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June 9, 1955     News Letter Journal
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June 9, 1955
 
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THE NEWS LETTER JOURNAL, NEWCASTLE, WYOMING Thursda J une 9, 195f[ Lg the vast between legislative Wyoming and in : is the transfer of the Bureau of Re- order to speed up le Ld Dam. it is necessary to supplied by Commissioner Dex- heimer. In addition to writing to the Committee members, I appeared before an Appropriations Sub- committee nearly a month later and reiterated the advantages to be realized by accelerating the work. The Bureau of Reclamation was faced with an appropriations ceil- ing and, although recognizing the merits of my proposal, was unable to ask for more money. Itowever, through the urgings, of myself and the Wyoming Senators, ar- rangements were made to trans- fer $800,000 already appropriated land immediately available from I other Bureau activities in Glands. i Such a request was made by the Bureau and I again wrote Appro- I priations' Committee members ur- ging approval of the funds trans- ~fer. At long last, and only after ~ daily contact with the Committee staff and others, the transfer of $800,000 has been approved. Near- ly two months elapsed between the time I first contacted Appro- priations Committee members and their okay of the transfer. Still another funds transfer and vigil- anything; vir- from other Reclamation activities is automatic, to Glands remains pending as I )ril when I first write this. Through reprogram- House Appropri-ming, an additional $2,120,000 that additional may be made available to contin- immediately avail, ue acceleration of work at Glen- up construction of do beyond the period made pos, si- ~ect. Earlier. I had ble by the $800,000. The ttouse corresponded with Committee is expected to consid- W. E. er this item later in June. Since the mat- the Committee now has recogniz- benefits totaling ed the advantage of completing could be realized Glands at an earlier date, I feel completion date quite confident that this second funds transfer will be approved to the Cam- also. in letters, to mem- ---KT-- was to add $I I regard it a moral victory of the $6 million re- sorts that the House Agriculture project in fiscal Committee has scheduled hear- the Committee had taken a some- what lackadaisical attitude to- ward the whole matter. For a time, it appeared that the Com- mittee would not even schedule hearings, arguing thht there is no hurry since the Act does not expire until next year. Most of us who come from s'ugar-produc- ing areas cannot be that compla- cent about it, and I am happy to report that the Committee now has set aside June 22, 23, 24 and 25 for hearings. I regret that this action comes so late in the ses- sion that it is unlikely that fur- ther consideration can be given the bills this year. I Mrs. Clyde Bayne ] Mrs. Jim Marchant had dental work done in Newcastle on Thurs- day. Frank Sytsma was an in town caller on Friday. Fred Austin and Paul Gaskill calledat the Hazelstrom ranch on Tuesday at Hermosa, S. D on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaskill and family were visitors at the R. C. Aus, tin home on Friday evening. Ralph Fillinger made a busi- ness trip to Chadron, Nebr, for tractor parts last Tuesday. Hutts and Sedgwicks got their shearing done this past week. Ralph Fillinger helped Glen tIutt haul wool to Belle Fourche on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutt and family visited at the Whitney Sytsma and Clyde Bayne homes on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whitney and son of Clareton visited at the Whitney Bros.aranch in the Mor- ri~y community on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bayne Jr visited at the Clyde O. Bayne from Friday until Monday. an additional $1.5 ings upon bills relating to sugar. Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of l'owe.',l, 1957. By making This was not achieved without Wyo and Miss Mary Anne Kro- available, I effort upon the part of a large patch of Edgemont, S. D have members at number of Houses members, in- been house guests at the Ralph could be cam- eluding myself. than sche- Despite the interest* evidenced realizing $767,100 by many of us who have intro- and actual duced bills to amend the Sugar MUs $530,300 in in- Act of 1948 to provide, among oth- benefits. I bas- er things, a larger share in the upon information market for domestic producers, Hills Sand and 1 " Concrete Rock 1 " CRUSHED ROAD ROCK FOR DRIVEWAYS AND YARDS 'u,L CRUSHED FROM 100% ROCK State Highway, City of Newcastle and [ii IP RAP AND FLAGSTONE i Fillinger home the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutt spent several days at the ranch thk, past week gardening and helping .with the shearing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Bayne and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bayne Jr. on a trip through the Big Horns, Thermo- Kropatch, and son, Mary Ann Kropatch, Wanda Fillinger, Clyde Bayne Sr and two sons, Kenney Hunter, Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fillinger, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mackler and children. Wayne Bayne returned home on Saturday after helping Bus Sedgwick lamb the past month. N. K. Clinebell, father of Mrs. Clyde Bayne was released from the Weston Co. Memorial Has. pital last Wednesday. Mr. Clans- bell will make his home on the Bayne ranch. polls and Torrington last week, returning on Thursday evening. Joyce Bayne stayed another week in Thermopolis to attend the Memorial Day rodeo an,~l visit with relatives and friends. Sunday Ralph Fillinger did his spring branding. Those pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Loren Bartlett of Dayton Spent I~.A.I~. ~J/~ miles easz oI z~ewcasue Sunday in Newcastle visiting his I 1 I I 1 Illl aunt, Mrs. Carl Sikes, and family. 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'i New, washable Cool Dual colors o cutt, ' ONLY Flattering length with bl~k.zlp. $3.95 ) OQ r;om collection - :. / Only 2 98 n NEWCASTLE, WYOMING Other Straws From $1.98 Matched set, d e n i m jackets and pants for fun ashore or afloat. Jacket 3.98 Pants 3.40 LE FOR YOUR "OF. " F DUTY HOURS! um-au e wasname --WhenlPlay's'the'thing'denim duds get the call! They're , neeo no pampering. That s why they put you at ease for any sport or hobby even ju./t plain loafing! " " "