Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Thursday, April 27, 1950 2 The Casper Tribune-Herald II I I I II II I lPB Hill itflaragon Tension Slows Economy Drive WASHINGTON, April 27. (JP) The tensing international situation brought added force today to demands for new defense funds and extension of the draft law. It all but shelved the house economy drive. I In response to the request of Secretary of Defense John- i .1 1 If -j Ci rJA -aV- IcP Tribune-Herald Pbnto IN CANCER DRIVE: Among members of the Casper Service League vvho will work to gain the $3,000 quota for the Cancer drive are Mrs. Margo Andrews, Miss Peggy Tobin and Mrs.

Eileen Whitaker. Collections to date total $1,100. Tag day is Friday. I I I FLOOD WATERS SMASH DAM: Workmen (above) strive to reinforce a section of the Northern States Power Co. dam on the Red Lake river near Red Lake Falls, as ice cakes two and one-half feet thick batter the structure pushed by raging flood waters.

Below, a 10-foot section of the 280-foot dam is swept away just after the workmen scampered to safety. The dam break sent flood waters on to Crook-ston, about 30 miles down stream. (AP Wirephoto). Russia Turns Propaganda Offensive Against Iran -mm- fm TEHRAN. Iran.

April A pepped up Soviet propaganda of- sensive has once more made Iran a hot front in the cold war. The -free Azerbaijan radio." operating from inside the Soviet Union, is spearheading the campaign against the neighboring Iranian government. The new broadcast line started about 10 weeks aso and has been mounting steadily in violence, even inciting Iranians to revolt. CHANCE IN TACTICS Before that the Soviets, for a long period, had tempered their propaganda campaign against Iran in an apparent attempt to improve relations with their oil-rich southern neighbor. A recent Washington dispatch said U.

S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson was deeply concerned over alarming reports reaching him from the American ambassador to Tehran. John C. Wiley. The Communist campaign, state department experts 6 DEATH RIDE: Jim Fanning of Lawton, shows an expression of fear as he bounces atop a bronco just before the animal crashed into a steel fence and died of a broken neck at a rodeo at Oklahoma City.

The rodeo was part of a "89-er Day" celebration. (AP Wirephoto). England Changed, War Bride Finds on Visit S5VJlt i IV. UO. nOO ItOlgULU for military spending, most of it for airplanes.

And house leaders thought it likely that the members would have to vote on the question of keeping the draft law alive for two years beyond June 24. when it is scheduled to die. AMENDMENT OKAYED Chairman Cannon of the appropriations committee announced committee approval of an amendment that would hike the defense budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 from the recommended last month by the committee to $14,261,000,000. The extra $350,000,000 was approved after Johnson testified before a subcommittee yesterday. It would be split up this way: $200,000,000 for the air force: for naval air; $50,000,000 for for conversion of warships and for warships and for the anti-submarine warfare program.

With Republicans joining Democrats in supporting the increases, their addition to a $29,000,000,000 omnibus appropriation bill perhaps late next week appeared certain. MAY ADD MORE There is a chance that an effort may be made to add even more, for the appropriations committee has recommended a $203,000,000 cut in so-called non-defense military funds and Johnson wants that restored. Mrs. Patchen, 80, Claimed by Death Mrs. Hettie Patchen.

80-year-old Casper woman, died shortly after midnight Thursday at her home. 211 East G. following a sudden illness. Mrs. Patchen first came to Wyoming and Natrona county in 1917 with her husband when they home-steaded at Mud Springs.

17 miles north of Casper. They left and returned again to Casper in 1918. and since that time. Mrs. Patchen has resided In Casper.

Her husband. Benjamin, preceded her in death in 1940. Mrs. Patchen was born on Dec. 23.

1870 at Pauld-ine. Ohio. Before coming to Wyoming, she and her husband resided at Greeley Center. Neb. She is survived by five children: Ola P.

Case, Riverton. and Melvin Patchen. Alice P. Houghman. Rena Bell Crumptcn and Mabel Blanche Irwin, all of Casper.

A sister. Mrs. Ola Thompson, of Casper, and a brother, Edward Barnhard. Albin. Nebraska, also survive.

