State Senator Myers’ Wife Dies in Evanston
Nelle Pepper Myers of Uinta County died at her family home on Bear River Wednesday November 26. As former county superintendent of schools she traveled widely across the region. Funeral services are set for Friday November 28 in Evanston with community members and longtime residents extending sympathy to the Myers family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelle Myers
Uinta County
Upper
Bear River
Nellie Pepner-Myers
Lincoln County
Nan
Uinta
Lincoln
Sublette
Teton
Myers
Nelle Pepper
Evanston
Short Course for Prospectors at University of Wyoming
Joint program by the Division of Vocational Education and the College of Engineering offers a two week prospecting course at the University of Wyoming Mining Laboratory in Laramie from March 16 to 23, 1931. Instruction runs 9:00–12:00 and 1:30–4:30 daily, with Saturday 9:00–12:00, starting March 1. Prospective attendees should notify the College of Engineering, University of Wyoming, by Feb 9, 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division of Vocational Education
State Department of Education
College of Engineering
University of Wyomng
University of Wyo~meing
Larame
Jess Tune
College of Engineerig
Universty
Wyoming
Forest Service aids unemployed with tree and road work in Wyoming
The Forest Service implements the Unemployment Relief Program in Wyoming National Forest. Five crews totaling about twenty men were moved into the Greys River area to tackle a beltile attack on forest trees. Smaller crews are doing road work near Big Piney and Star Valley, seeking to keep workers employed at reasonable wages as long as outside work remains available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Wyoming National Forest
Greys River
Big Piney
Star Valley Head
Cattle Feeding Situation in October 1930 Showed Improved Demand
Demand for stocker and feeder cattle rose in October, with large shipments into Corn Belt states. October influence was a mix of lower overall shipments than 1929, yet the four month July–October period remained strong. Calves made up 21 percent of October shipments, cows and heifers 12 percent, while western states face varied feeding prospects for winter. Prices generally trended downward, aided by corn price declines and favorable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simcc
Massissippa
Nebraska
South Dakota
Mirmesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Montana
Wyoming
Utah
Nevada
Washington
California
Idaho
Community Church Removes Minister Rev A Best Next Sunday
Public worship at Community Church led by Minister Rev A Best with a Thanksgiving service titled Ten Prayers to one Thanksgiving. A thank offering will be taken for church benevolences. Joseph Budd, son of Mr and Mrs John Budd, visits from Laramie where he attends State University. Stanley Trachtor, former local resident, joins Thanksgiving guest. Food sale by Triangle Club on December 13 at Big Piney Mere Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Budd
John Budd
Laramie
The
State University
Stanley Trachtor
Triangle Club
Big Piney Mere, Co
Reed Says Wyoming State Banks In Sound Condition
Wyoming state bank examiner John A Reed says financial conditions are fundamentally sound. He notes higher capitalization, closer director supervision, and better management boosting reserves and depositor protection while deposits declined and loans adjusted. No bank failures since 1929 and about 120 examinations yearly cover over 30 million in resources and 88 million in insured liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyomme
John A Reed
Reed
Wyoming
Arkansas
Cxanners
New Senator Carey En Route to Capital
Senator elect Robert D Carey set to join Washington session as Wyoming’s new senator. He departed Cheyenne with his secretary Francis Bon amid a farewell from friends and state officials. The $6,000 examiners office taps state financial activity and oversees banks public accounts liquidations and district accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creyenne
Robert D Carey
Washington
Wyoming
Congress
Carey
Francis Bon
Christmas Tree Cutting Advice From UW Extension Expert
University of Wyoming expert W O Edmonson warns that careless private land cutting endangers future supplies. Use thinning to leave space four to six feet between trees and cut at ground level to avoid stumps and future fire risk. If overcrowded but healthy, remove the top for the tree and use the trunk for fuel wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuletide
W O Edmonson
University of Wyoming
England
France
Late Fall Weather Favorable for Wyoming Crops 1930
Wyoming crops benefited from a late growing season with larger yields than expected. Early spring gave an excellent harvest of winter wheat and rye, though a mid-summer drought cut nonirrigated yields. Irrigated fields offset losses, sugar beets, potatoes, beans, and corn were harvested, while small grains lagged below ten-year averages. The fall favored beet pulling and bean threshing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Arnold King
Wyoming Cooperative Crop Reporting Services
United States
Senior Sidelights and Juniors Attend Thanksgiving Notes
School notes show Senior Sidelights praising a recent play for funds and a peaceful Thanksgiving for juniors and seniors due to averages not being posted yet. Freshman trials highlight improved six week results, while General Notes discuss a new classroom, harvest delays, and crop yield forecasts for 1930 across multiple states.
Also Mentioned on This Page
University OF Wyo
Community Church
Rev
A. Best
Hanksgiving Service
Abraham
James Oliver Curwood
W.nlu
Doubleday Doran and Com
Champlain
Richelieu
Quebec
Supreme Court
Sistel
Igh
Gong
Sielaff
Turkey
Mr Spreng
Elizabeth
Scotland
Helen
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