January 23
Girls Basketball Game, Upton,
there, 5: 30.
January 26
National School Assembly Pro-
gram, 12:30.
Wrestling Match with Sundance
at Hulett
Basketball Game with Sun-
dance at Sundance.
January 27
Basketball Game at Big Horn
The Rev. Arnold LaRue, (left) pastor of the Sundance Wes-
leyan Church, is shown presenting Harry Garman, the church's
Christian Education superintendent, with a certificate welcoming
the church Sunday School into the Half Million Club.
The presentation was made on behalf of the Rev. O. D.
Emery, general secretary of the Wesleyan Sunday Schools world-
wide.
To receive the award, the Wesleyan Church Sunday School
had to have at least a 25 percent increase in enrollment for the
preceding year. The Sundance Wesleyan Sunday School has
increased to 117 after having an enrollment of 20 only 21/2 years
ago. Average attendance during the last conference year was
70.
The church pastor said much of the honor goes to the Sun-
day School superintendent and the Sunday School staff.
Photo by Curt Moberg
Shamrock Ladies Club
Holds Officer Election
New officers were elected Jan.
9 when the Shamrock Ladies Club
met at Sunny Divide Hall with
Opal Oudin as hostess.
Velma Eaton was elected pres-
ident of the club for the coming
year. Other officers are Fern
Grubb, vice president; Gertrude
Lytle, secretary - treasurer; and
()pal Oudin, assistant secretary.
Members answered roll call
with "What I Enjoy Most About
Our Club." During the meeting,
the members planning part of the
year's program. The chaiman
of the coupon committee gave a
report and more information will
be obtained.
A letter of thanks and appreci-
ation from the Wyoming State
Training School for the four box-
es of used clothing sent by the
club was read by secretary Cora
Smith. Another thank you note
was read from a club member
who had been hospitalized and
who received a plant from club
members.
Fern Grubb gave a talk on pat-
terns and plans to give a demon-
stration at the next meeting.
Gertrude Lytle will be hostess
for the meeting Feb. 13 at the
community hall. A Valentine ex-
change will be held. The club
said that visitors are invited to
attend the meetings.
in the opening ceremony to
re-
duce or eliminate some of the
p and pageantry carried over
past years. Our ceremony
by Nels Smith ticularly like to encourage visits
State Representative by youth groups. To my know- 4-Leaf Clover 4-H Club
Crook County ledge the only one coming so far Holds January Meeting
Session Opened is the FHA Chapter from Sun- ' Eight members attended the
dance. If you wish to bring a January meeting of the 4-Leaf
The legislative session opened group to the Capitol, I will be Clover 4-H Club with Kristy Mc-
at noon Tuesday, January 9. The happy to arrange tours if you Kenney leading the flag pledge
session was opened as customary will notify me a week or so in and Karen Stagemeyer the 4-H
by Secretary of State Thyra advance. Reservations are not pledge.
Thompson. I made some changes necessary and you are welcome During the meeting, members
was still impressive but seemed
to go more smoothly and took
less time.
Majority Leader
My biggest thrill so far this
session actually came before the
opening of the session when I
was elected majority leader at
our party caucus. I was certain-
ly quite pleased and proud that
the Crook
County Representative
wouldbe confirmed for this po-
sition. I feel it ~ll definitely
enable me to work more effect-
ively for the benefit of our coun-
vernor's Address
The Governor's address was
the principle item of business
Wednesday..His message was
well thought out and put forth in
very positive terms. While I
do not agree with every single
item contained in the message I
must say I consider Wyoming
most fortunate to have a chief
executive of the caliber of Stan
Hathaway. The message contain-
ed some references to a situation
in which I am quite disappointed.
That situation is of the state be-
ing forced into areas of govern-
mental operation by the choice
of do it yourself in the states or
the Federal government is going
to do it for you. This is a very
bitter choice indeed because the
choice must be made in favor
of establishing and funding a
state department, at least that
is the way I must make the
choice, believing as I do that the
best government is as close to
home as possible. This unfor-
tunately involves the expenditure
of some substantial amounts of
state money.