Fourteen grandchildren 27 great-grandchildren survive. Services and interment will be from the Horstman-Gay chapel at a time to be announced later. Interment will be in Highland cemetery. Vita! Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene Kendall Lang and Dorothy Darlene Smith, both of Casper. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Cantrell Jack, girl. Tuesday. The name of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack was in error in Wedsesday's paper. It was printed as Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cantrell. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Spiva, girl, Wednesday. DIVORCE DECREES Emma Rose Keeney from Thomas Lee Keeney. James E. Boatman from Lola E.

Boatman. in nrcmoRifl In loving memory of our dear Mother. Cora Wyait Legan. who passed away six years ago today. A.

D. Legan. Mrs. H. A.

Calnan. Mrs. Robert M. Roe. Distinctive FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS For All Occasions PHONE 20 145 South Center St HORACE O.

DICKINSON Funeral services for Horace O. Dickinson will be-held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Bustard funeral home with the Rev. Marcus Hitchcock, rector of St.

Mark's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will follow in Highland cemetery. IV I Texas Labor Dispute Here Remains Deadlocked Lodged in D.C Jail WASHINGTON', April 27. (fP) John Marason, who used to be seen around tne White House, is temporarily in jail. And he appears headed for a more permanent stay.

Maragon was convicted yesterday on two charges of lying to senate investigators and cleared on a third. Unless Federal Judge Jennings Bailey agrees to his lawyer's plea for a new trial. Maragon may be sentenced a week from tomorrow. Until then, he is in the District of Columbia jaiL Bailey declined to release mm on oau. Maragon could get as little as eight months to two years or as long as 40 months to 10 years on each of the two counts on which he was found guilty.

The maximum penalty seldom Is imposed. NATIVE OF GREECE Born in Greece 57 years ago, Maragon came to this country as a boy, shined shoes in Kansas City, came to Washington some 20 years ago. and built up friendships that included presidential military aide Harry Vaughan. Vaughan once called him a love-able little fellow, but then said he ought to be fumigated. That was- when Vaughan testified last summer to senators investigating five percenters men who represent others in business affairs with the government for a fee that ordinarily is five per cent.

It was to the Investigating committee that the government said Maragon lied. And it nailed him on two of its charges: It said he had bank accounts both here and in San Antonio. Tex, in 1945-46 but denied the Texas account. It said that in the same years he worked at the same time for the state department and a Chicago importing company but denied the jobs overlapped. The government also said Maragon lied when he told the senators that from 1945 until last July he negotiated no business with the government and received no money for negotiations.

It said he used to turn up at government departments, saying he was representing Vaughan or that he came from the White House, and try to pressure government workers into aiding private business firms. But that charge didn't stick. Casperite Claims Census Seniority This year marks the 17th time the people of the United States have been counted in a decennial census, as decreed in the Constitution. And John Manning. 80.

of 730 East Third, otherwise known as "Mr. Old Timer." has been counted in over half of the censuses this year marks his ninth. "Can anyoce in Casper match that record?" asks Mr. Manning. Born in Louisville.

Ky, July 15, 1869. Mr. Manning was counted in the 1870 census, which showed that the population of the young country was 38.558.871. And Mr. Manning claims credit for that last 'l.

A Casper resident for 35 years, Mr. Manning, who's now retired, was associated with the Walter Schultz Wholesale Grocery concern. As an example of how the population has boomed since the time he gurgled census answers while clad in diapers. Mr. Manning points out that Wyoming's population, now nearing the 300.000 mark, was a scant 9,118 in 1870.

New Jersey Bans Wirin.q of Bets BRIDGETON, N. April 27. JP) The state of New Jersey cracked down on the Western Union Telegraph company here today, to halt the transmission of money order bets on horse races. Nelson S. Stamler.

deputy attorney general, said would obtain a warrant for the arrest of the executive in charge of Western Union's New Jersey operations in order to plug a loophole in the state's anti-gambling laws. Stamler said wholesale quantities of money orders were transmitted to out-of-state bookmakers to cover horse race bets which could not be placed locally. If the bet was successful, the winnings were telegraphed back in another money order. Stamler said. Western Union said there was no state law prohibiting its New Jersey offices from accepting such money orders to out-of-state points.

As a common carrier, it said, it had no right to refuse them. The crack-down began here yesterday with a raid on the Bridgeton Western Union office. Truman Endorses Bi-Partisan Plan WASHINGTON. April 27 President Truman today endorsed wholeheartedly a plan to set up eight senate foreign relations subcommittees to help bring about "a true bi-partisan" foreign policy. Mr.

