Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 3

The Casper Tribune-Herald Wednesday, Moy 22, 1956 3 Measles Postpones Trip Of Orphans to America Colibraro Brothers to Take Part in Rites Here Friday Army Studies Way to Fix Atom Warhead on Missiles Douglas Boy Denied Auto Case Award TOKYO Measles Tuesday One little girl turned up with the malady and doctors diagnosed two more "probable cases." They ordered the tots isolated for 21 days. night postponed an airlift of 16 tiny Korean-American orphans to new homes in the United States. CHEYENNE UP) The Wyo a special weapons section of the Army Ordnance Dept. at White ming Supreme Court Tuesday af firmed a Converse County District Sands. The mission of this sec Court decision denying a boy dam tion, he said, is to determine ages for personal injuries sus the capability of the various op WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND, N.

M. Wl Army ordnance experts have revealed the existence in the southern New Mexico desert of a military 3r-ganlzation designed to wed an atomic warhead to a guided mis-siJe. The disclosure came as the Army demonstrated its operational guided missiles before 115 newsmen Tuesday. A briefing officer said there is erational rockets to carry atomic warheads. The Army did not disclose whether any of the operational missiles are equipped with atom ic warheads.

It insisted the tests are solely for engineering and field-test purposes, although in- Friday at 9 ajn. Rev. Daniel Colibraro will be ordained to the priesthood by Most Rev. Hubert M. Newell in the Church of St.

Anthony, Casper, and on the same day his brother, Philip Colibraro, will receive the sub-diaconate from Bishop Newell. Both young men are natives of Casper and their mother resides at 1839 South Poplar. Rev. Daniel Colibraro, son of Mrs. Carlo Colibraro and the late Carlo Colibraro, received his early education in Casper, graduating from Natrona County High School in June, 1940.

In the same year he enrolled at the University of Wyoming, however, his university course was interrupted when he volunteered for military service. Following service with the U.S. Navy he attended the University of Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa. In 1950 he began his seminary tained in an automobile accident. The youth, Bud Arthur Finch, was seriously injured while trying out a car from Platte Motor Co.

in Douglas. The boy's mother, Marie A. Finch, alleged the company was negligent in allowing the salesman to let her 15-year-old unlicensed son drive the car. The decision said the ultimate question in this case is whether the owner's salesman was negligent in placing the car with the driver for his trial. Since this was a question of fact, and since evidence was ample to support the court's finding, the Supreme Court said, "we will not interfere." 'I ir ii iiiiliiWrti iitiiiiiinirM1iMMfimiiiHiiiwiiiWwffii'ifi iiViifmiitofitffliini iTirffli? 30 Per Cent of State Funds Go for Highway Operations state government.

Game and Fish expenditures used up 3.3 per cent of the state funds and an additional 30.2 per cent went for other governmental functions. volving operational models. The demonstration of several types of rockets was staged as a nationwide controversy continued over the military guided missile program. FIVE ROCKETS FIRED Five of the Army's operational rockets or as Army spokesmen prefer to call them, weapons were fired. Interest in the demonstration, planned long before the current guided missile controversy started making headlines, was centered in the Nike.

The Nike has been a focus of controversy between the Army and Air Force in recent days. It is a ground-to-air missile. The range has not been stated publicly. As a part of its show, the Army also fired the Army Corporal and the Honest John both of which are capable of being equipped with either conventional or atomic warheads. Statistics on the capabilities of the Corporal were surrounded by a tight security curtain.

The Army would say only that the Corporal, rising ponderously with a roar out of the desert floor, had hit its target a simulated enemy ground installation. BOTH HIT TARGET It said the Honest John can deliver a warhead of 1,500 pounds to a distance of 35,000 yards. Two of the Honest Johns were fired at a simulated target in the desert. The Army annourced that both hit the target. Difficulties developed when the demonstration reached the Nike stage.

First of all, the tiny, fleeting, 500 m.p.h. drone plane had to make two passes over the firing range because of technical difficulties. It circled wide over the vast 30x120 mile proving ground range and came back again. At approximately 30,000 feet from the Air Age Education Committee to Meet CHEYENNE UP) The Air Age education committee of the National Assn. of State Aviation Officials will meet in Cheyenne Tuesday to discuss the organization's education and public relations program.

