; medium and good. $12.75 13.60: ood head. vealers steady; good grades.

$14.00 rd 15.00; good and choice stocsers ana steers, 15.15; yearlings held higher; load good and choice 500 lb. stock heifers. $14.75. Hogs: Salable, 7.800; total, open steady to 10 hieher; closed active. 5-10 up; top, $14.85: good and choice ISO lb.

and above, $14.75 14.35; 160-180 good sows mostl.y few. $16.60. Sheep: Salable and total, mostly fed wooled lambs from Colorado and Nebraska feed lots; no earlv action; undertone weak to lower; three loads 89 lb. shearing lambs steady at ewes 25-50 lower at better ewes unsold. CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 15.

fV-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Salable hogs, 14.000; total 22.000; general trade steady to 10c lower than Friday's averages; top S15.55: bulk good and choice 180-360 $15.3515.55: most 160-180 lbs. averages, $14.75 i 15.40; tulk good 360-550 lb.

sows, $15.00 15.35. Salable cattle 14.000; salable calves 800: choice fed steers and yearlings steady: supplies small; top $17.40 paid for four loads: several loads, $16.85 ff 17.35; but all other grades weak to 25c lower; slow at decline; bulk all grades, $14.501 17.00: heifers in moderate supply; steady; best S15.35; mixed steers and heifers, cows weak; bulls and vealers steady; weighty sausage bulls up to $14.50 and choice vealers to stoc kcattle scarce: demand broader than available supply at $12.75 14.50. Salable sheep 6,000: total 10.000; fat lambs slow; early undertone weak to 25c lower; exxceedingly few early sales suggesting full decline; generally talking around 16.40 on good to choice wooled lambs: choice now held above odd sales good Texas wooled lambs, i $16.00 and few good natives tiothmg done on clipped lambs; yearlings scarce: undertone about steady on slaughter ewes: good native ewes eligible around $9.00. Wod BOSTON. March 15.

U. S. Dept. Agr.) Some consigning of wools was reported today from Montana. There was a broad demand for all types of scoured wools.

A little Texas 12-months wool was sold in Boston at a clean, price of $1.18. Scoured three-quarter length Pampas 50s to 56s was sold at an out-of-bond price of 91 cents. Ji 4. 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util Stocks Unch.

46.7 46.7 46.4 45.1 53.4 Net chgUnch. Unch. D.l Monday 66.1 Prev. day. 66.1 Week ago.

65.9 Month ago 65.0 1939 91.4 22.9 22.9 22.3 19.7 17.8 8.71 31.5 31.6 31.3 30.6 57.7 23.87 1932 17.62 16.91 1929 1937 low.146.95 153.99 194.28 157.63 21.29 95.81 61.81 61.81 NEW YORK, March 15. (Recently buoyant low-priced rail stocks fell sharply in today's market but assorted issues elsewhere managed to edge into the high ground for the year or longer. The break in the "Penny" trans portation equities came in the wake oi xne supreme court uecision in me St. Paul case which upheld the in terstate commerce commission ruling that share owners could not participate in the road's reorganization. Trends generally were mixed from the start and continued cloudy near the close.

Dealings, fast for a time, slackened in the final hour. Trans fers were around 1,400,000 shares. Declines of major fractions to about 4 points were recorded for common and preferreds of New Haven, Frisco, Seaboard Air Line. St. Louis Southwestern and Rock Island.

Santa Fe, Great Northern. Pepsi-Cola and Bell Aircraft went into the "new high" division. U. S. Steel.

Bethlehem, Southern Pacific, Westinghouse and M-K-T slipped. U. S. BOMBERS- (Continued from Page One) made their appearance in the line in northern Tunisia, a fact that may indicate the Germans are preparing for a new effort. The gathering of enemy forces both north and east of the pivotal town of Medjez El Bab has created the suspicion that this important key to the Allied front may be the next point of German assault.

