Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

2 The Casper Tribune-Herald Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960 Sam Houston Is Voted Info U.S. Cowboy Hail of Fame dy Bine orces om air f- 4 A 1 go i rirnary FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Fighting Sam Houston was voted into membership of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. The famous Texas general whose victory over Santa Anna advanced by half a century the opening of the cattleman's West, was one of 21 men voted into the Hall of Fame Monday.

So far a total of 84 men have Mrs. Sullivan Tulsa Judge Mulls Move To Acquit TULSA, Okla. (AP) U. S. Judge Royce H.

Savage decides today on a key motion for acquittal of one of 29 oil companies being tried on price fixing conspiracy charges. The motion involves Cities Service whose attorney, former U.S. Judge Simon H. Rifkind of New York, based the move on the government' only summary of the antitrust case. Rifkind told Savage in the opening session of the non-jury criminal trial Monday that he filed the motion for acquittal "with timidity, since the government has taken such extensive preparations for the trial." "As I looked at this great show in this courtroom, I realized the government wants it to go on," he said.

"But on the basis of the government's brief and the appendix on both the theory and support of the case, I feel a judgment of acquittal is in order. The government has established no prima facie case." Savage rejected two other motions. One sought dismissal of charges against three firms. The other motion asked dismissal of all defendants. All are charged with conspiring Of Rawlins Is Dead at 77 Mrs.

Helen B. (Nell) Sullivan. longtime resident of Carbon County, "died at Memorial Hospital in district. Delegates with 11 more votes were chosen a large. These included the state's national committeeman and eommitteewoman, with Vi vote each.

The state committee voted Saturday to give 2 'i votes to each congressional district, leaving only five to be named at large in addition to the vote split between the national committee members. What irks the Kennedy camp is that it would be possible for the Wisconsin senator to carry the statewide vote and still get a minority of the delegates or merely break even with Humphrey. They figure this could happen even if Kennedy got 57 per cent of the statewide vote, about the same margin rolled up by Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) in his successful Senate race in 1958. Kennedy's supporters fear that Humphrey may be able to take six of the 10 congressional districts.

This would givp him 15 votes, plus the Vi National Committeeman Robert L. Pierce is expected to throw his way. Kennedy would have the same total if he won the five at large, carried the four most populous congressional districts and got the half vote of National Committee-woman Mrs. W. W.

Fox. Kennedy expects to pick up Maryland's 24 convention votes today, but he had advance notice thev might not stay with him been selected for the honor for their contributions to Western developments or for carrying out early-day traditions of the old 17-state West. Cowboy Hall of Fame is now under construction in Oklahoma City. Others named Monday included: Cyrus Holliday, founder of the Santa Fe Railway system. Frederic Remington, Western artist and sculpter.

Alexander H. Shaw, one of the biggest cattle empire developers of the inter-mountain region. The three men were chosen cn an "at large" basis because of their regional or national prom-inenece. Others are chosen on a state basis. The five original honorees were Will Rogers, Thodore Roosevelt, Charles Russell, Charles Goodnight and Jack McClure.

Colorado, which had not offered nominees before, presented four of them Monday and all were voted in. They were William Bent, builder of frontier forts and Indian peacemaker; Charles E. Collins and W. Iliff, both builders cf great ranches and benefactors of the livestock industry; and Martin (Thad) Sowder, first national champion bronco rider and cattleman. Montana named John M.

Holt; Nebraska, James H. Cook; Wyoming, Charles Myer St. The trustees named Claud Olson as new trustee for South Dakota and David Little as new trustee of Idaho. For the Record BIRTHS Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth E. Zier of Raderville Route, Jan. 31. Boy Mr. and Mrs.

William J. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Strategists for Sen. John F. Kennedy (D Mass) are preparing to launch a "fair play" campaign against Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey (D-Minn) in the Wisconsin presidential primary. The Democratic State Committee during the weekend changed the method of selecting delegates to cast Wisconsin's 31 convention votes. Kennedy protested the change favored Humphrey. In the Kennedy camp there is talk of trying to duplicate in Wisconsin the feat of Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's supporters in trumpeting "steal'' charges against Sen. Robert A. Taft's Texas backers in 1952. When Taft's men packed the Texas state convention and named a delegation favoring the Ohioan, Eisenhower's supporter? carried a "fair play" issue to the national convention. It contributed to Taft's defeat by Eisenhower for the GOP nomination.

