Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 4

Cotper Morning Stor, Saturday, June 7, 1958 PJimkkdiSks Mekd Saks Tax ommendations for changes in Mayor Patrick J. Quealy. Powell RIVERTON, Wyo. (UPI) Members of the Wyoming Association of Municipalities rejected a proposal for a one per cent increase in the state sales tax Friday but approved five other rec- state law that would relieve municipal financial problems. They also recommended establishment of a commission by the legislature to write a new municipal code for Wyoming.

The recommendations were passed at the closing session of the association's annual convention. Cheyenne Mayor Worth Story was elected president of the organization, succeeding Kemmerer funds of the state with priority for purchase of general obligation and revenue bonds of towns of 1.500 or fewer inhabitants. 4. Exemption cf all property of cities and towns from state taxation meaning municipally-owned electric utilities Judged taxable by a district court decision-would have the same exempt status of municipal sewer systems. 5.

An increase in the city tax mill levy limit from 2 to 4 mills. The delegates also recommended adoption of a law that would set forth the procedure to be followed if a city or town wants to terminate a city manager form of anA rotjirn to its Mayor Harold Stoudt was elected vice president. The delegates voted down a proposal to recommend an increase in the 'state sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent as a means of putting more money in municipal treasuries. But they passed the following recommendations aimed at improving economic conditions of their governments: 1. Exemption of municipal vehicles from the 5 cents per gallon state gasoline tax.

2. Payment to cities, town and counties the net prolits from the operations of the Wyoming Liquor No License Is $25 With Excuse Jewel D. Mitchell of Alcova mm he is the victim of circumstances. Mitchell was convicted In munid pal court Thursday of being drunk. Friday he was again before th court for driving without a license Mitchell told police and the couri the second time he was arrested he had hired a man to drive him to the highway patrol checking KtT tion to get a new driver's license He said he had given the man fw dollars to drive him there, but they pulled up for a stop light a downtown intersection the man asked for two dollars more for hit chauffeur services.

Mitchell complained that he did not have the extra money md said the man jumped from the leaving it in the middle of tht busy -downtown intersection. He said police picked him up he was driving the car from th intersection on out toward tho checking station. Assistant Police Judge A. E. Win.

ter fined Mitchell $25. Cheyenne Girl Wins Speech Contest Jeon Marie Hurt of Cheyenne von the 4-H public speaking contest, held yesterday In conjunction with the state 4-H Junior Leader's Camp which has been conducted this past week In Douglas. Runnerup in the public speaking contest was Marian Warner of Rawlins. Judges in the contest were Miss Francis Ferris of Casper and Kenneth Jay of the University ef Wyoming. Bill Bodle of Powell and Eddie Pexton of Douglas took first and eeeond place, respectively, in the radio speaking contest yesterday.

Commission within their borders. 3. Investment of permanent former type of administration. 'Self Discipline' Stressed In Graduation Address Oops! Harrison Brewer, public relations director for Husky Oil Co. at Cody, last night told the 131 member graduating class of Casper Junior COPENHAGEN (UPI) The Danish telephone company ordered a new set of phone books Friday when It discovered the Issue Just published omitted the names of the Olsens.

The Olsens usually take up 60 columns in the directory. Jack Gage Files For Secretary CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Jack R. Cage of Sheridan filed his petition for Democratic nomination for Secretary of State Thursday with the office of the man he is expected to oppose in the general election. Republican incumbent Everett T.

Copenhaver. Neither Gage nor Copenhaver has encountered any primary opposition at this stage of his campaign. Gage is postmaster at Sheridan and served one term as State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Gage was one of five candidates to file petitions with the office Thursday. State Rep.

Joe (R-Sufolette) of Pinedale filed for re-election to a fifth term in the legislature, where he is a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. District Judge Sam Thompson of Cheyenne filed for nomination in a bid for re-election to a six-year term in the position he has occupied since 1929. Wallace Files For Commissioner O. C. Wallace retired Burlington Railroad official, filed yesterday afternoon in the County Clerk's office for nomination as county commissioner under the Republican ticket.