(American fighter planes, on an offensive sweep southeast of Cabes Saturday destroyed four Messer-schmitts and damaged at least six others, the U. S. army air forces announced today at Cairo. (Destruction of one Messersch-mitt 109 was credited to First Lieut. Thomas T.

Williams, Denver.) Casper Company Takes Control of Riverfon Creamery The Casper Dairy Products, this week took over the active operation of the Riverton creamery, it was learned here. The purchase of the creamery by the local firm was announced some weeks ago by Harry Demars, former owner of the E. J. Peterson. Casper, has been selected as the new manager of the Riverton creamery.

He has been with the Casper Dairy products for 10 years and has been in the cream ery business for 21 years. His family will rove to Riverton at the con-slusion of the school year. William Ames, president of the Casper firm, and S. H. Willey, secretary-treasurer, announced Uhat creamery primarily to insure a con-they had purchased the Riverton tinuous supply of products to the Casper business.

They also stated that they would continue the past business policy of the creamery although they plan to enlarge the business. Several improvements In the machinery have already been made, and poultr yand eggs wlil be addid. The Demars plan to continue to make their home in Riverton. 3 JWVf 1 J. Miscellaneous for Sale 32 (Continued) ONE 6-volt farm radio, console, $25; one portable A.C.-DC, $20; one R.

C. A. Victor car radio, $10; radio service and repairing. Call Pierce. 3127-W.

503 E. Second. RADIOS Zenith. Crosley, Sparton, Philco, Delco and General Electric. Radio Supply Co.

610 E. Second. GLADIOLI bulbs; choice varieties; home grown; assorted. 443 S. Durbin.

FOR SALE Saddle. 143 N. Wilson. Phone 3355. SAND, gravel, dirt and fertilizer.

Lee Waters. Phone 749. GOOD used radios. Radio Supply Co. 610 E.

Second. FERTIIZER and hauling, also white oak pots, 25c. Ph. 09-R-l. Musical Instruments 32-A UPIGHTpTao7h6roughly clean-ed and reconditioned.

Saricks. 638 E. Second. 3 USED small pianos, reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed; complete line new oianos. Call for estimate on your old piano.

Wells Music. WE BUY and sell pianos at fair prices both ways. Saricks. 638 E. Second.

Wanted to Buy 33 LATE model washing machine; will pav cash. Phone 1085. USED oil burning chick brooders. At Gamble's Stores. RADIOS, refrigerators, washing machine; vacuum cleaners.

Radio Supply Co. 610 E. Second. HIGHEST prices paid for used washers, refrigerators and furni- ture. Gamble Stores.

Ph. 434. SMALL modern house and lot. Call at 518 N. Kenwood.

WANTED to buy, a cheap piano. Ph. 138. CASH for used furniture or any thing of City Furniture, 25 W. First.

Phone 1648-w. USED office furniture and equip ment. Bailey school supply. Wanted 33-A WANTED Long and short hauling fertilizer: mountain dirt. Phone 3251.

Wanted to Rent 34 UNFURNISHED house; two or three bedrooms; permanent fam ily. Phone 2204-w. Rentals Furnished Rooms 37 i SLEEPING rooms: close-In. Phone 1675-j. 314 s.

Grant. ROOM; outside entrance; shower batn: $io. lie w. Grant. CLEAN, modern, steam-heated rooms; attractive weekly rates.

Berry Hotel. SLEEPING room, close in. 725 East 2nd. Ph. 675-J.

COZY clean steam heated room, downtown location; iireprooi; rates $10.00 to $25.00 per montn; weekly or nightly rates. West Hotel Furnished Apartments 39 MODERN, small, desirable everything furnished; adults. 909 ceaar. ONE and 2 -room utilities in- ciuaea. 7 s.

imoau. TWO, 3 and 4 rooms; adults. 804 David. Phone 1468. WYO.

Apts; 2-room vacancy; adults; no pets; reasonable weekly rates. 355 N. Lincoln. Unfurnished Apts. 40 THREE-room; bath; laundry room; garage; adults.

Call after 6 p. m. and Sunday. 1112 E. Second.