Kennedy does not consider Humphrey a major threat in his drive for the Democratic nomination. But some of his backers see an opportunity to dramatize Kennedy as a victim of what they call machine politics. In the past, each of Wisconsin's 10 congressional district elected delegates to cast two votes per Feed Dealers Casper Monday evening. She was 72. Born July 31, 1887, in Baggs.

Mrs. Sullivan spent most of Vancouver, B. C. HIGHWAY WORKER RESCUED: Men and machines dug frantically yesterday to rescue Jim Duke, buried alive in a mcssive snowslide across a highway in northern British Columbia. The indicates where Duke's arm was spotted in the snow by a bulldozer operator.

He was rescued after having been buried 26 hours and is now reported in good condition (AP Wirephoto). her early life there, marrying Lawrence Sullivan in 1915 in Salt Lake City. After their marriage, the Sullivans took up a ranch in the Shirley Basin, where they lived until their retirement in 1955. Since that time they have lived in Medicine Bow. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Sullivan is survived by a son, Jack, at his ranch north of Medkine Bow; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret M. Scott of Casper; two sisters, Mrs. Jo Costello of Rawlins and Sister Felicia of Baker, and a brother, Will Baiers. of Saratoga, Wyo.

Another daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Connor, died four years ago. Eight grandchildren also survive. The body will be returned to Rawlins for services and interment later in the week. The Bustard Fhneral Home is in charge of arrangements in Casper.

Change in A St. Is Approved by Council in 1956 and through January 1957, to "raise, fix and stabilize" the price they paid for crude oil and got for gasoline in a 43-state marketing area. The opening session dealt largely with admitting into court records the numerous defense-owned after the first ballot. Gov.Millard Tawes is expected to give his approval to Kennedy's The city council Monday night day. Gov.

Hickey has expressed entry in the state's May 17 primary, where he and delegates committed to him are not likely to face serious opposition. But Tawes noted that Maryland delegated are bound to a primary winner only for the national convention's first ballot. He said their votes might shift elsewhere on later ballots "after we see how Sen. Kennedy stands." In addition, the resolution provides for the Harold Hoskins and Associates engineering firm to prepare a plan for new specifications and inspection of streets in new sub-divisions. The city, under the.

resolution, will contact Northern Utilities Pacific power Light the Board of Public Utilities and Moun tain States Telephone and Tele graph inform them of the pro documents by which the hopes to "prove its case. There were 154 such documents and an additional 137 stipulations between the government and defense. The stipulations largely involved corporate identities, positions of the defendants in interstate commerce, their share of the gasoline market and posted prices and purchase of crude oil. Savage, on a point involving government exhibits, ruled the defense could enter into the record an entire list of price bulletins covering a greater period than the ones the government submitted as evidence. On this point the government was accused by one defense lawyer of "trying to pick and choose" from avaiable records.

Doran, of 123 South Oak, Feb. 1. Boy Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Williams of 1217 South Conwell, Feb. 1. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J.

Voorhies of 1820 Boxelder, Feb. 1. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.

Turner of 927 South Lincoln, Feb. 2. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R.

Dahlin of 322 North Beech. Feb. 2. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arnold La Verne Moore to Janic Beth Monroe, both of Casper. DIVORCE DECREES Jerlaldine M.

Collins from Jack L. Collins Report Shows posed street improvement pro gram, and request that the firms submit all plans for expansion that took steps preliminary to the con-stru ion of the Employment Security Building by approving third and final reading an ordinance providing for the straightening of A St. between Wolcott and North Center, in front of the City-County Building. Next step is for the county to exchange with Casper businessman Fred Goodstein a triangle of land made available by the change in A St. for the land under the For-dyce Building, which is part of a total Goodstein property at Midwest and Center, site of the new office building.

