Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 24

Pige 2J GREELEY TRIBUNK Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 Three States Affected by Outages in Power Complex; Fire at Estes Park Plant Large sections of three tlMeii liurcmi's Eslsc Power at Es lost Uiclr electric power supply laic Tuesday Iwo power plants and snijor transmission line went cut "I commission in matter of minutes The power failure lasted anywhere from ji feiv seconds to an hour in a nf Northeastern Colorado, Wyoming anil The new 100,000 kilowatt steam plant of the Pacific 1'ower i Light Co. at Glcnrock, went dead. A fire of still undetermined origin knocked out the licclnmallon Old Services, No New in Rolls Campaigi RITZVILUS. Wash.

A "nonpartlsan taxpayers' revolt' Iha 1 started here over a cup of colfeo went Into -Us third wcuk Thurs. with the Iqllcr-wrilinK cam- piign spreading to the far corners of the state. An estimated 10,000 or more re volt-Inspired form letters have poured in on state legislators in Olymplt, Gov. Albert I). Ho idlini's office said he has re ccivcd 1,358 of them.

In addition, thousands of com panlon Vcro.being clrcn lated, the signers pledging' not to ask for additional 'services from tlate government and dcmandln in return that no new lax IRWJ passed. "The campaign has cxcec'dc our wildest dreams," said Kd Crosj, an attorney wh slarl 11. "With all In phone my practice has Ron by the boards, We've really got User by the. tall." 11 slirled at a Lloni Club mce Ing In-thls town of 2,200 on Feb. 1 when Bryson a chef, iiletmln, made speech about iomnmcnl an taxes.

"When It over, some of tot 1 to talking and decided a 1 whit we (to--Just talk, Croti said. "We agreed to met for coffee next morning and con alder'ionic kind of petition an form letter." Twenty thowed up, then more joined In, $300 was collcctc for printing and ft nameless jjiniitlfcn was born with an elgh nun sleerlng committee headc by Ralph Danekas, a mortlda who siys he is polilically Inde pendent. The original goal to EC 3,500 signatures on a "no-ncn services, no-new-laxcs" petition i the Adams County. Cross sal they got 1,150 in three days am the Idea "snowballed." After 500 form letters piled on his desk, nosellini, a Demo crat, replied with a letter his own, asking revellers to "realistic" and a i i in creased taxes aro needed to main tain even a minimum of service "We weren't convinced," Cros laid. Rosellinl has proposed incrci Ing the itate sales tax from to 4 per cent and letters or no kind of tax increase is pectcd.

Ike Urged To Visit Soviet Union by Airman's Survivors MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. (AP) The mother and wife of a inissi American airman have ask President Eisenhower to visit I Soviet Union to find out a ha pened to a U.S. plane that we down over Soviet Armenia Sept. Meanwhile, It was learned Ih similar letters have gone to I president from Pennsylvania ai Louisiana relatives of other mis ing crewmen on the plane.

Mrs. Virginia F. Hicks of King ford Heights, mother of A man 2.C. James E. Fcrruso wrote the President: "Is the government going (handon him, as well as other crew members because must handle 'our allies' with gloves? "You should be willing to your own personal safely for my A majpr transmission line bring power to Billings, from Pacific-Northwest failed, Standby Unlit Other public and private gen- aling plants on the integrated stem used standby units to lup the power needed to fill the gap Most Estcs wcr I'lanl, where a serious (ire uscd i an estimated J25.000 dame.