I would I/kv to encourage any
a/ you who are so inclined to
the Capitol while the Legis-
lature is in se ian. I would par-
at any time.
Distribution of Bills
Copies of all bills are being
sent to county and city clerks,
county attorney, both newspap-
ers and the county and branch
libraries. In addition, I have
asked that full copies of the bills
be sent to Alva Store, Colony
Truck Stop, Sand Creek Trading
Post and the Aladdin Store. This
should make copies of the bills
available generally throughout
the county. I realize some of
you will still not have immediate
access to these bills but if any-
one is interested in a copy or
copies of a particular bill I ,will
be happy to send them.
If you are concerned about
any matter, please feel free to
contact me. I can be reached
at either the }louse of Represent-
atives, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001
or the Hitching Post }nn, Room
352, Cheyenne.
discussed a reporter to attend
most of the meetings, money for
the state 4-H convention and sel-
ling tickets on half a beef,. Year-
books were also passed out at
the meeting.
Snowmobile Group Sponsors
Playday at Warren Peak
With the temperature a balmy
44 degrees Sunday, the Bear
Lodge Snowmobile Association
sponsored a successful play day
at Warren Peak.
Attending were snowmobile
riders from Hulett, Farrall,
Moorcroft, Gillette and Sundance.
Snowmobiles dotted the land-
scape and children enjoyed slid-
ing down the old ski slope.
The club furnished the lunch
for the event with 200 hotdogs
consumed along with other food.
SUNDANCE TIMES
Continuing The Crook County News
(An Independent Newspaper)
Second Class Postage Paid at Sundance, Wyoming 82729
Member National Newspaper Association
The Sundance Times is a legal newspaper for all publications
Published Every Thursday by
The Times Publishing Co.
John E. Lindsey, Publisher
Charlotte L. Lindsey, Circulation Manager
Howard Allen, News Editor and Advertising Manager
Curt Moberg, Mechanical Supt. and Photographer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To P. O. Address in Wyoming and Butte, Lawrence and
Carter Counties, $5.00 per year.
To P.. O. Address Outside Wyoming, $5.50 per year.
Minimum Subscription, 6 months ......................... $3.50
Note.. If changing Address, PLEASE INCLUDE FORMER ADDRESS
Also give ZIP CODE, Box or Street Address.
POSTA L REGULATIONS require that subscriptions be paid in
lvence.
111E SUNDAN( 11MF
q
Episcol i amrchwomea / I
Appoint Committee Heads ~ :u ACr:VE r~.R~CE ~,* / I
Mrs. Ma,rvin Jone% newly el-
acted president of the Episcopal
Church Women of the Church of
the Good Shepherd named corn-
mittee chairmen during thereg- -
ular ECW meeting held in the
parish hall January 11.
Those to head committees for
1973 are: Mrs. Paul Sharp, flow-
er calendar; Mrs. Lee Schloredt,
dinners; Mrs. Edith Thompson,
"cheer"; Mrs. Harold Bernd,
altar.
Devotions were read by Mrs.
Charles Wilson and hostess dut-
ies were performed by Mrs.
Jones. The regular discussion
session on the book "The Taste
Of New Wine" by Keith Miller,
followed.
Fee lafetw~k~ e~ll~t Ibe ~ YA o(Ik'e Irh4~k
ye~ ~ b~lO a" wdle: Y,I Adm~Cn,,J~n,
~ ~X. g I 0 Vmn~l A~. h'M, I'/~dqlmh D,C. ~2o
Care Guest Checks at The Times
I am quitting farming so will sell the following listed
personal property at Auction where I live 3 miles east of
Nisland on Highway 212.
