Jackson's Hole Courier from Jackson, Wyoming • 2

JACKSON'S HOLE COURIER, JACKSON, WYOMING Thursday, November 10, 19G0 Tagc Two All Dressed Up, No Where to Go Election Returns THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK Anderson on the Business Trend i.il 'It I'uunly totals accnniing In late-I itpurt- ol' I'lc-lill'llt Ihi' rilllcd M.ltex MVS I i huh, ml M. Nivu, Julm I'' Kennedy, I ii ini i it I'ur I'll, led Senator, Keith 'I liolll nil, Republican. iniiinl II. Wlulaker, I )i ii 'K iiit. 1'ur I'lilli il Stair; I le a 1 1 (V Willi an III in I Ian I nil, Republican.

'a liiiin ii 'I'. i iii 1 ii'iii'Ki at. I i i I i i i -1 -1 i -V -A Lmj Ha' iipuiiir ('mill (Insular 11 Year Term) (nn partisan) Harry S. llai nsU L'hejcnno, Wyoming. John J.

Spriggs, Lander, Wyoming. 4J0 For Just ot ih- Supreme Court (4-Year Term) (imn-pattisan) John J. Milntyii', taipcr, Wyoming. 692 ran li. O'Mahoney, Worland, Wyoming, TUG For State Senator.

I.rHny Jensen, Republican. For Repicscntitive in State Legislature, Harry Murker, Republican. For Clerk District Court. Jean Moyee, Republican. For County Commissioner.

l.loyil Van Dcburg, Republican. REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS JAMES B. GRIFFITH. SR. Jim Griffith.

has been active in the Wvomina newspaper publish- ing business for the past 45 years nH i Hainnatait Kv ihm Wvnminrr Press Association as the "dean" of Wyoming editors. He was State chairman of the parly for seven A mamUaa Vi i Hepublican State Committee trom Niobrara County for more than 30 years. He is also past vice president nr ina naTinnni r.aitorini AgftoriATinn. Th rmiw nffiro Vim evr k.u Ntron rraintv. wa RnnnintoH bv Governor Nels Smith as Wvom- ing's Commissioner of Public Lands and Farm Loans, serving four years.

He also served seven years as direv i0r of the Cigarette Tax division of the Stale Board of Equalizalion. He was dosiqnated as one of the three Presidential Electors at the recent Republican Slate convention. When voting In the Wyoming presidential election on Tuesday, November 8th, the voter not only votes for Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge for President and Vice President on the Republ-can ticket, but he or she also is voting for three Presidential Electors Harry 13. Henderson of Cheyenne, Mary Ellen Hinrichs of Douglas and James B.

Griffith, of Lusk. In voting for President, Vice Pres. jdent and the three Electors all that is ni-ressarv is tn ruin on. posite all the names as they appear on the ballot. The President and Vice President of tne states are tho onl elcctivc Federal officials not elected fa direct yote of the Tn are elected bv the members or the Electora, Colloee.

an institution that Eloctoral College, an institution that u.e tua lino iiuivn.u 'i tho nation tnan 1(J0 attempts in Congress to alter or abolish it. HARRY B. HENDERSON Harry B. Henderson of Cheyenne is a native of Wyoming and is one of the best-known members of the Wyoming bar. having practiced law in Cheyenne for many yean.

He has served In both Houses of the I mrtA Laramie County in me House more than forty years ago. later serving in the Llaie Senate, where he was 5. mamhar nf imooriBni cammiiTAAi. H.nnnn in errant dsmiinH -ii lir mi.WI! nnl i- rfmiht hm aetivalv mrticipaied in more Wvomina Re- publican campaigns than any other member of the party. He served as State chairman when Dewey carried the t3te in 1944 over Franklin D.

quite a feat et that lime. The recent Wyoming Republican convention rocognxed hU service to the party by nemina him one of the threo Presidential Electors. LETTERS Jackson, Wyoming October 31, 1960 Jackson's Hole Courier Jackson, Wyoming Dear Editor, It has always been my under- standing that the press and other news agencies always news and events on a bas of facts obtained from reliable sources. My contidence in them has been some- vvuai, the past few years. It seems to me that some of the news items are being obtained i A led from rumors, allega- tions.

etc. 1 dont Deneve any mror- mation that could be misleading should be publicized in our papers, on radio or T.V. For that reason, I wish to state the following as an aid in correcting any mistatements which mav have been made. T3 1 vt nxttnln n-iin ftri a paper mat tne residents oi ivem- merer were aDie nave iwvt-u streets for less than 10 cents per square foot. This would lead you to believe that the square foot of paving would cost less than 10 cents pcr square foot Let us use a 50 foot lot and 60 foot street as a basis for figuring (The streets in Jackson are all 60 feet wide with exception of Broadway and the streets in Aspen Hill section).

