Star-Tribune. Casper, Wyo, Saturday, May 24, 1975 Hansen ponders strip bill CHEYENNE Sen. Cliff Hansen says he is undecided whether to vote to override the President's veto of the strip mine bill. At a news conference Friday in his field office in the Cheyenne federal center, Hansen said President Ford's statements against the bill are "pretty persuasive" if they can be documented, Wyoming's junior U.S. Senator said he Lites the reclamation section in the bill but feels a drawback is the limit on the amount owners could recover te permit By JOAN WHEELAN Capital Bureau Chief SEN.
CLIFF HANSEN Unsure on veto vote Banquet set CASPER Some 100 persons are expected Saturday for the annual banquet for the Wyoming Flying Farmers and Ranchers. The group is holding its 28 annual convention Friday through Sunday at the Ramada Inn. Committee meetings, followed by a chuck wagon supper were the only activities scheduled Friday but activities Saturday begin with a queen's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. for all ladies. The breakfast honors Bessie Hutchinson.
After a buffet luncheon at noon, there will be a fly-in Saturday afternoon at the Banner Ranch. President of the organization is Bryan (Cactus) McCleary and his wife, Barbara, is queen of the organization. A new queen will be crowned, along with installation of officers at the Saturday night banquet beginning at 6 p.m. with a co*cktail hour. Card of Thanks We would like to express our thanks to all our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us at the time of the loss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Margorie.
Ray Seebaum, Bernie, Sally, Todd and Shawn Seebaum. Bill, Carol, Matt and Carla Seebaum. In Memoriam In loving memory of Edna L. Vincent who passed away two years ago. From Wayne Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vincent.
In loving memory of J. Leo Lujan who passed away seven years ago today in a soldiers grave, among the brave lies our dear brother. He never shunned his country's call. He died the helpless to defend a faithful soldiers's noble end. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Eldredge and family. Funerals MEMORIAL CHAPEL "When Your Need Is Greatest" 710 E. 2nd Ph. 234-0234 CY AVENUE AT SPRUCE Bustards FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 234-7123 LOGAN BELTFuneral services for Logan Belt will be held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at the Shepherd of the Hills Presbyterian Church. Masonic graveside services will be conducted at Memorial Gardens. Flowers or memorials to the Logan Belt Memorial Fund will be equally appreciated by the family. Memorials may be left at the Bustard Funeral Home. Reefer Flowers 632 CY Ave.
Phone 237-2577 Co gen Monuments W.M.W. 508 So. Conwell Across From the Cemetery Gate Phone 234-7621 mining of coal deposits underlying their Hansen said this would be a real property, deterrent because there would be little or no inducement to farmers or ranchers and could mean the government would be denied access to federal coal reserves. He said, however, that he doesn't believe the U.S. House will override Ford's veto, Asked about reaction in Wyoming and Congress to Secretary of the Interior Designate Stan Hathaway's support of the President's veto, Hansen answered, "I think that the people in Wyoming overwhelmingly support Gov.
Hathaway, 1 think the people of Wyoming support a reasonable energy development in this state." He also said he feels the former two Wyoming Republican governor will term confirmed "overwhelmingly" by the be Senate for the cabinet post. Asked how many votes that would be, he said, "Anything over 51 per cent in overwhelming. He'll get lots more than that." Although the Senator said be deplored the loss of American lives in the rescue of the U.S. freighter Mayaguez from Cambodian hands, he maintained the important facet of the move was the impact worldwide. He added that if this country had taken strong action when the U.S.
Intelligence ship Pueblo was seized several years ago, the Mayaguez incident would never have occurred. Asked by a reporter if the U.S. should use the same might to rescue a spy ship as a merchant vessel, Hansen said following a slight pause, "Yes, I think so, I'm hawkish." Pointing out that Congress "failed and failed miserably to come up with an energy policy" he said be favors President Ford's proposal to impose a higher tariff on foreign oil and de control domestic oil over an outright boost in gasoline prices. The latter approach would penalize both Wyoming and Nevada, which have the highest gasoline consumption of any states in the U.S. But he said the President's proposal would also mean an increase in gasoline costs.
The Republican Senator said he was not asked to sign a letter to President Ford in support of Israel, which 76 U.S. Senators did sign, and would not have done so in any case. He said that while be wants to see the integrity of Israel preserved, be is also a realistic and believes that the majority of Congress will not commit American troops there after the Vietnam experience. The best approach, be continued, is to support the diplomatic efforts of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Hansen said he feared the letter will give false encouragement to one group of Israelis because it implied the U.S. would back the nation if necessary not only with economic and military aid but with American ground troops.
