Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

CASPER. VVYO. Tuesday. Iune 25, Page Two Casper Tribune-JWJ" KVICJE FLAG Must Keep Eye President Congratulates Adm. Nimitz on Victories Fleet Commander Confers with Truman In San Francisco Garbaae Issue Before Council Rates for Vacant Units Protested Mrs.

Robert Hawley Claimed Casper Resident For 25 Years ZP- "PI TV -I xnev-asper i riDtine-Herald The Casper Trv-" Estaclished Oct. jsfg The Casper 2 Garbage troubles again consumed On Germany Crowley Calls for Long Vigilance liy TOM REEDY WASHINGTON, June 26 fP Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic administrator, told congress today the Allies must keep an eye on Germany for generation" or there'll be war "aRain. Crowlev. testifying before the senate's Kilgore committee studving the German economic and political setup, proposed that an "Allied general staff" be set up to assure freedom from German aggression.

He said this might sound pessi ident sent for him to congratulate him." This official said he understood that Nimitz would return to his headquarters at Guam when he has completed his official business here. The reason for his trip to San Francisco was not disclosed. SAN FRANCISCO. June 26 (V) President Truman, setting a pace that has his aides gasping, started the final day of the United Nations conference by: Receiving and congratulating Fleet Adm. Chester W.

Nimitz. Ccnferring with Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, prime minis Mrs. Robert Hawley, well known resident of Casper for the past 25 years, died at the local hospital Mon-Idav evening after a long illness. She was born in Shelby county, "111.. Sept.

30, 1888 and grew up in that vicinitv. On Jan. 20, 1920 she was married to Robert R. Hawley at Decatur. 111., and they came directly to Wyoming.

Thev first homesteaded 11 miles of Casper and lived there for five years, and then moved to town -where Mr. Hawlev had a feed store nnd trucking business. For the past Published f.emn i Lxct-tc -ciavi and Sundav Bt E. and E. US K.

E. EVANS. Manatint ditnr JACK IV. rEItRV. Publication offue.

TriV.r. 1 I i r-. ter of South Africa. Shaking hands with a parade of I miscellaneous well-wishers. Preparing to address the final ses- i sion ol the conference and to leave by air immediately afterward.

i Admiral Nimitz met Mr. Truman 1 in his suite on the fifth floor of the I a considerable portion or the city council's time in a special session held Monday night. Several persons appeared before the council protesting the recent increase in the garbage collection rates. The main point of contention is that the increase came at such a time when many apartments and dwellings which had been occupied during the time the air field was here are now jacant. Most of the protestors did not object to an increase on the collection for their occupied units but the increase was also placed on the empty, units, it was pointed out.

Acting Mavor H. W. Noyes pointed out that although any increase in I Entered Cajner. Wvj "pis Bishop Urges River Compact Comments on Recent Court Decision mistic but that everything discov- as Sptond Class V.ai-er Telephones 1 Merrber of Audit Uurraa of irc-alatioas (A.BC.i Member ol the Aoriatd Pre ered bv FEA. digsing deep behind the motives and actions of the Germans in two world wars, supports it.

Crowley proposed disarmament of more than the German army, navy nd war factories: he said the whole Fairmont hotel. Nimitz would not discuss his visit with reporters, but a member of the President's staff said: "Admiral Nimitz was in the city on another matter and the Pres The Associated Press exe! German economic setup must be entitled to the use -cLcaucr the collection rates was not desired I disarmed Decause it contains a war all news credited ia r.arcr t-'i abo the local nci; Slalo rnomnor I T3icVir nf pUl" IlllUl. VVvominir. ndvnrateri npcotiatinn of- 7 i I -t rnnsinpranip raiuu titjvn iimriiT ai iui oi; ri an personally by the council, the in-j crease was made mandatory through I I an act of the recent state legislature i which prohibits any city department from losing money and taking funds; I from one department in order to I -six months he has been associated with the Barnard Realty company. Mrs.

Hawley was a very active member of the Presbyterian church. A great admirer of flowers, she tried to have flowers on the church altar everv Sunday. She belonged to the Ladies aide and the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Hawlev is survived by her 1 husband: her" mother.

