Casper Star-Tribune Sundoy, November 28, 1963 9 Chances Slim For Strike End STATE PUEBLO, Colo Firemen and Enginemen pects for settlement of a strike refused to cross picket lines. against Colorado Fuel and Iron Tne company Friday an- NEWS which has idled more nounced that its iron ore mme i nnn I at Sunrise, which em- than 1.000 workers, appeared i ployes 170 men, was being shut slim today as the dispute en-, down. The Allen Coal Mine at tered its fifth day. i Trinidad. also was closed Forty-five members of Local laying off 425 miners.
32 of the Brotherhood of Rail-1 At Pueblo, the oxygen steel road Trainmen went on strike plant employing 100 men was "It dgdinsi luesday night. closed and one of the three About 100 members of Local 59 of the Brotherhood of Locomo Plane Search To Continue ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (UPI)j Patrol, said the search would Lt. Col. Robert E.
Foster of continue today, weather permit-Cheyenne, commander of theting- for a Plane Pilot Wyoming wing ot the Civil Air m'Ssing since Monday- Poor flying weather, with mm mm mi 8ustv winds, snow flurries and blast furnaces, where another 100 are employed, was also shut down. Two furnaces remained in operation. About 80 men in the "40-inch" mill also were laid off. A spokesman said the com Buffalo Youth Trains for Poace Corps pany "intends to keep the plant running indefinitely but at a reduced rate." At Sunrise, a spokesman said the mine probably would be closed until Dec. more miles fcy fwcu uic iivc-uajf-uiu ataiui effort which began Tuesday for BUFFALO John M.
Pra-dere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Of 1-90 Open BUFFALO-Seven more miles of Interstate 90 north of Buffalo were opened this week to traffic by the Wyoming Highway department. The new portion of interstate highway replaces a hazardous stretch of U.S. 87 on which many Air Force Sgt.
Al Hopwood of Wichita Falls, Tex. Hopwood, flying a silver Beechcraft, left Salt Lake City Monday on a flight to Denver through southwestern Wyoming. CAP planes at Rawlins were placed on a stand-by alert Thursday, grounded by icy runways, strong coss winds and The Trinidad mine supplies co*ke to the Pueblo facilities. The vice president of the Trainmen's Union, J. P.
Shepherd of Los Angeles, said the strike was prompted by three local issues not covered by the national steel settlement. Company officials said the union refused the same offer that had been accepted by all other in A. Pradere of Buffalo, has been named a Peace Corps Volunteer, after completing 11 weeks of training at the University of Arizona. He left Nov. 21 for his two-year assignment in Panama after spending his home leave in Buffalo with his parents.
The majority of the volunteers accidents, including several fa talties, have occurred during: blowin8 snow A CAP spokesman said Hop- past years will work in community develop- unions at the plant Approximately 11 miles of In wood's planned flight route across Wyoming had been cov- terstate 90 have been completed and are now open to traffic be-! efed at Ieast tw'c by search tween Buffalo and Sheridan The seven-mile project is now Basin Clubs Plan Diabetes Check GREYBULL The Extension Homemakers Clubs of South Rie about 98 per cent complete and only minor work remains, ac aircraft which have managed to get into the air this week. Greybull Plans Christmas Lighting GREYBULL Final olans CASPER is representative of the enormous potential prosperity of the entire state of Wyoming. cording to Gale Money, resident engineer in charge of the project. He said drivers will have to use caution on the new stretch, especially at the north end where the highway joins Horn County, the public health department, the Basin Women's Club in cooperation with Dr. A.
S. Rogers, county health officer HEsomas wammo mem in remote Jndian settlements. The remainder will work in agricultural extension and establishment of cooperatives in the central provinces. Peace Corps volunteers are presently at work in Panama in agricultural extension cooperatives. With the arrival of the group of which Pradere is a member, approximately 150 Peace Corps volunteers will be at work in Panama.
Pradere graduated from Johnson County high school in 1961, and received his degree from the University of Wyoming last June. Two of his classmates, Robert K. McBride and Thomas L. Barker, who also graduated from JCHS in 1961 and received their are sponsoring a diabetic screen by in an area where con struction is still underway on another section of 1-90. ing program in Greybull and Basin, according to Mrs.