A marein of 7 feet on each side of ii II II 1JM 142 I44H 1)64 (MRS. JOHN KENNEDY place, and I don't know where the l.epublieans keep their hearts." Ivich of the panels of the Committee for the New Frontiers will meet again in my home, Since so many people have written me about medital care lor older people, and since it is a critical problem lor young people who care for them veil as older people, the next panel will be on that subject. Ill ivooit to let you know about these discussions in my next column. Juslice Harnsberger HARNSBERGER ENDORSED CHEYENNE Tom Fennell, unsuccessful primary candidate for the Wyoming Supreme Court today endorsed the candidacy of his primary opponent, incumbent Justice Harry S. Harnsberger.

Fennell was the third man in the three man primary race which left Justice Harnsberger facing John Spriggs of Lander in the November 'o general election. The Cheyenne lawyer rancher raid he has given consideration to the Qualifications of both candidates and feels that Justice Harnsberger's experience on the bench as well as his long and outstanding service as an attorney makes him, by far, the most qualified candidate for the job. "I have great respect for Judge Harnsberger, and wish to urge those persons who voted for me in the primary election to throw their support to Judge Hanrsberger," Fennell said. 'T think Judge Harnsberger is eminently qualified for the position and feel he is the best i MARY ELLEN HINRICHS Mrs. Hinrichs describes herself as a housewife (and proud of il), but she has had.

many and varied ex- norionrpl in Public Ufa. Sh ll ih wjfe 0f Dr. Wm. A. Hinrichs.

phy- sician and surgeon, of Douglas Wyo- ming, where they have made their hnml llnra 194ft. Mr Hipirlpha i a propeny owner oom Wyoming and Nebraska, and owns and oper- tes a couple of farms in the small aram oeu ux euro lino, ons is a former secretary of the Wvomina lii lur i DannMI'in Wnman'c PlltKia HnA at the present time is servini as a vice-president of the Converse Coun- ly Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Hinrichs was graduated in 1942 from the University of Nebraska with a degree in the field of Commercial Arts and has taught that subject in the Nebraska schools. She was se- lecled as one of the three Wyoming Presidential Electors by the 1960 Re publican Slate convention.

well written and timed but failed to give a complete picture insofar as to cost and feasability. A com plete study of the water supply problem is now in process by one ot the Dest engineering nrms in me west. A report on the findings will bo made public just as soon as received from the engineers. Now we read that "the original i water mains were second hand to start with and now after many years 0f use, they are wearing out." I do knfow- lf 0 B.uMlcd this information to Dudley Hayden or the Guide, and while I am not surc, I will not contest the state- i Town has purchased, received, paid Town has purchased, received, paid for and installed almost a miles ot i i new, strictly first grade wrapped and treated neayy au sieei mains during the last 10 or 15 years. This does not include the original or subsequent installations of supply mains purchased by bond issues.

It is my personal opinion that with the installation of a couple more V. I rf nnnr imo In nit I ta system, wunout a aouot, win out- lasi me pieseni aay lype vi anan paving. Any and all types ot pav- ing has to have a certain amount of maintenance work to hold it. The same applies to water and sewer lines, power and telephone lines and other utilities The Mayor and Council of any town has the responsibility of oper- ating one of the largest businesses in the county. They are the nearest government agency to the people i "iL.l town employees are tney ame to carry on and keep trying to satisfy the majority of the people.

The governing board of the Town meets in a regular business session at least once each month on the first Wednesday. A report of the proceedings had and taken is pub- lished in the paper following the meeting. I would be very glad to furnish any additional information should you so aesire, Respectfully submitted, C. C. Cummins Town Clerk NOTICE OF COAL LEASE OF- A Slate has as many Electors as "still troublesome and deserves con-it has Senators and Representatives tinued attention," and he mentioned in Congress, thus Wyoming has that steel production is still low in three votes in the Electoral College, relation to capacity.

According to Federal statute, the All in all it was an excellent by Ralph Robey Robert B. Anderson, Secretary of the Treasury, is one of the most highly regarded men in this administration. He originally was a southern Democrat, and a few years ajjo he shitted to the Republican Party. But he is not a politician, and he does not lei politics 'influence his judgment. When he speaks of the uusnuss trend, then fore, it deserves attention.

Tins is tiue even if one tan not agree with him. A Lw days ago Mr. Anderson gave his views on the business outlook in an address at the annual meeting of the Board of Governors ot the so-called World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, llii conclusion was: "While judgments of reasonable men can differ, it Is my strong view that the outlook for economic activity in this country is favorable, both for the near future and for many yean ahead." That is a strong statement the strongest that has been made by any top administration spokesman. Fortunately he went ahead to explain why he is so optimistic, so there is a basis for appraising his decision. First, business is operating in a new environment.

