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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1961
Page
2
Leathercraft 4H group met Feb 11 at the Clark home with belt projects. March 26 plans and purse making noted. Next meeting set for April 5 at Glirk’s at 2 p.m.
In a 4H gathering at Mrs. Dore hy Bell’s Me t. nm home, Ruth Roxanna Rovers Merl Koel and Bonne Walloughey earned first to third in Senior Home Revenues. They advance to judge the county contest at a Sale Beiroom Tisurlas August 29 to September 1, with clothed garments and home provanent articles in display.
Fragmented text describes tax questions and guidance from a figure named Mr. Beibner about tax returns and penalties. Mentions city Cheyenne Wyoming and Oma building contexts. Referenced phrases imply advice to taxpayers on filing, deadlines, and related concerns. The garbled source suggests discussion of credits and return processes.
An aging car wash operation presents a quick opportunity with advantages none required. No land purchase, no heavy labor, and minimal expense. initial price listed at 2990 dollars with profits possible. Contact Western Sale for more details at 29 Wadehe Big Baim Edisto.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department notes spawning needs for rainbow and cutthroat trout rely on near water inlets free of salination. Warden Fred Beal says natural reproduction in lakes and reservoirs is negligible and waters remain open during spawning season despite inquiries about closing sites to protect fish.
Incomplete text discusses rabbit lifespans with references to age milestones and percentages. It mentions a variety of age estimates and survival rates but lacks coherent context or full facts. The readable portion implies early-life mortality and limited progression to older ages.
Wyoming highway report shows nearly 200 fewer accidents in February 1968 but 12 more tied crashes and about 100 extra injuries. Through March 3 the death toll more than doubled from 1960 levels with 28 fatalities. rural and urban roads saw most mishaps and injuries.
At birth the vaeyineg have werds on two and one-diwl ounces. In one week they show rapid weight loss, as the text notes marked changes in early life.
In a Capitol remarks style column from Wyoming officials and residents, letters discuss federal education aid and the proposed Peace Corps. The piece notes mixed opposition and support, cites concerns about private school funding, communist influence, and the need for careful deployment and citizen input.
Homemakers urged prune late flowering shrubs and protect windbreaks while promoting nitrogen fertilizer use during water shortages. Sheepmen told to feed ewes heavily and rely on alfalfa. Real estate activity remains strong as 4-H signups loom by May 1. New census shows farm profitability rising with mechanization and more farms using combines and corn pickers.
The National Wildlife Federation commends the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission for its 1961 elk hunting rules. The plan allocates 3,000 nonresident elk licenses and allows nonresidents to hunt only on certain land. W L Reavley of Salt Lake City lauds the commission’s progressive elk management approach urging continued fact based policy.
Anubis medical column urges women to perform breast self examination to detect early signs of cancer. It notes doctors report many lives have been saved and claim broad potential to save thousands more each year.
A community notice lists Congregational and Catholic services. It notes 10:00 a.m. worship and 8:00 p.m. Sunday services, with St Anne Mass at 10:30 a.m. starting September 18 and confessions at 10:00 a.m. It includes meeting times for the Upper Green River Ward and church activities across Big Piney LaBarge and Beach, with various priesthood, relief society, primary, and genealogical events.
The Rev Raleigh Denison leads a Sunday worship at 9:00 a.m with 10:00 a.m Sunday School and 11:00 a.m worship. Evening services at 7:45 p.m with 7:00 p.m Training Union. Wednesday prayer meets at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
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