William King, health chairman for tor a Christmas Lighting program were made at a meeting in The Wyo-Ben Products office. The program, sponsored by the Greybull Rotary club, is being financed by contributions from the IOOF and Rebekah lodges, Lions, VFW, Elks, Does and the Mountain States Power. Prime contractor on the 200,000 highway nroiect was Platte Valley Construction of Grand Island, Neb. Mullinax Wyoming Has Vast Potential the county extension clubs. The tests will be made for school students and adults of both areas.
Urine samples will be taken to the Eagles Lodge in Basin on Dec. 7-8-9 and to the Elks Lodge in Greybull Dec. 14-15-16. Construction Co. of Sheridan was sub-contractor for the paving.
The signing is being done under Three groups of cash prizes are being offered with three prizes in each group which in-eludes best decorated business establishment, a sub-contract by V. C. Wren and Son of Grand Island, Neb. degrees from the University of Wyoming in June are with the (Editor's Note: Pacific Pow-I western states. This trend is Rocky Mountain region average of limestone, sulphur, potash, pegmatites, copper and beryl.
Peace Corps. McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride of Buffalo, is serving as a Peace Corps Vol eight persons per square mile now in evidence. The population growth and industrial boom that is benefiting metropolitan Denver is spread unteer in a remote area in Turk in the 1960 census.
This compares with 340.1 for the Middle Atlantic states, 166.5 for New England and 148 for the East Converse Ranchers Form Own Firefighting Units Of the $1,180,270,217 which the U.S. collected in receipts under the mineral leasing act from all states from 1920 to 1963, approximately 39 per cent of the er Light this month published an economic study booklet entitled "Wyoming Resources Unlimited." Because the study gives an up-to-date critique of the state's assets and problems, the Star-Tribune is reprinting it in full. Story and Photos courtesy of ey. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Barker of Buffalo, is currently taking his training in ing northward in the direction of Cheyenne and Laramie. North Central states. The Rocky Mountain and the Pacific North Puerto Rico before receiving his west regions are the two remain assignment to South America.
Another Peace Corps Volun total or $462,071,842 came from Wyoming. Wyoming provides much of the water for the main tribu By JOHNNY MENZIES Douglas Correspondent ing uncrowded areas of the U.S. While Wyoming's population is relatively small, more than teer from Buffalo, Dick Falxa, Wyoming has virtually every son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falxa, taries of the Columbia, Colora Mrs.
Walt Alexander explained that, as yet, their fire control unit is not fully equipped. However the entire home, rather than the 1 bedroom and living room ceiling could have been de DOUGLAS Every fire in returned last summer after hav rural Converse County was a ing spent two years in Colombia, Recently the program proved itself worthwhile when a fire broke out at the Walter Alexander ranch 17 miles south of Douglas. Apparently the blaze started when bedding caught fire from a hot light bulb. The Alexander's 8-year-old requisite except population -to become one of the greatest in dustrial states in the union. Pop Illation will be attracted as op do and Mississippi Rivers.
Its developed and undeveloped water resources are among the South America. potential disaster in the past, but now a new fire system in Some envision in the foreseeable future a single major metropolitan complex of homes, business and industry extending from Denver to Cheyenne and Laramie. That which benefits southeastern Wyoming will create growth and prosperity throughout the entire state. These are some reasons why Wyoming is an ideal state in which new industry may profitably be located, in which young people can find employment and in which retired persons can live in contentment: stroyed, had it not been for the portunities offered by this state sures greater safety for area most extensive in the U.S. Ninth largest state in area become better known throughout ranchers and farmers.
When a fire broke out in prev in the U.S., Wyoming has extensive grazing lands which son, Mark, awoke with what he ious years, the unfortunate 5,000,000 people live within a 400-mile radius of Casper. Wyoming is becoming a distribution center for storage-in-transit merchandise transported by trucks and railroads. This is one of the few states in the U.S. that offers favorable inventory tax advantages because of a "freeport" law enacted in 1965. Wyoming is an ideal place to reside.