When the county receives the deed for the Goodstein land, it will in turn be deeded to the state, probably next Monday and Tuesday when the Capitol Building Commission meets here to review architects' plans for the three or four story structure. The Capitol Building Commission consists of the five elective officers in the state, headed by the governor. It is believed highly possible that the commission will select an architect for the building at the meeting here next Monday and Tues- a strong desire that work on the ESC Building be started as soon as possible. City officials met with the Board of County Commissioners Tuesday to provide for the reconstruction of sanitary and sewer lines under the City-County Building Plaza. The county will bear the costs of the work of re-spotting the sewer lines, and will also construct the new portion of A provide sidewalk, curb and gutters, and relocate street lights.

The council also adopted a resolution for establishment of an ordinance which would require all heavy trucks using city, streets to have permits. Purpose of the proposed ordinance, which is scheduled to come before the council in March, is to keep heavy trucks off streets planned in the new street improvement program for automobile travel only. The resolution also provides for the city attorney to prepare amendments to the city paving cut ordinance which will allow the city to make repairs to all paving cuts and to increase paving cut permit fees to pay for the work. Guard Here Getting New Uniforms 1st Lt. Jerry F.

Daly, battery commander of Casper's howitzer battery, Battery, 49th announces that issue of the new Army green uniform will continue at tonight's drill, opening at 7:30 p.m. The enlisted men in the National Guard have been looking forward to this time ever since the Army adopted the new uniform about three years ago. In the interim, the batterj' officers who must furnish their own uniforms, have been wearing the greens while waiting for Army issue to come through for their men. Word has been received from George R. Everage, Duain R.

Police Business Up in January The monthly report of Police Chief Paul Danigan shows business is better. Fines collected in municipal court and by the traffic bureau reached S8.444.50 in January, compared with $6,591.55 for the same might affect construction of new streets. The companies will also be asked to furnish information on how best to place services to vacant lots adjacent to streets that will be improved. The council awarded bids to the Casper Supply Co. and Gades Supply Wichita, for the purchase of street traffic signal equipment.

The local firm was awarded the contract for cable and conduit and the Kansas firm for traffic signal equipment. A request by Mrs. Lloyd Wamp-ler for a lease of city land east of the armory and south of 15th for construction of Casper YMCA facilities will be studied by the city. The council authorized the city to construct a retaining wall adjacent to B. J.

Rickey's property on Eighth between Jefferson and Jackson. The property was damaged when the city cut a street period a year ago. Biggest category was parking violations, which totaled 5,178. In Elect Officers At Convention (Picture on Page One) Election of officers and selection of a site for the 1961 convention concluded the three-day annual meeting of the Wyoming Grain, Feed and Seed Dealers Association in Casper Tuesday. Emmett T.

Persson of LingJe was elected president succeeding Eddie Willard of Worland. Lloyd Sowers, Laramie, was elected vice president, and Everett Berry of Sheridan Vas re-elected (l Elected to the seven-man board of directors was Clarence Hershey of Glenrock, replacing his son, Don. Re-elected were Charles Allen, of the University of Wyoming, Laramie, and Adolph Herrman, Sheridan. Out-going president Willard was named ex-officio member of the board. Other members are O.

F. Jacquot, Casper; Harry McMillan, Riverton, and, Howard Toomey, Newcastle. Casper was selected as the site for the 1961 convention. The three-day convention will be held or. Feb.

5. 6 and 7. The group resolved that any new legislation backed by the association be submitted to the dealers' legislative committee prior to the meeting of the Wyoming legislature. The legislation will be studied at a special committee meeting before the state legislature meets. William T.

Kirk, commissioner of agriculture, Cheyenne, speaking to the dealers assembled Tuesday in the Honeycomb Room of the Townsend Hotel, stressed the importance of a free-and-easy exchange of ideas between the State Department of Agriculture and the dealers. Kirk stated that both are in a business to serve the people and on a basis of this, should have a relationship based on mutual understanding of each others problems. He also outlined the organizational plan of the State Department of Agriculture. Harrison Brewer, manager of public relations for the Husky Oil Cody, spoke earlier Tuesday on public relations. Lorraine Burd from Everett Gail Burd.

Bernadine Anne Drummcnd from Dons Id Lloyd Brummond. E. D. Knight from Myra Jean Knight. Joan Neu from Rubin Neu.