Mrs. W. E. Svfert. Westerbelt.

111.: a son, Lt. Robert W. of the signal corps who returned from the Pacific to be at his mothers bedside: two sisters, I.Mrs. Carroll Smith, Tower Hill. 111., and Miss Blanche Svfert.

Hiland Park. 111.: and a brother, Raymond Svfert, Shelbyville. 111. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Gay mortuary and are pending word from relatives. a compact to settle differences over attention to the course 01 industrial rr.pnt bevond the snace error.

Murane Wins Promotion to Rank of Major and economic development and operations in Germany," Crowley declared. "This will be true at least until StBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier V.vo allocation of North Platte river water. The supreme court of the United States on June 11, handed down a decision on a long-litigated North Platte water case involving Wyoming. Nebraska. Colorado and the ,11 I.

a.v... apnrcssKin have demf)nstrated that i 1 Pi ment. The sanitation department i has been losing several thousands of! dollars each year. "We are attempting to make ad- justments as rapidly as possible. The question of whether or not the citiz- READY TO THROW HIS ROPE on a wary calf is Billy Gibbs, nephew of Mark Davis, on his horse Buck in a roping contest during the annual Boot and Spur horse show Sunday.

(Photo by Flood.) Yanks Hunt Remnants Of Okinawa Garrison Df 1 .2) Zi 5 20 10 43 it is no longer necessary to keep op-n iet tlirt cv nnH maintain tHol MOI1 government, but more is prominent nrd. Bishop said. Kdward E. Murane nn'PKsarv surveillance and control." Months ..3 3 LI CO 3.00 Casper attorney and son of District Year 1 The case can hardiv be consid- He said the trouble in 1913 was ens wish to nave the citv remain i. i nffii iirci- i that Germany was disarmed only on rnrho i hiKinnct i .1 1.

creu as nnaiiy seuieu. ne contend I'." 1' "U-ll 10 uie 01 iiiajoi iiuiu iitHHrHnn department an- aud th(1 rignt mQdify the de. or wntuier il. muih oe returned io captain, the war private ownership will be settled by nounced Tuesday. the surface; her whole ability to NOTICE sjt-c'-'Tir-5 turn quickly from peacetime pro- 4a0cj on vour Tribune-KTaVd duction to weapons of war never was the rtato nt tree.

the proplp themselves at the polls, Maior Murane. who was asso-this fall. They will have an onnor- ciated with the National Guard for A statement bv Bishop on the disturbed. srrintion rr t' Wyoming Casualties court decision included Interpreters and Prisoners Assist In Seeking Remaining Japs I lunuy to vote on Amoves a numner oi years, entered service mis time, rowiey asserted. Aineu 0f exnlrlT" da" i'l laid waste great plants but runt ion In receipt cf 'VoS cay-Allied bombing did not reduce most daily German plants to utter ruin." "The decree will place restraint on storage in Pathfinder.

Semince. Alcova and Guernsey reservoirs, al- stated. in April liHJ, as captain in an artn- The amended electrical ordinance. CI'V unit. 'hich wa to iiavo rnmo im Mnnrinvl He lat it was transferred to the leeedlv to nrotect the priorities of The bombing accomplished its im this morning but made no claims of i nit ht u-ns Hpfprrpri until nnvt niprt-' transportation corps and is now the French and state line canals, mediate purpose, he said, but many mp rrencn ann stare line canais.

iuruiii- i-m nc uui NAVY WOUNDED KASTNER. James Francis, motor machinist's mate 2c. USNR. Wife, Mrs. Carroll Ruth Kastner, additional damage.

in stationed tinned it Vancouver Wash with i Uniam otUce in PorUand 'H not affect these reservoirs, giant Germ The enemy report, unconfirmed I occoc cmrnt ocroirwr lrt I of ftn- as Wyoming prior users will not almost immediately if given the port elsewhere, asserted that the number 79 and thp "north part of iot 180, attached to the I permit tnem to store at times when Utt iia ut 'ii nt i of land-based American planes on I block 40. in North Casper, was can- Roundup In a letter to his father recently i the state line canals are in need of Germany has the better part or Okinawa had increased, and that an GUAM. June 26. (JP) Interpreters and Japanese prisoner-volunteers today aided the Tenth army search of Okinawa's caves, canefields. brush-covered hills and valleys for remnants of the Japanese garrison, urging their surrender.

