Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 3

Sunday, March 3, 1935. CASPER. WYOMING THE CASPER TTUBT7NE-HERALD WYOMING FIRST Page TfcrM Homes leading Passes from desiring to pass the requirements for their second class work. The girls passing these requirements vere: Edna Daughertv, Katherine Nail, Ruth Nail and Catherine Webb. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hodgson attended theauto show in Casper on Wednesday evening. Glen Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke. Mr. and Mrs.

Stevens and the hoh. orees. Mr. and Mrs. John Nance and Mr.

and Mrs. George Nance, attended the auto show in Casper- Thursday evening. were the form of entertainment for the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Hahn held high score; Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell second: Mrs. Schuster and Grace Schnoor low. Those present were: Arthur Brown, Robert Kirley, Grace Schnoor, Mrs.

Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Til ton. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Cantrell was given on Thursday evening by the members of their bridge club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stevens.

A covered dish supper was served at 6:30 after which the honorees were rresented with a lovelv gift. Cards Mrs. A. J. Beagle entertained the Mystery Bridge club on Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connors attended the auto show in Casper on Thursday night. A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.

LOCAL LEGISLATORS APPLAUDED FOR WORK HELPING EDUCATION State Under Adj ustment to Land v'T'1 -1 1 1 i i uj. wiumi i nil nu i mnwju. wmu i i ji i urn wmw, wi uu'" i ujmjwju otjwhhw m.Jin Withdrawals Becomes Main Problems of Ranch Interests xj IT I I A i 1 I a if nil A ffii ofy frA yTtT fnP. ft 'j''T'tf .1 V'' v. vt.

m.lu.'rr lin fl vV5- Potato Ricer and Fruit Press Can Opener, with cork puller Beater and Bowl, qt. size pitcher Scale, 8V-: inches high, Sharpener, G1, in. long, green handle Slotted Spoon, 11' -y in. long Measuring Spoon, graduated Flour Sifter, heavy tin, 6Vi in. high Cake Turner, perforated, thin blade Batter Beater, 11 inches long Bowl Ladle, green enamel handle Slicing Knife, stainless steel blade 64c Wards Seif-Polishing Wax.

Quart. Dust Mop and wax. Pint size. Electric iron; with cord set. 6Hc Covered kettle 5 quart.

Gray. 'ri. tt 59c Dish pan; round. 13-qt. Gray.

Dust mop; lamb's wool bumper. 39c Oil mop; big 15" spread. Sale price! S9c Cake cover; enameled 10" diam. $1.00 Wash boiler 12 gal. size.

Doz. clothes pins; flat type. Smooth. Get up to 3c Butcher Knife, lf2 Paring Knife, 3 inch steel blade Rolling Pin, 17 in. long, hardwood Leasing; Act federal grazing administrator, con- aerab-e opposition was recorded ainst the organization of grazing stricts.

An advisorv committee on hich every public land county In' state is represented wa aonoint- ed to work with the administrator on lecal range problems. Tentative boundaries cf grazing districts were fixed at a meeting last month. It was brought out that most of the 13.411,000 acres of public domain in Wyoming is situated in 12 out of 22 counties. The proportion of such lands to entire acreage runs from only one to four per cent in most agricultural counties to figures ranging from 13 to 65 per cent in ie big range sections. Fremont count has the largest percentage public lands, while Sweetwater, and Hera are next in ne.

The total is about one-fifth of the state's area. Range Protection Seen Rehabilitation and protection of the range, which it is contended has been damaged seriously in places by overgrazing, are purposes behind the new policy. In support of the claim that the legitimate ranch corner will be benefitted rather than injured by it, the administrator has said that -the past ten years have seen ranges occupied and commercialized by livestock whose owners had no land, escaped taxation and were able to monopolize the public rarce without regulation." The program provides that any owner of other lands may apply for a lease on six sections or 3 S4 acres of adjoining public lands, or may join with neighbors in applying for a grazing district. Prefemce in grazing permits is to be given those within or near a district who are land owners engaged in the livestock business, bona fide occupants or settlers, or owners of water and water rights. Permits will be issued for ten-year periods with the permittees having the privilege of renewal.

