Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 12

kept open If the federal overrun erl 12 Tha Casper Tribune-Herald Tuesday, March 6, 1951 1 took it over ana ran it. Miller appeared before the board to discuss the prison budget and problems. Mia Slavenska Ballet to Appear Here Wednesday and North Africa, In 1939 she Joined Th xanrf mmmtaln country of VENETIAN BLINDS Mad ia Casper to Fit Ywr Windows Immediate Delivery REX ROBERTSON CO. 1041 S. Metros Phona 671 tne xiauet Jttusse ae jMunws vtuiu in Europe as prima ballerina.

TVia npvt. war shft ramfi to America with the Ballet Russe and ouoted yesterday as saying he would Crow Indians Protest in 1945 organized her own dance suggest the woolen mill could be Compensation Fund company in tne u. s. a. in kVia rAt.iirnprt in t.riiimnh tn Rnllet Russe de Monte Carlo as guest star Ycllovfail Dam Pbns' SHERIDAN.

March 6 tP Increases $17,000 oi uie new xortc season ana in laou won new successes in her first tour The Crow Indian tribe 4s sending a March 6. (JP State Treasurer J. R. Mitchell said the of South America. Slavenska designs costumes as' a hobby.

She personally designs many I Still Have One Satisfied Customer Croatia, an almost mythical kingdom in the ever-shifting pattern of the Balkans, has given the world its loveliest dancing star, the unrivaled Mia Slavenska, who will bring her Ballet Variante to the high school auditorium on Wednesday night, starting at 8:15. This will be the third number in the 1950-51 Casper Community Concert season. Slavenska took her training at the Royal Academy of Music in Zagreb in Paris and when 16 years of age gave her first gala performance at the Opera House in Zagreb with her own dance ensemble, in a program entirely arranged by herself. In 1936 she entered the Dance Olympiad of that year's Olympics and won first prize in competition With the dancers from 14 nations. In 1937, she toured with her own nsemble in France, Latvia.

Sweden workmen's compensation department, ceneral fund increased an Pen Woolen Mill To Stay Closed CHEYENNE, March 6. (JP) The State Board of Charities and Reform will not reopen the penitentiary woolen mill at Rawlins for at least two more years. E. C. Rothwell, board secretary, said last night the woolen mill will "definitely" remain closed.

He added the state has no money with which to operate it. The secretary said the mill was discussed very little during the board's day long meeting yesterday. Warden W. C. (Babe) Miller was average of $8,497,65 a month during January ana eDruary.

The average increase for the two months was considerablv under the $32,710.42 average monthly increase tne costumes zor ine Dauets which she appears. Former Wyoming Jap Regains Citizenship. LOS ANGELES, March 6 Federal Judge William M. Byrne has ruled that Akio Kuwara. a Japanese- during 1950.

However, tne treasurer noted the situation still was better five-man delegation to Washington to protest against the proposed Yel-lowtail dam. The tribe has gone on record as opposing the sale of any tribal lands for the project. It contends that money and manpower used in building the dam could be better spent on war industry. The Bureau of Reclamation has offered to pay the tribe $1,500,000 for outright purchase of the land needed for the dam, but the tribe has rejected the offer. If the government insists the tribe give up the land, the tribe contends the land should be leased by the government for a 50 year period.

Dial Phone Exchangd than for the first two months oi 1950 when there was a decrease averaging $26,765 a month. He blamed the 1951 drop on the Ktnnnncp nf hpavv Toad and Outdoor American wno iormeny uvea in Wvnminir 1k tnt.it.11 tn rppain his construction and oil drilling activi U. S. citizenship after voting in a What to Do When Meeting a Moose: Leave Him Alone CHEYENNE. March 6 VP) If you are driving along and you come upon a moose minding his own business, just drive right on and leave him that way.

This was the advice today of state Game Warden Charles Hanscum. Hanscum explained that his advice is working over in the Jackson Hole country where for the past few years motorists and moose have tangled along main highways. The moose, finding it much easier to roam along the roads which have been cleared of deep snow, have been coming out onto the highways. There they find a strange unanimal object which persists in following them and making unmoose-like Becoming frightened and angered, the moose have turned on the cars and in some cases the result has been scared motorists and dented fenders, to say nothing of moose headaches. Hanscum and his deputies are telling motorists to drive around the moose rather than to keep following themi "It is best to pass the animal on the move, just as in passing a car," he said.

Wyoming Gels Most in Public Land Payments rrtrtnVTTWMT? Marrh fi (JPV WyO ties during the winter montns. As of the end of February the balances in the general and reserve industrial accident funds totaled 552,574. compared witn on Dec. 31,1950. ming tops the nation in payments a ojminictrotinn nf THlDllC post-war Japanese eiccuuu.

The state department had denied Kuwara restoration of his American citizenship because of having voted in the Japanese election. Kuwara claimed he voted under duress. A number of similar cases are pending before the S. ninth circuit court of appeals. Coal Firm Suspending lands.

Perry Williams of the Federal Land Office said loaay. Williams said that during the 1950 i ttout thp state will have re Bill Asks Extension For Indian Claims A KWrNrOTrW Marrh 6 (JP) ceived $3,396,285.81 from the Bureau of Land Management. Sweetwater Operations RPRTKinR Marrh R(IP GRADE A AND GRADE AA INSPECTED BEEF A POUND OR A CARLOAD at LOWEST PRICES BsbbbbbbbBbbbbbbbbbbbbHbMbbMbIbWHBB FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Rep. William Henry Harrison said today a bill has been introduced in the house extending for two years the time for presenting claims to the Indian claims commission. The bill, H.