Truman said In a statement he hopes the house foreign affairs committee will follow the proposed senate pattern to help provide for a "fiee interchange" between the state department and congress. The president's statement was Issued after he held a White House conference with Secretary of State Acheson and Chairman Connally of the senate foreign relations committee. Connally is author of the plan to set up eight subcommittees which would correspond with the organizational sUuctuie of the stale department. Ranchers to Talk Over 'Hopper Plan A public meeting of Natrona county ranchers will be held at 7:30 p. m.

May 5 in the City-County building to discuss the latest information on the 1950 grasshopper control program. John A. Shultz, county agent, said Wednesday. A committee to coordinate the control program on the local scene will be elected, Mr. Sbultz Mid.

A calk The $350,000,000 agreed on is In tended to keep the nation's air force at a level of not less than 48 groups of active and first line warplanes. Chairman Vinson of the armed services committee told newsmen that because of "present world conditions" he will ask the committee next week to approve a two-year extension of the draft law. No one has been drafted since January. 1949. but military leaders want it kept on the books for quick use if necessary.

It covers men 19 through 26. Casper Motorist Suffers Injury A Casper man was injured about noon Thursday in an accident which occurred one and one-half miles west of Casper on U. S. 20. the Wyoming Highway Patrol announced.

Taken to Memorial hospital was Forrest Pruett. 25. of 818 East Second. He was suffering from a side injury. Mr.

Pruett was injured when his car was struck from the rear by a car driven by Burton Veta, 30. 658 South Lincoln. According to Highway Patrolman Bill Ellsworth, who investigated the accident, Mr. Pruett explained that he was going to turn left but noticed the Veta car in his rear-view mirror. The Pruett car turned to the side of the highway.

The Veta car swerved to the right also, believing the Pruett car was turning left and struck the rear of the car. Flames Sweep Business Section SHERWOOD. April 27 UP) A quarter-block on the main street of this small town southwest of Portland was wiped out by swift-racing flames early today. Three frame buildings containing six business firms were destroyed. Several others were damaged.

City water Supt. Albert Zimmerman said owners' estimates indicated loss of about $100,000. The fire was discovered at 11:45 pjn. An hour later it was under control. In that brief time it had wiped out the frame business buildings all of them 40 to 50 years old and its intense heat had shattered windows in the adjacent postoffice and in three buildings across the street.

Car Stolen Year Ago Is Recovered A car belonging to C. L. Simpson. 840 South Conwell, was stolen from in front of the City-County building a year ago. Thursday, the car was found in front of the county court house in Douglas, fifty miles away.

Mr. Simpson, who is employed by the Natrona Roofing left Casper early Thursday to return his long-lost car. CASPER DOG- (Continued from Page One) The killing power of dogs teamed In packs was illustrated about 10 lor 12 years ago on a dairy farm then owned by Henry Carlson on the (Allendale road where a full grown yearling was killed, according to Dr. Kight. Several Carlson cattle had their faces ripped by the vicious animals.

OTHER LOSSES S. H. Willey. from whom Mr. Heaton bought his place, reported that during his last year he.

too. had suffered losses from dog packs. Mr. Heaton reported that the seriousness of the situation had increased since last fall. Members of the packs range from small terriers up to police dogs.

Mr. Heaton said, and he has seen as many as 10 large dogs running in a single pack. The 20 head of sheep lost by this rancher had a value of about $600, he said. TWO NEW- (Continued from Page Onei belonging to the company. The heat of the torch burned records in the safe but there was no money for burglars to take.

At the Oil Well Supply building, a sledge hammer was used to batter open the safe, completely destroying the safe door. About $150 in cash and numerous checks were taken. Break-ins during the past week have also occurred at the Reynolds Equipment 533 East C. Studer Equipment and the Colorado Builders Supply both on East Yellowstone highway, the Texaco Service station at Lincoln and East Yellowstone, and the Continental Supply 311 South Center. MUSIC- (Continued from Pace Onei be Clarence Sawhill, University of Southern California, and Archie Jones.

University of Texas. Jack Treece. director of the Casper Recreation center, has announced that the center will be open from 3:30 to 5 pjn. Friday and 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 11 p.m Saturday and all visiting students are welcome. There is no admission charge.

out the state will participate in the festival. NO RED- (Cootinord from Pace Onet bassador to Switzerland; John Service, a U. S. consular officer, and Philip Jaffe, formes editor of the magazine Amerasia, attended the meeting. Browder refused to answer.