On another topic, the bill to create consumer protection agency, Hansen said be opposes the measure and believes the President will veto it. Armadillo fest begins VICTORIA, Tex. (UPI) The Fifth First Annual Armadillo Exposition and Confab opened Friday to the sounds of yellers, belchers and beer can smashers. But that was nothing new. The 600-acre Riverside Park, the soggy new home of the madness on the Guadulupe, started filling up by noon, and the official beginning was at 2 p.m.
"We didn't do nothing special," said confab spokesman Fred Armstrong. "'We just let it begin." Armstrong said the live entertainment and contests did not start until later in the day but some competitions were already heating up. "I tell you there is very strong competition in the Best All-Around Person in the World contest, the beer can smash and the yell off. People are already starting to yell," he said. The first competition to get underway was the body painting contest, one of the more popular events.
The Fifth First Annual Etc. Etc. features such festivities as armadillo burrowing contests, Miss Vacant Lot of the World and tobacco spitting -with and against the wind. Beer costs only 35 cents a glass ensuring enough contestants for the ever-popular world belching contest. Armstrong, the originator of the madman's picnic, said he expects more than the 40,000 who showed up last year.
Stout services scheduled CASPER Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe W. Stout, 90, of Belaire Manor will be held Tuesday. Christian Science services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Bustard Funeral Home, with burial to be in the family plot at Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Stout died Thursday at Belaire Manor. Born May 15, 1885 at Davenport, Mrs. Stout moved to Chicago when she was 18 years old. In 1908 she married E.
C. Stout in Chicago and they moved to Casper in 1919. Mrs. Stout was a life member of the Santa Fe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Women's Departmental Club. She was a guardian of Bethel No.
9, Job's Daughters and first guardian of Bethel No. 28, and had held many state offices in Job's Daughter's. Mrs. Stout was "Wyoming Mother of the Year" in 1958 and was active in Boy Scout work at Camp Carey. Survivors are one son, Norman, of White Plains, N.
three daughters, Mrs. W. J. (Vera Mae) McIntyre and Mrs. Charlotte Murphy of Denver and Mrs.
A. D. (Ruth) Fuller of Riverton. She is also survived by one brother, B. R.
Walker of Billings, 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1954; one, son, Major Carl E. Stout, in 1971 and two infant sons in 1912. Flowers or memorials to the Christian Science Church or the Boy Scouts will be equally appreciated by the family. Gunshot victim's rites set THERMOPOLIS Funeral services for Meetee*tse.
Frank (Bengie) Rivera, 20, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mortimore Funeral Home Chapel. Msgr. Phillip Krass of St. Francis.
Catholic Church will officiate. Rivera died Wednesday at his home in Meetee*tse from a gunshot wound, according to authorities. He was born on Oct. 10, 1954 at Springer, N. M.
and came to Thermopolis when he was a child. He lived in Thermopolis until two years ago when he moved to Rivera was a pumper for Marathon Oil Co. Survivors are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paben and one brother, Bobby, all of Meetee*tse; maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Martinez of Thermopolis; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Rivera of Santa Fe, N. M. Burial will be in Monument Hill Cemetery.
Logan Belt funeral slated CASPER Services for Logan Belt, 60, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Shepherd of the Hills Presbyterian Church. Belt died Friday morning at Natrona County Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born Jan. 9, 1915 at Gallatin County, Belt was reared there and Evansville, Ind.
He graduated from Lockyear Illinois College in Evansville in 1935. Belt worked for the Chrysler Corp. in Evansville until 1948, when he was employed by Deister, Ward and Witcher in Evansville. On June 9, 1950, he married Virginia L. McNare at Douglas.
They lived in Evansville and moved to Casper in 1956. In 1962 Belt started the Petroleum Tile Service in Casper which he operated until the time of his death. He was a member of the Shepherd of the Hills Presbyterian Church, BPOE Lodge No. 1353, Loyal Order of Moose at Douglas, American Association of Petroleum Landmen, Wyoming Association of Petroleum Landmen, Denver Association of Petroleum Landmen and the Oasis Lodge No. 67, at Ft.
Morgan, Colo. He was also a member of the Wyoming Consistory No. 1, Korea Temple of the Shrine at Rawlins and Casper Shrine Club, as well as secretary of the Indiana JC's for five years. Survivors are the widow, Virginia, of the family home at 3600 Hawthorne and five children, Sonya Morgareidge, Karma THE LITTLE WOMAN LINTY GARACI TOW 15-24. No.
