Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Tuesday, April 6, 1948 Accident Summary Reveals 2 The Casper Tribune-Herald Mrs. Potter State Officials to Confer On CY Ave. Traffic Hazards 'Eileen Last of Increased Property Losses Dramas, Is Wild-Eyed Farce stated. "This will require a tremendous program so that further accidents will not occur. It will necessitate the cooperation of both the schools and the parents," he said.

Lt. Dickson and Mr. Wiley are coming to Casper upon the invitation of the committee appointed bv Minor loin Jessen at last night council meeting. But. Miiki, mid Councilmen Leo Hallock and Harry Davis are the members of the committee.

A further danger was pointed out by Sgt. Maki. Most children going to McKinlev school irom the north section of Hy Park and the veterans housing project cross the highway and cut through the alley behind the Pit. Bar-B-Que. "This is a dangerous practice, Maki warned, "mid children should be warned agalnM.

doing so." Lt. Howard Dickson and Jack Wiley, both of the state highway patrol, will be in Casper this week to meet with city police in making definite plans for control of traffic entering the city on Highway 220 and to alleviate difficulties at the hazardous corner at Fifteenth and Poplar streets. The corner In question was the subject of a recommendation by Sgt. Elmer Maki, of the Casper police force, to the city councumen last night. Sgt.

Maki urged that the present traffic light be replaced by a flashing red light, a four.way stop during school hours, and that it be declared a school zone, requiring a 15 mile-an-hour speed limit. Two Casper youths have been injured at this corner during the past week. The children must, be educated to the dangers of this coiner, Maki Mrs. Ohnsfad Is Stricken Nellie Josephine Ohnstad. a resident of Casper for the last six years, died at her home, 434 North Con-well, Monday morning after a lingering illness.

She was 51. Mrs. Ohnstad was a native of Gardner, N. and had made her home in Casper since 1942. She is survived bv her husband.

Albert J. Ohnstad. They were married at Morehead, Minn, on Nov. 8. 1922.

Besides her husband she Is survived by a daughter, Clarice, of the family home. A brother, Oscar Kantrud. resides in Perley, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Kurtz, lives at Spokane. Funeral services will be held at the Horstman-Gay mortuary, Thursday nt 11 a.

Willi the Kev. tirif-lnli Williams. pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be in Highland cemetery. More Retiring nrt who wish to see "My opening Wednesday at the Casper Junior college r.iri;.1' theater, were urged today to call the business office i-o rr.me rwri ationi for the play.

Ury. dramatic director the college, said that the iheswr will hold only 100 each niKht. and thnefore be necessary to make reserva-ucr-s ior the play In advance. Ove.Tow crowd at the last production "Milky Way" that the people of Casper are snnwir.ff an increasing rnlhu.siasm 1'tT th.v tpe c.f production and a Jarre of lhe(er-yoer are l.t te KuUi Kinney remedy. college pioducllon this Mr a Ray.

dellRht-iJi romecSv uhlch kept thousands UwChir.g on Broadway for several is the ttory of the trials tr.i triDulations of two girls from O.id who move to New York to pur-tjf thf.r careers. R-h. plavert by Mary Helen well-known to Casper for her performances In Wrvnsl "Skin of Our Teeth" and 'Curl from watches over her kid Episcopal Dignitaries Are Assembl ing for Ceremonies more serious property damage ti done in March. An accident on March 27 was the worst within the city limits for sometime, in which a vehicle knocked down telephone poles and a railroad sign and was damaged beyond repair, caused several hundred dollars damage, the report shows. No pedestrian accidents were reported during the month, but nine persons either as passengers or drivers of vehicles involved in accidents required medical or hospital attention.

The number of persons thus injured was considered as alarming by Chief Carter, since a total of only 14 such injuries were recorded for the entire year of 1947. Casper's police chief blamed driving and speeding as the cause for the traffic accidents and urged drivers to be more careful. Ohio Test Finds High Gravity Oil The highest gravity oil thus far encountered in the Tcnsleep formation in the Kocky Mountain region has been recovered by the Ohio O.l Co. from its Kyle well No. 6 la the Medicine Bow field.

