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June 2, 1955     News Letter Journal
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June 2, 1955
 
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THE NEWS LETTER JouRNAL WYOMING i:~ > Says by E. Conwell THE FEDERAL RETURN TO ALL MINERALS THE STATE?. The U. S. Gov- ernment own the "oil and ot- her minerals un- der 44 million of Wyoming's 62 million acres," says, Senator Frank E. Bar- ret. This condition and Represent- would correct bills (S. 680 2678), under terms of and mineral royalties (worth hun- millions of dollars) transferred to Western benefit ,of public :State universities, public such other purposes may direct. (U. S. and control of all hts would be left un- statement, "Fair States," Sena- builds very logical return of Wyoming's His excellent analy- YOUR reading. spots of it follow: ~original 13 states retain- over all lands with- borders. new states (Tenne- DO YOU ssee, Kentucky, those carved from: fish, 7 small bass and a few blue I fuse this company with the weIl- the Northwest Territory, Texas, PRAIRIE gills This did not appreciably el-[ established life insurance tom- etc.) received all their public leviate the problem since allI panics doing a legitimate bfisi- lands; being admitted "on free Mary Perino three species continued to havelness in Wyoming having agents ~~ heavy reproduction in the sum-~[who are trained and qualified to and equal basis . . . a well estab- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollingsworth mer of 1954 with no increase in / offer policy holders certain infer. lished principle of Constitutional were business, callers in Sturgis, fishing. Investigations made since/mati n about social security bene. law." S.D Monday. 3. The U. S. received lands now Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farley and clearly indicated complete eradi- fits. within Wyoming through treaties Nora Farley were transacting bus- cation as the only solution and it Pers, ons desiring information and cessions which stipulated any iness in Newcastle Friday. ~ was further indicated by a series on this or other social security states carved therefrom should Mr. and Mrs. George Pzinski of temperaure studies that al- matters may contact a field re- be "admitted into the Union on returned to their home in New- though the reservoir waters were presentative who will be in this an equal footing with the origin- castle Friday after being out to comparatively warm that there area as follows: al states . . . " Such a stipula- the ranch since Monday. was an excellent pos.sibility of Newcastle on Wednesday, June tion constitutes a trust. THUS David and Diana Petersen at- their supporting a trout species 8 at 8:00 a.m. at the Wyoming THE U. S. DID NOT BECOME tended the sale at Sturgis, S. D which would not have the same State Employment Service Office. ABSOLUTE "OWNER" OF WY- Wednesday. tendency to overpopulate itself OMING LANDS BUT MERELY Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kudlock and and would no doubt be more pop- A TRUSTEE AND THIS MUST Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Avery ular with the fisherman of the K AS MUST BE COMPLIED WITH BE- and s'ons, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kud- area. The artesian well that feeds FORE WYOMING IS AN EQUAL lock, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mayberry, the reservoir furnishes a good STATE OF THE UNION." Charles Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. water supply and the water depth Schools and roads of Wyoming Art Taylor, and Jean, were a-will help maintain a suitable and Wes'ton County would benefit mong those shopping in Newcas- temperature. much by passage of Barrett-Them- tle Saturday." I Five hundred fifty pounds of son bills. YOU and YOUR CIIIL- Mr. and Mrs. John Perino and derris root was mixed in a cement DREN have a big stake in their Andy Kudlock were Sunday eve- mixer and towed in burlap bags passage, ning dinner guests of Mr. and throughout the reservoir. A con- Mrs. Leo Perino and sons, later rervative estimate of the fish kill M,~RILYN MONROE that evening they were social call- was 16,830 green sunfish. 