"Darling. we're going to be able to conserve on gasoline all next week!" Grad roars out CASPER A graduating senior high school student left his alma mater with a roar. Casper police reported that the 17-year-old youth raced through the halls of Kelly Walsh High School astride his motorcycle Thursday. One administrator who tried to grab the motorcyclist received minor injuries, police reports showed. The youth was apprehended by police detectives and charges are still pending, authorities said.
Board changes meet CASPER The Natrona Griffith said negotiations County School Board will meet have been completed for all Tuesday instead of Monday in these groups, and recomthe School Administration mendations from committees Building. will be before the board. The highlight of 1 the 8 p.m. Regarding another item on meeting, according to Supt. of the agenda, Griffith said the Schools Maurice Griffith, is a board is to appoint a committee request that the board approve to work with the Natrona salary contracts with the County Committee for Citizens teachers' association, the office in Education.
employes and the service employes, as well as school Also, bids on the CY Junior administrators. High School will be reviewed. Phone rates due to take up spiral CHEYENNE New telephone rates were approved Friday by the Wyoming Public Service Commission, They will provide Mountain Bell with the additional $1,885.000 in annual revenue authorized May 30 by the PSC, the company reported. Basie monthly rates will not be affected. Those, items which will be repriced and their effective dates are, according to Mrs.
Bev Hebbert, Mountain Bell representative. Intrastate long distance calls Effective May 25, distance calls within Wyoming will increase from five to 18 per cent. However, there will be as much as a 60 per cent discount on new rates for calls placed at night (11 p.m. to 8 a.m.) and on weekends. The discounted rates will be an average of 15 per cent lower than current night and weekend rates.
Also approved was a oneminute rate on all direct dialed calls. The previous minimum was three minutes. Rates for major users of long-distance (Wide Area Telephone Service, WATS, and state network service) will increase an average of three per cent and will become effective June 1. On service charges, new rates for a typical residence installation will increase from $12 to 816. Installation charges for businesses will increase from 924 to EH.
This will become effective May 20, Mrs. Hebbert said. For non-listed numbers, new 50-cent charge will be instituted for telephone nimbers which are not in the directory (at the customer's request) but are available through Directory Assistance. This will be effective May 25, Other charges include: Construction charges Charges for constructing telephone facilities to remote areas will be based on airline rather than line route mileage. This will be effective May 25.
Rural Radio Service Charges The installation charge for rural radio telephone service will increase from $54.66 to $100, effective May 25. Mobile Telephone Service A charge of 20 cents per minute for usage over one minute will be instituted, effective May 25. The PSC earlier this week denied the company request to institute a charge for calls to Directory Assistance and an increase from 10 to 20 cents for calls from pay telephones. The company's request for new rates was filed Dec. 9, 1974.
Public hearings on the matter were conducted by the PSC from March 5-12 in Cheyenne. Rape sentence argued CHEYENNE The Wyoming Supreme Court will hear oral arguments June 23 on the appeal of a former Casper man who claims the state reneged on a plea bargaining deal. Thomas J. Cardenas, who pleaded guilty to charges of first degree rape and assault with intent to commit a felony in Second Judicial District Court, is asking the state's high court to allow him plead again to the charges. Cardenas was sentenced Jan.
15, 1973 to serve consecutive Statewide hospital reports POWELL HOSPITAL, Powell Admitted 20: Dorothy Mulholland of Cody; Sharon Roller and Linda Jones of Powell. Dismissed May 20: Jennifer Welling J. and baby of Cowley; Bert Davis, Marie McMillan, Frank Whitting, Cindy co*ckburn, Ernest Brandt and Irene Bronson. Admitted May 21: Robert Mungall of Deaver; Donna Meek of Cowley; Sandra Richards of Cody; and Josephina Gonzales of Powell. Dismissed May 21: John Adams, Dorothy Mulholland, Terrance Moore, Linda Jones and Sharon Roller of Powell.
Admitted May 22: Gordon Wheaton, Richard Braselton, Shirley Macintosh, Bernice Davis, Estella Stanley, Darlene Stanley, Marlene Thiel, and Larua of Powell; Sarah Wagner of Burlington; Kay Hopkin of Lovell; Georgia McConnell of Byron; Carol Huff of Deaver; and Rhonda Becker of Frannie. Dismissed May 22: Donna Meek of Cowley; Leola Sironen and Vicoria Costello of Powell. Born May 20: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Preator of Burlington.
Born May 21: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John and Mangus Mrs. of Lovell; and Branstetter boy to, Powell.