Furnished Houses 41 MODERN; 5 rooms; clean; garage; 3 blocks from school. Phone 07-J-3. FIVE rooms; newly decorated. 742 N. Jefferson, after 5 p.

m. 2 ROOMS7partly modern; clean; comfortable; close in. Ph. 1972-W. TWO-room, modern.

furnished house, inquire 1323 W. Fourt-epnth. Partly Furn. Houses 41-A FIVE-room, modern house and 4-room furnished basement Apt. 210 N.

McKinley. FIVE-room. modern, partly furnished house at 314 S. Fenway; 2-room house, large garden space in Mills. Call 03-J-2.

Coal (Continued) CALL 809 for quality Swigart coal at yard or delivered; load at mine by appointment. Dairies CASPER DAIRY. Help yourself to health buy "Golden Guernsey Milk." Investigailons DETECTIVE to serve you. Secure the Casper Bureau of Private Investigation. Tel.

3238; night, 1317-J. Suite 6. Dalv Bldg. Radio Services RADIO SUPPLY CO. Service.

Phone 2487. Radio Tailors JARLSON'S Custom Tailoring. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 221 S.

Center. SAVE TIME! SAVE TROUBLE! USE THE TRIBUNE-HERALD DIRECTORY Mm Rentals Unfurnished Houses 42 MODERN, 5 -room house; garage; bus line: 3 blocks from school. Phone 07-J-3. TWO bedroom house. Inquire 1110 E.

First or phone 2420. Real Estate Property for Sale 48 16-ROOM Apt. house; divided 6 furnished; terms. 1022 S. Cherry; by owner.

Houses for Sale 49 THREE-room house; 2 lots; space for garden; chickens. 751 N. Kim ball; $490.00. Phone 25. THREE modern houses; one lot; new paint.

443 S. Oak. $25. In- quire 1022 S. Cherry.

FOR CASH, equity in home near hieh school. Phone 607. Poultry, Pets Ranches for Sale Lease 51 FROM 4 acres ud; state size wanted. Write Ralph Trout, Lander, Wyo. Licensed and bonded.

WANTED to take earl: order for baby chicks. Guaranteed 100 delivery. A AAA, and AAAA Grade, any quantity, prices are right. GAMBLE STORE ORDER. NOW BABY CHICKS ALL BREEDS M0LAMD FEED CO.

313 W. Midwest Phone 278 Dogs, Cats, Pets 54 GUARANTEED German Warble singers in 5 or 8 days. Write Box M-6. TALKING parrot; young bird. Apply to Box 307, Midwest.

(Continued from Page One) who has been criticized for pro-Axis and pro-Vichy leanings is Governor General Auguste No-gues of Morocco. By WES GALLAGHER ALGIERS, March 15. (JP Gen. Henri Giraud, after offering to meet Gen. Charles De Gaulle half-way in a union that "must be effected" among all the anti-Axis Frenchmen fighting for a rebirth of the French republic, today drafted a series of decrees renudiating the last vestiges of Vichy influence in North and West Africa.

In a Casablanca conference aftermath, the civil and military com mander-in-chief also disclosed that he was welding a striking force of 300.000 men equipped with American weapons and solemnly promised the people of his conquered homeland that "their sacred rights to choose a provisional government themselves will be fully safeguarded. Giraud did not mention De Gaulle by name, but he implied in a speech last niRht that he and De Gaulle could work out a form of mutual trusteeship pending the day of vie tory when their freed peoples could choose their own leaders by ballot "according to the rules of the French Republic." i Giraud embraced the principles of the Atlantic Charter, and promised I to abolish all Vichy legislation par- ticularly the anti-Jewish decrees, to restore democratic functions in North Africa including the election of municipal assembles and consuls I general, and to eliminate all Axis influences whether "measure or! men." (General De Gaulle expressed satisfaction over Giraud's speech and reaffirmed his desire to study a means of achieving unity with the Algiers administration. note with satisfaction," said De Gaulle in a statement, "that these declarations mark in many respects great progress toward the doctrine of lighting France as defined and upheld since June, 1940, and again expressed in a memorandum of the national committee last February 23." x) The first formal decrees are expected to be published within the next few days. "I wish with all my heart the union of all of us," said the hero of two world wars. "The union must be effected.

