Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

2 Coiper Tribune-Herald Star Sunday, August 3, 1958 Ike to SybmniDt Vfisconsin Family Tourist of Week' Lebaimoini ClTDSDS aos evera A Luther an minister and his 1 1 1 -r 1 Aay Me IMIeair family, enroute from Racine, Wise, to a new parsonage at Norwalk, got their first look at a "wild and wooly Western rodeo Saturday Hinidl, ays U.S. By D. HAROLD WASHINGTON (AP) A high government official said Saturday Resident Eisenhower will submit the rebels for the shooting. They a TJ. N.

military force to tak over stabilizing duties from U. S. and British forces in Lebanon and Jordan and to move in whenever an independent country was threatened. 2.. The question of monitoring broadcasts of inflamatory propa- at the Central Wyoming Fair.

Selected by Anton Strobeck of Courtesy Motel as "Tourist of the week, Rev. L. M. Anderson and family was treated to a tour of the Casper and Alcova area with various Casper merchants as hosts. Their busy day began at 7:30 ajn.

Saturday when Mayor W. S. Anderson Joined them at breakfast at, the Saddle Rock Cafe. said a truck carrying radio equipment through Beirut was fired up i a series oi concrete proposals peace in the Middle East to any on and the sergeant was hit in the U. N.

summit conference. This official, who declined to be neck when he leaned out to see where the shooting was coming gmda as one means of counter- quoted by "name, said frankly he was seeking to counter published 1 Ing and peventing indirect ag- frcm. Mr. and Cecil Smith of the stories that the administration ap- BEIRUT (AP) Rebel leader 'S3eb Salam met Saturday with President-elect Fuad Shehaf and 'declared himself highly satisfied after an hour and a half talk. The repel chief left his fortified house in the Moslem Basta quar-'1er for the first time since the start of the 85-day insurrection to meet Gen.

Shehab at a- friend's fhouse. i The conference and other devel- pments brought an optimistic ex-J pression from U. S. Ambassador Robert McClintock that the crisis In Washington, the Army Identified him as Sgt. James R.

Nettles, 20. Records listed his next of kin as an uncle, Horace Ryals, Oluftee, Fla. The shooting took place, they Casper Motel Association and Mr. Strobeck accompanied them on a drive over Casper Mountain and Circle Drive. A chicken dinner supplied by Bennett's Drive-In was served at Alcova parently would enter a summit session of the United Nations Security Council bankrupt of ideas for solving the crisis.

There is some confusion in a lot of peoples' minds," the informant told reporters. "There have been some stories that we would not propose anything at the meeting- We expect the United States will have, a series of concrete and constructive proposals and that these will be made by the President" The proposals, the official said. ill ttili 'A frWV'vlH i fc I' -L I Si said, three or four blocks from the nearest known rebel point. The sergeant leaned out the right side of the truck whereas the rebel point is on the left side. American fatalities here were all accidental.

gression. But there will be other propos- als in the U. S. plan, the official told newsmen. He said this country will stress first an effort to achieve political stability in the area.

If this can be advanced with success, it would be followed with proposals for economic improvements in the region. The official said no one in. the government thinks all this can be accomplished at one summit meeting He left uncertain whether this means the United States would be willing to take up some Middle East questions economic ones, for example at another summit meeting outside the U. N. But the informant emphasized this coun'ry has not put aside the possibility of a future summit I meeting to deal with othe than Reservoir after a boat ride up Fremont Canyon as guests of the Alcova Boat Ride Co.

Back in Casper, the Andersons were dinner guests of Warren Hancock of the New Riverside Club. After dinner, they were guests of the Fair Board at the rodeo and chuck wagon races. While they breakfast at the Gren Derby Sunday morning, Tom's Super Service will fill the gas tank and service and wash their car before the Andersons resume their trip to California. i In Amman, capital of Jordan, there appeared to be rising violence. A time bomb exploded in a building of the Jordanian Development Board, which plans projects to be financed by TJ.

S. and other fore'n No was hurt but a are now being worked on and will be ready if and when a conference is held, even if it begins as early as Aug. 12, the date suggested in U. S. and British notes TOURISTS GUESTS AT FAIR: Rev.

M. Anderson and his enroute to Norwalk, saw their first rodeo Saturday as guests of the Central Wyoming Fair Board and Casper merchants. Shown in the orandstand at the fair are (left to right) Carl, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anton Strobeck of the Courtesy Motel in Casper, Marty Rev.