Born May 22: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ekwall of Powell. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF SHERIDAN COUNTY, Sheridan Admitted May 19: Mrs. John Carroll, Wiley Brimmer, Laura Weaver, Mrs.
Willard Marshall, James Urmson, Vada Dalton, Mrs. Jerry Spears, Theo Palmer and Mrs. Clark Weaver of Sheridan. Dismissed May 19: April Rose, Mrs. Rubie Hunnell, Kenneth Morse, Mrs.
Fred Bilge and Thomas Malay of Sheridan; Mrs. Gary Lewis and Mrs. Charles Hanes of Gillette. Born May 19: Girl to Mr. and Mrs.
John Carroll; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reinke; and girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Billingsley.
Admitted May 20: J. Milton Cordiay, Mrs. Bruce. Bisbee, Mrs. Ella Sutherland, Mrs.
Richard Ridgeway and Jospeh K. Boeck of Sheridan; David C. Schmidt of Otter; Mrs. Rick Beld of Big Horn; Mrs. Bernice Haugan; and Clifford B.
Reed of Dayton. Dismissed May 22: James Butler, Mrs. Cynthia Harkins and Wiley Brimmer of Sheridan; Mrs. Shirley King of Story; Baby Girl Mills and Mrs. Richard Outka and baby girl of Gillette.
Born May 20: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gleason; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spears; boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Bisbee; and girl to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Beld. Blood Donors: William Ackerly and Larry Alden.
Admitted May 21: Larry Legerski of Sheridan; Mrs. Lawrence Kobielusz of Hardin, Mrs. Monte Merrifield of Parkman; William Cromer of Laramie; Mrs. Dane Konkell of Kaycee; Dempsey Tacy and Mrs. Graham Lawdermilk of Gillette.
Dismissed May 21: Crystal Bury, Laura S. Weavwr, Joseph Bocek, James Butler and Mrs. Archie Johnson, Mrs. John Carroll and baby girl of Sheridan; David Schmidt of Otter, Master Manuel Whiteman of Lodge Grass, and Mrs. Monte Merrifeld of Parkman.
Born May 21: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kobielusz of Hardin, Mont. NORTH BIG HORN HOSPITAL, Lovell Admitted May 20: Donald Phillips, Eileen Walsh and Rosalind Doerr of Lovell. Dismissed May 20: Frankie Rohrer of Lovell and prison terms of 35-40 years and 8-14 years on the two counts.
In his petition, he claims he entered the guilty plea involuntarily and that the sentencing court failed to inform him of the maximum possible range of sentences. Cardenas also contends the guilty plea was the result of plea negotiations with the state. The state, he said, was supposed to dismiss robbery charges and not charge him as habitual offender if he pleaded guilty to the rape and assault charges. Part of the agreement, Cardenas alleged, was that the sentences would run concurrently, or at the same time, rather than consecutively. Admitted May 21: Edward Rohrer of Lovell.
Admitted May 21: Meeks and Leola Mangus of Lovell; and Larry Crabtree of Casper. Dismissed May 21: Ruth Olson, Olinda Richter and Carl Lee of Lovell. Admitted May 22: None. Dismissed May 22: Rosalind Doerr, Roy Thatch, Helen Reginier and Melba Tippets of Lovell. SOUTH BIG HORN HOSPITAL, Basin Admitted.
May 20: Michael Neves of Burlington; and Guy Miller of Greybull. Dismissed May 20: Mrs. W. T. Williamson of Greybull; Paul Kucera of Manderson; and Guy Miller of Greybull.
Admitted May 21: Mrs. Frank Mosegard of Manderson; Mrs. Jerry House, Col. Noyes and Everett Anderson of Greybull. Dismissed May 21: Mrs.
Glen Michaels of Burlington; Leona Hoover and Mrs. Charles Boson of Greybull. Admitted May 22: None. Dismissed May 22: Col. Noyes of Greybull.
Born May 21: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry House of Greybull. WASHAKIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Worland Admitted May 20: Mrs. Stephen Hoese, Emmanuel Lamke and Mrs.
Jack Dalton of Worland. Dismissed May 20: Mrs. Rosa Reed of Worland. Admitted May 21: None. Dismissed May 21: Mrs.
C. V. Daughterty, Mrs. Jack Dalton, Floyd Loman and Emmanuel Lamke of Worland. Admitted May 22: Mrs.
Orin Cunningham of Ten Sleep; Mrs. Jerry Scott and Richard Hansen of Worland. Dismissed May 22: None. Born May 22: Girl to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Scott of Worland. WEST PARK COUNTY HOSPITAL, Cody Admitted May 20: Ellen Chambers of Cody. Dismissed May 20: Lisa Payne, Robert Hogg and Kimberly McPheil of Cody. Admitted May 21: Dolly Jackson, Helen Willey, Eleanor Bennett, Paul Jones and Glen Pauley of Cody. Dismissed May 21: None.