That union is indisoen-sable. I should like to cooperate with all those who accept the traditional principles (of the French Republic. Giraud's promise to eliminate "measures or men" deemed injurious to the Allied war effort was interpreted by some to mean that Gen. Jean Marie Bergert and Gen. Auguste Nogfles, two members of Giraud's war committee, would be Jettisoned.

These two men were not present at the opera house where Giraud addressed a rally protesting the German annexation of Alsace and Lorraine. The Fighting French have pronounced them pro-Vichy and demanded that they be ousted. A Fighting French delegation headed by Gen. Georges Catroux is expected in Algiers shortly, some observers believe that will speed negotiations to join the two French groups. Giraud termed himself a "servant of the French people, said elections for the restoration of the Chamber of Deputies would be held as soon as the Allies had freed France, and declared he would then plac himself at the disposal of a freely chosen provisional government.

BUY WAR BONDS HTOIW EXCHANGE Great Northern Ore ct Homestake Mining 33 Hudson Motor 8 I Inspiration Copper 12 i International Tel Tel 7 Kennecott 327-i Kroger Grocery 26 hi Montgomery Ward 38 National Cash Reg National Dairy Products National Power Light Central 24 'k n-k 14si Northern Pacific 11 i Pacific Gas ElectriG 26'4 Pennev 8354 Penn Phillips Petroleum 47 T4 Pullman 33 taio 17 Republic Steel 17 mm eaieway Sears Roebuck 65 4 Simmons company zi-a Soconny Vacuum 12 Southern Ry 20 Stpjidard Brands Standard Oil California 33 i Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Studebaker Corp Texas Company Timken Roll Bear TJ Union Carbide Union Pacific 31' 49 47'i 46 81 74 92'i United Aircraft 34, United Corp l'i Ur.ited Gas Imp Rubber 33'. Steel 54 Vanadium 19 Western Union 33 i Western Air 21i Western El Mfg 88 Woolworth 35 Curb Stocks NEW YORK, March 15. W) Curb close: Aluminum Company 121 i American Cv 39 i American Gas Elec (1.60).. 7Vt Beech Aircraft 3 Beech Aircraft 104 Bellanca Aircraft 5 Bliss (E. 144 Brewster Aero 71 Bunker Hill IVi Carrier Corp 12si Cities Sen-ice 8 Cities Service Did 7714 Commonwealth Sou war 1-16 Eagle Pitch Ld FJ Bond Ford Motor Canada A 9'4 4H 19 'i Ford Motor Ltd 4 Great Stl nv 71 '4 Gulf Oil 43'i Hecla Mining 61 International Petroleum 15'4 Irv Aid Ch 10V.

Niagara Hudson Niles Bern 12 Phoenix Sec 15 T4 Republic Aviation 4i Seiberling i'i Shat Denn 31 Sonotone 3 Standard Oil Kentucky 15'4 Todd Shio 65 United Gas 1 I Sec nfd 701 Utah Dfd 56 Walker Mki 5-16 Western Air Lines, 7 Wright Harg 3'. 4 Bends NEW YORK. March 15. OT Bonds close: Treasury 2s 60-56 109.11 LEGAL EC. Oats: May July Sept.

Rye: May July Sept. Dec. Cash Grains CHICAGO. March 13. Cash wheat: No sales.

Corn: No. 2 yellow. No. 3. B9S1.01 No.

4, 94U 61.01; sample grade yellow, 70S 81c; No. 4 white, S1.15S.. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 634e; No. 3, 63c; No.

2 white, sample grade white, 62 "4 c. Barley, malting, 90f? 1.06 nominal; feed, 79 86c nominal. Soybeans, 6ample grade yellow, Field seed, per hundredweight nominal: Timothy, al-silke. $21.00 26.00; fancv red top. red clover.