He accused Hickenloper of organizing A -fishing expedition. New Findings of Kinsey Noted NEW YORK. April 27. (At A magazine preview of Dr. Alfred C.

Kinsey's next report says women reach the peak of their sex life about 14 years later than men. Dr. Kinsey's new book is "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female. to be published next year. The preview is given in Redbook magazine by Morris Ernst and David Loth, who claim 'to have worked closely with Kinsey and his associates.

At Indiana university, in Bloom-ington Kinsey said last night he had not seen the Redbook article. He added that quoted portions of the article seemed to be in line with material in his first report (concerning male sex behavior) and data he has used in lectures. In the current article. Ernst and Loth write that women "reach their peak of sexual drive several years after the average age of marriage." Based on what Dr. Kinsey has said, we expect his figures to show that this peak is reached at about the age of 29." the two men said.

The first Kinsey report found that males attain their maximum sex drive in their middle teens. Ernst and Loth continue that, unlike that of men, the female sex peak "does not decline at once, but rather remains at an average high level, a sort of plateau, for five or six years." "This peak never is as high as that of men," the article says, "taking the average of both sexes. But the frequency of sexual outlet is about the same for men and women from the age of 25 on." Offers Gift for Silver Service An anonymous donor is to present as a gift to the parish of St. Mark's Episcopal church, a dinner service, and silver service for 100 place settings, provided that the three I women's organizations. Synerme, St.

Anne's and St. Mark's Guild, approve the gift. The first two approved the gift with great appreciaton earlier in the week, and St. Mark's Guild reported approval on Thursday afternoon at their meeting. The dishes chosen, with the approval of ti three groups, is tht blue willow pattern, and will include dinner plates, dessert plates, cups and saucers, and the necessary serving dishes, platters, gravy boats, sugar and creamers.

The silver pattern has not yet been chosen, but it will include a lyiife. two forks, two spoons, and serving pieces. Glasses will also be added as part of the gift. Mounted Police Repuh se Students NEW YORK. April 27.

Thousands of jeering students, demanding "more payl for our teachers" marched on city hall today but were repulsed by police. Mounted patrolmen spurred their horses into the front ranks of the angry demonstrators, blocking their attempt for a third successive day to storm the office of Mayor William O'Dwyer. The yelling, hoting youngsters converged on city hall plaza from scores of schools through the city. In Brooklyn. 20.000 students cut classes to mill in protest in front of their school buildings.

Five students were taken into custody there. One was charged with juvenile delinquency after he struck a policeman and another with disorderly conduct after he threw ash barrels into a busy street. The three others were released in mxtrviv nf their parents. Bodies of Nine Remaining Airmen In Crash Are Found TOKYO. April 27.

(T Kyodo News Agency said today bodies of the last nine of 35 Americans killed Friday night in a plane crash have been found. The plane, en route from Manila to Tachikawa airbase. smashed into Hirugatake. a peak 37 miles southwest of Tokyo. Mother and Small Son Are Injured Mrs.

Eugene Dixon, and her son. Gerald. 2. of Casper, suffered minor injuries Sunday when the car they were riding in failed to make a curve three miles west of Manville Sunday. In the car also was Mr.

Dixon who was uninjured. Examinations were made at the Lusk hospital and both Mrs. Dixon and her son were later released. The Wvominz Hichvav U4 time. An oil refinery cannot efficiently or safely operate, nor can employes be pet mitt ed to woik.

under such conditions. Such tactics are meiely a demonstration of utter lack of lesponsibility on the part of the Oil Workers International union." 'Ptopaganda," said the union of the company's statement. The Texas Co. would make no official comment Thursday. The union claims that the oil workers called off their strike Tuesday, the same time the telephone and railroad woikeis took similar action.

-But." says Mr. Rickey, "while the telephone companies and the railroads weie happy to have their workers back on the Job. the Texas Co. has taken a vety unusual position." College Offers Course for GJs A score of World War II veterans interested in on-the-job training couises offered by the Veterans Administration in cooperation with Casper Junior college attended the initial organization meeting Wednesday night at the school The meeting was addressed by V. G.