Sam E. Hardcastle from Jerry Joan Hardcatle. Maude Carlson from Arthur Carlson. Frances Marie Howe from Donald H. Howe.

(Total for January. 33 divorces.) BUILDING PERMITS Joe Stasiak, $17,000, frame and masonry residence, 3108 Coffman. Continental Development Co. (P. F.

Ferguson), $12,000. frame residence, 2611 Navarre Road (Valley Hills). Johnson, and Arthur O. Gross from Ft. Leonard Wood.

Mo. that they are greatly benefiting from the National Guard's six months ac-j 'Pilot Plan' for Juvenile Court Here Being Pressed tive training period. After the completion of their basic training, these three Casper men will enter a regular Army Communications School to receive the latest training on thp Armv's npw familv Continental Development, Toastmaster Clubs to Aid In Ceremony A. G. Davidson, lieutenant governor of District 55 of Toastmasters International, outlined plans for the two Toastmaster clubs in Casper to aid organizations to acquire parliamentary practice, on request, and to assist in ceremonies of awarding new Boy Scout charters at the regular dinner meeting of Club No.

97 at the Riverside Club. He stated this will give valuable outside speaking experience for the Toastmasters. Don Paape, club president, gave an educational talk on "Introduction to Parliamentary Procedure," covering the four kinds of motions contemplated in Roberts Rules of Order. This talk was adjudged best of the evening. Bill Barbat presided as Toastmaster.

Foreman gave a speech using props to describe home grinding of flour and baking. This was entitled, "Various Talents of Toastmasters." In a beyond basic speech employing impromptu technique, Dick Blower outlined salesmanship necessary to sell underground sprinkling systems. Harold Wellman gave a formally prepared speech on "No Such Thing as Federal Aid" and i 1 i of radios. This tra'ining will be frame residence, 2621 Navarre, useful not only in the militarv i Continental Development, status but in civilian occunations 1 frame residence, 2631 Na- through near the property. The council granted 16 master pumber licenses, one pawnbroker license, and approved two building permits for structures to be built on unplatted land.

Women Post as well. A plea for a "pilot program" to work out juvenile court procedures was laid before the county commissioners Tuesday by the Youth Council. S. Kelly Walsh, assistant school superintendent, suggested the county and city pool finances to pay the salary of a probationary officer and clerical help. Other spokesmen for the plan were the Rev.

Horace Parsons and the Rev. Frank E. See, and a Mrs. Brown. John Purcel, chairman of the addition, there were 112 speeders, 32 careless drivers, 12 with improper mufflers.

15 runners of stop signs, and 44 assorted offenses. The value of property recovered during the month was $4,890, the chief reported. Officers investigated 113 accidents during the month, in which 30 persons were arrested for traffic violations. A total of 5.505 arrests was made, compared to 3,239 in January, 1959. Judge Frank Bowron assessed a total of $10,307.50 in fines in police court, of which $3,889 was collected.

Leading arrests for other than traffic violations during the month were drunkenness, 25; assault 16, illegal possession, 12; disturbance, 10. Other arrests included petty larceny, investigations, selling liquor without a license, driving under the influence, vagrancy and' prostitution, improper registration in hotel, failure to obtain building permit, runaways. bench warrants, parking tickets, 2, and delinquent children, 2. One arrest each was made for fraud, bad checks, sales of liquor New recruit James A. Derby reports he is anxious to start his six months training as soon as possible.

PFC Lewis Freudenthal has just transferred to Battery varre. Mountain States Builders, installing fire doors and exits, First Methodist church. Fred Moore, stone veneer storage house, 400 East 15th, $2,000. Roy Simpson, $24,000. frame residence (34x47, 1026 Monte Visfa (Cresthill No: 1 addn).

from the Guard unit in Thermopo- county commissioners, said there was no enabling legislation for setting up a joint city-county juvenile court procedure, but that the county would give some study to the matter. It was suggested that if budgetary means could be found to set up a parole system on the local level, it might furnish a pattern for future legislation. Commissioner Dean C. Morgan, a former school superintendent, said a professional person put in charge of probationary activities should devote full time to the task, with the assistance of clerical help for filing and office details. Another suggestion was made that the city pay for the services of a fuii time probationary officer while the county furnishes clerical help, to work out the "pilot program." It was estimated there are 100 juvenile cases needing attention in the city and county at this time.