Mopping up operations had brought in 794 more enemy prisoners making the total 8.696. Patrols continued their thus-far futile search for Americans listed as missing in Maior Murane stated that 'business water. nt econ nmican ai no usxiai strengin "A few Wvoming users In the celed as has been the custom in these assessments. City Attorney E. L.

McCrarv was instructed to draft an ordinance per cent more was tour hundred i than last year." invasion task force of more than 200 surface craft, including three battleships, still lay off the Kerama islands west of Okinawa. LIBERATED PRISONERS (Germanv) JOHNSON, Eugene son of Ira E. Johnson. Wheatland. PATTERSON, George Pfc.

son of Mrs. Leva C. Whittaker, Whalen-Tri-State section of the river and Nebraska users from the she could not marshal it immediately for a third World war. It is there to build on." Major Murane's wife and sons are 1 -a I making their home in Casper for! state line canals will be adversely Ah street in the Community Paik affected for short periods on sea adriit ion sons such as 1944. but with maior! AtJ reductions in all of the Nebraska AmeriCun AlU (By The Associated I'ressi Meats.

Fats, etc. Book four stamps E2 throu-h J2 z-A 30: K2 P2 eye through Julv 31: 02 thr ich U2 Aug. 31 V2 through ZZ through Sept. 33. Used Fats Two meat for each u-d Processed Foods B-' stamps N2 through S2 good tfcroui'r.

June 30; T2 X2 zri through Julv 31: Y2 Z2 ar.1 Al BALL SCORES THREAT- the Okinawa campaign. No trace of their bodies has been found. Japan's hard-pressed air force harassed the American garrison Sunday with four small-scale attacks, causing "minor damage" to airfield installations. Adm. Chester w.

Nimitz acknowledged. His com- claims and denial of their Interstate adminLstration demand' SOYfifJ BrifQIM and denial of any consideration as 1 far as Wyoming is concerned below the state line canals, and denial cfldQVS IllOillV Mavor Noyes reported that work on oiling and repairing streets was now under way. The weather conditions have held tin the repairing for the past several weeks. However, he pointed out. the government has clamped down on the use of oil for street purposes and the DELEGATES- (Continued from Page One) cal first place and put the conference sponsoring powers and France at the head of the order of signers.

The one exception was that the (Continued from Page One) Bv The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Kostnn postponed. 'the claims of the government to ownership of all of the snrnliK munique made no mention of any city should continue to repair and 'ram. i io camts ennesaay). uniy water, arid with a maior portion ofl WIESBADEN. Germany.

June 26 through CI Good thror.nh Auc. 3: same scnrauico. the North Platte watershed In Wvo- Field Marshal Montgomery told through HI good through Srl ming unrestricted and uneffected. a Proup of American officers and 33. AMERICAN LEAGUE blows against American ships offshore.

The Japanese Domel Agency said "furious attacks" against Allied shipping in Okinawa waters and air bases were maintained by warplanes of Nippon through last night and snouia not nave expected fnrr 35 cx-i New York at St. Louis, night. Only m.lng Wyoming game scheduled. sibiv have survived without American alcj Next stamp va.id 1. United States as host country and oil the streets or.lv as long as the order to simplify witnessing of prPcCnt supolv of oil will last, the ceremonly by President The citv has also been deprived of preferred to appear in 50th place.

pome equipment and the repair pro-Thus the order is China, Russia. gram W1n be delaved somewhat. Britain. France. Argentina and so' on in alphabetical arrangement.

A published list of names indicated DfJJcli DrnvKiAnril that Dean Virginia Gildersleeve ofjrOIl5n rrOVIilOnQl the United States group would be i til the last person here to put heriRpfJirng IC IllefiaL name on the historic papers. 15 These ceremonies complete mam months and a riav of intense. vOniciiU AERIAL- "I admit It." Montgomery Shoes Bonk thrte Airplar.i "We were finished and you came! stamps 1. 2 and 3 good mdei along and gave us a helping hand." jOPA says no plans to cancel any. These remarks climaxed a cere- Next stamp Aug.

