Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 4

YueIay, Nov. 22, 1949' 4 The dasper Tribune-Herola rrm rrwm and 28 per cent, positions as teachers. O'her employment objectives included agricultural occupations, 1.2 per cent; law, 1.0 per cent; writers, journalisL and reporters, 1.0 per cent; commercial artists. 0.7 per cent, and doctors and dentists, 0.3 per cent. A wide variety of other iob ohieciivet accounted for the re Fourth of Vets Finish Courses One-fourth of all disabled World "War II ve-eran who have taken education and training under Public Law 16 hve completed their courses and are considered rehabilitated.

Veerar.s administration paid today. Bt Oct. 1. more than 520,000 handicapped ve'eran had. at one time or another, laicen Public Law 16 education and training.

By the same date, nearly 141.000 had completed rrainhiz. and most now are employed at jobs rancinz from automobile mechanic school teacher. The rank of rehabilitated Public Law 16 V-A said, have been ywelline at an average rate of more than 7.000 a month. STt PV OBJECTIVES V-A has recently completed a jiudy r.f the employment objectives of veterans who were rehabilitated through P. L.

16 The F'udy disclosed that more than one-third or 36.5 per cent had the err.njoyment objective of mechanic or repairman. Ano'her 6 6 per cent trained for clerical jobs of various kinds; 6.3 per occupations in the metal trades: 5 1 per cent, positions as accoumant.s and auditors: 4.1 per cent, engineering positions; 2.8 per cent, jobs in the construction trades. I ItEFKISECATiCN sgSd SO HAN5Y-2 KEEP ZZ WvCNTWE i w-m I PITS My FAVCKrTE p-xl 1 pf Riverton Firm Leads Nation in Car Sales TOLEDO. Nov. 22 Hursh Motor and Implement Co Riverton.

Wye has won first place in a nation-wide sales contest among Willys-Overland dealers. It was announced by Howard O. Lund, general sales manager of the auto manufacturing company. Competing acalnst the top Wt'lys dealerships of its size through the nation, the Riverton ceneem shared the top of the list in October sales with four other dealers. The dealership will be awarded a model miniature nt the Willys station wagon with a plaque of commendation from Delmar W.

Roos. chief operating executive of Willvs-Overland. In addition, the winning dealership's salesmen will receive Huge Cordierife Deposits Found LARAMIE, Nov. 22. JP) Wyoming has the largest known deposit of cordierite in the world.

The state's vast deposits of this rare mineral are described in geological survey of Wyoming Bulletin 41 just released. Cordierite is a complex magnesium aluminum silicate and is blue or yellow in color. Deposits of it are scattered over several square miles in the pre-Cambrian formation rocks of the Laramie mountains. It has been produced synthetically and is used in making heat-shock resistant ceramic material which can be heated to a high temperature and cooled rapidly without cracking. O.

W. Brown, chemist at the University of Wyoming Natural Resources Research institute, said today tests of the Wyoming deposits U.W. Ag Students Enter Chicago Judging Test LARAMIE, Nov. 22. Seven University of Wyoming agricultural students are on their way to the intercollegiate livestock Judging contest in Chicago.

The group mill represent the state in the content to be held Saturday. Some 30 teams from agricultural colleges in the United States and Canada will be competing. Members of the Wyoming team are Max Wall of Pavillion, Gordon of Big Pines, Gordon von Forell of Wheatland. Rex Tolmau of Worland; Perry Clay of Laramie, Darrell Reichen of Cheyenne and John Winninger of Cody. E.

K. Faulkner, assistant animal husbandman at the college of agriculture, is the team coach. On the way to Chicago the team is inspecting herds, flocks and studs at the University of Illinois, the Lunwood farms at Lynwood, and Purdue university. Safecrackers Get $200 CHEYENNE, Nov. 22.