Schrodeimeier, director of vocational training at the college; Miller Brown of the State Department of Education: Einar Bergstrom. training officer for the V. and others. The course, which is expected to get under way May 1 and continue for 48 months, will be instructed by Bill Henry. University of Wyoming agricultuie major and now engaged in ranching near Douglas.

All interested vet( ans in the Casper area aie eligible to enroll in the course, whether they are self-employed faimers or ranchers, or employed on farms and ranches. No charge is made for the course, which includes 200 hours per year. Instruction includes classroom sessions as well as field trips and on-the-farm visits, and deals with crop management, livestock operations, farm shop and other phase of agricultural work. Mr. Schrodermeier says the course also will be offeied to non-veterans desirous of taking the training.

A nominal chaige will be made for tins group. Woman Fined $400 On Four Counts in Recent Accident The 24-year-old Casper woman, whose car sheared off a telephone pole and smashed into a building early Tuesday morning, was fined $400 in police court Wednesday afternoon. Joan Heggie, 409 South Spruce, was fined $100 on each of four separate counts: driving under the influence of liquor, speeding, reckless driving and failure to report an accident. Police Judge Raymond Whitaker also fined Don McAnaily of Casper. $15 on charges of driving without lights.

Fines collected totaled $362. I'se Tribune-Herald Want Ads. ''5V'1 said, has been helped greatly by economic troubles following last year's cereal crop failure in Iran. A U. S.

survey mission soon may be sent to recommend aid for this strategic middle east country on the eastern end of the anti-Communist cordon. FOUR MAIN THEMES Reports of radio monitors here show these four consistent propaganda themes in Soviet broadcasts beamed this way: 1. An attempt to blame United States "intervention" for Iran's economic depression. 2. Persistent charges that the U.

S. is turning the Iranian army Into an "American stooge." 3. An attempt to picture the Shah hitherto usually exempt from Soviet attacks as under American influence. 4. An effort to picture the Iranian government as so corrupt it shmild be overthrown.

erintendent of schools. she wote, -Frankly. I'm disappointed" Mrs. Avance was employed for several months as secretary to John Shultz, county agent, and Gladys Oiler, home dnonstration agent. Referring to her homeland, she continued.

-It seems to have changed so much, unless it is because I have come to like Americans so much and find the formality over here amongst the people so different. Horn-ever. I do think they are an unfriendly lot of people never a small grin for anyone but their closest friends Of course, there isn't much to smile about. "The stores are crammed with wonderful merchandise, but all the average person can afford is to window shop from the outside whilst the stores inside are practically deserted. -Clothing is plentiful but so expensive, and the food is not so scarce but lacks variety.

Everyone seems to be on the plump side. I presume this is because to prevent hunger they have to stuff with bread and potatoes, and such a lot of starchy stuff. The restaurants seem to have an abundance of food, but the aver age individual cannot alford to eat out. Mrs. Avance is looking forward to her reaurn to this country.

Adler Opposed to Checks on Loyalty HARTFORD, Conn April 27 A1 Harmonica player Larry Adler testified today he opposes the gov ernment's loyalty check program. Adler. who denies any link with Communism, declared in federal court here: "I'm against loyalty checks. I don't think they accomplish what Lney set out lo do. Merely taking an oath teems to encourage liais." Adler for the second day in a libel suit against a Connecti- rut matron who has accused him and dancer Paul Draper of pro- activities.

He said he played at a San Fran cisco benefit for the committee to save the Joint Anti-Fascist refugee committee on Aug. 3. 1947. Use Tribune-Herald Want Ada, Buffalo Druggist Is Good Mixer BUFFALO. N.

Y. W. J. Hoffman, drussist. knows how to mix a good drink.

"ly friends tell me I serve excellent cocktails and highballs" he says. "My secret? I switched to Letter-tasting Calvert Reserve," CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 63 'i Grain Neutral Spirit. Calvert DUtlllera Corp, New York City A Casper war bride from Eng land has discovered on her return to her native land that the United States isn't such a bad place after all. Mrs Doree Avance, wife of R. L.