The well reached the Tensleep at 6.667 feet, and on a drill-stem test from 6.667 to 6.687, feet, it produced high gravity oil of 58 degrees A.P.I at the rate of 60 barrels per hour. The California Co. has a half interest in the field, which is operated by the Ohio. The field is unique ia that it has been producing hijh gravity oil since 1935 from the Sundance, the same as now found ia the Tenuleep. The new producer is on SE-NE Sec.

26. 2 IN. R7SW. wUl be run. and the operators will test the rest of the Tensleep.

which is approximately 250 feet thick. Only the first 20 feet of the sand has thus far been tested. Bids Opened on New City Fire Equipment at Meet rom Refinery A. M. More.

65. of 225 South Park, has retired after 30 years of service as a pipefitter with Standard Oil Co. in Casper. More started work with the Midwest Refining Co. on Aug.

1. 1918. The Midwest Refinine Co. was bought by Standard Oil in 1921. Born in Lisbon.

New York, Mr. More is a confirmed Casperite. He states that he has "enjoyed living in Casper." He plans to take a trip to the coast to visit a son in Glen-dale, but will return here. Mr. More has another son, Alton More, who travels for the H.

J. Heinz and also is a Casper resident, Say Mac, Any of This Dough Belong to You? Three-and-a-half million dollars are lying idle in the Veteran administration's coffers because veterans in remitting their G. I. insurance have failed to fully identify his payment. Four reminders have been offered by the VA for GI sending in their insurance premium payments.

First: When mailing payments, use the yellow return address envelope sent by the VA. Second: Be sure to fill out the change of address section every time you move. Third: If no return address envelope is available, make certain that the full name, correct address and policy number Is given. Fourth: Mail premium payments promptly, when they are due. to the Insurance Service.

Veterans Administration, Post Office Box 1260, Denver 1, Colo. Any questions can be answered by the Veterans administration office, 124 west becona. Casper. Postal Receipts Show 26 Per Cent Advance Postal receipts for last month showed a 26.41 per cent gain over February and more than doubled the gain made during a similar leriod last year. The percentage increase between February and March of last year was only 12.90 per cent.

Total receipts amounted to during March of this year as compared to S18.977.02 during February, and $16,760.08 during March, 1947. Boys Clean Up After Water Bomb Barrage Two boys one aged 13 and the other 14 years old 'apologized to the lady of the house, cleaned up broken paper sacks, and mopped a front porch Monday evening, following police Investigation of a call to a home in the 100 block of North Grant. Officers said that the boys had been breaking bags of water against the front door of the home. They were tracked to their own home nearby through water marks. Dies Monday Mrs.

Lydia Potter. 51 died Monday noon in the Memorial hospital after an illness of three weeks. She was the former Lydia Goetz, and had made her home in Casper since 1913. Mrs. Potter was a native of Olm-strad.

Sweden, and formerly lived at Central City. Neb. She leaves her husband, E. J. Potter, of the family home at 1624 South Chestnut.

Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred H. Foreman, 1604 South McKinley. and two sons. h.

u. Gotez ana ttooert c. Goetz. both of Casper. In addition, four stepchildren survive: Mrs.

Barbara L. Kinnaman and Gene Potter, both of Casper; Mrs. Margaret Vick of Chicago, and Mrs. Atheal De Maria of Cooks. Mich.

Five half-sisters live In Sweden. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Bream, pastor of the Grace English Luth eran church, at the Horstman-Gay chapel Wednesday at 3 p.

m. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Major Froesclile Is Club Speaker Major H. O. Froeschle, instructor for the 115th Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance squadron in Casper was the Army Day speaker at the regular meeting of the Exchange club at the Hotel Townsend Tues day.

Major Froeschle spoke on the "Problems and Needs of Today's Army." He stated that, the American army is the people's army and its policies are the wishes of the people through their congressmen. On the question of universal military training. Major Froeschle stated that he did not consider an adequate defense force any more likely to start a war than an adequate fire department Is to start a fire, or the policeman on the corner to in cite a riot. Speaking from personal experience he explained many interesting points on the developments and problems in European countries with relation to American occupation forces. Guests present at the meeting were Paul I.

