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THE NEWS LETTER JOURNAL, NEWCASTLE, WYOMI[NG
Chamber Manager
On Commiflee
Bob Sterling, manager of the
Newcastle Chamber of Commerce
Thursday- Friday
May 5- 6
#
roll
c,~,u*v ,o
Plus
Cartoon & Comedy
Saturday
Ho;;x.
AN ALUED ARTISTS PICTURE
and
WIR
PATRIOIA
HENREID. MEDINk
r Ff~X ~
Plus Cartoon
Sunday-Monday
May 8- 9
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT RYAN
In M-iI-M's supreme
uspemm drama of a town
iplppid by shame End terrorl
8AID OAY
8t K ROCK
in
4ite.m|
mE .U [R
IOHi ERIm
MW
1 ~" ~
Plus
News & Cartoon
Short
and vice.president of the Wyom-
ing Chamber of Commerce Exec-
utives, has been named to a com-
mittee of the state organizations
to plan and cooperate with the
state of Wyoming and the Wyom-
ing Natural Resource Board in an
industrial development confer-
ence to be held sometime in the
fall. Also serving on the commit-
tee are Darrell Booth of Casper,
president of WCCE, Dale Kind-
ley of Sheridan, and Leo C. Her-
man, manager of the Cheyenne
Chamber of Commerce.
Basic groundwork for the con-
ference is being laid at present
according to Ken Monroe, secre-
tary of the Wyoming Natural Re-
source Board and assistance will
be le~t by several state and fed-
eral agencies as well as the Un-
iversity of Wyoming and mem-
bers of the staff of the Stanford
University Research bureau. The
conference dates to be set by the
committee, will probably be a
Tues Wed.- Thurs.
May 10.11.12
"EVERY BR[ATHLESS MOMENT OF'
THOMAS B, COSTAIN'S BEST.SELLERI
/
I
wAn.~Cot,~. ST[R~e,O~C SMO
m
PEA JACK ~g~N IWJL
Plus
Cinemascope
three day affair and several indi-
viduals from Newcastle are ex-
pected to attend. Objective of the
conference are to discover ways
of attracting new industry to the
state, preparing industrial promo-
tional material on industry and
studying methods of promoting
and expanding local present in-
dustry. Some discussion and ef-
fort will also be made at the con-
l ferenee to explore the possibili-
ties of relocating present defense
industries that may be relocated
to non-strategic defense areas.
Governor Milward Simpson,
Senators Barrett and O'Mahoney
and Congressman Kelth Timmson
are expected to attend and assist
in the conference. Details will be
worked out in the near future at
a meeting of the group.
Steiling said that the United
States Chamber of Commerce will
hold a week's school in industrial
development at the University of
Montana and it has been indicat.
ed to the state organization of
Wyoming Chamber of Commerce
AMATEUR8 AND PEOFESSIONAL8 on the staff I (seated), the skits and an accompanying tune are
of the Federal Civil Defense Administration pro- I designed to make the public conscious of Conel-
vide a variety of voices for one of the skits in a ~ rad's 640 and 1240 emergency radio frequencies.
eeries ot "spot" announcements on "Conelrad," I More than $5,000 has been saved the Government
the emergency Civil Defense radio system, Re- ] by using mestly amateur voices instead of pro-
corded by FCDA's audio-visual director, Cbet ] fesslonal actors. A West Coast firm pressed the
Spurgeon, and radlo-TV head Nat Linden l records and mailed them to radio stations.
DROUGHT ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ASKS
WATCH OVER STATE
Cheyenne -- The governor's
drought advisory committee has
requested the U. S. department
of agriculture keep a close watch
on the critical areas of the state.
State Agriculture Commission-
er William Chap'man, secretary
to the committee, said that al-
though no specific recommenda-
tion that another drought emer-
gency relief program be institut-
ed for 1955 will be made, the
committee has asked for "obser-
vation" of several critical areas.
Chapman said in some areas--
especially in Platte county--con-
ditions are worse now than at
Executives that at least 12 state the same time last year. The corn-
chambers will be present at that mitts also noted "very serious"
school. The U. S. Chamber has
also offered to cooperate in the
state conference.
NEW TRANSMISSION
LINE IS ENERGIZED
A new high-voltage tx;ansmls-
sion line was energized,and put
into service by the Black Hills
Power and Light Company April
28: The 47,000 volt line. between
BHP&L's 5,000 KW Wyodak
I steam plant and Upton, ties that
plant in to the company's inter-
connected system.
Plans for the line were made
last year and a contract was let
for its construction in December,
1954. The I. O. Tlegen Company,
Princeton, Minnesota, construct-
ed the 40 miles of high-voltage
transmission line.
In addition to integrating the
company's Wyodak plant into its
existing transmission system, the
new line makes it possible for
power to be fed to the Gillette
area from BHP&L's Osage l~lant.
Substation capacity for the
line was constructed at Wyodak
by power company crews. The
transformer for that station was
moved from Ellsworth Air Force
Base late in March.
