THE SUNDANCE TIMES !
Sundance, Wyo. Feb. 9, 19561A
I/1
County Still Short
Of Exceeding 1954
Christmas Seal Sale
Crook county still needs $50 to
exceed its 1954 Christmas Seal
sale, according to Mrs. Lucian
Robinson, Jr., Crook county board
member of the Wyoming Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
Mrs. Robinson urged all residents
who had not paid for the 1955
Christmas seals to do so as soon
as possible.
During the past 50 years, Mrs.
Robinson said buying Christmas
Seals has become a tradition with
many people and little thought is
given to the continuing needs of
the program.
Yet, in urging the purchase of
Christmas Seals, Mrs. Robinson
pointed out that 18 of the state's
23 counties reported one or more
cases of tuberculosis last year. In
all, 68 new cases were reported.
Wheat Allotments-
For Farms Without
May be Secured
Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain for
any of the years 1953, 1954 and
1055 may apply for a 1956 wheat
acreage allotment, according to
James D. Wham, chairman of the
Crook County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit-
tee.
However, to be considered for
an allotment on a farm which now
has none and on which no wheat
has been raised for three years, the
farmer must apply in writing to
the county ASC committee by
March 1, 1956.
Blank application forms are
available in the county ASC office
in Sundance. Information is avail-
able there as to whether there is
now an allotment on a farm or
whether it meets the requirements
for consideration for an allotment
as a new wheat farm.
The committee said there are
definite limitations as to the ex-
tent of allotments allowable and
usually, where only a very small
allotment can be obtained, the
farmer is just as well benefited
under the regulations which per-
mit seeding of up to 15 acres of
wheat without an allotment.
Survey to Be
Sent to SHS
Grads Since 1950
A survey of Sundance high
school graduates since 1950 will
be carried out at the high school,
Supt. Wes Huckins said this week.
The superintendent said the fac-
ulty was already working on the
questionaire to be mailed out to
graduates. He said it would help
determine whether the school is
teaching the right subjects for
this community. '
Huckins said the survey would
attempt to discover the most and
least valuable subjects and the
subject most liked. The survey
will also reveal how many grad-
uates go to college, how many are
housewives, how many are farmers
and how many stay in Sundance.
The survey will also include other
questions.
The Sundance Harvesters, who
saw their winning streak snapped
by the Lead Independents a couple
of weeks ago, will have a chance
to gain revenge here Saturday
Right against the same club.
The Independents are the top
club in the Homestake league. Be-
fore running out of gas in the
closing minutes, the Harvesters had
given Lead a savage battle,
The clMh is set for Saturday
Right in the high school gymna-
~. The o~g tap is set for
p.m.
Feb. 12 officially opens the Week
of Dedication in the Methodist
church. The title is a very fitting
one as Wednesday, Feb. 15 is the
first day of the Lenten Season,
Friday, Feb. 17 is known as the
World Day of Prayer. The week
ends on Sunday with Christian
people coming to the altar to dedi-
cate or re-dedicate themselves to
God. The World Day of Prayer is
sponsored by the Christian Wo-
men's groups around the world
and is the day that Christian peo-
ple all over the world begin a 48
hour vigil of prayer to the Heaven-
ly Father, thus forming a continu-
ous communion of prayer around
the whole world. This year the
W.S.C.S. is sponsoring an after-
noon of prayer at the Methodist
church. People from other com-
munions are invited to come and
pray with us on this day.
It is the custom of many churches
to take a sacrificial offering for
some benevolent purpose during
the Lenten season.
A suitable location for a church
retreat and camp site owned by
the Methodist Wyoming State Con-
ference has long been a great
need in this part of the state. A
group of laymen purchased the
site in Tensleep Canyon called Cir-
cle J ranch, and presented it to the
conference last year. There is
much to be done in the way of
building etc. to develop the ranch,
so it will be of most service to
churches in this area during the
whole year. This year the sacrifi-
cial offering of the Sundance
church will be used to help with
this project. Some of you may
i not know that due to government
regulations the camp at Meadow-
lark is no longer suited to our
needs and purpose.
BEAGLE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Orren Clyde and son Wayne
Eldon of Osage were dismissed
Friday.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR
MEETING OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
THE CITY OF SUNDANCE,
WYOMING
February 1, 1956
The Town Council met this day
in regular session, there being
present Mayor C. D. Roberts,
Councilmen Paul Sharp, Ivan
Cressman and Tom Hooper and
City Clerk, Marion Thompson.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
pearing to the issuance thereof, it
was moved, seconded and unani-
mously carried to renew the liquor
license for one year beginning
Febrnary8, 1956, upon payment of
fee of $1000.00.
