Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 9

The Casper Tribune-Herald Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1913 'andidates Lis! ject, and rrarel surfacing work rn number of state-county cooperativf projects. Use Tribune-Herald Want Ads. State Highway department is planning another road contract letting for Oct. 12.

Officials said the letting will include at leat one. federal ail pro ff ciion Costs 1 ,4 if Open Bids Sept. 20 on Fish Rearing Station CHEYENNE. Sept, 12. Ay The State Game nd Fish commission will open bids 20 for costruc-tion and improvements at the Boulder fish rearing station.

The work will involve construction of a number of dirt fish rearing pond units, two large ponds and access roads. The Boulder station is located 16 miles southeast of Pinedale, Green River Provides Highway Right of Way GREEN RIVER Se.pt. 12 The Green River City Council has given the State Highway Department right of way through the city for extension of State Highway 92. At present the road terminates at the edge of the Mansface addition. The council action clears the way now for extension of the route from there into the city for a connection with U.

S. 30. The route from Green River Into the farming and scenic area on the Utah-Wyoming state line south of here. An improvement proiect for 18 miles of the road is nearing completion now. filsn Killed In Fell From Moving Train RAWLINS, Sept.

12. (Ambrose Bandy, "74, of Lindsay, was killed last Saturday when he apparently fell from an eastbound passenger train. Carbon County Coroner Dr. E. Ben Sturges identified the elderly man from a driver's license found on the body.

Highway Contracts to Be Let Again Oct. 12 CHEYENNE, Sept. 12. JPy The Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad Company is now operat-ing Fast and Dependable livestock trains from Bonneville and points east thereof to Sioux City and Omaha each and every Friday during the Fall heavy shipping season. Write, 'phone, or see your local Agent or the undersigned for connecting train service to other markets.

Reduce Worland Sends 53 to Colleges Worland-(Special) Fifty-three Worland young people enrolled in schools and colleges across the nation this week and many have already left for college towns. Included are Dona Kay Roberts, Rosemary Green, June Wollenzien, Marilyn McKeon, Stella Mae Porter, Jack Clare, Marty Ellbogen, Jack and Bonnie McKlbbin Donnell, Grant Teeters, Bruce Pritzler, Ray and Margie B.over, Roger Gibbons Keith Flynn. Don Babbitt. Nancy Edwards, Barbara Bryant. Joann Yost.

Shirley Jones, Loree Bower, Jean Seaman. Maureen Mccarty, Don Fausset. Betty Andrews. Bruce Fritzler, all at the University of Wyoming; Frances Laird and Carla Mae Hampton, Stephens college, Columbia. Audrey Bower, Colorado Women's college, Denver; Elizabeth Berkenkamp, McMurray college.

Illinois: Boyd Miller. Betty Lou Evert. B.Y.U, Provo. Utah; Mary Lee Hampton, Virginia Salzman, Barbara Johnson, Carroll college, Helena, Joe Hampton, George Washington university, Washington, D. Patricia Baxley, Casper Junior college; Maxine Wostenberg, Cheyenne Beauty school; Peggy Glass.

Cotty college, Missouri: Harold Sobyer, Oklahoma; Marilyn Day, Billings Business school; Bob King, University of Washington: James Mac-Queen. Portland; Phyllis Sisco, Central Business college; Ethel Buckley, Loretta Heights college, Denver; Fred Franke, Notre Dame; Tom Gee, Cornell; Mark Flynn, Oyer Morgan. Jim and Doris Your CAR PAYMENTS CHEYENNE, Sept. 12. (JP) The Barrett for Governor club today reported expenditures and receipts totaling $5,666.52 for the primary election campaign.

The club advised the secretary of state it received $5,666.52 in contributions in behalf of Rep. Frank A. Earrett, successful candidate for the GOP nomination for governor. Expenditures totaled the same as the receipts. Samuel L.

Asher of Cheyenne, unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, spent $714.02 and received $50 according to his report. John B. Clark of Cheyenne, successful Democratic candidate for the nomination for congress, reported receipts of $100 and expenditures of $949.27. R. W.