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
The following ladies attended
the District Rebekah meeting at
Gil 1 e t t e Saturday: Mesdames
Lawrence Slider, Lewis Johnson,
~aeamOrge Egge, Clarence Wolfe,
es Chittim, Carl Hanson, Ca1-
vln Scott, Warren Curtis, Del-
bert Will|amson and Truman Du-
Molt.
CALIFORNIA GUESTS
Don Tate of California accom-
panied by a friend, John Egge
spent one day last week in New.
castle visiting at the James Chit-
tim and Delbert Williamson
homes. Mr. Tate is an uncle of
,Tames Chittim and Mrs. Delbert
Williamson.
MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
>
:)
DOUBLE AUTOMATIC
conditions in Sweetwater, Carbon
and Albany counties.
Any move to initiate a drought
emergency program this year will
have to originate at the county
level, Chapman added.
Among the recommendations
made by the committee were that
the subsidy on surplus feeds be
increased from $1 to $2 and that
wheat be added to the list of feed
grains which now includes corn,
oats, barley and grain sorghums.
The committee recommended
that it continue to function and
that the program presently in ef-
fect be kept on the same basis if
a drought relief program is a-
dopted again this year.
The meeting at which the deci-
sion were made was called at the
request of the U. S. department
of agriculture s~) state officials
could make any necesesary chang-
es in the program should it be
continued.
The federal agency is seeking
to plan a standard administrative
operation for future programs.
Ladies Like lke
General EiserLhower is the wom-
en's first choice for Presidential
candidate, according to a Woman's
Home Comoanion poll of tts read~r,~
SEE
THE NEW
ZOLATONE
INTERIOR DECORATING AT
WYOMING GAS
And Then Ask About It
HOT in
30 secondt
It's New- It's Different
Steady, correct heat automati.
cally means shorter hours over
the Iron lag board. Heat control
right under your thumb. Avail.
able in two weightJ -- light.
we/sht, 4 lbs. or lighterweight,
12 APPOINTMENTS
MADE TO FIVE
DIFFERENT BOARDS
Cheyenne -- Gee. Milwardl
Simpson Thursday announced 12!
al)point|nents to five state boards i
and commissions.
Included in the list was the six
me~nber state council of control
for abatement of stream polution
Three new members were named
to the council for four year terms
They included Frank Long of Buf-
falo, John Rizzi of Kemmerer and
Hugh Cox of Powell. Reappoint-
ed to four year terms were Dr. C.
C. Buchler of Casper, W. A. Gib-
son of Torrington and Robert
ltowe of Sinclair.
The new appointments take ef-
fect May 25 and the new terms
for the holdover members go into
effect May 18.
Other appointments by the
governor included:
Kenneth Barber of Worland,
appointed for a three year term
to the state board of accountancy
beginning May 25;
Mrs. Violet Brennan of New-
castle, reappointed for a three
year term starting June 1 to the
state board of cosmetology;
Dr. Franklin D. Yoder of Chey-
enne, reappointed for a four year
term to the Wyoming interstate
commission for higher education
Term starting May 25;
And state board of optometry
examiners --- Dr. A. Dockter of
Laramie, Dr. Glenn Watters of
Powell and Dr. R. L. Grosl~art of
Sheridan, appointed for two year
terms beginning May 1.
HOME FROM NEW MEXICO
Mrs. Wm. Pinkerton Jr. went to
New Mexico last week and re-
turned the first of this week ac-
companied by her husband who
had been working in New Mexi-
co with the Schlumberger Well
Survey Corporation for a few
weeks.
Use News Letter Classified Ads
300 STUDENTS
WILL RECEIVE
DEGREES AT UW
Laramie -- Commencement
plans for the University of Wy-
oming are in full swing on cam-
pus for the annual ceremonies at
which approximately 300 student~
are expected to receive degrees.
Commencement day at UW this
year will be June 6 with the
presentation of degrees taking
place at 10 a.m. in the Wyoming
War Memorial fieldhouse.
Baccalaureate exercises are
scheduled for 3 p.m. on June 5
in the university auditorium. Bac-
calaureate is traditionally follow.
ed by the president and trustee's
reception for graduates, visitors,
faculty and friends.
Crime
A serious crime is committed in
this country on the average every
18 seconds.
TO be held at the 28 Ranch 22 miles south
Wyoming on Highway 87. This is a close
all our cattle.
MONDAY, MAY 9
Sale to start at 1:00 p.m.
590 HEREFORD CATTLE
180 Cows with Calves 40
(These cows consist of 140 coming 4 yr.
3, 30 coming 5 yr. olds.)
90 Yearling Steers 90 Yearling
10 Registered Bulls
(8 are coming 3 yr. olds, 2 are coming 5
The above cattle are all good quality
cellent condition and ready to go. Cattle to be
to suit purchaser.
TERMS -- CASH
R. A. "Dick" Mader, Auct.
Gillette, Wyoming
Phone 086-R2
O. J. "Jim"
Buffalo,
Invi
e
ion
e
lEaS
er
(forty.three times our of a hundred)
A;OUT
:~
e THAT'S AU. you'1 doing . . croS$ '
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