(Ch-Weekend burglaries in Cheyenne netted more than $200 for safecrackers. Police reported burglars broke open a safe at the Plains Finance company and took between $150 and $200 and stole $60 from a grocery store. merchandise awards for their sales State Share in Debt 10 Million The Wyoming Taxpayers association today revealed that Wyoming's share of the cost of meeiuig the impending 55 billion dollar federal deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, will be nearly 10 million dollars "plus interest for an indefinite number of The association's estimate was contained in a statement by F. W. Bennion.

executive director released after a studv of the president's midyear review "of the 1950 budget made public Nov. 1. Bennion added that the federal government's "record-breaking peace time spending budget" of 43.5 billion dollars for fiscal 1950 will exact from Wryoming taxpayers an estimated $78300,000. For peacetime years, the deficit of 5 5 billion dollars is exceeded only by the 1941 deficit, which stalled 6.1 biilion in a year in which te-ipis were only 7.6 billion. The latest estimates show revenues for fiscal year 1950 at 33 billion dollars.

According to Bennion, Wyoming's share in the federal tax-take is nearly four times the total amount of state, county, city and school taxes levied on Wyoming property for 1949. He also emphasized that property taxes in Wyoming for 1949 are nearly five million dollars more than any year in our states history. Railroad Pays $95,000 In Taxes to Wyoming A total of almost $95,000 is beine paid by the Chicaco and North Western Railway Wyoming as its 1S49 taxes on railroad operating property in the state, according to R. L. Williams, president.

Williams revealed that the 1949 taxes in five Wyoming counties total $94.993 61. an increase of 11.41 and demonstrations during the month. ALLVCU PC IS 5PR.1NXLE CH TCP CP lUK-ErVACM WATER. IET S'UHO 10 MIMLTTES. The national Willys sales contest is now in its third and final month.

THEW STIR rVELL isii-ux mrfg i lohnny Kilowatt Saytt maining 31 per cent of the rehabilitated trainees. PSC Ponders Gas Rate Testimony CHEYENNE. Nov. 22. The Wyoming Public Service commission is studying three days of testimony for and against higher natural gas rates at Rock Springs.

The PSC concluded a hearing yesterday on the application of the Northern Utilities Co. to increase their rates an average of nearly three per cent to 26 per cent. Attorneys representing 197 protesting consumers wound up their testimony yesterday. They contended the company was not entitled to the increase. They told the PSC among other things that the company improperly allocated administrative and general expenses: that it already had recovered its entire investment from ratepayers; that its books showed expenses not properly changeable to its Rock Springs operations: and that the gas sold in Rock Springs had fewer BTUs than gas sold by the company elsewhere in the state.

The hearing opened last Friday. Knights of Columbus Will Meet at Powell CHEYENNE. Nov. 22. The 1950 state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Powell.

Louis Boschetto of Rock Springs, state deputy for the order, said today the date- of the meeting will be announced later. For LOOKIT buy 3 packages ot a time. Always keep it on hand. You can count on if for instant action any time. Safety For Quality or th Best in Elactrical Installations Just PHONI 1027 onneaiu WANT 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST FORSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY 1518 East Second Street BRIGHTER COLORS? show the mineral is suitable lor tne production of ceramic materials.

The ore found in the state has a high resistance to thermal shock and is suitable for use provided the color of the finished product is not important. DEPOSITS MAITED Wyoming's supply of the mineral was found during the course of geological mapping being carried on for the state and United States Geological surveys. The individual deposits were mapped by Frank Osterwald of the Wyoming Geological survey, and George Devore. John Albanese and Gabriel Dengo. all University of Wyoming graduates.

On the basis of the mapping, it is estimated that the deposits are over 100 feet long and have a combined reserve of over 500,000 tons of cordierite. The bulletin describing the find has been prepared by Dr. A. F. Hag-ner, formerly of the University of Wyoming, now at the University of Illinois, and Dr.

W. H. Newhouse of the University of Chicago. The two men directed the mapping survey. The bulletin may be obtained free from the Geological Survey of Wyoming at the University of Wyoming.

Rain drops puts a "rainbow 'round your wash actually reveals the hidden brightness of wah-filmed 34S coiors. per cent over the year 1948. Taxes suum. men ANN GRAHAM'S simple secrets of good cooking How to steam-fry eggs Gm4 Housekeeping ASJV I extra gotfMSSjtfj LI Colorado VWM ..1 on 6.63 miles oi additional main r.ne and 0.5" miles of additional sidetrack which were constructed in Crook county amounted to S2.488.85. Compared to 1948 taxes.

