The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 19

1949 Wdndoy, October 1, Morning Edton w13 Ufjr Elliingd fiazrttr Youth Tests Gets rmw -wf 'v- in, iiiu.mi. wi.i.11 iiii.ii i nui nin i j. in. i i in i -v A r- "Nv. LANDER, Wyo.

(AP) A 17-year-old Lander youth accused of the fatal stabbing of two teen-age classmates has been returned to the State Hospital in Evanston for two weeks of further psychiatric testing. The youth, Craig Sims, was ordered to the hospital Monday by Fremont County District Judge L. A. (Jack) Crofts. County Atty.

Dick Leedy had requested the further testing. Sims is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of DeeAnn Smith and Vicky Mather. Their bodies were found near Lander last April. They had been missing six months. Sims underwent a psychiatric Winds Spread Forest Fire LARAMIE, Wyo.

(UPD Slurry bombers were grounded Tuesday by strong winds gust-ing to 35 miles per hour in the "It's too windy now for the bombers," a spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service said in the afternoon. The planes had been used to drop a chemical fire extinguisher on spot fires south of Elk Mountain. The Forest Service combined Bow National Forest -t VV "ti Medicine I St 7.X OsT lf4SV, where a fire was burning out despite the efforts of s'r of control 200 fire fighte rs. ion Commander Would Keep ROTC examination at the State Hospital after pleading innocent by reason of insanity.

His attorney, John L. Vidakovich, said the youth was found sane. Later, his family financed a second psychiatric examination at a private institution in Kansas. The results were never publicized. Leedy said he requested further testing because a psychiatric expert who visited Sims in his Lander jail cell concluded the youth is "in a state of mental disorganization such as requires immediate treatment." In other action, Judge Crofts approved a motion to permit a Denver attorney.

Fred E. Dickenson, to join Vidakovich as co-counsel. 2,000 Attend Air Show GREYBULL, Wyo. More than two thousand spectators watched the flying demonstrations at the second annual Big Horn Air Fair Sunday at the Greybull Airport. The air fair was sponsored by the Greybull Chamber of Commerce, with the Rev.

Robert Thompson as chairman. Twenty-two planes flew in before 8 am. for the fly-in breakfast at the airport. The afternoon program opened with jumps by three parachutists from Billings, that could have had a tragic ending. One of the jumper's chutes failed to open and the crowd watched in horror until the auxiliary chute opened.

The jumper was not seriously injured but he was hurt when he landed in a clump of cactus. Cody is scheduled to be the site of the 1970 BHB Air Fair Rare Tiglions ger cubs. The father of the two-week-old cubs is Rajah, a 700-pound tiger. Photofax. Princess, a lioness at Jungle Larry's Safari Island at Cedar Point, Ohio, looks over her brood of three tiglions half lion and half ti forces with the Wyoming National Guard to battle the blaze which had burned about 155 acres of dry timber since breaking out Monday afternoon.

Job corpsmen, logging company employes and about 100 Indians from South Dakota were using bulldozers to cut a fire break around the blaze. "The weather forecast is not good," the spokesman said. "We could really have troubles if it comes up again." The U.S. Weather Bureau in Cheyenne predicted strong winds and scattered showers through Wednesday. "The rain will not help them much," a forecaster said.

"The showers will be light, and the winds with them will really be a problem." Eleven guardsmen of the 133rd Engineer Co. of the Wyoming National Guard were brought in to the fight. The blaze spread Tuesday morning when strong winds whipped the flames up and destroyed about 100 acres of timber. The area is dry and In extreme fire danger, a Forest Service official said. Stan Names Division Head CHEYENNE, Wyo.

(AP) Roncalio Won't Seek Senate Post ity," he said. Campus military training has come under increasing attacks as an over-extension of the nation's military. Menghini noted ROTC supplies 60 per cent of the officers in the U.S. armed services. "Our service academies would have to be expanded and multiply many times over to fill the demand for officers is there were no ROTC." of Heads Name Officers SHERIDAN, Wyo.