1. mony in which 100 American offi- Gasoline 16-A coupons cood Navy Loses Mine Sveeper CARRIER- (Continued from Pige One) cers and ennsteo men received the. six gallons each tnrouuh Sept. (Continued from Page One) ican doughboys still were miles awav. Distinguished Service order, the B-6.

B-7. B-8. C-6. C-7. snd C-B 33.000 organized maintenance men.

About 1.500 of the 30.000 idle auto workers in Detroit were CIO maintenance men. Rival AFLCIO unionists planned today to resume efforts to settle the jurisdictional dispute which has kept idle the auto workers, including 2.000 at the Packard Motor company, and 7.500 at Budd Wheel. A second conference of the rival unionists in Washington with the department of labor was projected in an attempt to settle the dispute over reconversion jobs in the auto industry. Harry Bennett, Ford Motor company official, termed strikes by 5.500 Ford workers as "vicious and plan-. ned work stoppages that show com- plete disregard of the UAW-CIO- Ford contract." Other stoppages in Detroit affected 650 at Hudson Mo-.

tor Car company; 975 at the Aero- nautical Products corporation; 500 at the Stinson Aircraft plant, and 2 700 in 12 yards of five retail lumber companies. Officials of the Independent Chi-Z cago Truck Drivers' Union directed 6.W0 members to go back to their Japanese "scientifically and as bate-studded conference work. They When they finally entered the valley i ft they found survivors of the Japanese Jf 01110 division dazed, starving and unable i i to offer worthwhile resistance. OUlrkW as We Can. rvno nf tli I make this symbolically malm This tvmhnlii-illv -The Pol- "We have the pouinment and the oreot Have 'frvr n-Hiri-.

tha aiiicHl LONDON. June 26. i.T Military Medal and the Military-Cross from Montgomery's hand. "In 1941 the Axis made a great mistake by attacking Russia, and the Japs made an equally great mistake by attacking America." Montgomery added. "History will show these mistakes Japanese were taking a similar! WASHINGTON.

June 26 6T organization to do it," he added." world has" fought and planned since i government in exile handed ad "and I don't anticipate that our! the second World war started Alhpd governments except Russia to-losses during the remainder of the the day on which the victorious I dav a defiant declaration saying the war will be excessive." I "so called Polish provisional govern- salute has area as a beating from the air near guerrilla- -pnp g.ton mine sweener defended Tuguegarao. Cagayan pro- iill uncial The enemy 'was lo f. BQ action, the navy I i ment of National Unity (in War I cost the Axis the war." th. .1,. or.r.,H announced today coupons good for five gallons each.

B-6 and C-6 coupons expire June 2 Fuel Oil Period one through coupons good through Auc. 31. La." year's period four and Ir-e coupcr.s also expire Aug. 31. will take with him an newspajerman and photographer.

Mr. Chiperfield made a survey on the west cf America a few years agu. and Frr-eien Affairs Chairman fol said that it was extremely to his group. In fart, the coverr.T.tr: of Chile tried to decorate the 0 P. concressman for services, fcu: 1 n.

Liiiivv iwv. t-'HJk 1 saw) is illegal." I The London regime said it would Casualties atnoiu the ship's com- ot the 3.U1 division, last reported plement of approximately 100 offi transfer its authority only to a gov- i within four miles Kcil at Buffalo Discussing the probable course of the war's concluding phrases, Sherman said the incendiary bombs with which U. S. planes have been plastering Tokyo and other Japanese cities are capable of speeding the end "but we can't win with this cers and men were six killed and three missinir. There was nn rpnnrt WASHINGTON.

June 26. President Truman will personally deliver to the U. S. senate Monday the treaty for world peace organization reached at San Francisco, senate officials said today. It is expected that Mr.