Tins is the elimination of the "recurrent inflationary pressures" which, he says, have been with us tor twenty years, ihis tintir ftnui 'finmnnt 1 Hffmnnt has necessitated some fundamental adjustments, and we have been o--c second, nas oeen me Denavtor or inventories. In the first quarter of tnis year inventories were being ac 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wl nt nn nntmnl ftlto nf nvnt $11 billion. Now inventories are declining slightly, and this shift is largely the explanation of the stability of production while final demand has been expanding. Third, business investment in plant and equipment continues high, consumer buying plans are being maintained, and government spending at all levels is increasing. Fourth, there has been a major easing in money rates and the money supply has started to increase.

Effects of this have been widespread. More funds have been made available for housing mortgages, and states and municipalities find it easier to borrow for their needs. Finally, our exports have been increasing at a most encouraging liacc. vv nun nave a au iuua utiitib ii i i rate. We still have a serious deficit hut it is eoine to be aDDreciablv less fJn" tffi-e i much reason to assume it can be handled wilhout t00 much difficulty.

There is need, and the Secretary emphasiz- ed ot length, for other nations to carry a greater part of the load of orovidini! nolo to the less-devel- of providing help to the less-c luuiiuu.i, aim ii. iauii.1 i Germany. point- On the other side Secretary An- derson said that unemployment is al audience. Was he too optimistic nation? Several of tho American econ- omists who heard the analysis be- that ne was ovcrly optimistic, There is no ouestion as to the ac- curary of the facts he cited, and many, of whom we are one, agree with him that the remainder of this voar win continue t0 bt. slightly on uimn, nnu uiu, .11 main true until some time in 1961.

The disagreement comes on the projection for a rising trend "for many years ahead," that is, on the pattern our economic system can make. From time to time there has to be some readjustment. The hope is that these can be mild. villo, was transferred to Lander in 1954 and to Pinedale in 1956. A native of Green River, Viox holds a S.

degree in zoology from the University of Wyoming. William B. Helms, former hatchery assistant at Tenslcep has been named fisheries biologist at Pinedale replacing Viox. Helms began work with the de partment June ot 195H as hatcher ry assistant at the old Glenrock Fish Rearing Station. He worked as as sistant there and at Tensleep until 1957 when he entered the Army.

Following his Army discharge he worked as hatchery assistant at the Tillet Springs Hatchery near Lovell and at Tenslcep He holds a B. S. degree in fisheries management from Colorado State University. na, that lfral(1 vinrn "XXSSk ant at Wigwam Station. Einerson was formerly an accountant with the-Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power uompany.

Ronald L. Kent, 22, Brighton, Col- orado. has been emn overt ns hatch- ery assistant at the Tensleep Hatch- ery to replace Helms. Kent is a 1959 graduate of Colorado State Univer- sity and holds a B. S.

Degree in fisheries management, Glen Dunning has been employed as hatchery assistant at the Story Hatchery. Dunning has a B. S. de i t't: ing. gree from the University of Wyom- KM meet on the first Monday speech that the Secretary made be-second Wednesday in De- fore this most important mternation- s' 'Jf 1 By JACQUELINE These last ilavs of the campaign get more and more exciting.

Last I riuay 1 watched my hus-bann won ice i resilient. wnli oino of the Ciimmotee-women and the i liaii'man ami Viee-Chair-nian of the y. iii.eu's Committees in sui rounding stale, and some of the people who have In en woikmu so hard in too Washington headquarters lor Jaik. (Jt lourse, 1 thought he as man emus. I've been pleased to hear of the listening parties throughout the eouniry and hope they will continue foi this wei k's dcuaio, the one on the 21st and when my speaks to women on Nov.

Hud at 'A p.m., K.Vf Jack has always believed that women are vital to a campaign. In tact, he says that "one woman is worth 10 men in a campaign. They have the idealism, they have the time to gr and they work without making So to help him tmil out what, women across the country believe are the most important problems facing them and the country, two programs have been initiah d. One is "Calling for Kennedy" week i rom Oct. lt-2A, during which women ail over the country will call on other women to find out what tnoy feel are the important issues today and to answer any questions they may have about my husband.

The other is the Women's Committee for the New Frontiers, members of which include leading women the fields of cost of living, medical care, education and foreign poiicy, On last Monday we nut at my home and held panel discussions on each of these issues. Our discussions and recommendations will serve as a continuing source of information for my husband in his efforts to plan long term policies to move toward real peace, to build more schools, and provide more qualified teachers, to help older people meet high medical costs, and to make our economy grow. I profited enormously from the discussions, as I'm sure my husband will. One of the most interesting women there was Miss Frances Perkins, who served in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt when he was leading the country toward new frontiers in the '30s, as my husband hopes to do in the 'ISO's. Miss Perkins said, "I think there is a fundamental difference between the two parties and it largely is a matter of the heart.