Aeronautics directors from Idaho, Indiana, Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming will attend. 'You're in the wrong lint tht casKier is this, woy." jr. HERE is the way to fix up YOUR HOME, today: Whether it's a new washer, stove, finished room in the basement, or other home appliance or improvement, you can pay for it on a low-cost "monthly payment" plan! CHEYENNE Iff) More than 30 per cent of the Wyoming state government's expenditures in 1964-1955 fiscal year went for highway construction and maintenance, the Wyoming Taxpayers Assn. reported Tuesday. The group's annual report listed road expenditures of $18 million; Public schools received $9.6 million from state sources In 1954-1955, about 16 per cent of the total state expenditures.

The state's Fhare of education costs amounted to 46 per cent of the $21.1 million total cost of education. State's expenditures of $6.2 million for the University of Wyoming amounted to per cent of the state's total expenditures. State expenditures for welfare amounted to $3.7 million, about 6.2 per cent of the state's total outlay. State reimbursement of local units of government for revenue lost through veterans and homestead tax exemptirns amounted to 3.5 per cent of the total cost of PHILIP COLIBRARO training at Conception Seminary, Conception, Mo. In the fall of 1951 he entered St.

Thomas Seminary, Denver, continuing his college studies there. His theological studies, now being completed, were begun in 1952 at the Denver seminary where his brother, Philip, is also engaged in theological studies. The third member of the Colibraro family. Rose, is now Sister Mary Carla of the Sisters of Charity, and is a faculty member at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, Kan.

Many out of town relatives and friends of the family have already arrived in Casper for the ordination ceremonies. The ordinands, Daniel and Philip Colibraro, have expressed the wish that all Casper friends join with them on the joyous occasion and at the first solemn mass which the new Father Colibraro will celebrate at Our Lady of Fatima church on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Millions Always Carry TUMS! Turns relieve gas, heartburn, acid indigestion 10 record time. No water, no mixing take any I See "HENRY" HITCH, the "man with the money" at "MONEY when you need it at reasonable rates" 122 EAST MIDWEST CASPER where. 1 DANIEL COLIBRARO TUMS FOR THE TUMMY target, the first Nike was fired.

Seconds later, the second Nike flared into the blue afternoon sky. From that point on, there was (T TED A TTft technical confusion. For some reason, the range control lost contact MISS KING Casperite Gets Hanway Award Carol Ann King, graduating senior from Natrona County High School, is the winner of the $250 Hanway scholarship in journalism at the University of Wyoming. Miss King was editor of the Na with the drone plane. The drone plane then blossomed forth with a parachute recovery device and Mrs.

Meloney Breaks Foot at Rock Springs ROCK SPRINGS Mrs. Kathryn Meloney, of Basin, Wyoming Republican national commit-teewoman, suffered a broken foot bone when she slipped on a pebble while alighting from a plane at Rock Springs. Mrs. Meloney was scheduled to address the convention of Wyoming Federation of Republican Women Tuesday, but doctors say she will not be released from, the hospital until Wednesday. Fishermen Salvaging floated to earth.

Nervous Army officers, obvious ly concerned about the controver sy over the Nike system, were un able to say immediately whether or not one or both of the Nikes trona County High School Gusher, which won All-State awards in the StW" Wyoming High School Press Association Newspaper contest early in May of this year. She has been a member of Quill and Scroll for the past two years, had scored a hit and a kill. It was not until five hours later that Army spokesmen would release to newsmen the information there had been a direct hit by one of the rockets and that the demonstration was considered ultimately successful. AT THE NEW These Low Price Are Grand Opening Specials OnFyl Sporting. Goods Attention, Archers 24-LB.

BOW FIBREGLASS Reg. 7.50 Special $479 TARGET ARROWS Reg. 49c SPECIAL 29 Live Shells Killed KURE, Japan CP Six Japanese fishermen were killed last night at Yoko Shima, near here, by the explosion of an artillery shell they iiad fished out of the sea. Police said some 200 Japanese fishing boats have been illegally salvaging live shells which British Commonwealth forces dumped in the sea near Yoko Shima. and graduates from Natrona County High School in the upper 10 per cent of her class.