Truman will deliver a sneech to the senators, as he delivers the charter. ernment which had been formed on Disintegration of Japanese forces I free Polish soil, nd which reflects elsewhere on Luzon was emphasized the will of the Polish people as ex-j by the First Cavalry division's re-I pressed in free elections. port that more than 300 Formosan under command of USCS DflmOge ueanon nlonp. We have to land John S. Nichols, who was nre- i Lt.

i The Polish provisional government service and garrison troops had been I A AAV A I1 -'-A 1 A L'V '11 i V' 1 1 V.4 Ui 111 jobs today, to join the estimated 98 1 on the Jap mainland but we will BUFFALO. Wvo 5fi was formed in Moscow l3st week. 1 conducted into American lines in a I buH.p a sale- including at least five Poles other single week by one Formosan prison- T11f loss raised to 261 the total pet cent oi tne e.uuu memoers oi do it at a time and place of our the AFL International Brotherhood own choosing. When the time Buffalo was pounded yesterday by he declined the honor. nan.

and property damage included governments subscribe to a plan than those in the Warsaw regime, erofwar. naval vessels sunk by enemy action for preventing a third World war. The London Poles termed the new i The 37th division, within four'mcp ne start the 'ar and to comes we will have complete freedom of action." broken Avindows and skylights and TALK Frank L. How well the plan will work dele- administration a jjseuao goern- mues oi iiigegarao, must cross tne lul" i num au tauses. nuuicu auiumouue ip.

I New Jersev is. nerhaw Damage was largely confined to est member of the house. His gates generally agreed, is a question I ment imposed on the Polish nation, Pmacanauan river before it can en- colleagues in the Garden state dele for the future and depends I which is at present under the occu-on hnw mnr npnnlp nnH pnvprn. I pation of an alien army and an 10 WAR- the city. Some residents reported hail stones as large as hen's eggs.

ter the town. Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur's headquarters was silent on progress of the 11th Airborne divis Rationing ments determine to make it work. alien political police." Unless all the Big-Five and 23; gation refer to his convention ss "Jersey But the worst feature cf his ing room oratory is that he rxur.rt (Continued from Page One) ion and Sixth army units driving! south from Aparri. i MacArthur announced today that elements of the 25th division had mado an unopposed 40-mile am his listener's chest to h- INFANTRY- The National Whirligig (Continued From Page One) of Teamsters who had returned.

Trucking operations, said Office of Defense Transportation officials in charge, were more near to normal than any day since the start of the I strike which followed a War Labor Board wage-hour decision. In Columbus, Ohio. Joseph Froesch, president of the Federation of Glass, Ceramics and Silica Sand Workers tCIOi. said he had issued no direct back-to-work order to the 15.000 glass workers, but said he had "forwarded to them a War Labor request that they resume work." There were no new developments affectinsj the walkout of 16.700 em-- ployes of Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Akron, Ohio. The CIO United Rubber Workers, now in their 10th day on strike, for the third time defied WLB directives, voting to remain on strike.

(Continued from Page One) other nations take this action, the projected world organization will not come into existence. In the United States this Is a problem for the senate, primarily, and signs are mounting daily that the senate will approve. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, a Repub phibious hop June 10 to land at Baler Bay. birthplace of the late President Manuel Quezon. The land points, if any.

And since Fiar.K named as ah all-Amcricnn f.vtbsll tackle bv the late Walter Camp in 1923 his physical enthusiasm is sometimes discouraging. His good-natured associates have though: up a scheme to shut him up. As soon as he s-r? off on a verbose fluht. shown also. This phone, used up to 12 miles on an average.

largest precision demolition strike ever made against Japanese war industry. The raid, second in five days, was against the second-largest number of targets ever chosen for any one B-29 mission. It was exceeded only by the 11 targets in neutralizing blows against Kyushu Island Air bases April 26. With the B-29s thus hastening to enforce Gen. H.

H. Arnold's promise ing added another check on dis- The next weapons shown were the organized Japanese in southern Lu lican leader and member of thei WASHINGTON. June 26. 3 Another 2.500.C0O tires will be available for rationing in July. The July allotment, the same as this month's, will go to and ration holders.

card holders, as usual, must depend on their present tires. Medical Officer Advanced to Captain Carl Merle Johnson. 1141 East First rifles, both the carbines and special ward the middle or end of July. Self-organized "traveling committees" zon who were trying to reach the upper Cagayan valley for a last united stand. plan to investigate the government's sentatives Gordon Towe.