Anderson and Paul (Tribune-Star Photo). which brought nearly 12,000 American troops here might be drawing to an The American forcs in Leba-i r.on, however, suffered their fifth fatality Friday night 'when a U. S. Army sergeant was shot by un-l known assailants. Army authorities, who started an investigation, had not yet blamed Texas Cowboy top Winner in Casper Rodeo to Soviet Russia.

He the U. S. proposals will r.ct be disclosed in advance. There have been complaints from a number of Democrats in congress that Eisenhower and Secretary cf State Dulles in th? rjast Con Man Bilks Casper Firms "quor Charge Middle East issues. He said many people have evidently forgotten that Eisenhower, in his July 22 letter to Khrushchev, did not close the door to a summit meeting outside the U.

N. to discuss other world and regional problems. displayed foot-drasrging reluctance 000 3 Th an ore ere hied in Wake Of Accident the club insignia on the car was i A con-man who can't spell worth i check as 'drawn on Aetna Trailer a darn but who thinks big had a Sales, 2400 East Yellowstone. Top money in this year's Central Wyoming Fair went to Grady Allen, a cowboy from El Campo, Tex. Allen placed first in calf roping to Win $376.80.

to meet Russian Premier Knrusn-chev face to face. There was general praise, however, for Eisenhower's, letter Friday proposing Aug. 12 for U. N. summit talks and challenging Khrushchev to agree the U.

N. should do somethinsr indirect aggression in the Mid-East. For the Record WARRANTY DEEDS Enterprises, to Jack W. Perry, Lot part of Lot 11, Blk. 6, Community Park.

Mountain States Builders, to A one-car turnover on the Casper Mountain road has resulted in an recovered by sheriff's officers. The club doesn't exist in Tonopah. Turner is described as being about 36, six feet three or four, and weighs about 220 pounds. He was wearing very thick horn-rimmed Here's how Turner plied his trade: Turner went to the Aetna Trailer Sales and purchased five used Second money went to Duane Howard of Minneauken. S.

for successful day here during the past week. Sheriff Louis Cooper reports. The con-man, traveling under the name of Leroy J. Turner bilked one firm here of approximately and another firm for $76. Chop individual and a firm being charged in the sale of liquor to a minor efforts in the Brahma bull Rid Sen.

George A. Smathers (D- trailers for $8,108. He gave the firm and hrmicht fnrth a -Tiaminor nf television program V. YC: Fia), in a Berwyn L. Brekke Lot 19, Blk.

37, crackdown to those selling liquor to a check for $8,184 and received a glasses here. check from Aetna, for the balance Turner is anted in Nevada, and filmed for Florida stations, called un' ping Motors, 2010 East minors. upon Jtisennower 10 xase uie oi-1 lost the Jhree grand, and the $76 of $76. He left the trailers on the now, in Wyoming. The car he "pur- wall was damaged.

1 A Lebanese nd his wife were arrested, and TJ. S. authorities in Jordan speculated that three sticks of dynamite found in the woman's handbag had been meant for the American embassy. The blast occurred about a block frcm the embassy, and the building which the couple was arrested is only a few feet from a wall surrounding the embassy. King Hussein's Jordanian government ha charged that Egyptians and Syriacs are trynig to overthrow him.

At his request British paratroopers have been sent to Amman. Although rebel chief Salm bubbled with praise for Shehab and for Americans, another political development seemed to have set back the rebel campaign to force the immediate resignation of President Camille Chamoun. Finance Minister Joseph Shad-er said the Cabinet had decided to remain in office. Chamoun, who has refused to resign under rebel pressure before bis term is up Sept. 23, would find it increasingly difficult to stay in office if he had to find a new short-term government to replace Premier Sami Solh and his Cabinet.

Shader went into' the Cabinet earlier Saturday when Finance Minister Pierre Edde resigned because he felt Shehab should Be given political authority at once. at any summit talks. 1 chased" here was bearing Wyoming JSill ftl rv coin rhnt ir 1 a Tj lot but cashed the $76 check in a license plate 1-D328t downtown drugstore. Turner then traded in a 1935 Mountain States Builders, to Frank Foster, Lot Hamilton Addn. Marvel F.