County Sheriff, Henry Oudin ap-
peared and asked if the City would
stand half the cost of installing a
two way radio in the City Police
car, the cost being $12.50 a month
rental and $25 for installation. It
was moved, seconded and carried
to pay half the cost of the installa-
tion and rental.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
Tri-County Electric Assoc.,
light and power .............. $172.43
General Motors Acceptance
Corp., police care .......... 90.42
Security Trust & Title Co.,
Fire Department insur-
ance .................................... 141.00
Sundance Texaco Service,
gas, off and repair ........... 53.71
Hiway Service S~tion, gas,
oil and repair ................... 62.30
C. D. Roberts, coal and misc.
supplies .............................. 118.17
Mona Short Line Tel. Co.,
installation & rental ....... 40.00
Joe Frank, gas .................... 14.63
Kipp Transfer, freight ......... 81
Circle S Chev., gas ............... 10.33
Times Publishing Co., print-
City Report showing collection ing & supplies .................. 47.64
of $922.75 for Sewer, $544.50 for Tir-County Electric, street
water, $15 Meter deposits, $55 dog light bulbs ........................ 1.07
tax, $37.25 fines, $3900 County for Worthington Gamon Meter
general tax, $255.33 Cigarette tax, Div., meters and repairs 331.64
$73 Miscellaneous, $50 Cemetery, Amos Ewing, wood ............ 8.00
$482.45 gas tax, $3300 from County
for General Obligation Sewer bonds
and $4700 for General Obligation
Water Bonds, was read and ap-
proved.
J. J., Karl and Martha Frederik-~
sen having made application for
renewal of liquor license for the
Pastime Bar and said application
having been duly published accord-
ing to law, and no objections ap-
Sundance, Wyo. Feb. 9, 1956
Ted Stagemeyer, labor ........ 138.00
Ike Dudrey, police ............... 20.00
Amos Zwing, Marshal salary 250.00
Charles Stagemeyer, Com-
missioner salary .................. 300.00
Reynolds and Lathrop, At-
torney salary .................... 10.00
Marion Thompson, Clerk
Salary ................................. 40.00
State Treasurer, Workmens
compensation .................... 5.50
Council approved renewal of
!Bs ! i iiiiiii i !i ii i i iiiii iiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii iii!i iiiiiii iiii ! ii iiiiii !i! ii! ! i ii iii iI
iiiii!i!iiii i ii !i ii i i ii!!iii i iii!ii i ! iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii i i ii ii iii iiiiiii
Here's dramatic proof that there's more that's new in Chrysler
• than in all other competitive ears combined!
Newin 1556
ill ii i ~ ,
Major ~tyle changes
YES
Im'i~d im4r*Ucod
Car "B" Car "0" at.
, Longer Body YES
New Pushbutton Drive YES NO
Control*
New Revolutionary Brake YES NO
System
Hi-Fi Record Player* NO
Increased Horsepower
YES
YES
YES
Instant Heating System*
= NO
NO
YES
NO
i i
NO NO
NO YES
NO NO
NO NO
NO NO
YES ,YES
NO NO
kul tin othm" ! urs still de not ~ full-tin. ~ st.rlni ind the a~
V4 engine.., mJmr advanees which CluTsler has had tar yelrsl
"Optional at mall extra cos1
lease to Edwin Rounds for po.I"
of First Street.
No further business
the meeting adjourned.
C. D. Roberts,
Mayor
Attest: Marion Thompson,
City Clerk
Extension
Notes
by Willet
Keyser
And you can own a bigger, more
powerful Chrysler Windsor V-8 for
the cost of a medium-price car . . .
even for the cost of a "low-price" car
with all the Optional equipment.
For Good Heel Fly Control
Treat within 30 days after
grubs appear in back.
should continue at 30-day
as long as grubs are present
back. Rotenone is the only
cal that will control this insect.
Formulas are set out in
Control Bulletin No. 325 for
ing, dipping, washing, and
You may have a copy of
bulletin.
Our "Quality Ist" Used Cars ore the best Used Cars
in town- only at the Chrysler "Sign of Quality."
Ranchers Pooled Orders Last
Many Crook county people
chased insecticides at
savings last year by pooling
orders. We will be glad to
ulate orders if you would like
join with your neighbors in
ing insecticides or Weedicides°
Calendar
Feb. 13: Organize Cabin
4-H Club
Feb. 14: Joint meeting Soil
servation District Supervisors
Feb. 15: Organize Black Tail
Club
Feb. 17: Moorcroft Farm
Feb. 18: County Farm Bureau
Feb. 20-24: State 4-H
Conference
I
HARROD-JOSLYN MOTORS - Box 240 - Phone - Gillette,
----- ENTER THE $150,O00 LUCKY, MOTOR NUMBEIL SWEEPSTAKES AT YOUR CHRYSLEIb YMOUTHJ) IIIR.'$