Avanre. of Casper, and her young son Robin left for England last month for a visit with her mother in Bromley Common, Kent, and in a letter to Mrs. Leah Wilson, assist ant to Morgan Davis, county sup Prison Sunday To Be Observed Thousands of imprisoned men and women will make up the congregations of the Salvation Armv as it holds worship services in the nation's prisons and jails on Sunday, April 30. The organization's Prison Sunday, an annual event, will be observed in as many of the federal and state prisons, city and county jails as can be covered. Salvation Army officers, all ordained ministers, will deliver sermons: bands and Songster Brigades will provide music.

Literatuie will be distributed and time allotted for personal interviews and spiritual ad vice, all a tiaditlonal part of the day. In Casper, Prison Sunday will be observed by services to be held In the city and county jails, according to Capt. James L. Berry. In addition to this annual observance, the Captain said, regular meekly visits are made to local jails for the dis tribution of the "War Cry nd for counselling of individuals where it is desired.

Lt. Col. C. O. Taylor, prison sec retary of the Salvation Army in the western territory, in announcing the annual event stressed the import ance of the religious approach to individual rehabilitation.

He stated that the spiritual element Is being recognized more and more as the only sound basis from which to work with these people. Though minds may be reschooled and health re stored, lasting tehabilitation will not be achieved unless the inner man is reached, he believes. "Since 86 per cent of men mTno go to prison come back to live in so ciety again, the importance of permanent rehabilitation cannot be the Colonel said. Will Give Reports On C. C.

Campaign The fourth report meeting of the Casper Chamber of Commerce mem bership drive wUl be held in the upstairs meeting room at the Ameri can Legion club Friday at m. The drive co-chairmen. George ConnelL Dick Davis and Harry Evans, urge all committeemen to contact as many potential accounts as possible in order that the drive may be reported -over the top" at this meeting. 20 Off On All NORGE APPLIANCES DALLASON SERVICE 1234 test Srml fk A deadlocked status still holds in Uie labor dispute between the Texas Co. and employes of its Camper lefineiy.

In fact, neither the company nor the Oil Wurkeis International union has made an oveituie towaid resuming negotiations in this latest i local labor squabble. Union and management weien't even on speaking terms Thursday. According to B. J. Rickev.

repie-sentaiive of OWIU local 230 CIO the woikeis aie re.idy to resume operations at any time. Btiefly. heres a summaiy of the confusing situation: Texas Co. woikeis walked off the job April 6, and tetuin-ed Apiil 20 because negotiations were underway at that time. Last Monday nighi, the woi keis voted to leave the job again.

Tuesday, they decided to go back. But the company's gates were closed when the Tueday midnight shift repotted. The union charges a lockout, and claims that management now is wholly responsible for the woik stoppnge. Each shift is now reporting at the plant but getting only as far as the locked gate, the union claims, and adds that its ttrike is postponed indefinitely. In a statement to the press.

Mr. Rickey said, "the union anticipates that the company will follow usual management procedure ami send termination notices to all locked-out employes. In full page advertisements in Casper newspapers. A. E.

Higgs, supetintendent of the local Texas plant, said that "ui negotiations the union refused to agree to a strike settlement that would assure opeiation for a reasonable period of Band Plays for Casper Kiwanis Casper Kiwanians were regaled by Johnny Walker and his band from the Riverside club at the noon luncheon Thursday in the Rose room of the Townsend hotel. The musicians gave a snappy repertoiy of late hits as well as some old-time tunes dressed up with modern gags. Johnny Walker gave a tearful rendition of 'Alice Blue Gown." switching to wig and skirt for props. Floogie Powell, deadpan bass viol strummer. sounded forth with a skit of a small fry politician from lower westside Caspert running for dog-catcher.

The band really went to town on "Mule Train." with the exception of Charlie Mengle. who got sidetracked on "Horses. Horses Lloyd McCann. who recently joined the band from Denver, thumped the ivories. The program was in charge of Pete Nagel and E.

G. Hadley. president of the club, presided. Earl Johnson installed two new members of the club: Donn Driscoll. writer for the Casper Morning Star, and Carroll Gutz, manager of Cul-ligan's Soft Water Service.

It was announced that the Kir wanis club will sponsor the appear ance in Casper next Aug. 31 and I Sept. 1 of "The Great Virgil." one of the country's most renowned magicians, and his company. Proceeds will accrue to the club's fund FLOWERS FOR every OCCASION lrt THE PALMS PHONE 600 PHONE 261 and we will come and get you to visit our display CASPER MONUMENT CO. Patrol estimated damages at 500.for underprivileged children..