Butcher and Major Froeschle. Army Recruiter Vill Tour Central Region The army recruiting office in the Postoince building wui oe ciosea for the balance of the week. First Sgt. Thirston Williams, army recruiting, is making a swing around the northwest part of the state to interview applicants for army enlistment. He will be In Thermopolis Wed-day, Cody Thursday.

Riverton Friday, and Lander, Saturday. The office will open again Mon-dav morning. Sgt. Williams said he plans to distribute medals for veterans of the army and airforce on his trip. Woman Declares Money Taken from Her Purse Police were called to the Virginia Bar at 1 a.

Tuesday, Opal Weaver reporting to officers that $25 had been taken from her billfold which she had left on a table. State Iron Ore Output 74,000 Tons in January A decrease of six per cent in the domestic iron ore production in five western states, including Wyoming, was rioted In a report made public today by the bureau of mines of he IT. S. Dept. of the Interior.

Production figures for the months of December and January were used as a base. Production and shipments of iron ore in Wyoming totaled 74,622 gross tons in January. In the western states (Wyoming. Utah, Texas, Nevada and California shipments from the mines were tons in January. $377 in Fines Assessed Total of $377 was collected in fines in police court Monday night by Judge George A.

Weedell. Fines for overtime parking amounted to $39. Bromley Hopes Forest Roads Granted Funds CHEYENNE, April 6 oT" State Highway Supt. J. R.

Bromley hopes congress will include Forest highways in the public roads administration appropriation bill. The superintendent said he was pleased with a "Do Pass" recommendation given the road money bill, but said he hopes before it is passed by the two houses an amendment covering forest highways is added. Bromley said forest roads are an integral part of Wyoming's road system, and are badly in need of repair. Motorist Charged with Leaving Accident Scene Charges of leaving the scene of an accident and of destroying property were filed by police Monday evening against Hugh McGregor, 1042 North Lincoln. Arrest of McGregor was made following a report made to headquarters that a pickup truck had been backed into a light, the driver continuing on after the accident.

Call Off Your Dogs, Postmaster Pleads "Dogs bite postman" was the theme of Postmaster George P. Hicks talk before the city council meeting last night. Stressing seriousness of the situation. Hicks pointed out that several mail carriers have been bitten by dogs during the past week. One postman's trousers were practically torn off by an attacking dog.

Mayor Tom Jessen, in answer to Hick's plea that something be done, requested the names of the owners of the dogs. A city statute provides that a malicious dog must be destroyed. Action will be taken. Mayor Jessen stated, unless dog owners keep their dogs In line. Hicks stated that the mayor would have the names Just as soon as LARAMIE.

April 6. (TV- Dignitaries from eight states will attend consecration ceremonies here tomorrow for the Rev. James Wilson Hunter, bishop co-adjutor of the Wyoming Episcopal Missionary district. to PTA to Ask For Playground The newlv formed Washington P. T.

A. unit held its first regular meeting at the school Monday evening and voted to request that an off-school hour playground space be provided the children of the district. A committee will present the idea to the Long Range planning group. A membership drive will be made in May, it was decided. Dean Morgan, superintendent of schools, was a speaker, taking as his topic the answering of questions which had been asked him by parents.

HE DECLARED that there was) more driniiing among nign scnooi students, but declined to blame it all on the home. don't know the reason. Mr. Morgan said, "but there is more drinking than In a great many years and there was a similar situation after the previous war." He denied accusations of a prevalence of venereal disease among high school students, stated that family life and marriage topics are taught in various departments. "But it all can't be learned in books," he went on to say.

THE SCHOOL superintendent stated that over 100 high school students are enrolled in part-time courses which allow working in stores and other businesses for credit and wanted more of these courses. He also urged parents to visit schools more often. "Find out what makes your child's grades low in many cases you might boost them by seeing the teacher." Casper is one oi the few school systems in the nation without a bonded indebtedness." he contlned, stating that the most logical expansion in building ought to be a new junior high school but that the present two-mill levy is insufficient to build Junior college structures. Movies shown by Harold King from the John M. Fleming library and refreshments of coffee and doughnuts served by the unit completed the program.

The next meeting will be held May 3. State Congressmen to Attend Captal Dinner Wyoming three congressmen have accepted invitations of the Casper Chamber of Commerce to attend the Mountain States association annual Washington Congressional dinner in Washington, D. on April 26. Letters were received this week by the local chamber of commerce from Senator J. C.