IN ORIAM JMEM Blonde Daughter Of N.Y. College Official Missing. lis and is presently assigned to the radio section. Classes this evening include cannoneer, sighting and fire control equipment by Sgt. Cohee; Survey Instrument Operation by Sgt.

Sam Johnson; FDC Computations by Sgt. Collins; Survey Computations by Lt. Terry J. McGurk; Wire and Radio Sections will receive classes in Field Wire Installation and Code Training by Sp. Garriott and Sp.

Rush; Ammo Section will receive classes by Sgt. Lewellen. $100 Bond On Charges Charges of prostitution against Cynthia L. Hamilton and Fi Fi Bel-ondon of the Van Rooms, 218 West were aired in police court Tuesday morning. The defendants posted $100 bonds for a later hearing Wednesday afternoon.

A hearing against Ruth Smith on a bootlegging charge was continued until Feb. 15. The defendant posted a $100 appearance bond. Police officers were complaining witnesses in both cases. Speeding fines of $15 were levied by Judge Frank Bowron against Doris Palmer, Mrs.

James Acker, In loving memory of Sgt. Louis J. Covington, who died in Germany fifteen years ago today. Today we have memories of a loved one gone to rest, and the ones who think of him today are the ones who loved him best. Mother and Lvle.

Ul-tu i1 NEW YORK (AP)-The blonde year, to stop the "avalanche of. nt to minors; failure to close dispens-; spenamto. inn room, cruelty to animals, har-'1 It was interesting to note that Woman Injured In Car Collision boring a nuisance, violation of parole, destruction of property, taking goods belonging to another, contributing to delinquency of minors, and violation of the telephone ordinance. 7 Right of Way Acquisition Well Advanced Brunei all three of the latter speeches tied for second place speech of the evening. John Lawton was general evaluator and called on Art Lesley.

Zack Panagos, Pat Kelly and Elmer Johnson to give individual evaluations of the speakers. The club voted the best evaluator as Pat Kelly. The most improved speaker was a tie be- college official mysteriously disappeared from a hotel here today. Edward K. Lebohner, treasurer of Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y., at first told police he believed his daughter, Dorothy, 18, had run off to join a Negro basketball player.

But later, on finding a note in her Biltmore Hotel room, adjacent to one occupied by her parents, he expressed some doubt about the theory. "I think now she might just be wandering around New York on her own," he said. The note, printed in block letters in pencil, said: "I could not Mrs. Margaret Hoevet, 52, a Wanalda M. Lilly, Kathy T.

Hudg-housewife, was treated in Me- eons- The latter also paid a $15 mnriai hnsnit-ii i fine for improper registration. A fine of $15 for careless driving was for injuries received in a car col Egg Misbranding Quiz Set Here O. Henry Engendorff, deputy Wyoming commissioner of agriculture was in Casper Tuesday to conduct a hearing into an alleged misbranding of eggs. Safeway Stores, was asked to appear to present reasons why a complaint should not be filed against the corporation with the county attorney's office. The egg sales being inquired into allegedly occurred in Safeway Stores in Casper last May, last October and as recently as January, Engendorff said.

Examination of some eggs branded "Grade AA" revealed that they were actually of a lower grade, he added. (BUSTARD CY Avenut at Sprue Dial 2-7123 i tween Foreman and Wellman. Leo Anderson conducted table topics and speakers gave their views on various assigned topics of politics and politicians. William Snodgn-iss and Dean E. Judson lision on the icy streets.

Police said the car driven by Mrs. Hoevet, 1535 South Jackson, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Rex W. Lawson, 33, 'of 1634 West-ridge Drive at 9:02 a.m. Both cars were traveling in the 600 block on West 13th.

The car driven by MrsHoeiet, going west, sleep, so I wrote a postcard to Ann joined the club, which will have and viv. Thought if I went down florstman-Gaif iA.ortuary et i it Work of acquiring the right-of-way for extension of the four-lane highway to vicinity of the Goose Egg Inn apparently is well advanced. Records of the county clerk's office Tuesday showed the state of Wyoming had acquired 32 parcels or strips of land from property owners for the new highway. Listed as land owners conveying deeds were Earl Burdick, Charles S. Hemry, Kay D.

