PAGE 2 THE SUNDANCE TIMES JULY 9, 1981
Fabulous Forties reunion
Some members of the first Sundance Kindergar-
ten class are pictured above. The class was held in
a private home.
From left to right in the front row are: Daisy
Blakeman Dennis, Betty Duca Duff•e,
Fawkes Anvik and Iris Bryan Hughes.
On the top row is Dick Durfee.
Gerry
C/
Pictured in the back from the left are: Paul Smith,
Dale Pattinson and Norma Beagle Bernd. Allen.
Pictured in the front row from the left are: Ellen
o•ollOle•a•••oll•lleUOllellelall•leleBeleaeleRaleReIQ
• " Hulett ."
• " Florence Osborn ."
• a
~IOOeOODOOe•eie•eoooeo•Bo•o•oooBenoioooIIeooIIeBo~
July 6, 1981 pneumonia patient.
July has brought us real sum- July 3 marked the 59th Wed-
• mer heat with temperatures in the ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
high 90's to 100's and a good Zack (Ernie Wells)Jay and it was
heavy rain is badly needed here. observed with open house at their
Those who have hay are busy home from 2 to 5 p.m. Planned by
trying to get it taken care of. their son and daughter-in-law.
Kelly VanPatten is back home Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jay and all
after several days spent at the grandchildren and their families.
St•dance Hospital as a Many relatives and friends from
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Continuing The Crook County News
(An Independent Newspaper}
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
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informod that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis.
far and near came with good
wishes and to visit. Special guests
were, Mrs. Vernon (Flossie
Young} Wells, a sister-in-law,
and her son Robert Wells and
wife all of Sand Point, Idaho.
Also. anoth~'r neice, Mrs.
"'Chuck" Leger, husband and
daughter of California were pre-
sent as were many relatives from
Gillette ......
SEE
GARY
BARCLAY
283-2211
1977 Jimmy
4-speed, AC, real clean
$4495
Bruce Ehrlichor
Chevrolet-Buick
Ph. 642-2766
Spearfish, S.D.
The Assembly of God Churches
of Wyoming are holding a week of
Camp Services at Camp Beard
located between MateD Village
and the Carlile area. It opened
July 3 and many are enrolled to
enjoy the splendid services and
fellowship.
Mrs. Elvin Rush accompanied
by her daughter Pare and mother
Mrs. Mamie Stoddard were
busines callers in Sundance one
P.M. during the week. During
their absence Mr. Sam Waugh
cared for the E-B Shop.
A very large crowd of relatives
and friends gathered at the
spacious new ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Zimmerschied
On Cabin Creek, Carlile area, the
evening of July 3 for the reception
honoring the Zimmerschieds
eldest son and Miss Adaline
W'mingar of Kaycee who were
married that P.M. at the Pine
Grove Church with Rev. Adams of
the Presbetyrian Church of
Moorcroft pronouncing the vows
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lawrence of Alzada as their at-
tendants. Edward and George
having been chums since early
childhood. I was a guest for the
evening as George and his
brother are former school pupils
of mine and a number of his other
teachers were also present. It was
a gracious evening for everyone.
In last weeks paper, due to lack
of time, when naming the guests
at the picnic for Mrs. Neil Bush, I
inadvertently failed to name Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Storm, he is Nell's
brother. My apology to all con-
cerned.
Mrs. Evelyn Wood was a shop-
per and business caller in Belle
Fourche July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Mat•son
and family, former residents of
this area, but now of Worland
were here over the 4th and called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hauber.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Davidson and son Larry of Sun-
dance, also Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Davidson of Sheridan were at the
ranch here July 5 putting new
roofs on some buildings. The
Keith Davidson children Julie and
Todd are spending a while with
their grandparents in Ohio.
Mrs. Neff Bush left by car June
29 to spend a week or ten days
with friends at Buffalo and Sheri-
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hauber
were in Belle Fourche, S.D. on
the 1st to take delivery of a large
new cook stove and on the 4th
they and Mrs. Mandle Hauber
went to the carnival to entertain
the latters six grandchildren,
Harvey's two and Howard's four.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Rush and
daughter Pare drove to Fort
Collins, Colo. and spent the 4th
with their daughter and sister
Miss Becky Rush, who is employ-
ed in a bank there. All drove to
Estes Park.
Mrs. Bud (Clara Mae) Shannon
of Modera, Cal. is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Velma Eaton
and her sister Mrs. Fern Grubb.
Mrs. Elsie Terhune who re-
cently spent 10 days at the VA
Hospital at Fort Meade, S.D. is
back home and feeling much
better.
GOLDEN AGE REPORT
by George Watts
July 6, 1981
Clara Mae Shannon formerly
Clara Mae Eaton arrived in
Casper June 25 to visit her
brother and family Leonard
Eaton. She then went to Hulett to
visit her mother Velma Eaton and
her sister Fern Grubb. She plans
on attending the Fabulous Forties
class Reunion in Sundance. She
will return to her home July 6.
Mazie Olds, Mrs. Earl Dillinger
of Moorcroft and Wilma Tenke of
Sundance were visitors Thursday
at the Emma Thompson home.
While there Wilma Tenke helped
install a carpet on the porch steps
of the Thompson home.
Remember we are planning an
auction sale on the lawn at the
Center for July 25 {Sat.) starting
at 11 a.m. Let us know if you
have any articles to donate or
consign. There will be a 10%
consignment charge on articles
sold. We will try to have pickups
and help available. Wyoming
Auction Service, operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Proctor will do the
selling.
Leland, Gladys and David
Landers were among the crowd
who attended the banquet and
picnic of the Roaring Forties
Class Reunion. They visited at
the home of Mildred Landers
among others while here.
Una Seeley was designated as
official photographer for all the
classes during the Reunion for the
Forties.
A banquet was served to over
250 people who participated in
the Roaring Forties Reunion. The
banquet was served by the Senior
Citizens and Crook County Cow-
Belles.
A large group of former Sun-
dance students during the Forties
visited at the Charlotte Reynolds
home.
Mrs. Earl Shaw sent word to
Sundance of the passing of her
mother. Iris White who formerly
worked for Energy Electric pass-
ed away in recently in Nebraska.
Noel and Evelyn Edwards
visited at the Genieve George
home Sunday, July 5. They look-
ed over some pictures Genieve
had of her recent trip to Alaska.
Tiny Watson from Longmont,
Colo. visited her mom Cara Smith
recently and attended the Roaring
Forties Reunion.
Eighteen people attended the
noon meal the Fourth of July at
the Center and spent the after-
noon visiting.
We are trying to get a Com-
munity survey made in coopera-
tion with our local City Council. If
you have any ideas to contribute
let us know.
Regular Board meeting July 13
at 7:30 p.m.
PEEK AT THE PAST
TEN YEARS AGO
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
Wyoming, Wednesday became
the 40th state ratifying the United
States constitutional amendment
which gives voting rights to 18-
year-olds.
Crook county's assessed valua-
tion for 1971 totals $28,242,524
the highest valuation for the
county since 1967. The figure is
an increase of $270,202 over last
year, according to'County Asses-
sor Vic Cole.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961
The Sundance city council
Monday night heard the results of
a water test in Ogden Canyon and
agreed the location warranted
further investigation.
Temperatures soared to the 100
degree mark and the fire index
climbed another notch in the
extreme range last week as Crook
county continued to bake under a
scorching sun and cloudless
skies.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951
Lightning was the cause of two
small fires which occured in the
Bear Lodge district Monday ac-
cording to district Forest Ranger
Everett Shipek.
Weather conditions in the Sun-
dance area continued cool and dry
during the past week to add to the
record of an unusually cool and
dry.
A tourist couple from Ridge-
field, N.J., escaped serious injury
June 27, when the car they were
driving rolled over two rmles west
of Carlile junction on U.S. High-
way 14.
FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
All records for heat in Sun-
dance were broken on Sunday
when the government thermome-
ter registered 105 degrees, the
highest ever recorded at the local
weather station.
Travel to Devils Tower Monu-
ment in this corner of Wyoming
since the beginning of the travel
year, has again shown a great
increase over any previous similar
period. So far this season up until
the night of June 30th there have
been 10,899 visitors at the Tower.
A trio of boys, none of whom
are over 18 years of age, driving a
South Dakota car, were picked up
at Moorcroft on Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Glenn Gill, who
caught them stealing gasoline.
Their actions were so suspicious
that Gill called the sheriff at
Rapid City and learned that the
boys were wanted for stealing a
car.
How is it that our memory is
good enough to retain
triviality that hapens
yet not good enough to
how often we have told
same person?
i"
Faculty during the forties were: back row from the
Anderson, Superintendent; and Bob Schloredt, coach.
Front row from the left are: Marcella Train Gust•n,
and English; Madelyn Warren Reynolds, various classes;
Gordon Byrd, office skills.
LAND.
i dance, Wyoming
SATURDAY, AUGUST
9 A.M.
WATCH FOR LOCATION
~ Selling 1290 CHOICE ACRES located approximately
~southeast of Sundance off Highway 585 to Four
675 ACRES OF VERY CHOICE FARM GROUND
GRAZING with very good spring. Approx. 160 Acres ~
lease to be assigned.
it This is part of the old Banks ranch and will be offered i~!
40 acres & larger. Also we will offer farm
grazing as a unit. All b~yers will be given equal
opportunity to purchase. Let us discuss your needs. We !
work with you.
Excellent terms will be offered.
Watch next week's paper for full
~ FRANK HOOPES, OWNER
; "DICK" MADER & A:
"~ Ph. 307/682-3882 Gillette W~
COM ONE
COME ALL
to the
CROOK
PICNIC
i Devils Tower
KOACampground JULY 24- 6:30
Food & Drink Provided - $10 per Ticket
SPONSORED BY
CROOK COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
For more information, contact: Mark Hughes, Ell
skill or
LOTS
FOR SALE
Mobile Home and New Home
lots in beautiful Pine Haven, located 12 mild
NE of Moorcroft adjoining Keyhole State Park,
Financing is available with low down
ments and good terms.
HARWOOD LUMBER
7
Ph. 756-3470 or