Admitted May 22: Joseph Van Grinsven and Orah Siebert of Cody. Dismissed May 22: Harold Lee and Stewart McMillan of Cody. Born May 21: Girl 16 Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Cody.
CAMPBELL COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Gillette Admitted May 20: Leslie Ness of Gillette. Dismissed May 20: Mary Menges of Gillette. Admitted May 21: Otto Compton, John Cooksey, Jimmy Howerton and Jim Sims of Gillette. Dismissed May 21: Arlene Moore, Marilyn Lynde, James Miller and Betty Richardson of Gillette. Admitted May 22: Lottie Landers, Carl Snell, Mary Wolcott, John Cooksey and Leslie Ness of Gillette.
Born May 21: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kirby of Gillette. JOHNSON COUNTY MEMORIAL: HOSPITAL, Buffalo Admitted May 20: Sally Frerichs of Gillette; Delores Michelena of Arvada; Harry Laramore and Bonnie Willson of Buffalo. Dismissed May 20: Leola Jolley, Lois Nyman, Bessie Schlicht, Linda Wilkerson and baby of Buffalo.
Admitted May 21: Arhur Nyman, Delores Hasket, Darlene McBride and Marvin Potts of Buffalo. Dismissed May 21: David Finley and Sally Fretichs of Sultalo: Admitted May 22: Alice Osborne of Buffalo; James Evans of Story; Pearl Raitt and George Buckley of Kaycee. Dismissed Mav 22: Betty Million of Midwest; Lena Reed of Story; Ellen Gaylord and Bonnie Willson of Buffalo. Born May 21: Boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Juaquin: Michelena of Arvada; and girl to Mr. and Mrs. James Potts of Buffalo. Born May 22: Boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Osborne of Buffalo. BISHOP RANDALL HOSPITAL: Lander Admitted May 18: Scott Dewey of St. Stephens; Nick Mistovich and Audrey Bodan of Lander; Eloise Foskey of Rav lins; and Mable Driskell of Crowheart. Dismissed May 18: Leonard Swendweid and Ronda Admitted May 19: Earl Smith of Ft. Washakie; Wendla Renthorne of Dubois; Dee Hoffman of Riverton; Linda Niezwaig of Gas Hills; Lola Hutchins of Pavilion; Roland Averill of Jeffrey City; Patrick Anderson of Hudson; Deanna Schwager and Floye Weekly of Lander; Richard Weed of Thermopolis; and Clara Muir of Kinnear.
Dismissed May 19: Barbara Barrows, Norma Enos, James Hart, Rita Sinkevitch and Mary Welch. Born May 19: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Riverton. Admitted May 20: Eileen Lehman, Carolyn White and Carla Etter of Lander; and Shane Rangel of Worland.
Dismissed May 20: Patrick Anderson, Marlo Calhoun, Christian Hippe, Mary Palacios, Charles Vagner, Floye Weekly and Mary Wolfrang. Born May 20: Boy to Mr. a and Mrs. Robert Niezwang of Gas Hills; and boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace White of Lander. UNITED MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1415 E. Yellowstone -234-7371 We stock New Used Homes. A size available for your every need.
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Shop us for all your footwear needs! WOLFORD'S SHOE STORE Casper (DOWNTOWN) Carrier Subscription rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month $4.25 Mail Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month 5.00 3 months 15.00 6 Months 30.00 1 54.00 Sunday Only 6 Months $15.00 1 Year 28.00 The Casper Star-Tribune reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisem*nt. Thompson, Kathleen Belt, Randi Belt and Randle Belt all of Casper. He is also survived by one brother, Floyd Belt of Weinar, and one granddaughter. Masonic graveside services will be conducted at Memorial Gardens. Flowers or memorials to the Logan Belt Memorial Fund will be equally appreciated by the family and memorials may be left at the Bustard Funeral Home.
LOGAN BELT Dies at 60) The "Voice of Prayer" Program Every Sunday at 8:05 p.m. On Radio Station KTWO By Brother Chapman P.O. Box 985 Evansville, Wy. 82636 COUNTRY KITCHEN Employee of the month CAROLYN Portrait by Studic GARRIOTT Country Kitchen is proud and fortunate to have people like Carolyn working for us. 103 RANCHO ROAD.