The Democrats have got their hearts in the right FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: My complete tailoring and hat hop. Phone 31 or 161. C. Cl Cummins, Jackson, Wyo.

ine siieei is roaveu iui waiivs unu iiiciii.u-ivi.-3 auu iui mm uicjt ora votes OI all the States If no curbs and gutters; therefor, the area are faced with countless problems randidate for President has a major-to be paved in front of a 50 foot and emergencies which can arise at j(V the House of Representatives lot would measure 50 feet by 23 nearly anytime of day or night. tnt'n chooses a President from feet, (one half of the net width of Only through the cooperation of the among the three highest candidates. aftcr cvmhor in lhp stale capitol and cast tuip vn1 frtr pr0eiHnt nnH vm president if the candidates of their party have a majority of votes in tne Oioction. Af)or thcir votcs are cast at the capital, in this case on December 17thi the result is thon cortif ioci to tho prosident of the United States Senate in Washington. The Senate and House tnPn sit as one body nn hnmrv nth in mnnt iho fim.

in he case of the Vice President tne Senate makes' the choice, the Senators voting as individuals. G-F EMPLOYEES TRANSFERRED The transfer of three employees and the hiring of three new men in the Game and Fish Department's Fish Division, was announced today by State Fish Warden Fred R. Bcal. Max D. Rollefson.

35. former fish- ant at the old Rock River Hatchery, He served as assistant state fish warden from 1952 to 1954 and then as fisheries biologist at Cokeville from 1954 to 1956. KIn 195r; he a lcave of abscnct from tne department and earned his M. S. Degree in fisheries from Colorado State univciauy.

the depart- mem in juiy oi laoo as a Iisnenes Lrario. Sinoe that time he has worked in that capacity at Lander and Cody. Charles A. Viox, fisheries biol- ogist at Pinedale for the last four years will replace Rollefson in Cody. Viox nas worked with the depart- mem since uctooer or mat.

lie be- vinwiwj infill, yyiui lhv; ut uai ment as fiherieg biologist at Coke- SEALED AUCTIN erips bioloSist at bw US DEPARTMENT OF THE named foreman of the fish manage-INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Man- ment crew at Jackson, agement Land Office, Cheyenne, Rollefson began work with tho do-Wyoming. Notice is hereby given partment in 1950 as hatchery assist- 40 feet) or a total ot llDU square feet. If it costs 10 cents per square foot in that way. it would appear to cost $115.00 for the paving but that is not the way it figures. The cost is based on the total of square feet of the lot.

50 feet wide by 150 feet long or a total of 7500 square feet, which at 10 cents per square foot would be $750.00. This would ap- pear to me as misleading. Also, recently, a new source of water supply for the Town of Jack son was presented to the public through the paper. The article was Fennell said he felt obligated to endorse whom he considers to be the best candidate because many of his supporters in the primary had come to him asking his position on the race in November. In the August primary, Judge Harnsberger led the field with 34,000 votes, Spriggs followed with 24,000 and Fennell was third with 18,000 votes.

THE STATE OF WYOMING COUNTY OF TETON ss IN DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE All creditors and others interested in the estate of Nellie G. Ferrin also known as Nellie Gean Ferrin, deceased, take notice that the undersigned executor, of said estate will, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1960, file in the office of the clerk of court of Teton 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 on or before the 13th day of December, 1960, and if no objections are filed thereto, he will make final settlement of said estate on the 14th day of December, 1960, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. Dated at Jackson, this 5th day of November, 1960. Burns Patten Ferrin Executor Published 10-17-24-1 Published in the Jackson's Hole Courier, Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming, AVE and CULL that in accordance with the reg- ulations CiK iyj.iz-iaj.ij tne lands hereinafter described in Teton County, Stale of Wyoming, which are approximately 15 miles ytAiig nsAt AiirTlnN ANn SF? FT) Smd KhJ SSlifiS PwdnVr nf 3SnSnf at 2:00 p.m.. M.S.T..

December A ReH "kids 8, 1960, TZ JrZsl present. T. 39 R. 114 6th P.M., Sec. 26: SWyNW, NW-SWy; Sec.

27: NE4-SE14, containing 200 acres. Sealed bids may not be modified or prior to the time fixed for open- Detailed state- ments of the terms and condi tions of the lease offer, how and where to submit sealed bids and the obligations of the high bidder to pay for publication of this notice may be obtained from the Manager, Land Office, 409 Federal Office Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Publ. dates: Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec.

1, 1960. Jackson Hole Courier Jackson, Wyoming The judge pounded his gavel for the court to come to order, then turned to the woman in the witness nlnocn AUC VVIU1V-JJ VV piLCUC OU11C UTi age," he ordered, "after which she will be sworn in. Saturday Night Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure O. M. FRANKLIN VETERINARY SUPPLIES Medicines Vaccines SHIPPING FEVER VACCINE AO5S0S.