Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 13

Wednttdoy, Nembef, I64 11 CImilT Fire Destroys Lumber Firm Catholic Rites Conducted for S. A. Romero POWELL Requtra Masi ni held tt St. Barbara's Catholic 'Near Worland rt.i.'S.-.itr i 1 STATE NEWS ,1 Church for Serafln Romero, Rev. D.

B. Carroll officiating. Burial vaf In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Romero, 56, died early Achievement Night Honors 200 4-H Kids Poultry: Ronnie Swanson, i oVer Clmll ry Hamm and Betty Marrow; men'berw held safety; CUKiy Stewart, Jan Wag- If I Mary Jo parnell; Slp: Ronnie 00al 4H Contest Innes, Margaret Lynch, Llmla ntzi'.

SMI Pr' Lynch, and Debbie Seott; Swine: wnted to tit following jroungpeo-juanny Cosner; Tractor: Steve 5 Barbour; Leathercraft: Nancy Achievement: Ronnie InnesJcroves; Woodworking: Ronnie Stevt Barbour, Sandra Dunlap'Swanson. and Marls Turnquist. Agrtcul- ture: Steve Barbour, Ronnie In- ln Sfa'8 Becord Book nes, Mark HalgW, and Jim Ev- Ronnle 'irs lnU arts; Beef: Marilyn Scott. poo1 Conservation m4 Hamm, Mary Jo ParnalL 'Barbour pbeed first to the Hors Carolyn Groves. I contest.

Each will rerelve a trip Bread; Nora Saunders, heNathmaU-HCIubCongress Addison, Diana Allen, and Chlcs- cl rvt l'liCed WOHLAND A fire of unle. termini! origin broke out about 4 a.m. Tjetoy at the Cold Springs Lumber Co. approximately one mile west of Worland. The Ms was estimated which was partly covered by insurance, One pumper and one tanker from the Worland Fire Department county unit answered the call but arrived too late to ex Nov.

ln the Cody llosplial after having been shot during I hunting accident about 30 mllet northwest of Cody. )V ft O1 1 if v- r. I i a Of I i 4 I I I If' anir i rr 1 Lander Homecoming Dimmed by Loss LANDFR -HomecomLut ac-'n stmlenls gathered In tivltles at Fremont County MLsa Karen DcwgU catlonal High School tgan fr.iomie4 Homecoming Queen by Ait and Increased to fever nltch Student Body President, yle the blare, Th main buiMIng thai the saws and planning equipment was destroyed. There were no injuries connected with the fire. Firemen remained at the scene He was born Dee.

2, 1909, ln Old Albuquerque, N. the on of Juan and Frances Ro-mero. He later attended school there and then worked In con structlon and agriculture. Hewaa a veteran of World War having entered the Army Air Force ln Decemtier. 1943, serving with the 4121 Air Force Base Unit.

Survivors include six sons, LouLs, Juan, Albert, and Felix, all of Powell, and Gollno and mrnquist; Clothing; Margaret "rc an hour containing the fire. and was presented with a power McCreery, Becky Cos man. Mar Saturday for tt big eminty rival jTrultt. f.x.ttall game between Lander she Is the daughter and Rlverhm, won by Rlvert.m Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Douglas 13-0. II cllmaned with a dance In i tt school gym Saturday B.JJ Cmta. Juidof eiiltoj The schcwl was decorated with 9ntj Boiler, sophomore; and The company Is owned by Pay E. Hanson and has been In operation for two yt-ari In the W'T llyti Scott, and Carolyn Groves; Conservation; Ronnie Innes, Steve Barbour, and Jerry Swan-son; Dairy: Mark ttalght, Marilyn Scott, and Steve drill, Margie Lynch, first place winner ln the state contest for first and second year agricultural records, received a check. Home Economics A wards, presented by the County llomemak-ers Council, were presented to Mike Record, Karen Fosher, Roberta Slates, Juese of Albuquerque, N.

huiKlre1s of signs and posters to ji ia mclsh, iresnrnan. Electricity: Glenn Foshei, Tlmj beat Rlverton." Friday after-! wr mt cmi wU a noise making contest won by the 'seniors whoused everything from UTOf, Ret Brown, and Victor Ohman. i boms to Mg oil drums. eight sisters, Julia, Carmel, Louslsa and Augeda Romero of Allmquerque, Mrs. Sofia Garcia and Mrs.

Mela Castillo of California, Mrs. Mary Sane fie I of Arizona and Mrs. Margie Whiting of Powell. Entomology: Glenn Fosher; Friday evening the students had land area. Hanson had owned the plant for 10 years, operating in Hyattville before moving the facilities to Worland.

