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PAGE 8
THE SUNDANCE TI]~P,8 JANUARY 20, 1994
It's a birdt It's a planet It's .... ? Tinkerbellf?f This unidentified
flying object has been seen lately on and above the Sundance High
School stage. Rumor has it that the cast of"Peter Pan" has received
a large order of fairy dust, and have actually been flying during
rehearsalsf If this rumor is true, Sundance is In for a treat when the
play is presented February 18, 19, 25 and 26th.
Nellie May Newlin
Nellie May Newlin died January
17, 1994 at the Crook County
( Memorial Hospital. She had been
[ In the Crook County Nursing Home
but entered the hospital on Janu-
ary 13.
Private family services were held
late Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 19, 1994 at Fldler Roberts
Funeral Chapel.
Nellie May Newlln was born Oc-
tober 12, 1906 at Chesterfield, Il-
linois, to Arthur and Mary Eliza-
beth Randolph Chlsm. As a young
girl they moved to the Draper/
Murdo area of South Dakota.
She wa~ married to Harvey Bert
Newlln in 1922 at Van Meter, SD.
They moved to Climax, CO In 1936
1 and to Sioux Falls, SD in 1945.
, "lhere they started Newlln Roofing.
j Harvey Newltn died in 1969.
, Nellie moved to Spearfish. SD in
] 1983 and to Sundance in 1987
i when she entered the CrookCounty
Nursing Home,
A memorial to the Crook County
Nursing Home has been eatab-
llshed.
Survivors include one son, Rus-
sell and daughter-in-law, Pat,
Sundance; three daughters: Betty
Wurts, Spearfish. SD; Lorraine and
Ted Bradley, La Junta, CO; JoAnn
and Ben Kenyon, Sundance; 11
grandchildren; 23 great grandchil-
dren; l great great grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, her husband, two sisters,
¢ one brother and a grandson, Leslie
] Wayne Wurst.
]
J Frances Rose Baker
Rutledge
Frances Rose (Baker) Rutledge,
74, died January 15, 1994 at her
home In InternaUonal Falls, MN.
She was born August 10, 1919 on
a ranch near Belle Fourche, SD.
Shortly after her birth, the family
moved to a homestead close to
Kara Creek between Upton and
Sundance,
Frances attended country schools
in that area until 1934 when the
family moved to Sundance. She
continued high school in Sundance
and graduated In 1939.
She married Raymond Rutledge
In October 1938 and in 1939 they
moved to International Falls, MN,
where she spent the remainder of
her life.
Survivors Include her husband,
Raymond Rufledge, International
Falls; three daughters: Marlene
PlunLrtdge and husband Gilbert,
Grande Cache, Alberta, Canada:
Irene Burnell and Debra Carr, both
of International Falls, MN; four
sons: Raymond Rutledge and wife,
Mlchon, Evanston, WY; Jerry
' Rutledge and Richard Rutledge,
International Falls; and Donald
Rutledge, Minneapolis, MN; one
brother, Leland Baker and wife,
Anabe[, Sundance; 22 grandchil-
dren and 28 great grandchildren.
There are also nieces, one nephew,
cousins and many friends. She will
be sadly missed by all.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, Charles and Stella
(Ondrlezek) Baker and an infant
daughter, Mary Ann.
Services and interment were
January 19, 1994 at International
Falls, MN.
Earl Gene
Cranston
Funeral services for Upton resl-
dent, Gene Cranston, 69, were held
at 9 a.m. Monday, January 17,
1994 at the Upton First United
Methodist Church wlth Pastor
Samuel Hemphlll officiating. Burial
followed in the Moorcroft Cemetery
with Masonic graveside rites.
A memorial has been established
to the Upton Ambulance Service.
Mr. Cranston died unexpectedly
January 12, 1994 at St. Vincent
Hospital, Billings, Montana.
Cranston was born December 26,
1924 at Omaha, NE, the son of
Earl and Isabell Cranston. The
family moved to Wyoming and
homesteaded outside of MoorcroR
in 1925. He attended schools at
Rozet and graduated from
Moorcroft High School.