Partial service should be re- orcJ there sometime Monday, ul the plant won't be able to run capacity for several weeks Investigators were still unable say Wednesday what caused the ries of mishhps. As closely ns they could rccon- ruct the scries of events, this Is happened: The Glcnrock plant, opened nee by 1'acHlo Power Light Co. generating 00,000 kilowatt; hen a mechanical failure threw protective circuit breakers utllng otf the supply of clcclrlclly At Esles Park, only one of the lirco generators was running. I as producing 15,000 kilowatts. Tti help make up the shortage power In Wyoming, the Kccla lallon Burcnu power dljpnlchc I.ovcland.

ordered the other twi cneralors at Estes Park turned on At (he same lime a IGl.oOO-Tdlo oil transmission line and two US MO-Hlovolt lines, all bringing Pa ific Northwest power to Billing or distribution In Eastern Mon ana and Northern Wyoming, wen ttit. The cause of a outage wa lot known for sure Wednesday ut It was believed to have beei caused an overload on thi system. When the crew ai Kslc.i Park cu their two additional 15.000 kil wall generators, they sot In'ru clouds of black smoke Instead electricity. Students of Both High Schools Join in Denver Art Tour The Grecley High and Colleg ilgh school fine arts classes ex pcricnecd a first course In publl relations last Monday. Tarts Iho two groups went to Dcnvc ly Greyhound bus where the spent the day visiting Dcnvc art Museum and the scliolnsti awards exhibit In tfio and K.

Conduct of Iho student was exemplary and relationship between schools an air of pleas ant cooperation and understand ng. With Officers Paanut MachliHi Stoltn Three pcanul machines were Mrted stolen from the Italnbo at 115 8th Ave. The machines valued at $125, were taken some imo during the past three week according to Chris Bauzos who ri ported the thcfl to Grecley polic Thursday morning. Hottl Ptlnllngt Stolen Mrs. S.

Russell, manager tho Martin Hotel at 938 9th Av reported to Grccley police Wcdne day a two oil paintings had bee taken from the walls of the hot sometime Mrs. Rtisse was unable to estimate the vali of the two paintings which riepicl winter scenes. Probation Returned Jack B. Crawford, 38, of Grcele was returned here early Thursda from Las Vegas, by Sher Fat Burmeister and Victor Denn special deputy sheriff from Win sor, Crawford was returned on a wa rsnt charging him with violalin the terms of the probation whic he was granted after being foun guilty on a short check charge district court here in -March last year. i and Denny left by ca Sunday morning to go after Cm ford.

Hili Pickup A Dodge pickup true driven by a I Maes Frederick was struck broarisi by a 195S Kord 4-door driven by F.l- wood Collie of Denver one mile north of Fort l.uplon on U. S. 85 the and your other men, wli'o' a i 1 7:05 Pm Wednesday, risked so and lost sn muc a 'rol reported, for you and all of us. In The Courts District Court Kenneth L. Ccmin o( Windsor filed a divorce complaint agains Jlrs.

Violet E. Comin of 1638 7lh Ave, They were married in Greeley April 13, 1956, have Iwo chil fits. Local Market (Corricftd to 54) Wheal OaU, cwL Pinto IK? Pinto beans Barley BirUerfit A Urge eggs -A medium eggi A sm'ill tsgt Heirj ligU Heivy.heni. 2.0u 57c Highway a a Mrlvin Ifokc covered the accident. Little Theater Comedy At Longmonf This Week The Little Theater of the Ixng- niont Community Hospital's Women's Auxiliary is doing "The Desk Set," by William Slarchanl, in the Old Opera in Dickens Hall, 308 Main Longmonl, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

In the cast arc Bob Lilly, Roger Tracy, Mrs. n. H. McMahon, Mrs. Jame.i V.

Stcinman. Mrs. Robert iardy, Mrs. C. W.

Simonson, Mrs. Dan While. Mrs. Terry Denver Meeting erson, Mrs, Clive Webb, Wartc Springborn. Jim Mallack, and Mike Berniger.

GUARD SIGNAL AT CARSON-Mcm- bcrs ol the new loith Combat Area Signal Battalion Colorado Nallonil Ouard, observe a Forl Carson demonstration of very high frequency radio equipment. The screen on the anlcmia shown serves as GOP Lawmakers Support Alcorn Plan for Policy By JACK BELL WASHINGTON A A move by National a i a Headc Alcorn to draft a statement of long- range Republican parly objectives von support Thursday from GOP members of Congress. Alcorn announced after a con- 'erencc i President Elscnhow- Wednesday the appointment of i 44-mcmher committee to draft i statement of parly principles. The group will be headed by II. Percy, president of he Hell Howell Chicago.