Hitt to John Hitt." Lots 1, 2, 3, 28, 29 and 30, Blk. 17, Powder River. "We want nothing from anybody except peace," Smathers said, "and we want the countries The Fallon, Nev. used Scar deal- lUllS. VVOITI UlttS model car on the purchase of a 1958 i er.

from whom the 1955 car was 1 s-iu TT of the world to have their own mtependence. That's our. record. i moaei car ii iuuyiuB uiuw. i stolen, is expected to pick up uie I was allowed $900 on his trade-in, 1 rar thi- His dealer license 22, driver of a car which turned over on the Casper Mountain cutoff early Wednesday, has been charged with purchasing intoxicants for a minor.

The Avalon Club in Evansville has been charged with allowing a minor on the premises where alcoholic beverages are being sold. "We intend to continue to pros Here Saturday and gave his check lor $2,100. The piatCs will also be returned to him. check and the trade-in subse-; ing and saddle bronc riding. Final results of the rodeo, compiled after four nights of go-rounds, follow; with the -winners listed in order from fust to fourth places.

Bull ride: Duane Howard, Harry Tompkins, Dublin, $177.60: Jim Shoulders, Henryetta, and Bob Wagner, Ponca City, Okla, $88.80 each. Calf roping: Grady Allen, El Campo, Jim Bob Al-tizer, Del Rio. Mac McClanahan, Fowler. Bill Teague, Crane, Tex $94.29. Steer wrestling: Dick Stull.

Sterling. $264.15: Doyle Cobler, Ft. Worth. Bud Mul-cher, Don Feterson, El Reno, $66.00. Saddle bronc riding: Marty Woods, Bowness, Alta, S344.55: Joe Chase, Holiday, S.

$253.45: Bill Feterson. El Reno. We should hammer that at these conferences." The administration official, while withholding details of any proposals Eisenhower might cited as examples twro mentioned by Dulles at a news conference Thursday. These were: 1. Proposal for establishment of Mrs.

Kathryn M. Wolff of 1744 South Jefferson died at her home Saturday morning following a lingering illness. She was 51. ecute persons who furnish liquor Lockwood M. Fletcher to W.

C. Rice. Lot 112, Southridge Addn, William R. Earnshaw to Louis C. Rognstad, tract in Sec.

23 T32NR79W. (Limited Warranty Deed) Shell Oil Co. to P. Allan Jones, Lot 12, Hy Park Addn. Joseph Tavares to Lawrence E.

Hudgel, Lot 8, part of Lots 7, 338, Community Park Addn. American Homes, to Harold R. Wellman, Lot 433, Wsetwood No. 2 r- quently prcved to be hot. The check was dr.wn on the First National Bank Boulder, Colo.

Upon investigation by the sheriffs office, it was determined that Turner's trade-In had been stolen from an auto dealer in Fallon, Nev. and further, that he was wanted there for floating a turn $600 check. Gilman Rites Slated Today to minors and to liquor establish Turner apparently Is no- novice i Funeral service will be he'd Sun- Born at Green Springs, on Jan. 4, 1907, she moved as a child to Peetz, where she graduated from high school. She met Harold W.

Wolff in Peetz, and the couple were married in Sterling. on Aug. 30, 1931. Mr. Wolff was employed by Service Pipeline and the couple in the confidence game, Sherill aay aitrnoon lor j.

unman, ments that permit minors On the i premises," Leimback said. Leimback pointed out that Ran- I son purchased the drink for his underage companion and brought it to the table, but added that the liquor establishment is still respon- sible for permitting a minor on the premises. A Ranson was thrown from his car early Wednesday morning following the drinking. He survived serious injury in the mishap. Hobart Hansen; Je.

to Mountain States Builders, Lots 78, 80 and 82. Hamilton Addn. American Homes, to Robert A. Iserman, Lot 436, Westwood Swedish Lad Loses Fiaht To Stay Alive Cooper said. He passed himself off 71, father of Mrs." Wilbur Lamm-ey as the owner of the Ace of Spades of Casper.

Mr. Gilman died in casino in Tonopah, Nev. On the Memorial Hospital Friday after a car he traded here, he had the lengthy irness. "Ace of Spades" club Insignia af- He was born at Fryeburg, on fixed to the side of the car. on--Jan.

12, 1887. He lived in New Incidentally, he mis spelled Hampshire for most of his life. lived in various places the west and midwest during that employment. They came to Casper in 1942, where they had made their home Ammo Dump Outside Rio NO. 2.

i Carl O. Williams to Mountain States Builders, Lot 11," part of Lot 12, Blk. 6, East Terraces. sDade." His version was "Ace of i r- as a carpenter, tie ana since. Dane Howard $86.25, I Bareback bronc riding: Jim Shoulders, Henryetta, I $224.80: Jack Bushbaum.