O'Mahoney, Senator E. V. Robertson, and Rep. Frank A. Barrett, stating their acceptance.

The Washington Congressional dinner is sponsored each year by the Mountain States association, which is made up of chambers of commerce in the Rocky mountain region. Matters of interest to the Rocky mountain states are discussed at the meeting, and the congressmen from those states, together with a number of cabinet members and governmental department heads are invited. R. S. Latta, manager of the chamber of commerce, urges that any Casperites planning to be in Washington on April 26, contact this office In order to make arrangements to attend the dinner.

Your Financial Problem IS OCR BUSINESS i Western Credit Corp.1 BOTD R. SIMS. Manager 107 8onth Centei Street Phone 225 Th Most Rev. Henry Knox Sherill. presiding bi; hop of the Episcopal church, will be the chief consecrator at the ceremonies which will be held in St.

Matthew's Cathedral at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Representatives of the church from Wyoming, Montana. Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota will attend the services.

Some 20 members of the Episcopal executive council of the northwest held an nil-day meeting today to discuss affairs of the church. A reception will be held tonight at the cathedral home in honor of Bishop Sherill, Rev. and Mrs. Hunter and other visiting bishops. The Rev.

Marcus B. Hitchock, rector of St. Mark's church in Casper, will be ne of the attending presbyters. Officers Installed By Tcasfsnasters Installation of new officers was the highlight of the regular meeting of the Casper Toast mast er 's club which mrt Monday evening at the Townsend club. Post President Clar ence W.

Brock presented outgoing officers and installed the new officers who will serve for the next six months. Newlv elected officers Include: Bob Best, president; Charles E. Curtis, vice president; Frank Moore, secretary-treasurer; Newlin Myers, sergeant at arms; Maurice S. Petter-sen, district governor; L. R.

Ray) Tyson, educational officer. Featured speaker of the evening was H. James Clare. whose topic was "Death and Taxes'" in which he outlined the history of the income tax in the U. S.

Plans were made for a joint meeting with the Rawlins Toastmasters club early in May in Rawlins; as well as for a ladies night to be held at the Town-send hotel on April 19. A table discussion was held, at which Charles Curtis acted as chairman, on the topics: Draft, universal military training, coal strike, tax slash, third party, and the "red" situation. A new member, Curtis Williams, was taken into the club and presented with his membership pin. Murray Elledge was the toastmaster of the evening. Seek Vote to Override Social Security Veto WASHINGTON, April 6 ofl Rep.

Oeaihurt tlt-Callf) today sought a hou.se vote? to override President Truman's veto of a bill excluding some vendors of newspapers -and magazines from the Social Security program. The Californian, author of the bill, termed the veto a "political action," intended to give impression the Republican party Is opposed to Social Security. Mr. Truman's veto message, sent to congress yesterday said the Gear-hart bill would open the Social Security structure "to piecemeal attack and to slowundermining." When Lights Went Out OKLAHOMA CITY. April 6 (JP Tom Horton, 26, must pay a $19 fine and costs for givUig his wife Jackie a black eye.

In police court yesterday Mrs. Horton said her husband slugged her when she refused to go to a Cowboy movie with him. "It truly is a Laxative Food" "Anyone troubled with constipation as I was, should try eating kellogg'3 all-bran regularly. It has done me so much good!" Mrs. Henry Wit-kou'ski, Kenny wood.

Pa. If your diet lacks the bulk you need for regular elimination, eat an ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day in milk and drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after ten days trial. send empty carton to Kellogg Battle Creek, and get ooublk YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KKLLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.

Penthouse Eileen, who Is constantly Retting Into trouble with her admirers. Marjorle Heckendorf, who will be remembered for her appearances in Skin of Our Teeth', and "Dear UutlV, takes the part of Eileen. William McTernan. well-known as an outstanding supporting actor, plavs Mr. Appopolus, landlord of lie" apartment.