1949 taxes for state purposes have increased D28 68 per cent, he pointed out. Of the total tax paid by the railway, $31,586.56 goes to Converse county; $23,933.22 to Fremont countv; to Natrona county: $17,796.85 to Niobrara county; end $2,438.8 to Crook county. An analvsis of tax figures compiled bv R. A. Miller, land and tax commissioner of the North Western shows the railway company is paying a total of $34,074.94 in school taxes.

$32,456 26 in countv taxes; $23,218.84 in state taxes: $5.030 03 in city or village taxes and $213.54 in airport taxes. Wheatland-Bosler Road Gets New Designation State highway 26 from Wheatland to Bosler has been redesignated Hichway 34 by the Wyoming Highway commission to avoid confusion with U. S. route 26. Chamber of Commerce Manager Bob Latta was chairman of a Casper committee which requested the route chances earlier this fall.

U. S. route 26. which now merges with U. S.

87 north of Wheatland, is expected soon to be designated as a cross-state route, followine U. S. 20 through Casper and continuing to Alpine. 2 wi SECRET When yolks are covered SECRET I Break eczs into a dish. KUHER'S TENDER GARDEN PEAS with a thin white film, season with Sno-White Salt, and pepper.

You'll find thm flavor right when the wait i Sno-White! Try it- Slip into a small amount of hot fat in frying pan. Add 1 tablespoon boiling water and a pinch of no -White Salt. Cover; rook alowly. Tender Ch cxture "DcUccm-i ch favor Rcach for the Blue and White package AT SAFEWAY Xhm pick of Colorodo ps t'op a -I I blend of small and medium wes piceo ot-o- Briefly Told theyr'e mature, when ideal in ose ana tenae Man Injured When Anto Leaves Road THERMOPOLIS George Foster. OH BOY! an electrician employed by the Brawn company at the sulphur plant in Worland was injured when the automobile he was driving left the a a a 1 Old Fashioned road when he either dozed at the wheel or took his eye off the road momentarily.

The accident occurred about 12 miles north of Shoshont. Foster suffered head lacerations, broken ribs and a shoulder injury. We Wish You "J) A Happy df Prime Favorite of the Thanksgiving Season Available from JESSEN CREAMERY CO. NOVEMBER 21 TO 26 INCLUSIVE JUST $20-00 1 A nFUVERS Hi. 11 1 1VU vf J.

Jll DAY A scientifically prepared product of eggs, real rum flavor, scct cccm, spicing, blended in EXACT proportions to produce the richness, smoothness and flavor of real old English Eggnog Without the "stick" it's nourishing and delicious for children. 65 With the "stick" it'i eloquent in holiday cheer. Quart container Everyone, particularly we in Casper, have much to be thankful for this year. We hope your day will be full of feasting and merrymaking, and a few sober thoughts of thanks, too. mtf I IV wtt Delivered to the Door for Our Regular Route Customers.

Also at Your Populor Grocery Stores REMEMBER US FOR THE BEST QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS you know WAT IN WIS ONE FOOD YOUR V0S GETS EVERY FOOD ELEMENT KNOWN TO BE NEEDED FOR COMPLETE. BALANCED NUTRITION? I DO YOU KNOW WE LOVE WE MEATY TASTOF CREAMERY GROCERY MARKET BRATTIS IsmJL 307 West A Street BL OT "By Taste and Test Jesscn's Is Best" PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK COFFEE CREAM and WHIPPING CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE and BUTTERMILK CASPER MAID ICE CREAM Keep Your Dog See it in action at METCALF'S WHERE TERMS ARE EASIEST 22 East Second Phone 131 mmff'-t Frisky mi r.s.Cffr.i)w'' L. f. WELSH G. A.

WILKENS With AJberf Milling Divitlon of C. ORDER YOUR and PUMPECOM or MDNCI ROLLS The nkscpiving IHT IPDH Now! iAECERY ECU FRESH Than skiving Morning by 311 East PHONE 3120 j..