Casse-1 vine. $168.60 Harry Tom- kins. $112.40: John Hawlins. Man-1 hattan Beach. and Benny Reynolds, Melrose, $28.10.

In Saturday night's go-round; Dick Bryant of Abilene, won the Brahma bull riding event; saddle bronc. Marty Woods, Bow-1 ness. bareback bronc, Guy I Weeks, Abilene, Tex. calf roping, I Mrs. Wolff was a member of the apaus.

12 BOSTON CAP) Wl Jay Max Nielson to Haskel Jor-. sell. 50. pounds of couraare. died dan Tt 2 THk ii Thermopolis Men Dennis.

They moved to Casper In 1956 to Blows Up Friday night at Peter Bent Brig- Creek No. 2. hsm Hospital. He had been await-! Nob Hill' Devel. Co.

to Inter-inar a kidney transplant operation mountain Properties, Lot 138, The 11-year-old freckled-faced Crest Hill No. 3. live with their son-in-law and II I II daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur jQj ill Oil 011 0T Lamprey, because of Mr.

TGilman's live ith their son-in-law and i health. RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) A huge army munitions dumn Army Reserve School Staff Meets Monday The staff of the Casper Army Reserve School, 5978 AR3U, will meet Monday from p.m. at the Reserve Armory, 384 South Ash. Final preparations for active duty training will be made.

Jack Riggs, Del Rio, 12.4 First Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband; a son, Lonnie Wolff; her mother, Mrs. Nettie Slaymaker of Green Springs, Ohio; fice sisters, Mrs. Harry Grate, Bellvue, Ohio, Mrs. Cliff Cleveland and Mrs.

Glen Craig, Green Springs, and Mrs. Mildred Peake and Mrs. Arlie Freeze, Fremont, Ohio; two brothers, Charles Slayrraker of Sumner, arui Cletus Slaymaker, Rochester, wash. Services will be held at the Bustard Funeral Home at 10:30 ajn. sec and steer wrestling, Dick exploded 18 miles from here early jouusjsier irora Aioiaia, sweaen, was born with one kidney which he lost last April when he toppled from a merry-go-round near his home.

A hospital bulletin said Nils Art Kussman, Red Cross field representative has announced that Scott Taylor and Larry Ouzts of Thermopolis have been awarded Certificates of Merit, highest honor eiven bv the Red Cross. Stull, Sterling, 9.5 sec. IM MEMORIAM He survived by his wife at the family home at 1035 East Second, three sons, Dennis Gilman, Linch, Robert Gilman, New Hampshire, and Oilmp, Ogden, Utah; a Saturday. The army said Saturday night no one was killed and few were hurt. The hurride evacuation of an of Casper Man Drowns The Casper USAR School is re- two brothers, Clifford and Harold The awards, presented during a i was due to the inability of fifteen minute television program, 1 nis system to accept bone mar-were given by Reverend George T.

I row transfusions from his moth-Wright. er- She was to have donated one sponsible for training Armor coui of New Hampshire, estimated 30,000 persons in an ad-Joining housing area-was credited with saving hundreds of lives. The army announced soldiers Branch Officers from all parts of the United States at Ft. Knox, Ky. Monday, Rev.

Jackson of the First and one sister Mrs. Mattie McCabe of Massachusetts. Nine grandchildren also survive. Skindivina Kussman said these awards bring 01 n.er Kidneys In loving, memory of our mother and grandmother, Beatrice McDowell, who passed away one year ago today. God took, her home, it was Hi wi'L But in our hearts she liveth still.

The McDowell, Elliott, Lanfc Miller and Pugh Families. Methodist Church officiating. The from Aug. 10-24, With his parents at his bedside to five the number of Wyoming body will be forwarded to Sidney, Members of the staff from Cas- A veteran of the Army Coast for services an4 interment in! per are Col. Floyd H.