Sen. Barry Goldwalcr of Arl- lona, chairman of the Republican cnltorial Campaign Committee, said certainly Is worth i try" or parly members to attempt to define where they are going. can't get hurt trying this approach and if the members of he committee can come to an agreement on Republican principles tt will Indicate that the parly can do the same," Goldwater said. Hep. Joseph W.

Martin of Massachusetts, former House Hopuij. lic.ii leader, commented, "It can'l rto any harm to have a new statement of principles before the 1DOO campaign." Alcorn said he expects the com- which meets here March 23-H, to have ready by Sept. 1 a statement covering such topics as civil rights, agriculture, labor, monetary policy and other areas. ''This is an attempt to stale what the party ought to be trying to do in the next eight pr 10 ye'ars," he Saying that the committee represents "all segments of Republican party thinking," Alcorn said he invited only one Republican gbvcrnor, Cecil Underwood of West Virginia, to join the group. Alcorn named Sen.

Everett Dirksen of I i i and Rep. Charles Ilallcck of Indiana, parly leaders in the Iwo houses, as the only congressional members. Stork Express Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummings of 193H4 131h son Wednesday, Feb.

25, at WcM County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith of 132014 10th twin sons Wednesday, Feb. 24, at Weld County General hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jr. of N. 24lh a son Wednesday, Feb.

25, at Weld County Ger.cral hospital. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph n. MOSCT of a daughter Wednesday, Feb.

at WcM County General hospital. Born lo the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald J. Dingman of Plaltcville a daughter Thursday, Feb.

26, at I Weld County General hospital. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheely of 739 Iris, Boulder, a son Thursday, Feb. 26.

The couple has a son, Donnie, 3. Mrs. Shccly is the former Marilyn Michie, niece of Miss Myra Comer of 3020 16lh St. Born to Sergeant and Mrs. Walter Hansford of Orlando.

a son Feb. 18. He weighed 7 pounds. 3 ounces and has been named Walter Chris. The couple also has a son, Marty Lcc, 2.

Sgl. Hansford is presently attending school at Holloman Air Force base in New Mexico. He will return to Orlando in April. Patcrna a reflector and the dipoles in front serve as directional radiators. The guardsmen from Colorado Springs, Denver, Golden, Grcelcy and Fort Collins were designated as signalmen effective Feb.

1. (U.S. Army Photo) Gladys Reel )ies at Hospital THE A OF I was blown into the lungs of Vernon Paul, above, when he was brought lo his physician's offico in La Salic at 7:30 a.m. on Valentine's Day. Although he was apparently dead, the doctor used a plastic lube end revived the chiM in less than a minute.

After 10 days in Weld County General hospital with pneumonia, Vernon is home recovering satisfactorily. He is Ihc second of the three children of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Paul, farmers living a mile west ot Evans. The day before he was stricken, Vernon played happily, his molhcr said.

That night he developed alarming symptoms and a high fever. Prior to his arrival at the doctor's office he had a temperature of 106.4 antl a convulsion. Besides his parents, Vernon's sisters, Audrey, 9, anrl iris, 2, arc more than glad to have him home again. Clare Luce Named Envoy to Brazil WASHINGTON (AP) Clare Boothe l.uce, former envoy to Italy, was nominated by President dor to Brazil. Jn Hio dc Janeiro, Mrs.

Luce would succeed career diplomat Ellis O. Briggs who will he signed later lo a new post. Mrs. Luce served as ambassador lo Italy from 1953 lo 1957. She retired from a post because ol ill health.

Sirs, l.uce, who wil! be 56 on April 10, is the wife of Henry Luce, publisher of Time, Life i other magazines. A Republican, she served in the House of Representatives from Connecticut 1943-47. There have been reports that Briggs will be named ambassador to Greece, replacing James Rid dleberger who is lo be the new foreign aid chief. Mrs. Luce was credited by State Department officials doing top-flight job in her Rome assign merit.