(UPI) -Ken Larson of Casper was elected president of the Wyoming Chamber of Commerce Executives during the organization's annual meeting in Sheri of last year beautifully." He added, "We are stronger and the reason I'm optimistic is that the other side is making mistakes. Problems that confront Wyoming aren't being solved. And that's when Democrats win." tion to a third term. Roncalio said he is optimistic about his party's chances in Wyoming next year. He said "I believe it's in better condition than a lot of observers think.

And I know the Democratic party has healed up the problems pledge that he won't oppose Sen. Gale McGee for the party's 1970 Democratic nomination. In an interview, Roncalio said he will run for either governor or for Congress if he seeks public offfte next year. "I've got nothing decided definitely. In all candor, it's too early," he said.

When asked about the Senate race, he said: "Congress or governor it would have to be one or the other. And that's all I can honestly say." Roncalio is the state Democratic national committeeman, and there has been talk in his faction of the party that he might take on McGee in the Democratic primary. Roncalio first denied the allegation last spring when he was elected to the committeeman's job. He said then he would work for McGee's elec CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Former Congressman Teno Roncalio has repeated his Plane Hits Power Pole GREEN RIVER, Wyo.

(AP)-A low-flying airplane knocked down a power pole one mile east -of Rock Springs, creating an obstacle on U.S. 30 that was hit by a truck. Nobody was injured in the accident Sunday. Authorities said the plane, piloted by George S. Shoaf, 42, of Saratoga, landed nearby.

The truck was driven by Norman G. Emmons, 35, of Fort Ind. The windshield of the truck was broken and downed wires became entangled in the truck's axles. Search Is Planned For Missing Girl Harvey Peterson, a 22 year veteran in the State Public Assist- dan. Larson succeeds Byron Mc- anceOivision, was named acting Mickelsen said 350 volunteers patroled UV2 miles of the river Sunday and Monday, both in boats and on foot.

No trace of the girl was found. The Rodriguez girl fell from a bridge near the Platte Valley Ranch while playing last Wednesday. and Show. Joins Police Force WORLAND, Wyo. Keith Gentzler, 23, has been hired by the Worland police force.

Gentzler, a graduate of Manderson high school, had been working in Basin with his father as a carpenter. He is married and the father of a one-year-old son. He has had no previous police ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) The Wyoming American Legion commander, Dr. R.

R. Menghini, said Tuesday power military caste could result if campus military training programs are scrapped. Dr. Menghini said campus programs provide a steady flow of civilian-oriented officers into the military. "To abandon ROTC would mean the armed forces would be an all-military academy-oriented corps of officers in the service.

It would mean the beginning of a powerful military caste system in the nation." Menghini said Reserve Off cers's Training Corps programs at 350 of the nation's campuses insure that the military is heavily leavened by civilian thinking. He said ROTC college graduates are in the military "to serve their country and not for love of militarism." "ROTC is vital to the security of our nation and it should not be destroyed by a militant minor- Beet Harvest Starts Today WORLAND, Wyo. (AP)-Sug-ar beet growers in Fremont County have received assurances there will be no shortage of railroad freight cars for the sugar beet harvest which begins in the county Wednesday. The agricultural manager of Holly Sugar Allen Edwards of Worland, said his firm has been promised cooperation in obtaining freight cars by both the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Edwards said the cars will be available this week when the county's six beet dumps are opened and the harvest gets under way.

Sugar beet growers and the Holly Sugar Co. had expressed concern last week that there might not be enough freight cars available to haul the sugar beets to processing plants in Worland and Torrington. Growers are expecting a bet-ter-than-average harvest this year. The harvest season will continue for about three weeks. Muian, who was awarded a trip to the annual dinner of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington next April.

Don Parrish of Riverton was elected vice president of the organization and Agnes Hauley of Cheyenne was re-elected as secretary-treasurer. The possibility of organizing a state chamber of commerce or a council of chambers of commerce occupied much of the business session discussion. The proposal, presented by William Scott Jack of Casper, was placed in committee for study. administrator of the agency Tuesday by Gov. Stan Hathaway.