Simmons, the family plot. commandant; Lt. Col. Charles D. In Reservoir Artillery during World War I.

he was a member of the American Legion in Sandwich, N.H. and fire fighters had extinguished the last embers of a fire that raged all day after four hours of artillery shell blasts that began at 11 p.m. Friday. With the danger of new explosions past, rescuers were able to move into the three-mile destruction zone, where it had been feared No inquest is planned In the death of A'lan D. Schuetz, 20, Air National Guardsman who drowned at Woman Loses Billfold On Downtown Street An elderly Casper woman lost her billfold on the street near the Services will be held at 2:30 pjn.

Sunday at the Horstman-Gay Chapel with Mr. A. G. Donnelly of Community Church at Linch officiating. The body will be forwarded Sunday evening to Fairmont Crematorium in Denver.

many persons might have been S3; Major Joseph Caskey, MOS branch director; James R. Hawkins, secretary (SI); Kenneth M. Kurtz, S4; Capt. Jules L. DePaemelaere, administrative officer; 2nd J.

Siren, personnel 2nd Lt. Ralph C. Hanson, Ass't S3; Sp 2 William D. Duncan and Sp 2 Gordon E. Roe.

Other, officers from Wyoming and other states will assist with instruction and administration. ty Coroner William L. Bustard said 1 and his bed surrounded by gifts which had poured in from all over the nation since his admission on July 1. the boy died at 8 p.m. EDT.

His condition had been worsening since the first of the week. Doctors had held slim hope for Nils' recovery. His operation would have been unprecedented since kidney transplants have been successful only between identical twins. A team of 50 doctors and surgeons worked on Nils. In all, more than a thousand persons employed in seven hospitals attempted to save his life.

A call for rare type blood was answered by 500 persons. Soldiers worked quicklv to move residents who have received this recognition. Awards for the saving of a "life were established by the Red Cross in 1913. The acts by: Taylor and Ouzts in saving a life occurred April 13, when a youngster was dragged from an indoor swimming, pool. Ouzts rushed to the victim and began artificial respiration.

He was soon aided by Taylor who was working at a nearby concession stand. Although the youngster was not breathing when taken from the water, 1 and it was estimated he had been submerged for three to five he began breathing and regained consciousness about five minutes after artificial, respiration was begun. R. E. Kunkel, attending physician, said Ouzts and Taylor were responsible 'for' the boy's life being saved.

During the emergency the men had also made sure an ambulance and doctor were called. lorstman-Gai Mortuary yesterday. Schuetz, a non-swimmer, drowned when his Aqua-lung breathing apparatus ran out of oxygen while he was on the bottom of the reservoir. A comopnion, Jack Roland," 21, carried Schuetz 12 feet to the surface nhcre he held him "for a long time." Schuetz apparently paniclted and out residents as the fire from one dump spread toward a larger one. Shortly, after a series- of blasts blamed-on spontaneous combustion rocked a wide area, radio stations appealed for Wood donors and ambulances; saying thousands were trapped in the area.

The army said none of the few injured harmed seriously Woolworth store Saturday afternoon, and she's badly upset about it. Her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Ber-quist of 2134 Odell, called the Tribune-Herald to put in a "lost" ad, but it was too late.

"Mother is terribly upset. It wouldn't be so bad if she had a regular income, but she hasn't. There was $71 all of her funds in the Mrs. Berquist ex Mormon Conference Meets in Riverton The West Central States Mission conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of -Latter Day Saints is being held' today at the' church in MS Society to Meet A Joint meeting of the Wyoming' chapter and the Casper Branch kicked a flipper from Roland's foot, o. n9ki.

I enough to need hospital care chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis society will be held at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. D. C. Stout, i rt n. Representatives' of churches in Wyoming and Montana WILBUR J.

GILMAN Services for Wilbur J. Gilman will "be held at 2:30 pjn. Sunday at the Horstman-Gay Chapel, A. G. Donnelly of the Community Church at Linch officiating.

The body will be forwarded Sunday evening to Fairmont Crematorium in Denver. 1930 Cascade Ave. Plans for the plained. The woman who lost the billfold a brown one is Mrs. John J.

Sullivan of 559 South Lincoln. Box Score: dawn blasts, the national radio said in a broadcast from the scene that "thousands are dead." Civ are President Casper W. Merrill Twill nrssidp nt the all-dav companion. Wives of both men atched the mid-reservoir struggle from the shore, one restraining the other from leaping into the reed-filled state meeting in Casper will be I meetings. made at the meeting.

ilian authorities later dropped the possible death toll to not more Former Resident Dies in Nebraska DeWitt Reynolds, 75, who resided in Casper several years at the home of his daughter, Mrs; Earl Bruckert, and who has been a frequent visitor here, died last Tuesday at the hospital in Grand Island, Nebr. Mr. lit nil nniiiuv vvr mu lu- i.w. (u ft nnv-r nn i tban 50 but some authorities said Feb. 26, 1938.