After graduation he married
Wyoma Lea Erland at Hardin,
Montana. He was drafted into the
U.S. Army Air Force. Following his
military service, he returned to
NOI TII[I N
Moorcmfl. The couple lived In a
sheep wagon for several years be-
fore they bought the presefit ranch
near Moorcroft. On September 11,
1972 he married Dorothy Barnes
at Rapid City, SD.
Mr. Cranston was a member of
the Upton Masonic Lodge, A.F. &
A.M. #38, the KallfTemple Shrine
of Sheridan, O.E.S. #32 of Upton,
O.E.S. Gentian Cl?apter #23 of
Gillette, and was active In 4-H for
over 40 years.
Survivors include his wife, Dor-
othy of Upton, st~ mother Ethel
Cranston, Custer, SD; 7 sons:
Robert, Miramar, NJ; Roy, Mike
and Kent, Gillette, Gary, Duxbury,
MA; Mark, Kennewlck, WA; and
Ivan, Moorcroft; 2 step-sons: Ri-
chard Barnes, Upton; and GaD/
Barnes, Tularose. NM; 1 daughter
Kay Harrier, Cheyenne; 1 step-
daughter Esther Helfrich, Napa,
ID; 1 brother Jack Cranston,
Custer, SD; and numerous grand-
children and 2 great grandchil-
dren.
He was preceded in death by his
parents and one Infant sister.
Worden Funeral Directors of
Newcastle was in charge of ar-
rangements.
SENIOR
CITIZEN MENU
SUNDANCE
Monday, January 24
Pork chop, baked potato, broc-
coli, coleslaw, whole wheat roll,
Jello/bananas.
Tuesday, January 25
Ham loaf, squash, green peas,
applesauce, roll, bread pudding.
Wednesday, January 26
Savory meafloaf, mashed pota-
toes, spinach, fruit salad, whole
wheat roll, cherry cobbler.
thursday, January 27
Oven fried chicken, baked sweet
potatoes, succotash, tossed salad,
banana bread, apple.
Friday, January 28
Hamburger/bun, tomato soup,
green beans, applesauce, apricots.
HULETT
Sunday, January 23
Roast beef, buttered potatoes,
peas/carrots, glngered pears,
Boston brown bread, sherbet.
Monday, January 24
Meatballs, parslled potatoes.
acorn squash, pea salad, peaches.
Tuesday, January 25
Chicken pot pie, mashed pota-
toes, grapefruit/orange salad, roll,
oatmeal raisin cookie.
"Wednesday, January 26
Spaghetti with meat sauce, peas,
sunset salad, Italian bread, apple.
Thursday, January 27
Cabbage roll, tomato sauce, tater
tots, sunshine salad, roll, apricots.
Friday, January 28
Meatballs/rice, tomato Juice,
green beans, mixed fruit salad, roll,
whipped Jello.
MOORCROFT
Sunday, January 23
Roast turkey, scalloped potatoes,
carrots, applesauce, French bread,
bread pudding, apricots.
Monday, January 24
Turkey tetrazzlnl, spinach,
grapefruit/orange salad, wheat roll,
banana cake/frosted.
Tuesday, January 25
Meat/noodle casserole, carrots,
pineapple/orange salad, hard roll,
tapioca pudding.
Wed~', 4~,2~ ............
Swiss steak, rice/gravy, spinach,
Jellied applesauce, roll. butter-
scotch pudding.
Thursday, January 27
Ham and beans, stewed toma-
toes, cornbread, apricots.
Friday, January 28
Orange Juice, tuna/noodle bake,
peas/carrots, cabbage salad, roll,
rice pudding with raisins.
by Ela£ne Churk
About 45 persons attended the
pancake supper at the center on
Thursday night Pancakes, sausage
and scrambled eggs were served
with Floyd Carr baking pancakes
and Sylvia Wald, Grace Nussbaum,
Doramay Blakeman and Opal
Oudin helping with the cooking
and serving, lva Sherrard was
cashier and Barb Crawford tended
to the coffee making.
Several persons attended the
special dinner on Friday at the
center. The cold weather kept many
at home who usually attend.