2720 INVITED TO JAYCEE era at the Felix Perino home.bluegill sunfish and 3.055 large- WESTERN GATEWAY RODEO Mrs. Fred Perino and family mouth bass. The average sizes were: green sunfish 4.3 inches, were business callers in Newca~'- blue'gills 4.2 inches and bass 3.7 Marilyn Monroe will be an hen- tle Friday. order guest at the First Annual Ollie Phoenix has been helping inches with the largest fish of Jaycee Western Gateway Rodeo Fred Farley the past few days. each s'pecies being 5.2 inches, 6.0 in Newcastle June 25th and 26th Mr and Mrs. Jay Mayberry, inches and 14.6 inches, respective- -- if the Newcastle Jaycees have Charles butcher, Mr. and Mrs: ly. Wind and rainy weather which their way. Leo Perino and sons, Fred Per- made the water turbid prevented Jaycee President Del Aldxich ino, Donald Tracy, Donald' Tave- a more accurate count. These 22,- sent the special invitation to Miss gia, and Robert Tavegia were call- 575 fish totalled 1,070 pounds in Monroe this week, inviting t~er~ era of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Perino weight. to be the Grand Mars.hall in the during the week As soon as the toxicant dissi- Rodeo Parade. pates sufficiently and the other ttills conditions stabilized the reset- Bands from several Black ,| mine |e improves rlsmng voir is scheduled for the intro- t Communities will partlc~pate in duction of 4,000 fingerling rain- the parade along with numerou.~ Being Planned at bow trout. With the temperature commercial and civic floats. The two-day rodeo will be northeas- BHP&L Reservoir or the water and without the competition of other fish the rain- tern Wyoming's largest, bow should grow rapidly and pro- Tim Black Hills Power and duce some fine trout fishing by Ligh~ Company Reservoir near Lnext summer. In an area such as Osage is the latest body of water~this where good fishing waters to undergo the rehabilitation are few and far between this re- treatment which has been usedI habilitation job should prove par- in recent years to get potentially l ticularly beneficial. good fishing waters back into'. added a complete production department during 'last 6 months? completing third new well in the tlay Creek a total of 28 producers? increased the potential productive area of that by 5,000 acres since March 2L 1955? SIOUX Nt 'castle's Largest Industry for the production. A fisheries management crew Stock Growers of the Wyoming Game and Fish [)epartment used derris root, fish Meeting Opens toxicant, to rid the reservoir of Casper June 7 its fish population so that new plaJ~tmgs of fish could be made: under conditions more suitable Members of the Wyoming Stock to growth and survival. Although Growers Association are being the reservoir at one time pro-~urged to attend standing com- duced some very good bass fish- mittee meetings and participate ing, in recent years it had be-iin policy-making deliberations at come overpopulated with stunted their 83rd Annual Convention sunfish and ba:-:s and the fishing June 7 through 9 in Casper. had become less popular. This Clifford Hansen, Jackson, pre- latter development only added to sident of the Association, re- . r ports that the number and va- the problem since under those ." 4;,; .~ e:~t. ~ ~ i rleLy Ot problems which contront ~o.u,t,u.