The governor said Peterson will serve in the post until a successor to E. S. (Lee) Galeotos is chosen. Galeotos resigned as adminis-tratoy of the State Division of Public Assistance and Social Services last week when Hathaway tabbed him as assistant budget officer. Peterson has been acting head of the division on two previous occasions pending the appointment of new directors.

Hathaway said he would name a successor to Galeotos after meeting soon with his Advisory Council on Health and Social Services. Geologists Study Wyoming Features Refiners Group Meeting Here IRREGULAR1? vvt iu un vr rwww BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY EIDAM cuds' GLENDO, Wyo. (AP) The search for fr-year-old Mary Ann Rodriguez will resume this weekend near Glendo when the North Platte River is lowered for a second time. The river flow will be shut off at the Alcova Reservoir at midnight Tuesday, and will remain off for at least 48 hours and perhaps longer. Platte County sheriff's officers plant to continue a watch over the river near Glendo until the river level is lowered in that area sometime Friday.

It is expected the search will continue over the weekend. Platte County Sheriff Einer Lander Alan Heads Group CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -A Lander man is the new president of the Wyoming Federa-Uon of Chapters of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes. William L. Duncan was elected at the association's annual meeting held in Cheyenne.

Other 1969-70 officers are C. H. Weidner of Laramie, first vice president, and J. L. Heg-tinger Sr.

of Riverton, second vice president. The new executive committee includes Alex Henetz, Cheyenne; W. H. Fry, Torrington; S. F.

Martin, Casper; Bly Dickson, Dayton; B. H. Trierweiler, Laramie; G.H. Starr, Laramie; Floyd Phillips, Sheridan, and E. W.

Matuska, Riverton. The Wyoming delegates selected Lander as the 1970 convention site. Tie in Contest GREYBULL, Roger Henderson of Greybull and Robbie Hull of Cody tied for first prize in the airplane model contest at the 2nd annual Big Horn Basin Air Fair and Show, it was announced by the Rev. Robert Thompson, chairman. Both boys were given an airplane Industrial relations, human rights, pollution and safety standards will be on the agenda at the National Petroleum Refiners Association's regional meeting at the Hobday Inn Wednesday and Thursday.

Featured speaker will be Horace E. Menasco, deputy assistant secretary of the Wage and Labor Standards Administration, Washington D.C.. He will speak on current developments in federal compliance policy. Thursday's technical session will discuss state air pollution laws and standards with H. L.

Binford, manager of the Sinclair, refinery of Atlantic Richfield Company, will YOU'LL LIKE OUR BRIGHT, NEW RESTFUL DECOR IT'S SO FRIENDLY! Dinners Mrv.d from 5:00 p.m., including Froth Shrimp, Italian Spaghetti, Flavor Critp Chick.n CASPER, Wyo. (AP) More than 175 knowledgeable, rock hounds took a close look at an open pit uranium mine Tuesday ASC Committees Are Elected WORLAND Results of the 11970 election of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation 'community committeemen for Washakie county have been announced by George Ogg, chairman. Elected were: Upper No-wood-Ten Sleep John Atkinson, chairman; Carl Hampton, vice chairman; George Wood, member; Frank Tolman, first alternate; Jack Jeffers, second alternate. Lower Nowood-Ten Sleep (same order) J. Logan Brewster, Harold Warner, Derlad Cheeney, Eldon Leithead, Gerald Leithead.

North Worland Eugene Miller, Frank B. Clark, George Bush, Alvin Justus, Harry Ujifusa.Jr. South Worland Vernon Bashford, Dale Achziger, Lee-land Delker, Harry Wallace, Elmer Nelson. in the mineral-rich Shirley Basin southwest of Casper. It is a one-day tour during the Wyoming Geological Association's 21st annual field conference in Casper.