He lived most of hi? i then rescue workers would find few if any had been killed. Reynolds was a resident of Doni-i BUSTARD'S CY Avenut at Sprue Dial 2-7123 Unethical Thief Nabs Watches in San Quenlin life in Egbert, graduating from nearby Burns High School. He lived in Cheyenne for two years before coming here a year ago as a personnel specialist with the Wyoming National Guard. He is survived by his wife. De-lores, and his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Schuetz, of Cheyenne. The ftody will be forwarded to Cheyenne Sunday evening for in SAN QUENTIN, Calif.

(AP An unethical thief at San Quentin Prison jimmied the barred window of the prison canteen, forced a safe door and made off with 116 terment. Services have been tenta pnan, rseor. Funeral services were held at Great Falls, Mont and burial was in the family plot at Geraldine, Mont. Mr. Reynolds was born Feb.

14, 1883, at Leon, Iowa. He went to Oklahoma as a young man, and he and Goldie Maude Johnson were married June 18, 1905, at Terry, Okla. They later moved to Montana, where they took up a homestead at Ft. Benton, afterwards farming at Wilsall. Mont.

Mr. Reynolds went to Nebraska in 1944 and lived with a son-in-law ALTON M. MORE Services for Alton More will held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bustard Funeral Home, Rev. John Graham of the First Presbyterian Church officiating, with committal services by the Casper Elks Lodge.

Interment will be made in the family plot in Highland tively set for Tuesday afternoon at wrist watches. the Schrader Funeral Home. Local Prison officials said the theft rearrangements were made by the curred Friday. The watches were Bustard Funeral Home. valued at $1,276.

and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowden at Doniphan, Nebr. For Meet the Candidates Party Slated Tuesday at City Hall MRS.

KATHRYN M. WOLFF Services for Mrs. Kathryn M. Wolff will be held at 10:30 ajn. Tuesday at the Bustard Funeral Home, Rev.

Jackson of the First Methodist Church officiating. The body will be forwarded to Sidney, for services and interment in the family plot. 2 An invitation is being "extended by the. League of Women 'Voters oi Casper to all the voters of Na-Z trona County interested in meeting to be furnished by the Junior Chamber of Commerce German Band, "and an opportunity for every voter to meet every candidate is to be offered. several years he also made his home with Mr.

and Mrs. Bruckert, 414 South McKinley Casper. He is survived by his two daughters and by two sons, Orville Reynolds of Lewistown, and Claude of Whitehall, a brother Claude of Boise, two sisters, Mrs. George Smith, Great Falls, and Mrs. Frank Kerns, Kali-spell, and five grandchildren.

His "wife preceded him in death in 1941. He also was preceded in death by a son and daughter and two grandchildren. 'The Fly' Has Flown personally and speaking to tneir ALLAN D. SCHUETZ The body of Allan D. Schuetz will be forwarded to Cheyenne Sunday evening for services and interment at the Schrader Funeral Home Tuesday.

candidates in the Aug. 19 primary ft Also on display at the meeting Crn y' SHeJ1L3 FLOWERS election. A 'Know Your Candidates Meet- Ing" will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of the Old City Hall on South Cen- ter St. Becau.se of the large number (63 of candidates the- League is departing from its usual question i answer typ program.

Instead, ill be a large clearly marked map designating the new precincts in the county. The League reminds the voter lt is his duty to be informed when he gts to the polls one offers this opportunity now, two weeks before election, to meet the candidates and locate the new voting precincts en th map. Anyone desiria? further information, pleas can 2-3318. Occasions pound. High beef price was 80 cents, given by the Henning Hotel to Rodney Fullmer of Veteran for his reserve grand champion steer (Tribune-Star Phot HIGH LAMB SOLD AT FAIR: Barney LeBar of Douglas puts hisgrand champion fat lamb on the auction block, at the Jiiior Livestock Sale at the Central Wyoming Fair.

The loTb was sold to Don McQueen cf Casper for $1.35 per CHICAGO (AP) The Movie Dial 3-4377 1 46 South Cntar Sti "The has closed a rua the -Bug-g Theater. itrictly informal affair wita musie.