Holland of Cheyenne, successful candidate for the Democratic nomination for state auditor, spent $20.20. Sam Morgan, also of Cheyenne, defeated for the Republican nomination for state auditor, re-proted an expenditure of $586.51. State Rep. J. R.

Mitchell of Casper, who nosed out State Sen. George Burke of Powell for the GOP nomination for state treasurer, reported an expenditure of $276.17. Supreme Court Justice William A. Riner reported an expenditure of $1,212.34 in his Non-Partisan race for renomination to the Supreme court. Phillip S.

Garbutt of Sheridan, candidate for the Non-Partisan nomination for Judge in the Fourth district, listed expenditures of $199.88. State Rep. William Henry Harrison of Sheridan, successful Republican candidate for the nomination for congressman, reported campaign expenses totaling $1,753.42. Mayor Ben Nelson of Cheyenne, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, said he spent $174.21. Burke Spends $291 In Election Try CHEYENNE, Sept.

12 State Sen. George Burke of Powell reported expenditures yesterday of $291 in his unsuccessful primary campaign for the Republican nomination for state treasurer. Burke advised the secretary of state that he had received no contributions for his closelv fought contest with State Rep. J. R.

Mitchell cf Casper. James A. Greenwood. Cheyenne attorney, listed expenditures of $199.83 in his, successful race for the non-partisan nomination for supreme court justice. He reported no receipts.

Mrs. Josephine Horine of Lindsay, a mete tu ucau man. ujiu Sturges Bandy was enroute to Illinois to visit relatives. Sturges said Bandy suffered a broken neck when he apparently fell from an eastbound Union Pacific passenger train east ef Sinclair. WITH A LOAN FROM FINANCE CORPORATION JOHN HOOVER, Mgr.

Phone 126 106 West First St. 3. c. WftiiAc: 'tin fJ Long, Asbury College, Willmore, Tom Gentry, Culver Military academy. Indiana: and Ray Reece, St.

Joseph college and academy, Mot, WYOMING GUNNERS AT SUN VALLEY: Waiting to Join their squad for the first event in the trapshoot recently completed at the Union Pacific resort are Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Jenne of Douglas. The meet is known as the Shoshone Indian Pow-Wow and is considered the fun shoot of the Sun Valley season.

University Expects Enrollment of 3,000 LARAMIE, Sept. 12 JP) Nearly 3,000 students are expected to register next week for the 1950 fall term at the University of Wyoming. Registrar R. E. McWhinnie said today registration will begin Tuesday and last through Thursday cf next week.

About 750 new students are ex- Dean's Furniture Is Destroyed En Route LARAMIE. Sept. 12. (JP) Dr. Hilton M.

Briggs. new dean of the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture, is going to remember his arrival in Wyoming a long time. All of the Briggs household furniture. 10.600 pounds of it, was de stroyed when a van bringing it to Laramie from Stillwater, Okla, caught fire at Johnson, Kan. The Briggs family had moved Into an unfurnished home here and were awaiting the arrival of their furniture.

Now they live In a furnished pre-fab house on the campus. i pected and of this number 532 will I be freshmen. 128 transfers and 90 I graduate students. Classes for all students will start I Friday, Sept. 22.

I Three candidates for non-partisan nomination for district judge also reported their expenditures yesterday. Martin W. Littleton of Cody, one of two nominated for judge in the Fifth district, reported expenses of $411.51 and receipts of S340.98. Donald Harkins of Worland, the other successful nominee in the ifth district, listed no receipts, but had expenditures totaling $818.40. W.

V. Dolezal of Basin, unsuccessful candidate for the nomination in end your eats 5 minutes i T7 Jfif Pioneer Visits Worland WORLAND (Special) H. A. Stine of Billings, a pioneer resident, is spending several days in Worland visiting relatives. This summer he was on the Pemberton ranch at DO-E-Z LAUNDRY Family Rough Dry or Complete Service for Working Men 901 NORTH McKINLEY Phone 1987-J Broadus.