$20.00 25.00; sweet clover, alfalfs $32.50 39.00. PARTY LINES- (Continued from Page One) to $210,000,000,000 and In effect repealing President Roosevelt's executive order limiting salaries to $25,000 after the pavment of taxes. COLLECTORS SET FOR ANNUAL RUSH WASHINGTON. March 15. (JP Federal income tax collectors braced themselves today for the annual rush by last minute taxpayers seek ing to beat the midnight deadline.

Record receipts were reported from most collection districts over the weekend but there still remained a large number of returns to be filed the nations greatest income tax harvest. Treasury officials estimated 45.000.000 returns will be filed this year, with taxes due on about 35,000.000. Arrangements have been made to keep collectors' offices open until midnight and all mailed retumi bearing postmarks not later than that hour will be accepted without penalty. Produce Chicago Quotations CHICAGO, March 15. UPh-Butter: Receipts.

415.081; firm: pricet as quoted by the Chicago Price Cui rent; creamery, AA 93 score, 46 A. 46; 90B. 45: 89C. 45'i: 88 cook ing. 44; 90 centralized carlots 45 s.

Eggs: Receipt. 30.392: firm: fresh graded, extra firsts, local 374; ears, 38; firsts, local, 37V: cars. current receipts, 35; dirties, 344; checks, 34. Potatoes CHICAGO, March 15. UP) (U.

S. Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, arrivals 157; on track 164: total U. S. shipments Saturday 1016, Sunday 51: old stock, supplies light, trading light account of lack of carlot offerings; new stock, supplies light, supplies moderate: market slightly stronger: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs seed stock.

$3.2533.60: Wisconsin Chippewas seed stock, Wyoming Bites Triumphs, $4.15: Chippewas, U. S. No. 1, Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S.

No. 1, $3.10 per bushel crate; per bushel basket. Women buy 90 per cent of all food and 75 per cent of all clothing in the United States. NOTICES Amount of Appropriation 218.2 Supplemental Stock and Domestic, not to exceed .75 cu. sec.

feet. Stock and Domestic, not to exceed 1.12 cu. sec. feet. Domestic use only Stream North Platte River Oakie Gulch trib.

South Fork of Powder River Shriner Draw, trib. Oakie Gulch BUnd Blind Spring, trib. Garden Creek NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 15. Stock list close: A American Can 78 American Power Light 2U American Tel Tel 141U American Tobacco 52 Anaconda 28Vi Atch Santa Fe 53' Aviation Corp 5U Baldwin Locomotive ct 16 Bendix Aviation 38 Bethlehem Steel 63 Briggs Mfg 25 a Calumet Hecla 8'i Case (J. Co 96H Chrysler Corp 73 Coco Cola 89 Colgate 188 Col Gas Elec 31 Commercial Credit 33 Commercial Solvent 13 Commonwealth Southern Consolidated Oil 8 Corn Products 574 Curtiss Wright 8i Curtiss Wright A 241S Dupont de Nem 143 4 Eaton Mfg 39 a General Electric 35 General Motors 48i HOPES- (Continued from Paye One) nounced in the mid-day communl oue.

Tlie troops under Lieut. Generals Gorodov and V. S. Polenov which stormed Vyazma were said to be smashimr forward to the west and south of the city in the face of numerous German counter-attacks. A disDatch to Pravda said the Germans were employing airplanes and tanks in these counter-attacks in an effort to halt the Soviet ad vance in this sector.

Northwest of Vyazma on the western bank of the Upper Dnieper Soviet infantry captured several fortified towns. The assaults were preceded by heavy shelling by Red army artillery, which Is sticking closely to the advancing frontline. The mid-day communique announced a fresh Soviet breakthrough in the line of German fortifications south of Bely as the offensive developed successfully In this sector. No reports were published today on other sectors of the Soviet-German front. RUSSIANS SEIZED KHARKOV FEB.