Wallace has been serving as bailiff for District Court No. 2 for the past few months. Also filing yesterday was James W. Fagan for election as precinct committeeman, Precinct No. 9, District No.

2, under the Democratic ticket. Primary elections for county of-ices will be held August 19. FAB-SPRAY for FABRICS at JOHN J0URGENSEN PAINTS 242 W. YELLOWSTONE (PARKING AT REAR) College that "self discipline" Is a major factor In determining success or failure. Commencement speaker Brewer said at the beginning of his talk that discipline makes the difference In society between order and chaos.

He then brought the subject to individual' discipline and said the effect of society cannot push any individual to success. Self discipline, he said is the major factor for success in any field, but this is the "most difficult of all tasks that any person faces. He compared the task to dieting, explaining that the appetite says one thing while the adversion to obesity says another. "Self discipline," Brewer said, "has been a great factor In the success In the lives of great men of history and today." He. pointed out successful careers are made at their start and seldom In the middle or near the end.

He urged the graduates to remember this point and concentrate on a goal. Brewer's word of advise was for the graduates to set about "self disciplining yourself." He said that while discipline is not enough is is a key factor. Invocation and benediction at the ceremony was delivered by Rev. Heinz H. Grabia.

Guard Drill Set Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of the 349th AFA Bn will hold drill today at the armory. Training will be loading equipment for summer field training which begins Sunday at ft a m. UW HD Leader Speaks At Tuesday Sessions Mrs. Helen Hunter, state Home Demonstration leader, University of Wyoming, will be the featured speaker at the State Home Demonstration Conference to be conducted at Casper College Ihis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.

Hunter will speak Wednesday morning of the three-day meet ing. Theme of the conference, at which delegates of the state counties will be represented, is "A Lamp Unto Our Path." NOTICE: M.C.A. at 753 S. Lincoln. Pick up FREE quart of paint.

Bring this od with you. Nearly one-half of the 48 states of the Union are costal, 21 of them bordering on salt water seas. Stories Differ, Charge Same Jess L. Hammond, who Thursday was convicted on drunk and vagrancy charges In municipal court, yesterday appeared before the city court on the same charges and was again convicted. Hammond Thursday told the court that he had a "new invention" and was going east to see his lawyers about a patent.

Friday he testified his back had been broken "in five places" in an industrial accident on the west coast and that he was headed back east for a special operation. He was fined $100 on each count Thursday, but the fines were suspended on the condition that he leave town, Thursday he was fined $10 on each charge, which he may have to serve out in jail at $1.50 a day, and he must leave town when he is once again free. New Wheat Acreage Allotments Permitted A farmer or rancher on land on which no wheat was seeded during 1956, 1957 and 1958 may apply for a "new farm" wheat acreage allotment for 1959 winter wheat crop, John J. Tobin, chairman of the Natrona County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said today. The applications, according to Tobin, may be made on or before July 1.

Even if wheat was produced on the farm in 1958, the farm is still considered a new wheat farm if it did not have a 1958 allotment, and the farmer must apply at the county office as a new producer, he added. 4 The application may be made out on forms which can be obtained in person or from the county ASC office in the U.S. Post Office building in Casper. (MEB7 0EO8 PAY BY CHECK Keep Money Straight! Ag Problems Reviewed George Bradley of the Agricultural Conservation Program Service office, Washington, D. C.

reviewed problems concerning the 1958 Agriculture Conservation Program to ASC officials yesterday and Thursday in the state ASC office tiere. This program concerns conservation of farm land. Also covered at the two-day session were problems regarding the development of the 1959 AC Program for FOUR FLAVORS The sense of taste Is made up of only four basic flavors sweet, sour, salty and bitter. The many other tastes are combinations of these four. 1 niimnir vt 1 1 A iUlFlFlI 1 lo 8 P.M.

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to 2 P.M. Special attention given to receptions, company parties, ladies' luncheons, private parties, bridge luncheons birthdays, anniversaries, etc. FIRST and Wolcott New! FREE PARKING or' Convenient Drive-In Banking cc Mmbr Fcdtrol Depottt Insurance Corporation.