Four company trucks hauled lgs from the Soldier Cm ar-a near Ten Sleep to supply Hi necessary niaterlals fur pro cesstng dally at the plant. All plant operations have ceased, Idling 44 employes of the company. Field Crops: Steve Armstrong, Lorna Glen To Rededicate Vets Memorial At Wheatland Foods Nutrition: Debbie Cres- uavis, Jen bcmer well. Barbara Edwards. Marle'miester, Sharon Moore, Kenna a big snake dance down Main Street.

They then met behind the footfall flekJ to burn the one inlriff H.in fl title. There CARNIVAL ROYALTY: Charles Mlsfrldt nnd Mary Lu Hcnson, seniors, vvrre elected king and queen of Campbell County High School Carnival. Their classmates contributed more iH-nnies to school fund than any other class to win the honor. Turnquist, and Vicki Addison; Food Preservation: Marie Turn-j quist and Debra Jane Creswell; Forestry: Robert Innes; Lou Duvall, Nancy Groves, Jenny Nlswender, Cathy dila Mutle, Diana Allen, Susan Hutctter, Suzanne Harden, Deborah Malll, and Carolyn Groves. The Herdsman Award trophy was presented to Judy Harm.

Top News Reporter award was won by Medicine Bow School Shows Mystery Play WHEATLAND fonr pn)l M(jndat whn tn program for 'the PWte County tMmtt mlmr lhlff and Veterans' Memorial lt. hat Monday night will be held on the courthouse treshmm lawn In Wheatland at 2 Welnesday night the hmlor t- went up in flames andThurs-The WheatUnd Ilgh i I hW Mlllor j)n suffe rd Gloria Mlcbelena, Nancy Hamm, Don Hamm, and Jerry Hamm. Home Economics: Susan But Rites Held In Gillette Cher, Karen Fosher, Debra Janej Carl Lynch MEDICLNE BOW A Mystery. II4IHI, uiiuer iiw uiitti-um vi gjnie fate. Creswell, and Marie Turnquist; Home Improvement: Virginia) Seniors Reign Over High School Carnival Outstanding 4-H Club ln the comedy In three acts was ore Chrbdensen, will lead off the Saturday morning tt big program, am, Barbour, Janice Riddle, Marlejcounty, based on a score sheet Wed by Medicine Bow High Turnquist, and Patricia GlengerjifilW out by leaders, was 21 School Nov.

4. followed by tt dHIca- )IofnpC0(T)llIf iure up prvlce at 215 p.m. Mf dowI) Mft gMt tl'in se a A I a A Horticultural Garden: Barney.Buiie e-H uw. Kunnersup were A roior piarn iunu.siie.1 0f Main Street. CCItS rvm.

Featured w-re all GILLETTE Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Patter son, S3, were held Nov. at the First Presbyterian Church In Gillette. Mrs. Patrersondledearly Wednesday at her home In Gillette, following a lengthy Illness.

Pallbearers were William Merry Mixers, second; Thunder Cosner, Jerry Swanson, Betty service natiery. im n-iwuwr tvocs of carnival games, a Marrow, and Marie Turnquist; Basin, third; Zl Divide, fourth; v'ltattaiK 4 th Artillery, In a Erhange LiltUM t- ''fab u.uj lb unil vi n.i. Leadership: Sandra Dunlap.Steve and Sunshine, fifth, GILLf TTE Mary Lu nm and Charles Misf'Mt, seniors, were chosen to rein asCarnlv.il King and Queen at the aiirni.il Campbell Cniitity Hlth Sctmol r. 1 1. M.ft...w 1 A a raffle of a puppy.

1 1 ini Klverton this Following presentation of the The cast for "The Skeltun Walks. "wasJack Austin, Mlckle Smith, Edith Howard, l.eroy Muiilz, Pattl Maigus, Michael Neumlller, Carol Cowdln, George Austin. Vickie Mayfleld and Cindy Greenway. Behind the scenes were Judy Barbour; "Betty Hampshire, an' Ronnie Innes; Photography: Lin At 9:10 (In1 rarnivejl; th FMverlnn HaKl ww on ami a fr-e tal-nt The fciewatrsi to foretliegame many awards, refreshments ere served, and the crowd enjoyed games and dancing. X' Airing in games da Lynch and Margaret McCree' ry.

candidates was bv dona(lins of tabtit show ere; Iln riman Church Burnett, state advisor; Ann Mc- Gene Warlow, RayD.Saun-iders, Hank Saunders, Delbert and Carl Carlson. Burial was In Mount Plsgah Cemetery In Gillette. 1 Charlotte Isa)l Ryland was torn Nov. 2. 1313.