The participants include expert mining, petroleum and economic geologists from 32 states and Canada. Monday the first day of the three-day session, the geologists traveled by bus to the Wind River Basin in central Wyoming to study surface geology formations. Tuesday, in the Shirley Basin, the group visited an open pit operation being developed by Petrotomics. Wednesday the geologists travel to the southern Powder River Basin in northeast Wyoming to inspect both uranium and oil formations. The registration chairman for the conference Larry Works of Casper said the annual meeting brings together some of the top mining and petroleum geologists in the country.

Works, who is employed by Gulf Oil in Casper, said the conference has some side benefits such as allowing people from different sections of the country to trade ideas on each other's successes. RYEGATE BAR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Phil and Carmen Kerrkk COME AND SEE US! NOON LUNCHES Served from 1 1:00 a.m. Fait Service Featuring French Dip, Reuben, Brotwurit and Sour Dough Hot Sandwiches Corned Beef on Rye and Roast Beef Cold Sandwiches Choice of Salads Individual lunch Size Piizas IB mm hi BEST flGTBS! ft HUGHES HOUSE OF BARBRA STREISAND Plan Training -BSn Ph. 252-3877 2528 First Ave. North WORLAND, Wyo.

Worland public schools will dismiss one hour early on the last Tuesday of each month, according to John Seyfang, superintendent. Pur pose of the early closing is for in-service training of the staff. HAM DINNER POTLUCK FREE Squifl Dononj OCT. 26:30 p.m. SHILOH BARN STAR AUEMANDERS S.D.

CLUB lorry lonnit Fought Inilf. Ph. 454-1414 or 252-2039 Pilot Aids Rescue GREYBULL, Wyo. Dan Hawkins, Local helicopter pilot, was called to take a cameraman with the General James Dolit-tie and Wally Shirra hunting party to a hospital in Dubois. The cameraman had suffered a heart attack in the wilderness area.

VV BILLINGS NOW SHOWING Shows (onn V1 4-H Party Set Man has CONQUERED THAT HE SHOULD HAPPEN WOItLAND, Wyo. All 4-H members, leaders, parents and families of prospective members may attend a party in the National Guard armory to celebrate the end of the 4-H club year and in pre-obscrvance of National 4-H Club week, Oct. 4-11. Sponsors will be Washakie 4-H council and Junior leader club. 7400: THE MOON WITHTHE EPIC APOLL0 11 FLIGHT! NOW TAKE ANOTHER You never met a pair like Dutch and The Kid.

TO HEW Till: MUSIC OF FUNNY CJIUI people SECOND HAND R05E MY MAN SADIE. SADIE HIS IOVE MAKES ME DON'T RAIN ON MY PARADE. I'M THE GREATEST 5TAR IE A GiRl ISN'T PRETTY I'D RATHER BE HUE. WRITTEN A UIKl I rutin a RF AIJTIFLJI YOU AHt WUMAN. I Am MAN mUC NEWMAN IS BUTCH CflSSW ANO MPFriAllV FOR THE MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION, EUNNY OlRl THE SWAN ROLLER SKATE RAO 1 5tfTONCE KID To Visit Cody I It MOMENTOUS A f) COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS presents BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHAR IS ROBERT REDfWD KflimmROSS JOURNEY I iimui C'M WAV uNerM WYLER-RAY STARK Production dry 4T tL0 BILLINGS 137? it SHOWS IIITELY AT 8:15 CHILDREN $1.00 ADULTS $1.00 IOGI S223 GREYBULL, Wyo.

Greybull High School art students will spend Monday In Cody and tour the Whitney Art Gallery and The Buffalo Bill Historical Museum. They will be accompanied by their Instructor, David Johnson. Schools to Close GREYBULL. Wyo There will be no school in Greybull on Thursday and Friday so the teachers can attend the annual Wyoming Education Association meeting and teacher's Instute in Casper. 1 STARTS THURSDAY! TWO ACTION HITS! 2G men took 25 minutes to steal SHOWING! MOW I'll A I 1 jtPOxrjj! AVE, NO.

OPEN AT 6:30 IHOWINO AT 7:00 ond MATINEE TODAY AT 2: 15 AND ON SAT. AND SUN. AT 2: 15 ii 1 TtimtitKOCOu i i.