Fences, wells, reservoirs and ether improvements necessary to the care of livestock will be permitted. Local factors and problems will be taken into consideration, including the amount of land owned by applicants, previous use cf the land, privately owned lands held under lease by applicants, amount under cultivation, tons of feed produced, and the nurr.ber cf livestock owned. Many Applications Filed Applications for leases and grazing districts already have been filed in volume, it is understood, with many overlapping claims, and the equitable adjustment and distribution of the leases must be determined. In this work local agencies will cooperate. Homes'eads cn which final proof had rot been made were not affected by the act so that patents will still be issued for a period of a fe-w years.

Prospective cntrymen rushed to get their filings on record in some parts cf the state before passage of the measure. Many stockmen have accepted the policy as a constructive move looking to better range management Nominal fees only will be charged for grazing, it is promised, and onlv one-fourth cf the revenue will be retained by the government for administration. One-fourth must be spent, on range improvement and half will go to the state. Isolated tracts containing not more than 700 acres may be sold to the highest bidder. Stockmen are generally agreed that effects of the new policy will depend upon the manner cf its administration.

Wild Life Sanctuaries Identified with the conservation problem is a proposal to set aside certain acreas as sanctuaries for wild life, the extension of national forest boundaxip; in nthort plans for the acquisition of sub-marginal lands to be consolidated in the general scheme. The movement contemplates efforts to gain the endorsement of the state planning board and such othr agencies as may be prevaiied upon to favor such a program. Opposition to many of Is features may be expected from livestock interests. WEATHER IS WARMER HERE IN FEBRUARY THAN 12 MONTHS AGO Colder weather and more clear days were recorded for Casper during the month of February a year ago than the month just past. The lowest temperature recorded by F.

C. Bush, local U. S. weather observer, for February, U34, was 21 degrees below zero on the IKth. The lowest tallied for February, 1335, was 15 below on the 25th.

There were 17 clear days in February of this year. There were seven partly cloudy and four cloudy-days in February, 1934; nine partly cloudy days in February, 1P35. The maximum last month was 63 degrees, cn the 30th, as compared wi the maximum of 60 degrees on February 2 or last year. Snowfall last month totaled 8 75 inches, with a .05 inch trace of snow-and-rain. There were 17 inches of sncw in February, 1334.

Appreciation of the "untiring efforts in behalf of the schools of Wyoming" by Mrs. Albert Rochelle, Natrona county representative in the last legislature, is expressed in the February issue of the Wyoming Educational Bulletin, which also lauds State Senator H. H. Schwartz for his diligence this regard. "The legislature had not been in session any great length of time before it was apparent that the members had found in Mrs.

Rochelle someone to whom they could turn for advice on educational legislation. This department and the schools cf Wyoming want to thank Mrs. Rochelle for the great help we received at her hands. We are also indebted to Mr. H.

H. Schwartz, chairman of the educational committee cf the senate, whose farsightedness and Ipeal knowledge simplified complications tnat might otherwise have hindered progress." MOLL IS CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE A former Casperite is one of 183 Democratic candidates in Detroit, for the office of circuit judge. He is Harry P. Moll, graduate of Natrona county high school and the University cf Michigan law school at Ann Arbor. His mother, Mrs.

U. S. Miller, resides in Casper at 140 North Durbin street. Moll's campaign slogan, appearing cn his cards, picks out the letters of his name in black type from the words "meritorious, honest, qualified and capable." He make this appeal: "I hope you will be able to find my name among the 183 appearing cn the Democratic ballot for circuit judge." Moll was in the emplov of the Tribune-Herald during his high school days in Casper. Makes Error in Bid, Is Awarded Contract DENVER, March 2 OP) Because he made an error of $500 in his bid A.

H. Read of Cheyenne. will be awarded a contract to oil a 25-mile stretch of the Grand Loop highway over Dnuraven pass in Yellowstone rational park. Read submitted a bid of which was $500 below what he had intended to make it. It was $6 under the next lowest offer submitted by the Woodward Construction company.

Midwest News MIDWEST, Wvo. Special Harry Bretz and family of the Texas camp, were Casrer shoppers on Wednesday. Arthur Havrirn of tn H'-'tt Gas plant, called to Kansas this past week due to the critical illness of his mother. The O. E.

S. Tea club entertained at a party on Wednesday afternoon at the Community hall, honoring all of the members who had birthdavs in January and February. Cards were played and Mrs. Sam Smith heid high scores. Delicious refreshments were served bv the hostess KiKmball.