at St. Joseph, the only dawjhter of Rev. pennies to the class fundi, and; boys; Kt.m and Dan Hunter; Karn the class having the nKi.st (w-n- jan'J Kelly Hur t.ree I li; nies was the Class of la dulley; Jesrv ami Kury Neely, prompter; Johnny May, Amick Wins Trip to 4-H Club Congress lighting, curtains and sound effects; HerbSjogren.KevlnGreen- I fxA Jtr9 tttnA CfkAnmA way John Dennis, Stae settings and properties; Larry Padllia, art; Kaye Merchant, publicity jl'mirke; Terr l'owrulljIMi ('-'per; Jtm "TiiJ.uia Ki-fina L' Naratnon1; ami The I To nmrliek th" cvhihh', the A phyd for de 'Liree. LAHAW1F. Wyoming's state er candidates fir kins and (fiwo were Joe lliinlt-r arel Pat Mitn-son, Juniors; Karen lurch and Dewey lizard, sophomores; and Terrl Varner and Denny Reeves, freshmen.

The carnival was held In the to Gillette with her parents In winner 4 II phut'igraphv rec- John E. King, nw president of 'the University of Wyoming will i be the speaker fur the occasion, iThe heiiedl'-llon will bedellvprwl by Rev. Bartholomew Svete of St. Anttuwy Catholic Church. Martvllle.

Senator Ed Kendlgwlll tie Masler of Ceremonies. The momimfiit restoration committee, head by the WTK Women's club Incl'ides Mrs. Havely as chair mm, Mrs. A. Kendlg, Mrs.

GusSettell, and Harry E. Dearlnger. The 1321, when Rev. Ryland bera me ord'bk C'tniii -tilion has wina and Dlann Greenway, PamJota-ison and Jodeen Oslrem, ushers. pastor of First Presbyterian cago Novenit-er 27 to On May 25, 103', she mar I.

ried Vernon L. (Pat) Patterson, Three children were i.i. Gl.lette. Pilot Farm Records to Be Published School Plans Program For Parents Nov. 10 burn to this marriage.

in con.pt'tltion, and he. Survivors Include her husband, committee resoiiisDile for the wis oih or 18 inner t. 'original monument tck In 1943! ur'ui ur IV. L. (Pat) Patterson; daughter, GUERNSEY The Guernsey- LARAMIE -Records of water includes Mrs.

Mark Punvan and Mrs. Marclt Wllcos, of San Sunrise School has planned an -1 1 i. i ttim ftitl fk iiwni' I Bitti.m-irv r.f 1 1 1 ihwiivwi n.iiiiinni yri Wl 1 I Ul II tv operations of the Farsmi Pilot a rpf-Ui a oona ui coun-r: and Mnte contests. He Is a Sebntpptr, of Wilson, from Nov. 7 through Nov.

II. Lunch will be served at the lunch room on Wednesday, Nov. 9, for all patrons and parents who wish to attend as guests of the district. of HorsestK.1"4,,4 son Jms Patterson, Junior Class Presents Play Farm In southwestern Wyomlngj are being prepared for puMIra-j tion by University of Wyoming! agricultural scientists and spe-i evening of fun and Information on Thursday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m.

as a part of the National Education Week program. Parents of high school and Junior high students will receive an Invitation along with class i Livestock County, 4-H Club ln Plilte "crameruo, ner motn-er, Olive Ryland Parks and four grandchildren. GUERNSEY The Junior class cia lists Particular People Break Into Bar A r'iiort on Irrigated pasture. i schedules before the program. nstra-" crops lestwl on the demoi The program will start ln pub- BASIN A break-In at the researrn larm was the gym for a welcome and then each class will have a short schedule of about 10 minutes.

Branding Iron Bar In Creybull "''r ims netted four fifths of brandy and tins immw re-seven pints of vodka. Entrance of 3n eidht-yearstudyofthe No parent-teacher conferences In was wined hThreaklnetliedrlve-iW-acre Irrigate unit The class presented "Saved by the Belle," in the Ciernsey-Siinrlse High School Gym, with the tielp of the directors and sponsors, Tim Newton and Ray monl Larvn. Twelve of th Juniors In the three-act proliction. Between the first and second are scheduled for the evening. TOP RECORDS: Marie Turnquist, winner of the trophy for top Home Economics records in Campbell county during 4-H Achievement Day program.

She also received sweepstake trophy for best Home Economics entries in the county fair. in window and reaching In to un Parents of all grades are In lock it. Sheriff and police officers are Investigating. vited to vis If classes ln session during National Education Week the Eden Valley north of Rock; Springs, N. W.

Ililston, dean of the UW College of Agrlrulhire, said that the LW Pilot farm will! be closed April 30, Control of, acts the G-S Triple Trio the land will th'ti be relimiH to the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. isang "Tmigiit. iDens oi Guernsey was aearVl the door prize.