R. 2896, would extend timn for films such claims to The Gunn-Quealy Coal Co. is suspending operations at its Sweetwater underground mine March 15. A company spokesman has said the local coal seam in the mine has Planned at Frannie POWELL, March 6 OP) A dial exchange for telephone users in the Frannie-Deaver irrigation district may be installed. Kenneth Kerns, manager of the Project Telephone Company, has announced a study is being made of the feasibility of installing such a system." Approximately 60 potential users might be served if people of the area agree to the plan.

Driscoll Named State Press Agent for OPS CHEYENNE, March 6 (JP Donn Driscoll of Casper, former Cheyenne and Casper newsman, has been named information officer for the Wyoming district office of price stabilization. He will have his headquarters in Cheyenne. Aug. 13, 1953. The orginal expira been unproiitabie to mine, ine ae- isinn t.r rinxp-.

the minft also has tion date would De Aug. isdi. tt-ip mpasnrft was introduced bv been affected by inroads of com Of the total will ouuic from mineral leases and permits, $94,648.37 from the Taylor Grazing Act. and $1,101.27 from the sale of public lands. Williams said California was second in the amount of payments with $2,963,112 and Oregon third with $1.863,089.72.

American, State Flags Are Given to Court CHEYENNE, March 6. IP) American and Wyoming flags were presented to the state supreme court Saturday by the Francis E. Self Post of the American Legion in Cheyenne. Chief Justice Ralph Kimball accepted the flags at a special presentation ceremony. They will be hung in the supreme court petitive fuels, he aaaea.

About 54 miners will be affected by the shut down. Rep. Wickersham and has been referred to the house committee on interior and insular af Counties Will Get Reimbursements The company win continue to operate its Kemmerer properties. fairs of which Rep. Harrison is a member.

Norman Thomas Will Virginia entered the Union on June 25, 1788. CHEYENNE, March 6 (JP) Checks totaling $1,059,081 will be mailed soon to Wyoming's 23 counties to repay them for taxes lost Lecture at Laramie t.at?.amti!. March 6 MPV Norman under the veterans exemption law durine 1950. Thomas, nationally known author, special Sliced Bacon, lb. 45 Porter House Steaks zzzzz Lb 'T'gtf OLEO lb.

38c (An Enclosed Coupon with Each Pound Gives Yon CALVES LIVER lb. 79c deef liver lb. 57c Pork Liver lb. 2fo Vx OR WHOLE SLAB BACON lb. 42c Pork Steaks, lb.

51 aHBaaBHMaaHHaaBBBnnnnnnnnnnnnnMHBaBnnnnnnnnn--jnnM LARGE, FRESH FARM CIGARETTES -j. ALL BRANDS EG6S -5fc lecturer ana iormer parcy ranrfirtntft fnr nresident of the Unit State Treasurer J. R. Mitchell announced today the money will be distributed as follows: ed States, will lecture here this sum Albany, Big Horn, Cambell, Carbon, mer. Thomas will deliver a series of nn "The American Mind.

Converse, $27.948.65 Crook. Fremont, during the first week of the seventh annual University ot Wyoming institute of international affairs. He also will participate in an open public forum meeting. A mum The institute wui oe neia uuiy to Aug. 24.

Goshen, Hot Springs, Johnson, $26,610.59. Laramie, Lincoln, Natrona, Niobrara, Park, Platte, Sheridan, Sublette, Sweetwater, Teton, Uinta, Washakit, and Weston, $19,885.43. Rawlins Electric Firm Asks for Extensions Course in Rainmaking Slated at University HAVE YOU TASTED the bonded Bourbon prized by Kentuck-ians since 1872? It's Yellow-stone famous for a flavor all its own deliciously mellow rich but not heavy. Ask for Yellowstone LARAMIE, Marcn 6 Artificial rainmaking and what it will do in Wyoming will be discussed in a course in elementary meterology at. the TTniversitv of Wvomine.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS THURS. AND FRl TO 9 P.M. Arranged Promptly On Your SIGNATURE ONLY Phone 620 or Coma to Room 7 DALY BLDG.

223 South Center Prof. Verne -J. Varineau will teach the course during the spring quarter. It will be designed to give students the underlying principles of weather 555 Births, 206 Deaths CHEYENNE, March 6. (JPh-The Rawlins Electric Co.

asked permission today to add rural and urban territory to its service area. The company filed an application with the Wyoming Public Service commission to amend its present certificate of public convenience and necessity to cover the added territory. It seeks to serve the towns of Lamont, Bairoil and Crooks Gap and other rural districts in Carbon, Sweetwater and Fremont counties. These points are not now served I 54 MILE EAST OF CASPER ON EAST YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY CASPER FINANCE Company Broker Recorded in January CHEYENNE, March 6. (IP) During January there were 555 births and 206 deaths recorded in Wyoming by the vital statistics division of the state department of public Just Off Main Hiway at Junction of New Divided Highway SOTUED IN BONO BY YEUOWSTONE.

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