The illness which led her lo resign the post was attributed lo inhsialion of arsenic dust from the painted ceiling ot her bedroom in an old villa which was her resi dence. Since her recovery, she has made numerous speeches on foreign affairs and has carried out several diplomatic missions for President Eisenhower. Mrs. Gladys M. Reel, 68, of 829 Ih died Thursday morning at Veld County General hospital, ijhs had resided in Greelcy for many cars, Mrs.

Heel was a talented organist and supporter of music. She played ho organ at the Uniled Presbyterian church some years ago. She was an active member of the irst Baptist church and the or- lanizations within the lad played the organ for the Sun- lay School and for other church unctions through the years. Reel also belonged to the Townsend club. She was born Jan.

20.M891 1 at'Al- bert Lea, and came to Gree- ey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Twist, when a young girl.

She attended Grecley schools. Her hu band, Crawford Goodman Heel, died here in 3949. Surviving are two children. Grant ot Santa. Fe, N.

and Mrs. Helen Franscn of Greeley; two grandchildren; and three brothers and two sisters, Lee Twist ol Bell, Ralph and Worth Twist and Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, all Denver, and Mrs. Kthelyn Whitney of Colorado Springs. A brother.

Earl Twist, and his wife of Greeley were fatally In jured in an auto accident in April near Houston, Tex. Funeral services for Mrs. Reel will he announced grandmother is Mrs. A. J.

Hansford of west Grccley. ort Lupton Man.Dies DavidWtl lace, S3, of Forl Luplon ied at a.m. Thursday at the Veld Counly General hospital. Fu- eral will an- ounced br Mortuary. County Commissioner George Andersen attended a meeting in Denver Wednesday of the medical advisory committee to the state welfare department.

Andersen is a member of the committee, representing the Colorado Association of Counly Commissioners. U5I THI TRIBUNE WANT ADS Business Corner Attend Convention Dr. Lee Greeley and Dr. Earl L. Drake of Eaton last week attended the Region 4 meeting of the American Animal Hosp i a Assn.

at Fort Collins. Diy at TuTsa Greelcy oil men will be honored with a special day at Tulsa during the Hlh anniversary International Petroleum Exposition May 14-23. Greeley day will be May 14. Quatlnei Doug Kesier, Grccley a a for the American General Life Insurance Co. of Houston has qualified for ils Top 29 club.

INCOME TAX SERVICE R. F. COWLES Accountant 1625 Ave. EL 3-1515 er EL 2-0203 Former Collins Farmer. Honored For Alaska Work PALMER, Alaska A A ormcr Colorado dairyman who mill a 325-acre operation from a 1700 slake has been named Alas ka's outstanding farmer.

Ronald Meddles, 35, who came this MManuska Valley town 'roro Forl Collins, six years ago, now owns 68 head of cattle, and a 105-acre farm and leases another 220 acres. He will get a Irip lo Cedar Hapids, Iowa, in April lo compete the national finals of a Junior Jhamber of 'Commerce contest. Supreme Court Upholds Taxing Arapahoe County DENVER. (AP) The Colorado Supreme Court Thursday upheld the'Stale Tax Commission In Us ardcr to Arapahoc County lo raise iU properly valuations to 153 million dollars. This is an Increase of 10 million dollars over the figure set by counly officials and is the basis for 1958 -assessments.

The Slate Equalization Board last September ordered officials 'ol the couri- ly, bordering on Denver, to raise ils valuation level, thus supporting the tax commission. The court also ordered the bis- to hear no further proceedings in the case. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS CARD WELL In loving memory of our lather grandfather, Joseph L. Cardwell. In my father's house are many mansions Tho blessed Master said.