Its high altitude and dry climate are healthful. Small population density permits com Big Horn Co-op Elects Board BASIN Lazell Preator and permit raising of sheep and cat described as a "hot back." He ran to his brother's room rancher had to wait for the Douglas Volunteer Fire Dept. to 1 1 e. Diversified agricultural products grow in all sections of availability of the rural fire control unit. Dec.
13 there will be a State Fire Meeting in the Hospitality Room of the First National Bank in Douglas. Rural county fire zones will be the main item on the agenda and it is expected that further steps to improve the quality of the new fire control organization will be discussed. to report the fire and was told to go back to bed. By that time reach the blaze at times a quite costly delay. his bed was completely ablaze.
the state. Excellent opportunities prevail to open new farm George Michaels, both of Burlington, were elected and Vic Boelens of the Gould district Now the farmers and ranchers the nation. It is endowed with an abundance of diversified natural resources, possesses one of the greatest reserves of energy in tiie United States, has an intelligent citizenry, benefits from a conservative state government, enjoys a healthful climate and is rich in scenic beauty. The future rate of growth, Some experts feel, will equal that of other fast-growing south- Wyoming has enormous proven reserves of oil, natural have set up their own system of He ran from the room, shutting the door behind him, confining the blaze to that one upstairs was re-elected to the board of fire defense. directors of the Big Horn Co They organized eight rural fortable living, in contrast to gas, and oil shale, coal and iron ore, uranium, trona, bentonite, gypsum, clays, building stone, titanium and phosphates, and has potentially valuable deposits ing areas and to upgrade existing agricultural production.
Wyoming hills are covered with excellent quality timber. The wood products industry in the state could be developed much more effectively, particularly through establishment of fire zones, bought their own equipment, and now fight the blazes and also get assistance from the Douglas fire crew. traffic congested, crowded metropolitan areas. Some of the nation's most beautiful recreation areas are in Wyoming. Education facilities in Wyoming are excellent.
The Univers room. The LaBonte Fire Control Zone No. 4, headquartered at the Don Alexander ranch was notified and the fire-fighters managed to contain the blaze until the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department arrived on the scene. operative Marketing Association at its 42nd annual meeting in Basin. Preator was elected to a three-year term to represent District 5, Boelens was relec-ted for three years as District Each zone is headed by a Warden and deputy Warden.
The pulp manufacturing facilities. Wyoming has enormous re 6 representative and Michaels serves of every source of energy Join Today! DINNER of the MONTH CLUB Ph. 235-2741 HENNING HOTEL eight Converse County zones now boast 14 fire trucks, bought and paid for by the residents of each, individual zone. To pay for the government surplus trucks, which are us required to motivate industry, something no other state in the named director at large for a one year term. One hundred and twenty-five persons attented the noon din NEWS? If You Have News About Your Community, Contact Your Correspondent union can boast.
WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION In the Sunrise Shopping Center Erik's Barber Shop "GO FIRST CLASS" Most of Wyoming's natural ner at Harris Hall preceeding the business meeting. resources are being exported, to other areas for processing The group approved a change The state should benefit from in the association's by-laws al ually purchased for the cost of transportation, and accessory equipment, participants in the program either donate or are assessed a small amount of money per acre. The services are available to everyone within more processing, fabricating and tering the company's fiscal year and making it from July 1 to manufacturing industries. June 30. Business and finance More than a billion dollars has been invested in Wyoming the district.
reports were presented by Leo A. Smith, general manager. Extension Resource Specialist, Vera W. Howe of the Uni during the past decade by pri vate industry and government The U.S. Forest Service and local fire departments of Doug ity of Wyoming has been ranked, in an over-all rating, among the top 10 per cent of American Universities.
A large reservoir of well-trained young men and women is available to Wyoming industry. Good government is one of Wyoming's best features. Wyoming governors and state officials have followed a policy of maintaining a good business climate. Wyoming has always been known as the "equality state," for it has innate philosophy of fair treatment to all. It was the first to give women the right to vote and to elect a woman as governor.