A professional football player lives In sin with a lightheaded young business girl In the flat immediately above the one tented by the girls. A woman of the streets, who rented the studio In which the girls now live, adds to confusion by offering her aid to the two girls. The forces of law and order regard ttie pair wiih Mispl Ion, the Hia.illan navy descends, and Strang men, mlstuk- lnsr the Kirls for the previous occu pant, barge into the rooms at odd times. All of which makes for one of the be.st comajly attractions the New York stag "has produced in the past several years. The penthouse style of production, which enables the audience to sit on the stage where the action Is going on, is expected to arid to the pleasure of spectators.

The play will be presented three niphts this week and each night next week. Here fire re are the bids (exclusive of lose) Brannan Motors, two Seagrave trucks. lBf horsepower, ISO-gallon capacity, $14,281 each. Delivery in 200 days, with engineering service. Highway Kqulpment two Ward La France fire trucks with 225 horsepower, delivery in 150 days, total $28,681.06.

Highway Equipment two Ward La France fire trucks, 190 horsepower, total $26,982.60. Wyoming Mack Motors, two 750-gallon pumpers, type 85 213 delivery in October, $14,305.90 each. Wyoming Mack Motors, two 750-gal. pumpers, type 75, 175 HP, 612.40 each. (Low bid).

American La France Foamite two 750-gal. pumpers, $14 -j 764.30 each. 180 days delivery. (Submitted by factory representative). Studcr Tractor end Equipment two F.

W. D. fire trucks, 190 total $34,995, 75 to 100 days delivery. General Pacific two tmcks, 200-gallon pumpers. 190 each.

(Submitted by factory representative). L. M. Curtis and Son. two Maxim trucks, total 527,094, 250 days delivery.

Alternate bid submitted for two trucks at $28,906.04. (By factory representative). Separate bids on fire hose ranged from $1.22 to $1.61 per foot, amounting to a little over $2,000 for each bid. Mayor Tom Jessen and members of the city council Indicated they would be governed by the fire department engineer. C.

K. Coltrane, and captains In the department, as to their choice of equipment. Feeder Show Is Set cif Rawlins "The greatest annual feeder show and snle to be staged In the Rocky mountain area" will be held in Raw-Una during the first week In November, accfiifllng to an announcement from (route ft. Cook, secretary-treasurer of the Saratoga and Encampment Valley Hereford association which sponsors the sale. Site of the sale will be the Rawlins fair grounds and sale pavilion.

Approximately 2,000 head of the greatest "name" cattle in the Rocky mountain area will be offered at this sale, he said. Sale consignments will be yearling and feeder calves to be sold by auction direct from breeder to buyer. Shipments to all localities will be effected the same day of the sale. Consignments will be offered In carload lots of 20 and several carloads will be available from any one breeder. The announcement also Included the dates of the second annual Purebred Hereford range bull sale, also sponsored by the Saratoga and En- I asciatlon.

a. lie siniw aiiu fidic uAvrn die cxrjty. 30 and Oct. 1 and will be held at the fair grounds at Rawlins. Mrs.

Sigman Dies ft CLAft III. Mrs. Bessie Sigman, 68, died Monday afternoon at the Memorial hospital after an illness of 10 days. A native of Plattcsmouth. she had made her home in Powder River in recent years.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ben Peters of Ogalalla, Mrs. Opal Pinckard, Hayward, Calif and Mrs. Marie Yonker, Yuma, Colo. Six sons also survive: Victor Sigman, Casper; Harry Sigman, Sacramento; George, Lovell; Delbert, Yuma, Eldridge, Lovell; Cecil, Bonneville.

In addition, she is survived by a brother, William Stull. of Missouri, and three sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Manspeaker, Oakland. Mrs. V.

E. Sherwood, Omaha, and Mrs. Dollle Smith of Iowa. There are 29 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body will be entrained to i Yuma, by the Horstman-Gav mortuary.

Services and interment will be held In Yuma. Operator of Cafe Pays $100 Bootlegging Fine Fine of $100 for bootlegging was paid in police court Monday night bv Jim Paris, of the Texas Lunch, 227 West B. The arrest was made by police at 1:55 p. Monday, and Paris was charged with violation of City Ordinance 837-A. The hearing was conducted by Judge George A.

Weedell. CIVIC- (Continued from Face One) Civic Symphony. announces that the concert will begin promptly at 8:15 p. and that seats in the section reserved for patrons cannot be held after 8:10. The concert is open to everyone and tickets for the evening performance may be purchased at the auditorium box office.

Holders of patron memberships must present their patron cards at the box office and pav the state and federal taxes In order to receive their tickets in the patron's reserved section of the auditorium. Ten persons were arrested by city police during March for driving under the influence of liquor and all had their state operator's permits suspended. Police Chief C. J- Jake) Carter stated Tuesday. Two of these figured in arrests made of drivers involved in accidents during the month, which also included nine for reckless driving, one for a hit and run accident and one for leaving the scene of an accident and failing to report it.

THE ACCIDENT summary of the past month compiled by the chief reveals that while fewer accidents occurred during March than in February, in a 59 to 72 comparison. Lusk Man Dies Of Fire Burns LUSK. April 6. 1P) Burns suffered when he set fire to his home last Friday in a suicidal move cost the life of Clifford Blackmore. 34.

Blackmore. who rushed from the house to that of neighbors when the heat became too intense, told County Attorney William G. Watt where he left notes in a Jar placed outside the house explaining his action. He told authorities he poured kerosene about the house and then turned on bottled gas to start the blaze about three o'clock last Friday morning. He was alone at the time.

A coroner's Jury late yesterday held Blackmore committed suicide "bv setting" the house on fire. Blackmore is survived by a six-3ear-old son and seven-year-old daughter by a first marriage, and a two-year-old daughter by a second marriage. He had recently separated from his second wife. Passenger Injured as Denver Elevator Falls DENVER. April 6.

(JP) One of eight passengers was injured seriously yesterday when an elevator fell six floors Into the basement of the Majestic building at 1625 Broadway. Mrs. Lois Skivington. 39, suffered spinal injuries but others on the plunging cage escaped serious hurts. The 19-vear-old operator.

Miss Peggy Smith, said she lost control on" the sixth floor and that emergency devices failed to halt the falling elevator. Cltv officials planned an Investigation today to determine the cause. More California Cattle Permitted State Entry CHEYENNE. April 6 fF) Four more permits have been granted allowing 39 carloads of livestock from drought-stricken California to enter Wyoming. Dr.

G. II. Good, executive orricer of the State Livestock and Sanitary board, said two permits covered shipments of 25 and 12 carloads of cattle respectively from Los Banos, to Albany county. The other permits, covering one car each, were issued to Wood Lake, stockmen who took their cattle to Sheridan county. Dr.

Good said more than 2.000 head of California cattle have been brought into the state so lar. Four other permits were issued several weeks ago. Up In The Air You Go! 00,0 I tt 0 1 IV Let's Eat I) This One Out fil AT THE 1 Casper (g Food Shop vk f( 136 Sooth Center Street jlj Eids fi-r the sale of new fire! ec to the citj of Casper mere opened by tne city council at the TeulT meeting Monday r.t A on the equipment be rr.ade at another special vr.rl.r.e Thursday night. Mayor Tom Jesen announced. who submitted bids esti mated the time of delivery would) anywhere from lb to 300 days hence.

In Jan. said one. the city is to be able to purchase new r.re equipment at this time. In another 30 to 60 days, he predicted, no gjaran'ee could be offered as to time cf deliver-, due to delavs caused bv the coal strike and the steel aruatk.n. Schoolmen See Reading Tests With 20 of the 23 superintendents attendance, the County Superintendents' conferenre went into its ffrr.rt dav r-f a three-day conference at trie Citv-County building.

M.s Jar.e Jones, reading consultant of Row, Peterson Ai Co. of Evar.ston. Ill who has been assisting the city schools for the past to clays, demonstrated a revised reaSir.g" rfcKrm ior lhe lrst three jrrates. Mis Martelyn Seabright of the Wrorr.ir.g Tuberculosis association, who as scheduled to make an ad-crf. to the county superintendents.

be on tomorrow's program. In atlciti- n. Miss Verda I. James, deputy state superintendent, will speak on school reports and finance. Those jn attendance at today's essions inluded: Mrs.

Myrtle L. Hur.saker. Horn; Louise Pedigo, Carbon: Mrs. Effie Alleman. Lincoln: Mrs.