~ u~v ~,~. .eeueu Lu the cattle industry tn'is yeal will' be removed -- this is especially . . . ,proviae aemgates to the conven- true where warm-water hsh are'. ; ] ] lion wnn plenty to so. eradication of heI "And Ithink the members of fi h l~ lotion i" "^'" t i the association who attend will s p pu n ma,~ removes " t return to their ranches better approximately 4,000 green sun- i prepared to solve some of their own problems as they develop," Mr. Hans'en said. Everything is nice about our crop of crisp, fresh cotton dresses, designed to add sugar and spice to a little girl's summer. Prettily priced, too. Pick several now for your little girl. Twistolems Embossed Cottons Polished Cottons Chambrays Sheers 1.98 to 7.95 "We invite all the ranchers to attend executive committee meet- ings, and we want them to take their pick of standing commit- i tees with which they will meet. These include the Brand and Theft Committee, headed by Leeland U. Grieve, Savery; Re- solutions committee, Frank Moc- kler, Dubois; Minerals commit- tee, Manville Kendrick, Sheri- dan; Public Lands committee, Ho- ward Flitner, Greybull; Forest Advisory committee, A1 o n z o Shreve, Sheridan, and Game and Wild Life committee, Leon Keith, Kayeee. "Committee work is the real work of the convention," Mr. Hansen declared. He said that the major topic to be discussed at the convention will be the ranchers' rights in uranium prospecting. This dis. cussion will be led by William G. Waldeck, attorney, Montrose, Colo.; Robert McPhillamey, de- puty attorney general, Cheyenne; Jesse C. Johnson, chief of the raw materials division of the Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C and Edward Woozley, chief of the land man- agement bureau of the Dep rt- ment of Interior, Washingtoh, D. C. This panel will occupy the complete afternoon program. Other topics to .be discussed will be the National Beef Council, progeny testing, the brucellosis control program, report on Wy. oming's drouth program, the role of local livestock associations, and underground water legal pro. blems. Social Security A public warning was issued to- day by Patrick J. Shafer, district manager of the Social Security Administration, t h a t people should thoroughly investigate any organization offering securities or investment opportunities un- der the name "Social Security Association or Society". Mr. Sharer said such an organ- ization is operating in Wyoming. He cautioned that it has no con- nection --- official or otherwise, with the U. S .Social Security Administration or the old age and survivors insurance program. He said the public should not con- Monday Through Friday 6:00---News-Weather 6:05---Wake Up Time 6:45--Rev. McDaniels 7:08--Markets and Weather 7:05--News 7:10--Sports News 7:15--Wake Up Time, 2nd part 7:30---State and Local News 7:35--Morning Melodies 8:10--Hospital News 8:15---Martin Agron~ky 8:30---Comments from Culver's 8:35---Weather Report 8:40---Listen Ladies 8:45---K ASL Kalendar 8:55 Music 9:00---Breakfast Club t0:00---Chapel Time 10:l 5--Chet Iluntley I0:30---My True Story t0:55---Whispering Streets ll:15--When a Girl Marries 11:30---Companion ll:45--Luncheon With the Stars 12:05--Roads, Weatller and Mar- kets 12:10---Melody of the Day t2:10--Tues. Gillette Markets 12:15---Noon Day News t2:30--Ted Malone 12:45---Paul Harvey l:00---Matinee Melodies l:15---Paging the New 1:30---KASL Korral t:45--Bobby Hammock and His What Fours 2:00--Broadway Matinee 2:30--Sacred Heart 2:45---Music 3:00--Martin Block Show 4:IS--Mid Afternoon News 4:30--Music 5:00~Cisco Kid, T. - Th. 5:30--Music (m-w-f) Larry Birleffi (t-th) 6:00---Dinner Music 6:15---Bill Stern 6:30--Chet Huntiey 6:45---~Music 7:00---John W. Vandercook 7:15--Music 7:45---Dinner Music 8:00--Edward P. Morgan 8:00---Edward P. Morgan, t-w-th-f 8:45--Saga Evenings Monday--- 8:0(N-In The Morgan Manner 8:30--Strange 8:45---Saga 9:00---Evening Song 9:25--News 9:30---Voice of Firestone 10:00--SIGN OFF * $ Q Tuesday--- 7:25--Christian Science Moniter Views the News 8:00---Edward P. Morgan 8:30--Strange 8:45--Saga 10:00--SIGN OFF Wednesday-- 8:00---Edward P. Morgan 8:30--Strange 8:45--Saga I0:00---SIGN OFF Thursday-- 8:30--S trange 8:45--Saga t Friday-- 8:30--Strange 8:45---Saga Saturday.-- 7:05--Early Morn Headlines 7:45--.Gospel Rocket 8:lS-- grolmky 8:40.--Listen Ladies 8:4 [ .-KASL Kalendar 9:(I~-No School TodaY 9:3O---N0-School Today I0:30--N0 School Today 12:00--Weather I 12:10--Music 12:1S---Noon Day News 12:30---Festival 2:15--Horse Race 4:15.--News 5:05---Records at Random 6:05---At Ease 6:15--Overseas Assignment 7:05--Marines in Review 8:05--Treasury Show 8:30.--Army Show 9:05---Navy Hour 9:30--Cocoanut Grove Onchestra 10:00--Weather Report & News SIGN OFF Sunday-- 8:00--Old Fashioned Revival 10:00--The World Tomorrow 10:30--Voice of Prophecy 11:00---Ne ws 12:00--Weather 12:15--News 3:30---Church In The Itome 4:00---Billy Graham 4:15---News 6:00---Town Meeting of the Air 7:0(t--Walter Winchell 7:30-~Mr. l)istrict Attorney 8: 15--Elmer Davis 8:3(N--Travel Talk 9:00---Monday a.m. Headlines 9:IS---Paul Harvey 9:30---Sammy Kaye 9:55---Week End News 10:00--SIGN OFF MISS SYBIL JACKSON HAS CAR ACCIDENT County Superintendent Miss Sybil Jackson was hospitalized ~,everal days last week following a one-car accident Wednesday morning four miles south of Spearfish, S. D. Miss Jackson was enroute to Spearfish to attend graduation exercises at Black Hills Teachers College when her car struck a concrete abuttment and she re- ceived bruises and scratches. Miss Jackson stated that she had rounded a sharp blind curve and when she applied the brakes on the car it Skidded on the slick pavement and hit the abuttment. She was released from the Wes- ton County Memorial hospital Sunday. FEW DAYS IN NORTH DAK. Mrs. Pauline Weiss and Mrs. Cecilia Weiss spent a few days last week in North Dakota visit- iting friends. E. J. Byer entered a plea of' guilty to lssutngfradulent cheeks when he appeared before JusUce of the Peace Dor0thy: F Shank recently. He was fined :$35 and costs. GRAND LODGE VISITOR AT MASONIC MBETING Itarold Gautschl of LUsk, Ed- ucational Councillor of Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. will visit Newcastle Lodge No. 13, at a reg- ular meeting tonight In the Ma- sonic Hall. The Master Mason degree Will be conferred during the meeting and refreshments will be served. LONG TIME EESIDF N~ Mr. and Mrs. Marten Gregones and daughter left last week for Bethalto, IlL, where they will t make their home. The Gregones have been residents of Weston County and Newcastle for many years and were farmers in the Four Corners vicinity before mak- ing their home in Newcastle, SUMMER WITH REL'ATIVES Mrs. Ivan T. Min~er went to Rapid City, S. D Tuesday and returned that evening aceompan. led by her son, Bobby who has been attending the School of Mines. Bob will leave Friday for Medicine Bow where he will spend the summer month["with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Minter. MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes at. rived this week from Rangeley, Colo and will make their home in Newcastle. MEMORIAL DAY IN S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Guthrle and children spent Memorial Day in Spearfish, S. D. RETURNS TO BILLINGS Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrington and daughter, Leslie returned to their home in Billings, Mont of. ter spending the past week in Newcastle visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bob Turgeon left Sunday for Illinois where she was called due to the death of her grandfa- ther. She was accompanied to Illinois by her mother, Mrs. Buch- anan of Upton. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Russell of Moorcroft were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin. INDEED! There is little difference in the cost of gas, o11, service & for your car, regardless of where you get it, but the big difference is in the quality of the products find the efficiency of the friendly service. Our customers are our friends and we take great pride in offering them the best in high quality products and fast, courteotm service. We Invite you to take advantage of our friendly service. ELKHORN SERVICE STATION 459 W. Main Newcastle, Wyo. Dial 8H 6-4 95 IH I I I II I YOUR CHILDREN DALLY VACATION AT THE 7.17 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. AGES 4 TO 12 II I Ill I I Ill II Ill /