Homemakers Club 40 Years Young
21ds week, Crook county's Ex-
tension Homemakers Clubs are
celebra~tg National Extension
Homemakers Week and the 40th
birthday of county clubs in the
program.
These stories and pictures of
cotmty clubs illustrate what is
the largest adult education pro-
g~am in the world.
s County clubs continually as-
ist with co~ununity activities.
Each year, they sponsor a wom-
en s Institute and a hobby show,
both being held fur the benefit
of the public.
Women who are interested in
joining an Extension club are
asked to call County Home Econ-
omist Barbara Schoonthaler at
the Extension office in Sundance.
ALADDIN HOMEMAKERS
~mwn above are some of the
Aladdin E~easior~ Homemakers
Club's 13 members. Officers of
the club are Marilyn Ryan,
president; Antonette Curren, sec-
retary; and Patsy Bunney, treas-
trrer.
Other club members are Judy
~gle, Ruby Hutchinson, Char-
lotte Helmer, Margaret Moline,
Laura Mitchell, Charlotte Alex-
ander, Alice Wolff, Claudice
Pearson, Nancy Pearson and
e year, the club helps
finance needs for the community
ball and help children in the
AladdAn community and other
communities with literature on
safe driving, health and ~ety_
The club also held a
turkey
shoot and card parties as fund
raising projects.
Other club activities include
serving bkr~day cakes monthly
at the Northern Hills Nursing
Home and part~ipating in the
county fair and the cormW hobby
show. During the year, 4-H dem-
onstrations are given to the club.
BEggER CREEK CLUB
Dmqng ~e past year, the Bea-
vm" Creek C]~ had 17 members
with an av~e of nine mem-
b~ at the ~.
Two ~at Brimmer
Donna ~s
was lhe methe~t regional r~-
reee~ative.
Money making projects during
dm year included servi~ lunch
at a ~ auction sale, selling
c~mdar Ix~vels and dishcloths
and a ~are party with
the Hulett community building
fund. the First Sten School at
Rapid CRy and Peanles for
International. Commemorative
stamps were collected and seat
to ~ ¢aui~ chairman.
Items were also seat to the
Yellowstwe Boys Rvnch at Bil-
lings amt used On-ismms cards
,were coll~xl for the Z~nder
, • •
gift to be evened each day, were
sent to six members who wm-e
ill.
A new project started @ds year
involves a Welcome Basket for
newcomers in the ~ty.
Htde¢~ business places ceze~ibu-
ted gifts and nmrclmndise cer-
tificates for the baskets.
A picnic was held at Devils
Tower in July for members and
their families and members and
timir guests attended a Clwist-
Esther Shaul, 77,
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Charlie (Esther) Shad,
77, former Hulott and Alva resi-
dent, died Saturday at the Belle
Fourche hospital.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hulett
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Kenneth Ames officiating. Burial
was in the Hulett cemetery under
the direction of Frost and Sons
Funeral Home, Belle Fourche.
Mrs. Shmfl was born Dec. I0,
1896 at Aladdin, the daughter of
Anders and Albevtina Peters.
She attended the OaR Creek rural
school near Aladdin and Spear-
fish Normal College.
She taught school in the Hulett
and New Haven areas and also
worked at the Hulett State Bank
four years. On Feb. 21, 1923,
she was married to Charlie Shaul
in Lead. The couple lived in
Denver three yea~, returning to
the Hulett area in 1926.
The couple operated the Hul~t
Mercantile until 1932 when they
moved to a ranch four miles
west of Alva. They ranched until
1059 when they retired and moved
to Belle Fourche.
M~s. Shaul was a member of
the Belle Fourche First Baptist
Chm-ch, Httlett Rebekah Lodge
end Beaver Creek Homemakers
Club.
She is survived by her husband,
Charlie, Belle Fourche; one
daughter, Mrs. Peggy McAmis,
Alva; four sisters--Mrs. Lydia
Hauber, Sheridan; Mrs. Anna
Powell, Belle Fourche; Mrs. Vie
Hardy, Denver; and Mrs. Ruth
Roberts, Renoldstmrg, Ohio; four
granddfildren and two great
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
a bro~er and two sisters.
A memorial has been estab-
lished to ~he American Cancer
~ciety.
