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THE NEWS LETTER JOURNAL, NEWCASTLE WYOMING
Veterans training under the
Korean GI Bill may not draw GI
unemployment and GI training
pay at the same time, since sim-
ultaneous use of the two GI ben-
efits is illegal, Veterans Admin-
istration has announced in ans-
wer to numerous queries.
Even though a veteran is not
working while taking Korean GI
Bill training, he still would not
be eligible for the unemploy-
ment allowances.
Unemployment payments are
limited to Korea veterans active-
ly looking for wo~k, who are not
receiving GI training benefits.
A veteran who, for any reason,
does draw both payments at
once would be required to return
his unemployment allowance to
the State from which he received
it. Also, under the law, he may
be liable for a fine of up to $1,000,
or imprisonment of up to one
year, or both.
Unemployment pay -- adminis-
tared by the U. S. Department of
Labor through the States -- may
range up to $26 a week for a max-
imum of 26 weeks.
GI training allowances -- hand-
led by VA -- range from $110 to
$160 a month, for veterans in
school full-time. Lower monthly
rates are paid to part-time train-
ees, and to veterans training on-
,the-job or on-the-farm.
OIIC CHAIRMAN
EXPLAIN8 FACTS ON
OIL INDUSTRY
A representative of the New-
castle' Oil Industry Informa~on
Committee dropped in on us a
while ago to volunteer some facts
about his industry, and one word
kept cropping up in what he had
to say: competition.
. . maintain or carve out suita-
ble roles for themselves in sup-
plying the future needs of this
power.hungry planet . . . " How
will these power industries divide
the load among them? By compe-
tition, of course.
Finally, the OIIC representa-
tive said there was a rumor the
oil industry had bought up and
suppressed a "100-mile-per-gallon
carburetor." He said it wasn't so,
and that if such a device were
practical, some auto maker would
have bought it at any price to
sweep the field over his competi.
tion.
Competition is tile check-and-
balance sys, tem that keeps a ha-
tion's economy working for the
best interests of tile public, just
as free elections furnish ~ the
cheek and balance to keep gov-
ernments serving the best inter-
ests of the governed. The consum-
er casts his cash-register vote
when he picks the brand he
wants and buys it,
Let's hope that word. competi-
tion, keeps right on cropping up
when American industries des-
cribe the factors tbat control and
guide their operations,
Speaking of r:oods
By Evangeline J. Smith,
Extension Nutritionist
June is more than the tradition-
al month for weddings. It marks
the beginning of the summer sea-
son, the end of the current school
year, and the time for vacations
and outdoor living. It is also "Na-
tional Dairy Month."
In June we can expect to find
good values in dairy products,
Milk production will probably
reach near-record heights again
this year.
No one can dispute the nutri-
It seems the public often asks tional value of milk and al~ldairy
how gasoline prices are determ- products. Do you know tl~t milk
lned. He explained how they sta- offers i00 different nutrients --
bflise at a point where each deal-
er's profit ~nargin and volume of
sales strike the most favorable
balance. Local gasoline prices bal-
ante on ~.e sensitive fulcrum of
eompet/tl n.
Many people ask if.'all brands
of gasoline aren't really the same.
There are many 4ormulas, it ap-
pears, each adapted to certain en-
gines, climates, and special con-
aumer needs. Oil companies, he
said, spend about $100 million a
year in research to improve on ri-
val formulas, because "competi-
tion is a tough taskmaster."
Some people still think the oil
industry is some sort of mono-
poly run by a few big companies.
We are informed that there are
some 42,000 companies in this
county, plus some 190,000 inde-
pendent concerns in the business
of operating about 200,000 service
statlons~ all in competition for the
public's business.
Another question the public
asks is whether atomic energy
will put oil out of business. In
reply, the oil man quoted an A-
tomic Energy Commission offi-
cial who recently expressed the
belief that "coal, petroleum, nat-
ural gas, and atomic energy will
a long list of vitamins and miner-
als, fats, sugars and high.quality
proteins?
All of us should consider ser-
iously the slogan, "Milk is for
everyone." even if we're on a re-
ducing diet.
Homemakers are often concern-
ed about how best to encourage
children to drink more milk. The
best, way is for all adults in the
family to drink milk also. A fam-
ily uses more milk when each per-
son helps himself from a pitcher
of milk placed on the table.
The texture of milk is impor-
tant to some people.' Many pre-
fer to drink homogenized milk.
Children sometimes object to
milk that is too cold. To have
milk at room temperature, re-
move from refrigerator 30 min-
utes before serving. More adults
prefer milk at refrigerator tem-
peratures.
If milk drinking is a problem
in the family; there are many
ways to get milk into meals. Try
cooking cereals in milk. Pour hot
milk over poached eggs on toast.
Then there are milk soups, cream-
ed vegetables, and all kinds of
tasty milk desserts.