Farm Bureau Insurance
is proud to announce that
Suzette Moline
is a member of
Mountain West Farm Bureau's
prestigious
President's Club
This recognition is based on achieving
outstanding results in all lines of
insurance sales.
Congratulatmns!
Ervie and Lydia Hogan motored
to Spearfish on Saturday to attend
to business and shopping.
Harold and Norma Bernd took
Margaret Beagle to the Rapid City
ReglonaIAirport on Monday where
she flew to Sierra Vista, AZ to visit
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Swartz. On January 22
the Swartzs will celebrate their 50th
wedding annlversary. The four
surviving slblings will have a fam-
Ily re,.mlon aa they have not all
been together for several years.
Bill and Ruth Hlbbard, Phillip
and Jeanne Habeck, and Nubs and
Norma Bernd attended the musi-
cal, "Oklahoma", Friday night at
the Civic Center lh Rapid City.
Jim and VlckieClark and Amber
and Straltor and Elaine Clark en-
Joyed supper at the Arc on Monday
evening, the occasion being Vlckie's
birthday.
Claralee Dllllnger was an over-
night guest of Merle and Evelyn
Sisson on Saturday. Her husband,
Bob Dllllnger, ~pent the night in
Crook County Memorial Hospital
under observation. He was released
on Sunday and they returned to
their home near Rozet. On Sunday
Merle and Evelyn Slsson and
Claralee Dfllinger dined at the Log
Cabin Cafe.
Lea and Donna Waugh motored
to Newcastle Sunday morning,
January 16, where they helped
their daughter, Cindy Waugh,
celebrate her 40th birthday. The
affair was held at the home of Dean
and Sue Ketfley and children with
an early morning breakfast. Other
guests were Lance and Janet Buer
and children, Brody and Sarah.
George and Beverly Peterson
motored to Lander on Saturday
where they visited with their son,
Dallas, who has been hospitalized.
He is much Improved and was
released from the hospital on
Sunday. George and Beverly re-
turned home on Sunday evening.
A telephone conversation with
Don and Dot Fuller at Compton,
CA, revealed they received shaking
and tremors but no devastating
damage during the Los Angeles
earthquake on Monday.
Dick and Rose Zella Proctor drove
to Lander on Friday where they
spent the weekend with their son,
Kelly, and family. They returned
by way of Thermopolis on Sunday
spending the night there. The
weather was very mild until they
were almost home on Monday
evening when they encountered
snow and cold.
The January birthday coffee and
cake will be held on Friday, Janu-
ary 21 at the center.
Livestock board
seeks public ideas
on brand inspection
The Wyoming Livestock Board is
asking for public recommendations
concerning changes planned in the
state Brand Inspection program.
They want to make the affected
public aware of the issues, and get
their input
There will be a state-wide com-
pressed video on Sunday, Febru-
ary 6 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. to dis-
cuss brand inspection and re-
cording. Casper, Cheyenne (LCCC),
Evanston, Gillette, Laramie, (Unl-
versity of Wyoming), Powd~
erton, Rock Springs, Sherld~
Torrington will partlcipate.I
For information on th~]
pressed video viewir
Wyoming Telecom~
Division at 307-777-5493.
Correction"
Crook County Museum
In a story in last week's
CrookCount)
that they would be
cleaning and renovation
January, Februar~
date that should have
for re-opening is April 1,
to your area
/: Join us for a FREE Organizational
SUNDANCE
TUESDAY - JAN 25 - 7:30 PM
,,, CROOK COUNTY HOSP - CONF.
....... LEADER: MARIE CROOK
For information, call i-800
f, l,;U4 Wcighl W,n~hcr~ l.lcr~l;iIhmal. Im
~WllC~ ,d Ihc hadcmark All rigtll~
MOTOR OIL
10W-30 & 10W-40 Qt. 99¢
TRANSMISSION FLUID
Type F & Dextron Qte 99¢
ANTI-FREEZE ..... gale
6e-MONTH BATTERIES
$44
I'iJIJLICAIION COPY COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
(x)r43OLlI)AIED FIEPOItT OF CONDI[ION (h~clud,ng Domeslic and Foleign Subsidiaries)
t l ,iA! TITLE Of [}ANH ;TATE BANK NO.