McKay, Glenn Cunningham, Marion J. March, William Cantrill, Jack, Margaret Dewey, Frederick C. March, Ro-chelle Sheep Arthur J. Dowler, Oliver K. Scott, Martin R.

Gray-bill, Edwin C. Gothberg, Harold C. Campbell, H. M. (Whitey) Pursel, Robert W.

Smith, Mrs. Caroline M. Willey, Harold F. Coates, Paradise Valley Development Rob Yes, He Saw It In sunny Casper, if the venturesome woodchuck did put his head above ground, he was undoubtedly blown right back into his burrow by the cold wind. But he saw his shadow and that means six weeks more of winter, according to groundhogs and their followers.

Groundhog day is also Candlemas day, a day long celebrated in the Christian world and with the same connotation as Groundhog day. An old Scottish maxim "If Candlemas is fair and clear, there'll be two winters this year." Ranchers, too, are cautioned by the rural proverb: "February, second day, have half your corn and half your hay." Finally, one more line to bolster the faint-hearted and those who aren't wintering too well: "If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?" Shelley. assessed against Joe M. Murdi. In court Tuesday afternoon, Jerry Strother and John Bever face reckless driving charges after posting $100 appear'nee bonds.

Jesse M. Evans and Leon W. Rate are booked on careless driving charges. An assault charge brought against Walter Phillips by Louise Chaney resulted in a $50 suspended fine on condition the defendant is not involved in future violations. He pleaded guilty.

Sentenced for Rape A 19 year old Casper youth. James R. Raines, was sentenced to serve from 24 to 30 months in the Wyoming penitentiary Tuesday, after his plea of guilty to a charge of statutory rape. Raines admitted raping a 15-year-old girl last September and appeared for sentencing before District T. C.

Daniels. FLOWERS Occasions stairs to look for a stamp I might feel better to sleep when I got back. Right downstairs." Ann and Viv were not further identified. Lebohner identified the youth as Warren Sutton, of Chester, a player on the Alfred basketball team, until he dropped out of the university a week before Christmas. Lebohner, his wife and the daughter, whom he described as a "stunning blonde," checked into the Biltmore Monday night and were to have left today for St.

Petersburg, Fla. The father said the trip had been arranged in hopes it would help her "get over" her romance. its annual speech contest at the next meeting, Feb. 15. Plea Is Changed John W.

Howell, father of three small children, changed his plea in district court Tuesday to a charge of desertion and non-support which he had admitted in justice court last week. Upon Howell's plea of innocent Tuesday, District Judge T. C. Daniels was asked to name an attorney to defend him. Howell, arrested in Arkansas a short time ago for local authorities, is the father of children three years old, two years old and three and one-half months old.

Dial 3-4577 went out of control on the icy pavement, and skidded sideways into the other car, which was headed east, officers said. Damages were listed at $300 for each vehicle. Three other minor collisions were reported as a result of icy streets Tuesday morning. Fire on Long Island HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) The largest commercial building in this North Shore Long Island community and a store-and-office building next door were destroyed by fire early today.

Huntington Fire Chief Anthony Uvena said the loss would be "easily in the millions." 146 South Center St. Police Court Judge Returns Part of Pay LLENVILLE, N.Y. (AP) There hasn't been a police court case in this Catskill Mountain village for four months. So acting Police Justice Alex J. Nirenberg asked the village board of trustees Monday night to take back S125 about a third of the annual salary of $375.

It wasn't fair to the taxpayers to accept the money for doing nothing, he said. The trustees agreed. ert Davenport, Floyd J. Freeman, Slect Your Mtmorial From Our Large Display Monro McDanil-Jrry Smith Casper Monument Co. Lawrence C.

Freeman, Kenneth M. Jones, Lloyd Dean Cureton, Charles H. Rogers, Gordon Shin- Oppotita Cemetery Gat Ph. 2-6123 man, Lawrence O. Forsberg and Carl E.

Hostetter. It.