I II
FOUR ROOM BRICK HOME
Strictly speaking, the Dallas is a
slngle-s~)ry, four.room brick house, T'~"~~
but one oulck look will tell you that ': . ' ' : o v
it gl e yo. functional I
advantages of a full S-room home. ~ [] ~!~ |,
The effective arrangement 'of the ~ f t/~
I-shaped, combination living-dining,I h [ ~ ~,"~.~ M
room permits a grand view to the ~ I[ ~[ ~ ""f v,~
rear. or garden side of the house. ~ I~,] ~ ~---
And, of course, "weather permit- ~ [[ /l ~]i~J~ kt~.~ |
ting/' you may step right out on ! V ~ ~-- ~.'~ ~ J
~our porch and truly take in the out- L ~ - ~ - . -~ -
doors. A carefully laid out kitchen ~
boasts workability with storage and
equipment space amply provided. For quiet when you're resting, th,
~bedrooms are separated from living and workin g space by large closets
The garage may be left off if you wish. There s a partial basement. Jus!
inside the protected front entrance there's a convenient, large, cost
closet. Main ,House approximately, 15,221 cubic feet; overall dimensions
29'-8 x 47'-8 with garage and 27'-8" x 35'.8" without garage.
Come in and ask about this plan. Ask to see Plan No. 1005. Corn
plate working drawings and specifications are available. Free estimates
Belle Fourehe, S. D.
AT DEVILS TOWEIt
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Landrigan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. C.
Thompson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Guthrie and fa-
mily were among Newcastle peo-
ple who soent Sunday at Devils
Tower.
VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Marion of
Long Beach, California, arrived
|n Newcastle Friday and will
spend several weeks here visit-
ing friends and looking after bus-
iness interests.
TO THERMOPOLIS
Mrs. tiarry Sedgwick and Mrs. :~.
J. E. Mullin expect to leave tb-[ tIMTS Monarch, world's largest stem, when completed in 1956,
day for Thermopolis where they
will attend the annual conventionI cable-laying ship, is scheduled to will provide New York-London
of tl~e P.E.O. Sisterhood. The two start laying out transatlantic telephone circuits. Project is ai
telephone cable ,funs 28 off Lhe joint undertaking of tile Amcri-
ladies are delegates from Chap- cost of Newfoundland. Note bow can Telephone and Telegraph
ter X. sheaves over which cable will tCompany and Canadian and Bri-
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lindsey left pass during laying. New cable sy-ltish Agencies.
Sunday on a week's vacation trip -
to Idaho. BUY, RENT OR SELL WITH NEWS LETTER CLASSIFIEDS
From where I slt Jy Joe
Sad Note
From The Bugie
All of us on the Clarion were
alarmed to learn that our prin-
cipal rival in the newspaper field
-the Balesvill Bugle-might
have to shut down.
Crops were bad in Balesville
last year and one of their fac-
tories moved out of town. Just
temporary hard times, of course
--but the Bugle needs help now
if it's to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up a little money to help
tide them over, and we hope other
local concerns will do the same.
We've seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years-but
we want their competition
keep us on our toes.
From where I sit, this
needs papers with d
of view-just as it needs
with different ideas and
You may prefer iced tea as s
weather cooler . . I
choose a cold glass of
if either of us couldn't
his opinion, and act on it,
would be "bad news" for
whole community.
Copyright, 1955, United States Bre
i:i
%
i~ ~:i:,
"/ /
N
INSIDE THE PANTHEON
!
7%- i
One immense cast
feet in diameter, makes ut
dome of the mighty Roman
Pantheon. Formore, than 1800.~!
years, this vast some has sheltc~'~a
Roman religious services, psg~O
and Christian. The dome.re~.~
today as staunch and soil
daS *"
day it was finished the ,de
world s most impressive, egSWr'~
of the almost unbelievable
strength of concrete cons
I
Concrete for a doorstep or a temple dome, for a gigantic dam or a retaining wall
concrete endures and protects as no other building material can. Concrete can
be at y thickness from a few inches to many hundreds of feet, to provide whatever
strength is needed. Concrete can be shaped or rounded, cast in blocks or a solid mass,
to meet every building requirement.
When protection must be absolute and safety complete, trust to concrete or concrete
and masonry construction. For the finest in versatile, low-cost concrete, choose
genuine Dacotah Brand Cements. Your helpful Building Supply Dealer stocks
Dacotah Brand Cements for every building purpose cements that meet
and exceed every established standard of strength and durability.
)
Build with CONCRETE and be sure !
When concrete holds it, your lawn stays puff It's simple and easy
tb guard the beauty of your landscaped lawn with a rigid,
0 ~L~, ~ ~'~ ~ perrnanent, concrete retaining wall. Ask your neighborly
)1 ~ ] - ~ ~ ~ ~ Building Supply Dealer to help you select the Dacotah Brand
Cement that will best serve your needs. His low-cost estimate will
surprise you.
'
This valuable booklet is packed with practlcol Information on k
concrete forming, finishing, mixing, etc. Ask your Building ~k
Supply ,~
IIBIBNt~
THE SOUTH DAKOTA CEMENT PLANT
RAP .D CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA