Unites
- John Thorn
Ellen Chatfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the bride of
son of Mr. and Mrs.
of Devils Tower at
ceremony held
the Church of Christ
Mr. Gall
at the double-
chorus was feetur-
the wedding and
Chatfleld end daughter
"At Dawning." Bas.
gladioli decorated
marriage by her fath-
~.brad in I floor-
of white satin and
fashioned with a
and a short lace
long pointed sleeves.
length veil of silk
held by I crown of
Pearls. She carried a
of white stephanotis as-
With strings of pearls
handkerchief belong-
great.grandmother
SIoan.
Willey, Hulett, sis-
) bride, who wee matron
Was attired in a light
dress with blue and
and white car-
Flower girl, Mar.
Hulett, a niece of
ring bearer, Lindell
Sundance, completed
Party.
Thorn, Laramie, broth-
groom, served as best
were Eddie Ray
brother of the bride,
Willey, brother-in-
bride.
daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Chatfield wore a two piece
blue and off-white silk dress with
blue and white accessories and
a white gardenia corsage. The
mother of the groom chose • two
piece beige suit of raw silk, with
beige and white accessories and
a white gardenia corsage.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the Presbyterian
church parlor with Misses Donna
Richards, Cheryl Chatfieid, Linda
Watts, Becki Vergers, Cheryl
Gels and Mrs. Michael Thorn as-
sisting. Centering the bride's
table was a three-tiered wedding
cake trimmed with blue roses
and topped with satin bells.
As the couple left on their wed-
ding trip to Yellowstone Park,
the new Mrs. Thorn wore a two-
piece blue linen dress with
schiffll embroidery, blue end
white accessories and a stephon-
otis corsage from her bouquet.
Upon their return, the couple
will be at home at the Thorn
ranch at Now Haven, Wyoming.
The bride is • 1966 gradt~te
of Sundance high school. She
was drum maior for the school
band, is a member of Jobs Daugh.
ters Bethel No. 43 and a 4-H
member.
The groom is a 1964 graduate of
Mexico, Mo. Military Academy
and is presently enrolled at the
University of Wyoming.
Those attending the wedding
were relatives and friends from
Sundance, Gillette, Devils Tower,
Hulett, Salt Lake City, Billings,
Buffalo, Wyoming, Cody, Moor-
croft, Aladdin and Laramie. Spec-
ial guests were the bride's grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chat-
field, Sundance and the groom's
grandmother Mrs. Anna Canes of
Cody, Wyoming.
Home
of Inyan Kara Home-
were entertained at
of Mrs. Jack Lantz Wed-
15 with ten mem-
two visitors, Miss Vir-
Crook County
Agent and
Sell present.
the traditional
weddings, club mere-
bers answered roll call with
descriptions of their wedding cos-
tumes. Descriptions of .styles of
wedding dresses ranged .from one
worn in 1906 by Mrs. Lila Zim-
merschied to the one worn by her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Dillavou, in
1963.
The club voted for county
assessments to be made according
to number of members rather
than by the club.
President Mrs. Lloyd Cole, re-
porting on the Sundance city
park meeting which she attended
recently, expresses a desire for
all organizations to prombte a
better park pro'gram. Mrs. Cole
and other interested members
plan to attend the next park
meeting to investigate the needs
of the park.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
L. G. Lenders upon her recent
return home from the hospital
and a donation made toward the
Shirley Lampert fund.
Mrs. Emory George, who at-
tended the Wyoming Extension
Homemaker's annual meeting in
Torrington recently, said that a
contest is open to all club mem-
bers who ~ish to write a 500 or
600 word story on any cluub ac-
tivity. The article can be about any
newsworthy project on either the
local or state level. It must have
been accepted for publication by
a newspaper or magazine then
published. The state in which the
person lives will get state credit.
The individual will also be named
to receive a certificate of merit.
This entry must be sent to Shirley
Blackner, Lyman, Wyoming
82937 not later than June 30th.
Mrs. George went on to tell of
various projects accomplished by
other counties in the state.
Remarking on the international
meeting of Associated County
Women, Mrs. George said that
United States delegate Mrs. E. L.
Survant of Trenchera, Colorado
who attended the event in Dub-
lin, Ireland, reported that ,Mrs.
Aroti Dutt of India was elected
president of A. C. W.; and that
during that week, 823 women of
a divided country (the Republic
and Northern Ireland) sang with
real feeling, a song of peace for
"lands afar and mine."
Mrs. Robert Engstrom returned
the demonstration, "What's New
In Foods." Mrs. Engstrom noted
that foods that are properly
freeze-dried and kept in sealed
containers can be kept for two
years at room temperature. Mem-
bers may inquire at the County
Extension office for more in-
formation on the process.
Cake, ice cream and beverages
were served at the close of the
meeting by the hostess.
County Cowbelles to
Meet Tuesday
The Crook County Cowbelles
will meet Tuesday, June 28 at 2
p.m. at the Tower Junction for
their regular business meeting.
Reports from the Stockgrowers
Convention in Gillette will be
heard.
Electa Chapter Installs
1966-67 Officers Thursday
New officers of Electa Chapter
No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star,
were installed at an open meet-
ing held in the Masonic Hall
Thursday evening with 43 mem-
bers and visitors in attendance.
Serving as installing officers
were: Mrs. Florence Bunney,
Hulett, Installing Past Matron of
Pine Cone @hapter No. 41; Mrs.
Amelia Bushnell, installing chap-
lain; Mrs. Loretta Durfee, install-
ing marshall; and Mrs. Redell
Hooper, installing organist.
Newly elected and appointed
officers of Electa Chapter are:
*Helen Cole, Worthy Matron; Vic-
tor Cole, Worthy Patron; Marlene
~apham, Associate Matron; Ger-
ald Popham, Associate Patron;
Elaine Clark, Secretary; Alice
Hawken, Treasurer; Claire Tracy,
Conductress; Thelma Glover,
Associate Conductress; Dora ttay-
ward, Marshall; Redell Hooper,
Organist; Mildred Cundy, Adah;
Joanne Nicholas, Ruth; Violet
Smith, Esther; Claralee Vore, Mar-
tha; Virginia Hejde, Electa; Jan-
ice Schelldorf, Warder and Ulric
Hawken, Sentinel. Chaplain,
Pauline Butner, who was unable
to be present, will be installed at
the first O.E.S. meeting this
fall.
A program was given for the
new worthy matron and worthy
patron by the star points, assist-
ed by the associate matron. Mrs.
Cole was then presented a Black
Hills gold emblematic ring by her
husband and daughters Janet and
Judy and ~her mother-in-law, Mrs.
'I)al~on Cole.
The out-going officers honored
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cundy, out-
going Worthy Patron and Worthy
Matron with a farewell skit "Re-
turn 'From Orbit", and presented
them with gifts.
*Following a recess for the
summer, Electa Chapter will
meet again September 1st.
Jobs Daughters Hold
Last Meeting of Season
Sundance Jobs Daughters met
in the Masonic hall ,Monday' eve-
ning for a short business meeting
with Linda Edwards, Senior Prin-
cess presiding.
A letter was read from the
C, rand Guardian concerning the
Educational Travel Tour to be
held in Colorado July 14-17. Beth-
el No. 43 plans to have two girls
.participating in the tour.
Following the meeting, the
,~,irls and their chaperones at-
tended a movie in Spearfish for
the Jobs Spring Party. Those
furnishing ears and chaperoning
were Mrs. Richard Hooper, Miss
Janet Schloredt, Ulric IIawken
and Allen Edwards. Also ac-
companying them were Mrs.
Bruce Gose, Mrs. Allen Edwards
and Debra Ware of Portland, Ore-
gon.
Bethel No. 43 then recessed
until September.
Birthday-Father's Day
Observed At Dinner
Mrs. Sidney Harvey and Mrs.
Lloyd Cole were hostesses at a
dinner held in the Cole home
Sunday in celebration of Father's
Day and the birthday of Sidney
Harvey.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Moberg, Debby and
I('evin, Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Harvey, Mike and Steve,
Scottsbluff, Nebraska; Lloyd
Cole and Susan and the birthday
honoree.
Gathering In City Park Honors
Former Sundance Teacher
Students of Mrs. Jo Percy Irvin,
a former Sundance teacher, now
of Wenachee, Washington, met
with Mrs. Irvin for a picnic in
city park Sunday to renew ac-
quaintance and talk of bygone
school days.
Those attending the picnic
were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and
,Mrs. Woody Vore and Janet, Mrs.
O. C. Dinkins and Jill, .Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin, Mrs.
Abe Sipe and Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Dillon, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Clark and family, Loren
O'Haver, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Har-
per and Frank Blakeman.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skeesick
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ralston picnicked and
fished at Cook Lake Sunday.
Bobby Sherrard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sherard, left
Sunday for Denver where he will
start his enlistment in the U. S.
Navy. Robin Vore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Vore of Beulah, ac-
companied Bobby to Denver
where he too joined the service.
Judy Schloredt returned home
Friday after spending 10 days in
Portland, Oregon with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and ,Mrs. Sam
Ware and Debbie. Judy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schloredt, met
her at the plane at the Rapid
City airport. Accompanying the
Schloredts .home was Debbie
Ware, who also arrived at Rapid
City by plane to spend ten days
with tbe Schloredts and other rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Weimer of New-
ark, Delaware were recent visit-
ors in the Ted Rounds home. The
Weimers' daughter and family,
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dickey
of Newark sent their best wishes
to their friends in Sundance. Mr.
Dickey was a former rector of
the 'Church of the Good Shepherd
inu Sundance.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kauzlar-
ichief Kirksville, Missouri were
guests Thursday-Monday of Dr.
and Mrs. G. R. Hudson. The
Kauzlarichs and Mrs. Hudson
toured the Black Hills, including
a stop at Mt. Rushmore Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kauzlarich were be-
ginning a two months tour of the
West.
During Texaco's Spectacular,
Start A Set of
No stick, no scour Teflon-coated aluminum
cookware. Start your set now and take advant-
age of these prices:
2-Qt. Saucepan - $2.89
"k 10-inch Skillet- $3.69
Cookie Sheet - $1.39
")C Bake 'n Roast Pan - $1.99
3-Qt. Saucepan - $3.19
Meat Loaf Pan - $1.39
"k Nylon Spoon. 39¢
"k Nylon Spatula - 29¢