:;UNDAI',;CF. STATE BANK
"' ]COUNTY
.. ,':I ) ~: CRC'OK
f c3sn and balances due from depository tnslilullol~s
STATE
WYOMING
a No.nmle~esl - bearing balances and currency and con1
b Interest - bearing balances
1023-0097-0
OERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
l0
I ZIP CODE
82729 DECEMBER__ ---31
liar Am unt in Thousands ~,il M
2
N
2
N
N
N
N
N
5
N
5
4
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N,
NI
N
NI
N(
SPcunhes
3 I ...Jeral funds sold & securll,es purchased under agreemer;Is to resetl in domestic offices of the bank
& ot *Is Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs a Federal funds sold
b Securities purchased under agreements tO resell
4 U/arts and lease financing recewables: ~
., Loans and leases, net of unearned income ~
o LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses
c LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve ....
d Loans end leases, Re1 of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c) ....
5 Assels held ,n trading accounts
6 Prem,ses and b=ed assets (including capitalized leases) ...............
7 Other real estate owned .......................
8 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ............................
9 Customers' liabdlty to this bank on acceptances outstanding ....... . ................
10 Intangible assets ................... .
1 I Other assets
12 a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 1 I) • . ....
b toansdeferredputsuanllo 12USC 1823(j) ..........................
c Total assets and leases deferred pursuant to 12 U SC 1823(J) (sum of items 12a and f2.b) .....
LIABILITIES
13 Deposits a In domestic offices
(1) Non,nteresl - bear,rig ..... 1,5 37'0 ~/~
(2) Interest-beating ........... J 43 48]-_J~
b In foreign offices, Edge and Agroemenl substd~aties, and IBFs ........... [
l
I
(1) Nonlnlerest - beating ~
(2) Inferesl - bear,ng .............. I I~ "~J"J/."
14 t oderal tur~S purchased and secur~hes sold unde¢ agreements to repurchase in domestic olhces oi the bank ....
& of ,Is Edge & Agreement sub~,d,ar~es, & ,n IBFs a Federal funds purchased
b Securities sold under agreemenls to repurchase
15 Demand notes issued to the US lreasury .............
16 Other borrowed money • .......
11 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases .......................
18 Bank's liabihty on acceptances executed and outstanding .................
19 Subofdmaled notes and debentures ............................
20 Other I~lbditles .....................................................
2', "Total 5abdites (sum o1 items 13 through 20) ...........................
22 Dmded - hie preferred stock and related surplus
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpetual preferred stock and retaled surplus (No. o1 shares outstanding NONE )
24 Common stock (No. of shares a Authorized 500
b. Outstanding ,5 0 0 )
25 Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred stock) ...........................
26 ~ Und,v,ded proms and cap,tel reserves ...........................
O LESS: Net unrealized loss on markelable equdy securities
27 Cumulative foreign currency translalion adjustments ~/
28 a Total equity capital (sum of ilems 23 Ihrough 27)
Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C. 1823 (j)
c Total equily capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 US.C. 1823 (j) (sum of items 28a. & 28.b) .....
29 Total habdmes, limited - hie preferred stock• equity capital, and losses delerred pursuant to
12 USC 1823 (J) (sum of items 21.22. and 28c) ....................................
MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of Report Date:
1 a Standby letlers of credd Total
f b Amount of Standby lelters of credit in memo 1 a. conveyed to others Ihrough participations ..........
NOTE This report must be s,gned, by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not leas than three directors other than the officer(s} sigoing Ihe
l/We, Ihe undersigned olticer(s), do hereby declare that Ihis Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official InstrucUons and ia
and couecl 1o the best of ~ ~.~ .,' /~ .......j
my (out) knowledge and belief.
/
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZEO TO SIGN REPORT/z" "
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT ,f/"
ARLENE J. TENKE, CASHIER
e and belief apd
4KE MARK FOR
"VO TAR Y'S SEAL/
correclness of this Report of Condition and declare thai it
in conformance with official inslructions and is true and correct.
ArURE OF
DATE SIGNED
AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
307-283-1074
uS and to the best of our
County of(} .' ......... " .............. / .... ss:
Sign~U~ Notary Public