The Hanway scholarship in journalism is given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway. Mr.

Hanway is chairman of the board of the Casper Tribune-Herald and Star. The scholarship is one of six scholarships offered in Wyoming by Wyoming newspaper publishers. $50. FUSEE This GOLD TAG IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES Come In and Register. Nothing to Buy No Obligation.

1st Prize 3006 Model 70 Remington Rifle 2nd Prize Hettrick Umbrella lent 3rd Prize Comfy Sleeping Bag 50 Wonderful Prizes on Display in Our Windows HUNTERS' SPECIALS COATS -VESTS PANTS, etc. 33 OFF Creel Harness Top Grain Leather Reg. 1.50 Special SPINNING REELS, Reg. $14.85 SALE $10.45 CASTING REELS, Reg. $7.25 SALE $4.95 SPINNING RODS, Reg.

$8.25 SALE $6.50 SPINNING RODS, Reg. $10.95 SALE $8.45 MOUNTAIN STATES APPLIANCE CO. Umbrella Tents Forest green, bobbinet, door, ff mildew resistant. With floor. Reg.

69.50. SPECIAL 1R 1 $5450 COOLERS Cronco Brand fe sf2RE" $18.95 SIS- $14,95 Aluminum. Leak-proof. Rust-proof. I 3-STAR I WOODS ARCTIC Sleeping Bag 90x90.

100 Down. Reg. 115.75 VN. SPECIAL $9750 No Finer Sleeping 'Hk Bag in the World" GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Wicker Creels Large Size ONLY $469 a kinrucD 4 35 532E FISHING HUNTING LICENSE Receive FREE New 1956 Fishing Regulations FRESH WORMS During Season WORM BOXES Reg. 35c SALE 19c GAS PISTOLS Benjamin Pellet Reg.

12.50 SALE $395 GRAND OPENING COUPON SPECIAL THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 ON PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE JACKETS One Group Volues 12.95, 14.95, 20.95 SALE $695 RU3-FREE WASHING ACTION -The great washing action that actually gets clothes cleaner with no rubbing! Instead of thrashing paddles or vanes that give merciless punishment to your washables, Rub-Free Washing Action launders with thousands of swirling, churning water currents. Clothes last longer. EC0N0-DIAL Gives a washing cycles Normal and Small. SELECT-0-DIAL-It's automatic! Gives complete cycle Start, Wash, Rinse, Spin-Dry and Stop with just one setting! RAPIDRY SPIN -Clothes come out much drier and lighter. FLOAT-OVER ACTION -Automati- cally floats lint, scum and dirt-laden suds up and out of tub.

LIFETIME PORCELAIN -Where it counts most inside and out of tub and water container. Name: Address: GOOb ONLY FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NITE (Open until 8:30 Friday) Custom Mode Rods to A. 0 Model WDS-56 I our jpecmcanons INSECT REPELLENT No. 6-12 2 for 49c OPi FRIDAY WIGHT! Manufacturer's suggested price 22995 Qur Special "Gold Tag" Price to You is UCS) T3" WOODS SLEEPING BAG 100 Long Fibre Doeron. fir Moth Proof Mildew Proof.

84x84 Reg. 47.95 I Special $3895 WITH TRADE-IN ICE SKATE SPINNERS athTftic' Sweat SOX SUPPORTERS "J' WOBBLERS SAlE 49c SALE lie SATeT9c SMeTsc pitehin FISHING sale i3.95 Horse Shoes Ski Sweaters vests Rod Reel and Jackets Repair lufcs SAlE $1.97 50 OFF Service I Tiiii ill ii Mill III in I I a mi ill. Mil iijujiili Ji ll I WglXHllifflWtfJr.irirW' -T-TTTll I lUllfTliilflll TIT. HI 'lliTI? illlHif TilllJi tMt In' "Bi'mXmr-. "I iiiilMiilfltiniffliliiiiiii iiiiiMwflwinili inr Hull -Y II II jSak? APPMAKICE DIAL 3-32Q1 ,124 EAST 5TH.