Equality extends to all persons regardless of race, creed or national origin. The opportunity for growth, prosperity and happiness abounds in Wyoming. Finishes Training MIDWEST Pvt. Frank F. An imposing list of nationally BUFFALO: Elaine H.
Ketler, 312 N. Main Tel. 684-7666. CODY: Barbara Clark, 1507 19th Tel 587-2138. DOUGLAS: Johnny Mamies, 215 N.
3rd las and Glenrock work in cooperation with the rural fire versity of Wyoming, spoke on economics and agricultural leg islation zones. known corporations are now engaged in exploration and production of various natural resources. Good labor-management relations prevail in Wyoming. The Tel. 358-3741.
state AFL-CIO cooperates to maintain a healthy business climate to attract industry and GILLETTE: Nancy An derson, 601 Kendrick create jobs. Days lost by labor Tel. 682-3315. LUSK: Tutty Collins, Box 1178, Tel. 783.
MIDWEST: Betty Loaning, 558 Peake Tel. 437-6662. NEWCASTLE: Dorothy Accola, P.O. Box 574, Tel. 746-2329.
POWELL: Ethel Smith P.O. Box 767, Tel. 754-4129. RIVERTON: I i Brown, 120 West Sunset Dr. Tel.
856-2430. THERMOPOLIS: Donna Harotyk, 402 S. 10th St. Tel. 864-2539.
WIND RIVER Indian Reservation: Mrs. Mar- Cuerite Snyder, Crow-eart. WORLAND: Geraldene Seawright. 1106 Culbert on Tel. 347-2827.
Notice of Prior Redemption of Bonds of City of Casper, Wyoming, United Local Assessment District No. 101, Series January 1, 1964 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming has exercised its option to redeem, on Jan. 1, 1966, the outstanding bonds numbered 208 to 383, both inclusive, in the aggregate principal amount of $175,000.00 of its series of bonds designated "City of Casper, Wyoming United Local Assessment District No. 101, Series Jan. 1, 1964," issued in the original principal amount of $1,005,239.25 and dated Jan.
1, 1964. On such prior redemption date, there will become and be due and payable upon each bond so to be redeemed, at the Office of the Treasurer of the City of Casper, at Casper, Wyoming, the orincipal amount thereof with accrued interest to the redemption date; and from and after said redemption date, Interest will eease to accrue. DATED this 24th doy of November, 1965. I. A.
GRANT City Treasurer ubliih: Nov. 31 and Dee. IMS. disputes are among the lowest in the nation. Worker productivity is among the highest of all states.
Wyoming has neither bene GLENROCK: Maryann Frary, P.O. Box 193, Tel. 436-8810. Failure or SUCCESS Speeialiied training it ncccsiary for SUCCESS in the butinfil world todoy! We offer this SPECIALIZED training in the fields Of: AUTOMATION 1 1401 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMPTOMETRY COURT REPORTING IBM CARD PUNCH STENOGRAPHY SECRETARY We provide, without cost or obligation, Personality Inventories and Diagnostic Tests to help you select a carter wisely. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY and EVENING CLASSIS Remember! Your personal ambitions govtrn tho heights you ottaln In this ever fascinating ond highly rewarding field.
ENROLL NOW FOR WINTER, FALL SPRING CLASSES BARNES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GREYBULL: Nell Kelley, S32 lit Ave. North, Tel. 765-2322. Atwill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Atwlll of Midwest, Wyoming, finished his basic training with the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri on November 4th. After spending a 14 day leave with his family in Midwest, he reported to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. LANDER: Jaynt fited nor adversely affected by changes in employment in defense industries. Its economy is among the most stable in the U.S.
Wyoming had 330.086 residents in 1960. Its 3.4 populatlo square mile compares with a national average of 50.5. It is estimated the population will exceed 450,000 by 1975, and 700,001) Schroder, Box 392, Tel. 332 4258. LOVELL: Beverly Rob- He has been assigned to ertion 'enns-'lvamo Tel.
548-7129. Battery. 7th TNG Cylce 45 KE 4-2111 DENVER, COLORADO 1410 Glenorm yi9K' USATC FA, Fort Sill, Ok- Populatioa density of thelahoma with a survev unit..