J. Parnt-11 Th V. American delegation here, announced yesterday he would sign the charter and "make every effort to secure its ratification with reasonable speed." In Washington an Associated Press poll showed 53 senate votes already announced for activities and expenditures around the globe for information on which to base future legislation and appropriations. The House Agriculture committee ly equipped snipers rifle, and the "pride and joy of the infantry," the Browning automatic. The latter, I used usually by a team of three men.

two to carry ammunition, one to i earn- the gun, has as much fire power as a company, and is used I to cover advances and retreats by the infantry men. It is completely-automatic, i NATIVE- (Continued from Page One) Lane Powers lead the gang in th.s song: It's a horrible death cl. It's a horrible death to die. It's a horrible death to be to death. It's a horrible death to die But Harry goes richt on talkmc! na.T UlTII (Ji UlWllLt'U iroiii 11ISI I Legal Notices onstrate that a clidcr cm he hnrfprf lpiain jn tne ftieaicai -JS." Aammistx-at-iw corps, the war de- of bombs on Japan at a rate of tons a year by July 1, other American planes were striking the enemy throughout the Pacific.

Adm. Chester W. Nimitz announced that fleet air wing one had sunk 122,645 tons of Japanese shipping and damaged 128,890 tons since beginning operations "over enemy waters" about 10 weeks ago. They also destroyed 36 Japanese planes and damaged 24. ratification.

Ratification requires a two-thirds majority of those voting. Vandenberg expressed a view often heard here when he said that the charter has its infirmities but offers a "sound basis for seeking organized peace." The other rifles included the tne vacv -Rnd Yc brought out by I Payment, announced Tuesday Garand semi-automatic rifle. oper- an armv-tmv anp ated by the gas from its own barrel. WAC" Cpl Margaret Hastings, Revise Policy will send a delegation to study the food situation in Europe, especially in France. Germany.

Italy and the Balkans. Members want to ascertain conditions for themselves to deter- mine, if possible, the amount and kind of supplies the United States must furnish to the devastated areas. Other investigators will probe the various agencies which carry on their work in foreign lands and are subject to no congressional inquiry except bv i an overseas tour. They wish to look into the performances of the Allied military government, especially the American section, the Office of 'Stra- tegic Services, OWI, UNRRA etc. leqal Notices On War Housing WASHINGTON.

June 26. OV-President Truman signed today legislation permitting servicemen, ex-servicemen and their families to occupy available war housing previously restricted to transient war workers. Such occupancy will be on a rental basis. ll" LZ 7V owego. n.

Lt. John B. McCol- tank attachment, a grenade that fits lom Trenton. and S2t. Ken-over the muzzle of the gun and may inpfh Dcrkpr.

Kelso, are the be fired by the rifle up to yards, only onps of 23 persons who emerged was also shown. I alive when an army transport on a Especially interesting was the I tour crashed against a mine or mine detector. mountainside in Shangri-La Mav 13 The overseas veteran would clem-j With 12 parachuted rescuers, "thev onstrate how it sang when it came 1 are now waiting for the armv to in contact with metal, and showed get them out. "Miss Hastings has the gauge in the handle which also been dubbed the "Queen of the Val-records the metal. iCy." but she told those flying over- FIVE PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS NOTED It provides five principal pieces of machinery: General Assembly Composed of all member nations with powers to debate and mark recommendations on virtually any issue involving peaceful relations among nations.

In this every state, great or small, would have one voice and one CARBURETOR SERVICE A Correctly Adjusted Carburetor Will SAVE YOU GASOLINE Lei Our Experts Make the Proper Adjustments TrianqleCcmpany TOUR POXTIAC DEALER Midwest and Wolcott Phone 620 NOTICE TO CREDITORS I THE STATE OF WYOMING ss. COUNTY OR NATRONA I Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary were granted on June 11. 1945, to the undersigned bv the I District Court of Natrona Countv. in the Estate of FLORENCE SCOTT. Deceased.