SALE TIME -- I0 A. M.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1973
Lunch served - LWML Ladies Aid
MACHINERY
1965 Farmall 560 Diesel Tractor. has been overhauled and
is in god condition - 1956 Farmall 300-good rubber-in good
mechanical condition - Farmall "C" Tractor- 1959 Chev.
Viking Truck - 13'6" Combination box-2 years old- 6 cyl,
37,700 actual miles -- John Deere Model 1250 Corn Planter,
with fertilizer attachment, New in 72, planted 90 Acres, --
9 ft. Eversman Land Leveler (New Type) -- J.D. 10 ft. Tandem
Wheel Disc -- Field Sprayer with hand gun on trailer -- 1968
Twine tie New Holland Baler with good engine -- 10ft. IHC
Grain Drill with grass attachment, on rubber -- New Massey
Ferguson 6' 3 pt. hitch blade - 12 ft. Owatonna Swather -
New Holland Side delivery rake - 4 ft. field packer - Duck-
foot Cultivator -- Eversman "V' Ditcher -- IHC 7' Belt drive
mower -- two electric wagons with hoists - John Deere Man.
ure Spreader on rubber -- Hayrack and wagon -- 3 section
Harrow with folding steel draw bar, almost new -- another
3 section Harrow -- 5 section Helroe Harrow -- 4 Row J. D.
Corn Cultivator, (used very little), - 6 ft. Case Combine with
Wisconsin Engine -- IHC two row corn cultivator -- IHC 6
row beet cultivator -- 2 bottom 14" tumble plow with 2
sets sharpened lays -- 4 section Rotary Hoe -- Fertilizer
spreader -- Hammermill -- Beet harvester-Cart -- trucks
etc - 3.bottom 16" Spinner plow with quicktach Hitch --
IHC 2 row corn picker with all new chains - Farmhand with
hay basket, manure fork, corn scoop -- 24' corn and grain
elevator -- two wheel trailer - potato planter -- 600 gal.
water hauling tank -- 2 - 300 gal. g~s tanks with steel stands
- Quick tach adapter for 3 pt. hitch -- Single wheel front
end for "M", "H" or 300 IHC -- wide front end for M-H or
300 Farmall -- Wheel Weights. ',
MOVEABLE BUILDINGS AND
FARM EQUIPMENT
12x14 metal bldg on skids- 3 wood sided bldgs. - Metal
top for truck used as Lamb shelter 7'x22' -- Comfort cover
for IHC 300 and 560 - Electric Portapump -- Hydraulic
Cylinder - Portable Air Compressor -- two way cylinders --
Acetelyne welder - 20 ft. grain auger with electric motor --
International No. 2 Cream Separator -- 275 gal. fuel oil
tank -- V2" Electric drill -- tap and Die set -- Anvil -- Vise --
saws -- hammers -- shovels -barrels of Mobile oil -5 gal.
Hydraulic oil - 20' endless belt - tarp - 75-1in. irrigation
tubes - post driver - wire stretcher - ladder - woven wire
- steel posts - 30-14ft. panels - cattle feed bunk - cattle
watering tank - 2 shep tanks - 50 Jockey panels.
CORN
Approximately 40 Ton --f or the Grib
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Tappan Renaissance Gas Range with double oven, burner
with brain, Avacodo color, 1 yr. old -- Coronado Electric
Range -- Maytag Conventional washer - drop leaf table --
gas iron - gas lantern - twin bed -- 3/4 bed, - dresser with
mirror - dishes - Frigidaire Refrigerator -- Rollaway bed
-- crocks -- jars -- blonde diningroom table and buffet with
5 chairs - llke new - Seigler oil burning heat stove with
fan - Electric sewing maching - Lexington upright piano in
good condition - mangle iron, kitchen cupboards.
TERMS: CASH
JAKE GREENWALDT, OWNER
Nisland, South Dakota
AUCTIONEERS
Haley Trl State Auction Service
Ha ley, Larson, Tysdal
CLERKS -- Mae Moravec -- Nat Sowers
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