Mont. Mrs. L. A. Pemberton of Worland is a great-niece.

Use Tribooe-Herald Want Ads. the Fifth district, listed expenses of $224.04 and no expenditures. $224.04 and no receipts. D. Kennedy Vins Sweepstakes In Flower Shower WORLAND (Specian The SMALL HENS SMALL HENS FOR THE MOST ECONOMICAL MEAL '3 V) 5 ROOMIER than many cars costing far more 1 You get all the stretchout head room, shoulder room, and leg room you ever wanted in this big new Dodge I vix Fluid Drive -t i i smoxjdis out all your stops and starts.

And Dodqe is 'Jr ASK YOUR BUTCHER FOR SMALL, INEXPENSIVE HENS Cl -1 i i vt iew rntusse vream vnitnen cr danawicnes easy to handle in traffic 'r 1 Ss so easy to park I sweepstakes prize of the annual flower show went to Mrs. H. D. Kennedy for eight first prizes and chree seconds. Mrs.

Del Crouse won a prize for the best mixed bouquet and the John Wessels for the best rose. Cash prizes went to blue and red ribbon winners. There were 57 entrants, many of them exhibiting several bouquets. Hie show was sponsored by the three federated clubs of Washakie county: Woman's club of Worland; Junior Women's club, and the Ten Sleep Women's club. Mrs.

B. A. Kirkpatrick won the grand prize at the Ten Sleep flower show for the greatest number of blue and red ribbons. Mrs. H.

Allred won first prize for the best centerpiece arrangement. Miss Ellen Porter, second for the best mixed bouquet, and Mrs. Alvin Williams third for the best wild flower bouquet. Worland Man to Help On Capital Remodeling WORLAND (SDeciaD Mr. 3.

POULTRY Is Your CHEAPEST Meat FLASHING GYR0MATIC is Amer- ica's lowest-priced V. Small Hens Are the GIsAPZST Poultry automatic transmission! Compare the costl (Available on Coronet models, to make your driving even easier.) YouTl love that high- rC r' Xity' compression "Get- i Away" engine for s-" ll) flashing pick-up and Sflr fV' power dependable jx'rformance at sur- jf prisingly low cost. fy and Mrs. L. B.

Gore and son left this week for Cheyenne where Gore i VI will be an assistant construction superintendent on work at the state capital. Mrs. Gore was a member of the Newcomers club. She was complimented with a farewell bridge party given by Mrs. Foster Song and Mrs.

Lacpv Coolev at the Sons SMALL HENS SMALL HENS 5 minutes with your Dodge dealer will convince you! You could pay $1,000 more and not get all the bigger value features, ruggedness and famous dependability cf this 1950 Dodge! A short five minutes will show you this great new Dodge gives you stretch-out roominess you'd hardly hope to End in far more expensive cars. A turn at the wheel will you how easy to handle a car can be. And the more you drive your Dodge, the more youll appreciate that famous Dodge ruggedxiess, dependability and economy. Come in today! Give us just 5 minutes to demonstrate the value Dodge gives that puts you miles and money ahead! flew BFger Valao home. I JIM Gei' Yours- dG3 vS Mil I i This year's crop of Colorado Peaches will $oo bo gone.

The big, juicy, naturally sweeter E'bertas are selling fatt. Everyone loves this choice Mountain-Grown fruit. See your dealer or grocer Immediately and order enougH of these luscious, firm-fleshed beauties for canning, freezing and immediate uses. Enjoy the many fresh peach dishes often. For a delicious taste treat, try Colorado Peaches In salads, desserts and pies.

You'll see vhy their special, distinctive flavor has made Just a few dollars mere thsn the lowest-priced cars! tti iir Hi mil i Lm i iB'i i i iimf. r. i 'n in 1 1 nH'i u.ajiiaastowitt a''' ''V r.J.-r them famous. 131 EAST FIFTH PHONE 724.