All persons having claims against said Estate will file them with the neces- sary vouchers, in the office cf the Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County, Wyoming, at Casper, Wyoming, or exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the under- signed at Room 3. Townsend Build- ing, Casper. Wyoming, within six months after the first publication of this notice, or such claims will be forever barred. Dated June 11. 1945.

HARRY F. SCOTT, JR. Executor. Wm. H.

Brown. Attorney. Publish: June 12, 19, nu nit writ- 111 lumuHi uiu- i ncao touav: i vote. LATE FLASHES EXPENSES Representative Rob- ert B. Chiperfield of Canton.

Illi- nois. will tour South and Central i America to check on the millions of dollars which Nelson Rockefeller. 1 coordinator of inter-Americn Af-1 fairs, and Leo T. Crowlev. head of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE All creditors and others interested in the estate of Fern A.

Frank, deceased, take notice that the undersigned administrator of said estate will, on or before the 21st day of July, 1945. file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Natrona County, his final account and petition for distribution of said Estate, where anyone interested may examine such account and petition and file objections thereto in writing at anytime before the 31st day of July. A. 1945, and if no objections "I'll abdicate anv time." JUNIOR-" (Continued from Tage One) present bus contract for the local area was deferred until the next WASHINGTON. June 36.

() After reiectine an amendment lo t'fcA, are spending in those areas. Security Council Composed of 11 nations, always including the big powers the United States, Russia, Britain, China and France and six smaller powers elected by the assembly. Here is vested trie authority to act to prevent war or restore order by peaceful means or force. But no action could be taken except when all the Big-Five agree. Social and Economic Council Composed of 18 nations elected by permit the discharge of army fathers having four or more children, the a the Foreign Altairs committee will not authorize his inspection trip and pay his expenses, he savs that he house lodav passed a S38.500JLS5.I)rl army supply bill for the fiscal I 1946.

himself will finance the journey, and forms, green coveralls and high combat boots. On display of a foot locker showed the clothing and equipment including the "mosquito" bomb issued to an overseas man. and another rack held a sample of the and rations as well as the other rations. All fisherman would be interested in the jungle hammock displayed, with a rain proof "roof" and mosquito-proof net zipper sides, which has proven so valuable to jungle troops. These implements were displayed by 50 overseas veterans who will take part in the show tonight.

The show is absolutely free to everyone. Because of the nature of the show tonight, which will include use of the flame thrower, parents are warned to keep their children off the field. are filed thereto, he will make final the assembly, this agency would be cot loniDnt nf caiH octota rr Ha let dav of August. A. 1945.

or as soon I responsible for promoting such di meet ing. Chapin and McNamara was named as accountants to audit the extracurricular accounts. This Yearly audit is rotated to the different accounting firms in Casper. The boards also approved the employment of Lois Kraegcr. commercial instructor.

Cpl. John C. Bavs, coach for Midwest, and Jean thereafter as the matter may be verse causes as economic lmprove- ment and respect for human rights heard among all nations. I IRA FRANK. Rock Springs Man Elected to Head Wyoming Eagles THERMOPOLIS.

June 26. (P) Morgan F. Roberts of Rock Springs was elected yesterday at the close of a state convention here to SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court of Natrona County, Wvoming. In Case No. 12.916 TO: Frank Wallace, Dora Wallace and Flora A.

Strickland, whose last known address was Mills. Wyoming; James Calvin Hosier. Martha J. Myers and Susan R. Heaton.

whose last known address was Malvern, Iowa and Jess W. Hosier, whose last address was Edison. Iowa; and their unknown heirs and devisees, if de Trusteeship Council Composed of an equal number of mandate-holding powers and other states not controlling dependent territories. The council would supervise the rule of people under international trusteeships and protect their social, economic and political rights. Military Staff Committee Com Thomas, music instructor for the high school, and Mrs.

Esther Sand-idge 1'or the Jones school, and Miss Frances Smith, in the music department. All are well qualified instructors. The resignation of Dorothy A. Outs as physical education teacher at Midwest was accepted. District No.

2 board voted to join the Wyoming School of Trustees as Administrator. Clarence G. Cypreansen. Attorney for Administrator. Dated this 23rd day of June, A.

D. 1945. Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1945. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To John S. Gerling, defendant, whose last known address was Casper.