First Home Ec
Judging is Held
The first ~ economics
j myu~ of the season was held
I in ~e Sundma~ High
School kmctmmm.
Remits of the udging~
Senior: Billie
~tdiell
376;
Kathi Halpain 364; Sue Brimmer
360; Mary Ann Berchgrevink
347.
Jtmior. Nan Nuckolls 373;
Dawn Nackolls 321; Beth Hal-
pare 310.
Be "~i~e.~.: Shelby Moeller 290;
Kristi Proctor 288; Zeta Nuckolls
284; Karen ~ 273; Dolly
Duffee 272; Tally Vote 270;
Trndy Durfee 262; Davane Noyce
262; J~n 259; Shone
Lamb Z.~;McKe~ell~ 259;
Nancy
Shana Lamb 2S7; Connie Wil-
hams 255; ~ McKenney
236; Mike Leslie 215; Lenora
Zimmerschied 208.
Next judging was planned for
May 8 starti~ at 5:30 p.m. in
the Presbyterian Church at Moor-
croft.
C~Aebrating its 40th bifd~lay
this year, ~ InFan Kara Club
uow has a ,total of 20 members.
The dub and the Aladdin Club
are both clmrter clubs, being
formed in 1934.
Present officers of the Inyan
Kara Club are Geaieve George,
Pviresiden~; ~et Pickerd,
ce president; Thelma Glover,
secretary; and Kate Donaldson,
t~.
During fl~e past year, the club
has received every lessongive'yen
by .the county or state home
economists. The club was also
represeated at state and regional
meetings as well as at county
meeting.
Shown above in the front row
are, left to right, Margaret
Pickerd, Margaret Bergin, Ethel
Moeller, Julia Olah, and Iris
Dillavou.
Left to fight in back are Mil-
dred La~ers, Kate Donaldson,
Evelyn Edwards, Caroline EI-
liaghausen, Beverly Paterson and
Clara Lee Vore.
Decoupage Class
Set for May 20
The decoupage class, postponed
flora a previous date, has been
rescheduled for May 20 in Sun-
dance. The class will be held at
the ~ and hobby shop in the
Den's Cleaners building start-
ing ~t 7:30 p.m.
More information on the class
is available from Mrs. Rita Mc-
Ke_.mley, 283-1919.
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Sundance, Wyo.. May 9, 1974
DUE TO CHANGE IN!
MEDICARE
New Information Now Available
For 1974 Covering
Hospital Confinement and Dodor
(Medical Bills)
Pre-Existing Conditions
ARE COVERED
¢) Pays for Nursing Home
@ Prescriptions and Medicines
ARE COVERED
For Free Information, Fillout and Mail to
"Medicare Supplement Plan"
Cheyenne, Wyo.
P. O. Box 3111
NAME __
STREET
CITY
DATE OF BIRTH
BOYD'S
Super
Market
All Grinds
FOLGER'S COFFEE ........................ 2 !bs.--$2.1~
12 Oz. Cans
PEPSI, DIETPEPSI, MT. DEW ............ 6
25c Off
KING-SIZE OXYDOL ................................ :
6V~ Oz.
STAR KIST TUNA ................................. 2 for
Mrs. Butterworth's 24 Oz.
BUTTERED SYRUP ..................................... 89¢
120z.
SWIFT'S PREM ....................................... ,__99¢
Shurfine 303
CS or WK CORN .......... =_ .................. 4 for $1.00
Contedina 14½ Oz.
WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES .............. 4 for $1.00
New Crop
GREEN CABBAGE ................................. lb.
Box of 12
VEGETABLE & FLOWER PLANTS
Prices Good May 9-10-11
• California
~ORANGES ................................ 4 lb. bag -
USDA Choice
CHUCK ROAST ..................................... lb.
BARBECUED CHICKENS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Farmland
SLICED BACON ........................................ lb. 99~
Del Monte No. 2~
FRUIT COCKTAIL .......................................... 59¢
46 Oz.
CONTADINA TOMATO JUICE .................... 39¢
Lemon-Lime, Strawberry with Peaches
DEL MONTE GEL CUPS ................... 4
American Beauty 24 Oz.
ELBO-RONI .................................................. 51/1t
17Oz.
ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ___= .............................. 39¢
Spoon-Size, 12 Oz.
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ................... 39~