16 The Russians captured Kharkov Feb. 16, after driving 375 miles from Stalingrad, scene of the disastrous defeat or Field Marsnai rneoricn Paulus' German Sixth army. Possession of the city is invaluable for operations in the Donets basin and southern Russia because of its rail connections and dominating posi tion For days the Russians have been conceding the extreme difficulties of the Red Army troops in the Kharkov area, where they were reported lacea witn superior iorces oi tanss and infantry. The Germans had turned suddenly from their retrpat to the offensive and smashed the Russians back approximately 100 miles. The Soviet Information bureau mad ean oblique reference to the lack of a second front Europe, quoting a caDtured German private as saying that so many German trooDs had been transferred to Russia from France that those left there "weree too few and too weak to fight large-scale landing forces.

Pravda, Communist party organ, devoted half its foreign news section today to a report made by Lend-Lease Edward R. Stettinius. March 7, on weapons and materials sent to Russia uder the lend-lease agreement. Legal Notices NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC.

THE STATE OF WYOMING ss. COUNTY OF NATRONA In District Court Seventh Judicial District. In the Matter of the Estate of ALFRED B. SHTPSTEAD. Deceased.

To all persons interested in said Estate; Notice is hereby given, that Tuesday, the 6th day of April. 1943, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the County of Natrona has been appointed a the time and place for proving the Will of said Alfred B. Shipstead, deceased, and for hearing the application of Theodore Shipstead for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.

Dated this 15th day of March, 1943. HARRY McCRAKEN. Clerk. Publish: March 15, 22, 29, April 5, you DIRECTORY 4 CASPER BUSINESS FIRMS CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK, CONVENIENT REFERENCE -'Sv A twite NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIATORS Notice is hereby eiven that the following named water appropriators of! the State of Wyoming have submitted Proofs of Appropriation from the streams under the Permits, with the dates of priority, and in the Accountants O. CORDLE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Gordoi J.

Raab. C. P. A. 5 Res.

Casper O. Burtc Coolidge, Cv P. A. Res. Cheyenne A.

W. Cooper, C. P. A. (Mont.) Res.

Worland 5 C. H. REtMERTH Company Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service Established In 1920 427 Wyo. Nat'l Bk. Bldg.

Ph. 767 Auto Supplies Service CASPER BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. Generator starters, batteries, voltage regulations, fuel pumps, speedometers, carburetors, magnetos. Beauty Shops BETTY'S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldf Phone 707. DELUXE Beauty Shop.

Reliable experienced operators. Ph. 1745. Cleaners H. O.

CLEANERS. Best equipment In Casper. 714 CY. Phone 2244. Coal FOR fertilizer and Badger coal, phone Mrs.

Crouch. 1590-J. CALL Gray's for Badger Coal. Phone 2331-W. 810 N.

Glenarm Prompt delivery amount of appropriation, as follows: Permit Date of Name of No. Priority Appropriator 5169 Feb. 14, 1939 S. H. Willey EnU 18355 Jan.

15, 1934 T. S. Sullivan 18375 Jan. 15, 1934 F. J.

Sullivan and Esther Sullivan 19708 Dec. 12, 1941 William A. The above Proofs will be open for public inspection for one day only at the office of the Superintendent of Water Division No. 1, at 333 East 8th Street, Casper, Wyoming, from 9:00 A. M.

to 5:00 P. Monday, April 5th, 1943; and if no contest is filed within fifteen days thereafter, the said Proofs will be presented by me to the Board of Control at its April, 1943. meeting, with the recommendation that Certificates of appropriation be issued to the above named appropriators. AMBROSE D. HEMINGWAY.

Superintendent, Water Division Ko. 1. Publish: March 15. WA. MEMORIAL FOR THE DEAD: In the shadow of tablets representing the Ten Commandments and with a background of flags of nations where Jews have lived and died, cantors intone a liturgical prayer at a memorial pageant in New York City for Jews martyred in Europe.

On platform is scene depicting post-war tribunal at which Axis leaders are being judged. Produced in Madison Square garden by Billie Rose. The spectacle witnessed bf 34,000 persons..