And to prepare i blessed place. Ha a on ahead. Our loveil one, too, has journeyed on And freed every care, Within Rod's nuiny mansions Is waiting for us there. Children and a i Target of Crime Probes Found Hanged in Mansion WEST CHANGE, N. J.

'AP) Abncr (Longie) Zwillman, 51, who amassed a fortune as a bootlegger and later became the target of several crime probes, was found hanged Thurs. in his 20-room man slon. His wife, Mary, whose finishing school background contrasted with I Zwitlman's early life Newark's slums, found the bods' basement storage room at their fashionable home. Zwillman's stepson, John Steinbach, told newsmen the prohibition era figure had been depressed since a Senate committee began delvinf into the coin-machine industry. Zwillman owned the Public Service 'Tobacco which handled cigarette machines.

Although linked with rackets by various law enforcement agencies and officials for. years, Zwillman served only a single prison sentence--six months for assault and battery in 1928. Last week a grand jury indicted several persons in connection with alleged bribing of jurors on the deadlocked panel that tried Zwill- man for income lax evasion in 1956. He was'accused of evading the-payment of $38,911 in income taxes for 1947 and 1948. i August, 1804, on Newark's slum-ridded Broome street to poor immigrant parents, Zwill- man hit the big money during prohibition.

Admittedly he was a rum runner and bootlegger. In 1539 he married the former Mary De Groot Mendels Stein- bach, resident ol swank and exclusive Millburn, finishing school graduate, and onetime junior league, member. Judging Class Sat. The third session of the 'Weld Counly J-H livestock judging instruction will be held at 9 a. m.

Saturday at the Arthur K. Anderson farm. The Anderson farm is located four miles east of Lucerne, one mile south and another quarter of a mile cast on the north side of the road. Dairy judging, instruction ivill be given at the Goldsmith 'Dairy at 10 a.m. Saturday.

The dairy is located west of the Pleasant school. Smith Twin Dies Kelvin Kent Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith OH 1320(4 10th died Wednesday-shortly after his birth at Weld County General hospital. He was the twin of Kevin Keith.

Beside his parents and brother, surviving are the grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

cjarcncr. VanBeber, all of Grccley. Funeral services will be announced by Macys. Civil Service Exams A. F.

Hinze at the Grecley post office has information on civil service examinations for geologist and patent adviser. A 815 10th St. Ph. EL 3-0204 Store Hours! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS WEEKEND SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only (Feb. 27 and 28) Look What You Can Still Buy for Less Than A Nickel NOTION SALE YOUR 1 Pocket Dress Combs Safety PJns Snap Fasteners Hooks and Eyes Pin Cushions Bobby Pins Bias Tape Seam Binding plastic Garters Shoulder Sewing Thread CHOICE Jelfo Moulds Cookie Pot Cleaners Screw Drivers Picture Hangers Thumb Tacks Plastic Bags Door Stops Razor Blades Powder puffs Tape Measures Pearl Buttons Shoe Laces, pr.

Cake Testers Plastic Toyi 4c 4c Plastic Bowls 1.T-J Plastic Sugar Scoops 4c Plastic Funnel i 4e Clothes Hangers 4c Juice Tumblers 4c Whiskey Mugs Address Books Police WhUtles Harmonicas Plastic Ware MAIN FLOOR BUY 'EM BY THE DOZENS Open Friday Nights Famous Pinnacle Brand Washfast little-iron Easter dress fabrics COMBED GINGHAM Little-iron plaldi and strips, some wilh sparkling non-tarniih Mylar. ronlng. 35" wide. 79V CUPIONl SHANTUNG A textured blend of Bemberg rayon and combed cotton. Lovely for spring outfits.

Vivids, darks, pasleli. 79? PRINTED PONGEE Luxurious, ioft Acetafe-cotlon blend hand woshei in Ready to wear slight ironing! wide. GOVERNED COTTON Wards fine it I Lustrous, lillle-iron finish. Similar sells elsewhere at 98 lo 1.39. Exotic prints, colors.

79f 'Charge it" at Wards when you have an account. Open Friday Nights.