School News Highlights Musical Outreach and Play Plans
Mr. Rencalio organizes an orchestra mainly for high school students with new dance music. Miss Cook took pupils to Kemmerer to see Romeo and Juliet on November 10. Freshmen plan a November 17 cinema program with Lorna Doone and a comedy, prices listed for adults and students. Seniors and Juniors ordered class rings arriving soon. Agricultural Conservation Association in Sublette County schedules five district meetings November 18–23 to explain the 1938 program and elect members. W. D. Witams visited Kemmerer to reconnect with his sister after twenty four years, meeting Mrs. C. B. Swallow and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rencalio
Ronecalio
Miss Cook
Kemmerer
Ruby Wilson
Sammy Sage
Merritt Baldwin
Irma Christensen
Mildred Bertram
Sublette County
Sublette
Triangle F
Triangle F Ranch
Big Piney
Big Finey
Pinedale
Daniel
Boulder
W. D. Witams
C. B. Swallow
Williams
Local Visitors and Community Notes Include Ball Clinic Visit
Dan Rathbun and Ian David Guthrie of Mason visited town business during the week. Frank D. Ball Sr. received treatment at Thornton & Minor Clinic and reports health improving after correction. Ella Reardon on sick list. Fred Guthrie and wife visit relatives in St. Louis. Mickelson and Budd head to Opal for cattle shipments. John E. B. Jones of Western News Paper Union met editors in town. Walden from Salt Lake accompanied Jones to Fall River basin. Walden tied to Strewell Patterson Hardware Co. Rev. George Guild visits from Pinedale. Robert Springman returns from Kemmerer. Kemmerer Gazette editor C. Watt Brandon wrote on big game hunts. Thornton & Minor Rectal Ointment advertised for 60 cents or 75 cents in tubes, with satisfaction guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Frank D. Ball
Thornton & Minor Clinic
Ball
John EB. Jones
Salty Lake
Western Newspaper Union
Mr. Jones
Mr. Walden
Salt Lake
Fall River Basin
Walden
Strewell-Patterson Hardware Co
Thornton & Mienoe
Thornton &Minor Clinic
Kansas City
Missouri
Thornton & Minor
Official Town Council Proceedings October 5 1937 in Big Piney
Regular meeting postponed due to absence. Present were Mayor Geo A Moffat and councilors Christensen Bolinger Griggs with Tanner absent. Bills approved for Griggs Power Light Co South Side Garage Sherman Howerton Luce and others. Examiners report accepted. A public dump ground was authorized. Black Avenue segment near Nichols to Dodge closed for School District 9. Meeting adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Piney
Geo. A. Moffat
Nelso FP. Christensen
John Bolinger
Sylvester Griggs
F. W. Tanner
Griggs Power & Light Co
South Side
Wm. Sherman
Marvis Howerton
Phil Howerton
James Luce
Black Avenue
Nichols Street
Dodge Street
Red Cross Marks Nursing Anniversary and Rural Outreach
The Red Cross observes the silver anniversary of its public health nursing program begun in 1912. James L. Fleser highlights 3,000 services, 18 million visits, and 6,800 nurses over 15 years, with 606 nurses today in rural areas and 1,000,000 visits last year. The Roll Call runs November 11 to 25 to boost membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
James L. Fleser
American Red Cross
Mrr. Fieser
Lillian Waid
Henry Street
New York City
Miss Wald
Nurge
Massachusetts
Jacob Schiff
Red Cross Board of Incorporators
Whitelaw Reid
Fieser
Mr. Fieser
Dyer Rancher Slim Dyer Dies After Horse Fall During Roping
Herbert C. Slim Dyer a Fontenelle district rancher died from brain concussion after a horse reared and fell on him while roping calves for dehorning at Ned Herschler ranch. Survived by widow two daughters Mary and Dorothy and son Bud in Ogden Utah. Funeral at Kemmerer with Casanova Orchestra from Diamondville. Attendance noted by Green River valley residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. “Slim” Dyer
Fontenelle
Kemmerer Hospital
Ned Herschler Ranch
Slim
Green River Valley
Poutenelle
Opal
Big Piney
Pest
Charley Olson
Jowa
Mary
Dorothy
Bud
Ogden
Utah
Kempmeter
Masonic Dance and Oil Well Fire at Calpet
A local Masonic lodge hosted a dance and social at Sock Hall last Friday night with attendees from Big Piney and Keram erer. Earlier, a new Texas Company oil well near Calpet caught fire around midnight November 5 after gas ignition. driller Jim Kiromell was slightly burned while others escaped. Fire was put out by boiler house steam, drilling to resume. the well reached 593 feet with indications of good production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Company
Calpet
Camp Cavert
Jim Kiromell
Dog House
Big Piney Drug Co
Sock Hall
Jig Ball
Halfway
Land
Eastern Star
Big Piney
Keramerer
Ors
Wes
Economic Highlights From Industrial News Review
The 1937 stock market collapse dominates the year’s domestic news with a $25 billion wipeout. Despite heavy stock losses, industrial production fell less, and most industries expect a decent winter and spring. Commodities value slipped with securities, power and light expand, retail trade holds high, construction contracts rise, cotton exports up, agriculture strong, labor talks falter, autos poised for a big 1938, and prices trend downward with meat costs rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial News Review
Business Week
America
Tts
New York
Constess
A. F. of L
C. S
General Motors
Chrysler
Ford
Armistice Day Dance Slated by Piney La Barge Legion
The American Legion announces an Armistice Day Dance for Saturday night November 13 to replace tonight’s event. The Legion expects better turnout on Saturday as other towns host dances and invites the public to support the World War front line veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
Cattle Market Receipts Reflect Quality Focus Across Regions
Despite beliefs of beef cattle scarcity, leading markets show record receipts. Government removals in 1924, feed shortages, and growing quality awareness drive ranchers to improve stock instead of expanding herds. Los Angeles restocking purchases support prices as range bulls rise in value. Chas Howerton returns from treatment. George Hubbard fills in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Middle West
Los Angeles
President Signals Cautious Budget Repair Amid Market Slump
The President advocates budget balancing and trims federal relief efforts while Congress worries over stock declines. Members favor a careful approach, believing continued restraint could spur business activity and stabilize the economy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bengs
Dan Rathbun
William Kulinsky Ian David Guthrie
Mason
Ella Reardon
Mrs
Fred Guthrie
St. Louis, Mo
James Mickelson
Dan H. Budd
CG. Ed. Lewis
The
Wyoming Petroleum Corporation
Rock Springs
Casper
Rev. George
Guild
Robert Springman
Mr. Springman
Hattie Springman
Kemmerer Gazette
C. Watt Brandon
Official Town Council
Geo, A, Moffat, Mayor
James H, Luce
Tted Cross
Casanova Orchestra
Diamondville
Dunham Cafe
Masons
James IF. Mickelson
Ralph Hopkins
Leon
Big Piney Chapter
Washington
Chas. Howerton
Veterans’ Hospital
George Hubbard