Gladys L'. Westover, Johnson: Mrs. Hazel M. Conley, FhriGn: Mrs. Rosalie E.

Haskett, P-Mbleve: Mrs. Beth Francis. Teton: Mrs Fern Allen. Goshen; Miss Sybil Jackson. Weston; Mrs.

Jessie C. Thompson. Hot fcprlntfs; Mrs. Carrie -rttrj Mi Helen I'e'ei xdcii Fremont: Mrs. Florence B.

r.edfem. Platte; Mrs. Hard Kelly, Crock 11. T. Lmmett, Washakie; Mis Frar.kie Hern.

Converse; Hay Robertson cf Cheyenne: Viola w. Warlow, of Gillette; Mrs. Grace E. Kuns. Niobrara: Koselle Carson, of cr.ever.ne; A.

I. Jessup. Cheyenne, and Miss Verda I. James, deputy rtate superintendent. Plans Laid for Freedom Train A "Week of Rededication" to the principles of Americanism to be held In Casper during the week previous to the arrival of the Freedom Train on Mav 20, was suegested bv M.

Donohue. area director for the American Heritage Founda tin. Mr. CTJonohue met with members of the general committee se-Wed for welcoming the Freedom Train at the City and County building last night. Slogan for the week will be "Freedom is Everybody's Job." Plans, as yet incomplete, call for parades, civic meetings, school programs and other gatherings.

E. J. Treglown. chairman of the general committee, will meet with Mr. Donohue and the entire commi'fee again in about 19 days to make further plans.

The Freedom Train Is making 310 during its year-long tour of the country displaying some of the most important documents ever written. The expense of the tour Is borne by public subscription. The government has supplied the documents, and a detachment of Marines to guard the train. Denver Cellist Will Play with Orchestra James K. Marable, cellist with the Denver Symphony orchestra, will 8opear in Casper tonight with the Casper Civic Symphony orchestra.

Mr. Marable made the trip to Casper over the week end. in order to attend rehearsals, and will be here until after the concert tonight. A native of Chicago, Mr. Marable won a scholarship to De-Paul university upon his graduation from high school.

He has been a member of the Denver Svrr.phony orchestra for the past two years, and plans to follow a mus.cal career. Local musicians are most appreciative of Mr. Marable's efforts ta appear with the Casper Symphony tonight. Keea! Test Proved This Crest to RellsYS MONTHLY mm mm Ar you troubled by dUtrena cf female functional monthly disturbance? Don thla make you luttor from pain, feel ao nervou. weak, rung at auch times? Then try I ydia E.

Plnkham a Vegetable Compound to reliee auctj Ia a recent medical teat tln proved remarkably helptul to women troubled tbla way. Any drugstore. HYDlJlff.PINKHAH,Svcoo-' ffw At bars and lienor stores Three Feathers Reserve "First Among Fine Whiskies Since 1882." Treasured whiskies blended with the finest grain neutral spirits. Fav ored every where. Jsmes Pepper bottled in bond iN.

under Government supervision.FulI-I bodied prewar oiraigui. Ken tucky Bourbon 100 proof Old Charter-Fine Kentucky Straight Bourbon. 6 years old. 86 proof. Every drop prewar whiskey.

An ideal choice for the mostdiscrimi nsting. Old Qucker you'll welcome back this fin Straight Bourbon Whiskey, every drop 6 years eld. prewar quality. Makes any occasion a well-remembered event. 66 proof.

TNIEE FATHEKS BUTIIIilTOIS. T5II. M.T. THtEE FEtTREIS IESEIYE HEMES viisiey. rt.

tix hi 11 1 fell I BRACELET ANKLET Afatice 5141-75 You're certain to put your best foot forward in these elegant sandals. They've got just the right features for smart steppers. Grass Green, Red or Black Patent. AAA. TO OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE OUT Come and Get Your Shoes Before Wednesday, April 7 After Wednesday Call for Your Shoes AT 449 East Railroad Ave.

Watchi Ad For Our New Location Veterans1 Shoe Shop 235 South Center St. SEE NORGE Before You Buy-Ranees Refrigerators Deepfreeze on Display DALLASON SERVICE 1234 East Phone 935 rf 0.