Wvoming. You are hereby notified that Viola Gerling. Plaintiff, filed suit against you in the District Court. 7th Judicial District, Natrona County. Wyoming.

The object and prayer being for an absolute divorce ceased, and the unknown heirs of posed of the chiefs of staff of the S. Grant Hosier, also named Grant Hosier and Grant Hozier, and of Eva J. Hosier also named Eva Hosier and Eva Hozier, both now deceased: YOU AND EACH OF YOU will take notice that George O. Howard and Grace S. Howard have filed their PRISONER- (Continued from Page One) in San Diego after 26 months overseas: Sat.

Arcfaie of the armv now in the Philippines; Pfe. John serving in Germany and Gus who is with the navy in the Pacific. Another brother. Fred, two sisters, and Mrs. Maxie Harris and Mrs.

Esther Quil-lian. live in Douclas. The Casper Food Shop 136 SOUTH CENTER ST. Offers a wide selection of appetizing dinner entrees. We pride ourselves in serving the best the.

market affords. We cater to theater patrons who are invited to drop in after the show for a sandwich or a dinner. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Daily from 6 A. M. to 1 a.

m. Saturdays from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M.

Support the 7th War Loan Drive succeed J. L. Cathcart of Cody as president of the Wyoming Fraternal Order of Eagles. Powell was selected as the 1946 convention site. The Eagles passed a resolution endorsing construction at Thermopolis of a federal convalescent hospital for returning veterans.

Other new officers chosen include Anton Zakntnik of Kemmcrer. vice president: William Edwards of Rook Springs, secretary. Bnd Joe Cam-mock of Sheridan, treasurer. George Meves of Casnrr. who will and restoration of Plaintiff's maiden petition in the above entitled court at Casper, Wyoming, the object and name, upon the grounds of indigni- ties.

And unless you answer or other prayer of which is for a decree quieting title in plaintiffs in and to Lot 2 of Block 21 of the Town of Mills, Wyoming, and enjoining you and your heirs from asserting any title Big-tive powers, this is the high-command that would take and execute orders from the security council just as General of the Army George C. Marshall. U. S. army chief of staff, for instance, carries out the directives of President Truman.

Forces controlled by the council and staff committee would be made available in special military aerce-ments signed with the council by member nations of the new league. These treaties are not to be drawn up until the council is established. Any time the council fails to protect a nation from attack that nation's right of self-defense is recognized and the charter provides also for "collective self-defense." Thus under the Pan-American system, if one state were. attacked, all the rest in this hemisphere could make war on ie aggressor without violating the aiarter. be 88 tomorrow, retired from the' TT' i a a sociation.

The board also accepted an agreement from the Federal government which would extend the nursery school for another three months. The tuition fees will remain the same, it was agreed. The use of space in the Washington school for the teaching of Greek was approved. The request from the Casper Recreational association for the use of the stadium during the week of August 13 to 18 was approved. Acceptance of reports and other routine business matters concluded the meeting.

Newlv elected members. Mrs. Mitchell and David Foote. attended the meeting. They will take office at the July 9 meeting.

JAPS REPORT- (Continued from Page One) wise plead to the petition on or before the 28th day of July, the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of June, A. D. 1945. HARRY McCRAKEN, Clerk of the District Court By CHARLOTTE S.

CURRIE, 'SEAL! Deputy. Clarence G. Cypreansen. Attorney for Plaintiff. Publish: June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 1943.

or claim in and to said lor. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that you are required to answer said petition on or before Julv 21. 1945, or the prayer of said petition will be granted. at Casper, Wyoming, June it, 1945. cmLc uuaiu oi trustees aner serving nine years.

Paul Shafto, president of the Casper Eagles lodge, was elected a member of the board of trustees for a three-year term. The remaining members of the board are holdovers. Don Ogilbee of Casper, former past president, occupied the past state president's chair during the meeting. Neither the broadcast heard in London nor the broadcast reported from India mentioned the names of any islands. Amami island is about 300 miles south of Kyushu, southernmost of Japans main islands.

HARRY McCRAKEN, IJfliah: June 12, 19, 26, July 3. 1915..