Holmes and Sidwell. Mrs. Bob McClintock and Mrs Ray Falk motored to Casper on Monday to call on Mrs. Louise Haggard. Mr.

and Mrs. William Scott were Casper visitors on Wednesday Mrs. Lew Giffen left for Missouri the first cf the week, where she will make her home with her parents. Mrs. H.

Freudenthal of Thermop-oas. spent several davs this past week at the home of her son, Fred Freudenthal. Jimmie Lyons of the Sinclair camp, is just recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Piderit were Casper callers on Monday. While there they paid a visit to Mrs. Louise Haggard, who is visiting in the city. A very interest in program was given on Thursday afternoon at the close of the business meeting of the Community Church Circle. The following numbers were given: Vocal solo bv Dorothy Baldwin, rpnriino- hv Mrs.

Arnold Franks, piano solo bv Mary Beaton, piano solo by Donald Matthews, musical reading by Mrs Franks, piano duet by Theresa and' Marv Ann vwal crvTn by May Warburton and a piano solo I ry urace ooney. Following the program dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Ross Turner and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson of Sinclair camp, entertained at a lovely bridse dinner on Thursday evening.

The invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nottingham, "Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lvons.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcllnay. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Sidwell and Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Davis.

Kizh score for the ladies was held by Mrs. Sidwell. for the men by Mr. Sidwell and the traveling prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.

Nottingham Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Snvder left on Friday morning for Sheridan to visit friends over the week-end The Contract Bridge club met with Mrs. Bob Robinson on Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Thelma Jones held high score and Mrs. Stella Bentlev. low. On last Saturday rrnVrtr rem. i test was held for the Girl Scouts 1 A 4 y1rt mtftii MARK the of as a factor in the settlement and development cl except as it may apply to the of reclamation projects, also the end of free and upon which the state's great livestock industry was founded.

These are the main developments resulting l.ut year from the enaction by of the Taylor graz-Irj? act, which extends to the ir.ter-icr department the authority to administer half of the remaining public domain in the cf conservation, and it means the opening of a ne-v era in the history of the west. The-re is no-' every prospect that the art will be ar.vr.ded to include all unreserved and unappropriated public and Wyoming has 13.411,000 acres io affected. Under presidential order the entire area was recently withdrawn. Homes'eadinst was suspended as a natural ou'growth cf the r.ew policy and It Is extremely doubtful if the privilege which bronchi about the transfer of other of the state's public lands to priva-e ownership will ever bo restored. Only a change cf policy a sain or the possible transfer of the lands to the states at some future date will pave the way for private ownership in any substantial volume.

Stat Lands Affected Adjustment cf state and private to provisions of the new program, which calls for the execution of grazing leases, accordingly has become a bi? problem. The state is interested because it owns about 4S9.000 acres in isolated tracts not under lease, and it s'ands to lose approximately 91.000 acres segregated to the state under the Carey act for irrigation development in projects. To guard the latUr threat the State Land department has proposed that the state negotiate a trade the Interior department under authority also granted by the Taylor act to secure the segregated lands in exchange for the isolated holdings, from which no revenue can be expected, any event it is proposed to protest the Inclusion of segregated lands in the federal leasing prosrram until it is determined whether or r.ot they may be reclaimed by irrigation. Many Problems Presented Adjustment cf private interests to the- program also presents many problems which those charged with administration cf the act are to solve through cooperative efforts on the par." of those directly interested the livestock producers who u'lllze the range. A majority of the stockmen through their associations protested the er.acion of the measure, and many still oppose it as threatening serous dislocations of the industry, but they have joined in efforts to formulate administrative policies that will insure the most practical and equitable application of the program.

At a conference in Casper with F. R. newly appointed winzes IN OUR MERCHANDISE. SAVING PLAN Friday, March 1 CLUB NO. 1 David Harper Midwest, Wyo.

CLUB NO. 2 H. E. Robimon, Sr. Ada Apt.

CLUB NO. 3 W. Hill Salvation Army CLUB NO. 4 Sgt. H.

C. Nelion Armory CLUD NO. 5 Paul Carroll Sprecher'a Pharmacy arry Yesness THE MAN IN THE BARREL r- DRIU WATER FROM THE FAMOUS 1IILLGREST SPOIiiG "Nature Made Pure" 10c Per GaIIon If Called for at STATION 1633 SO. POPLAR HILLCREST WATER CO. PHONE 1151 59c Mcp; self-wring i Hat type.

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