Pioneer Woman Featured In Historical Magazine Musical Rehearsed In Guernsey NEWCASTLE-Catherine Mar-Iron Brennan. 93 on October 6. at the time of his retirement ln 1341, when they moved back to GUERNSEY The Guernsey- Newcastle, He died In January, heroines of history an everyday hardworking, loving, praying mother." "Her life has been unspectacular but satisfying. Hers has been a long and full life." 1358. Mrs.

Brown's article calls Mrs. Brennan "one of the unsung Sunrise High School students are featured ln the lead article In the rehearsing a musical comedy, most lssue of Ma0f. "Swinging High." "Bits and Pieces," his- The production will be Tuesday! torlcal magazine, evening, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. I A Wyoming pioneer who has ln the G-S High School Gym, i lived In Newcastle, Gillette and with a cast of 50, Including a Casper, Mrs, Brennan now n-ikes choir of 24 and a 15-plece stage hr nere Hh her daughter, band.

I She was born ln Dekalb, 111., The musical will be directed the daughter of Peter James and by Mrs. Gene Stapleton, music Bridget Marron of Irish descent, director. jThe family farmed near Man- Iowa, and Katie and her FOB HOME DELIVERY OF THE Gasper Star-Tribune (Or if your service) it not Mtiifoctory) CALL YOUR LOCAL DEALER BUFFALO 684-7254 CODY 587-3246 rVMtri Mf MOm4t 358-35o7or lalUULAo MtH.1,4 358-2504 GILLETTE 682-3548 GLENDO GLEKROCX 436-2626 CREYBULL GUERNSEY 836-1495 frey City 544-2630 KAYCEE -o 738-2413 LANDER 332-4899 548-7050 LUSK Tr.r 334-2574 Medicine Bow 379-2601 NEWCASTLE KttZX 746-2913 POWELL M.ST 754-2068 RAWLINS WattSr 324-2020 I Sinclair) RIVERTOH uoWZz 856-9748 Rock Springs 362-7383 SHERIDAN 674-9393 SK0SH0H1 876-2528 SUHDANCE "TStJa 283-1881 Thermopolis 864-2372 Wheatland ttEr 322-3132 WORLAND wTm 347-2239 Ibrothers and sisters were or-iphaned in 1892 when their father idled. Their mother tad died In i 1887. Katie was the oldest girl and All-School Play Is Nov.

11-12 CATHFRINE MARRON BRENNAN -'J A 'ill al hr p- Mil i PAPER BOYS HEEDED BUFFALO and GILLETTE WYOMING Deliver Wyoming' Fantent Grouinp Xetttpaper THE Casper Star-Tribune GILLETTE The Campbell with her brother, Thomas, moved County High School AU-School to Newcastle In 1338 when he got play "Ten Little Indians" will a Job with the Burlington rail-be presented In Gillette Nov. 11 road, and 12, ln the small auditorium. Katie kept house, sent the "Ten Little Indians" Is a three-'yonnger children to school and act mystery comedy based on occasionally worked out at the the novel, "And Then There Were Home Ranch for the Lou Arma-None," by Agatha Christie. icost family. Members of the cast are Roni Her sister, Marie, told Mrs.

Dreiling, Bev that she still rexembers tie, Pat Robinson, Dave Hoadley, the sight of Katie riding out from Jim Naramore, Robert Swanson, (Newcastle on a dark bay horse, Richard George, Mary Frances (She was an expert horsewoman, Llndsey, David Bannister, James! She met Patrick Brennan, Arner. working at Cambria, and they Student directors are Kenna iwere married at Holy NameCath-Lou Naramore and Sherry John-iolic Church in Sheridan on April son; property directors, Mary i 26, 1903. Ellen Ryan and Judy Dunlap, and His railroad work took the fam-makeup chairman, Kay Naylor. 'ily to towns In Wyoming and Ne-The set was designed by Mark braska, and to such stations as Hlgdon, and the production Is un-iQuietus and Toluca In Montana, der the direction ofMrs.JuLanS Seven children were born to the Decker, drama Instructor. family: Matthew, Ann, Katherine, jMargaret, Patrick, Patrick Jr, land Eugene, the latter two having Texas' only Indian reserva-idied ln 1327 and 1Q34, respective-tlon houses the Alabama and.ly.

Coushatta tribes. Brennans lived in Casper Call MRS. VERRETTl KUCHA tUFFALQ, 684-7254 MR. JCRRY ESXEM GILLETTE, WTO. 002-3543 BIG SISTER: Catherine Marron Brennan and sisters.

Sadie. Margaret and Marie. Photo taken by Mrs. E. A.

Oodfrey. an early Newcastle photographer. Photo courtesy of "Bits and Pieces" magazine..