,h the B laek Hills ef
i
H,lett Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borne are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Bornes
mother, Mrs. Clark from Nebr.
Mrs. Clark has visited here sev-
eral times and her many friends
are glad tP welcome her ~back
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlllson,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends here the last week
left for a trip through Yellow_
stone Park on their road home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leah Brimmer
and Mr. a~d Mrs. Clarence Brim.
mer and Mrs. Doll Brimmer ar_
rived last Wednesday from Yak_
ima to visit with relatives and
friends here. The boys will return
in a few weeks but Mrs. Brim-
mers will spend the summer out
here.
The Willing Workers enter-
tained the young people on the
Youth Project last Monday eve.
ning on the Borne law~ with a
picnic lunch at six o'clock. After
lunch we enjoyed singing and
getting acquainted with the
young people. We also had as our
guest Rev. McBride and Rev.
Burton.
Vacation Church schools start_
ed Monday July 8th at Hulett,
New Have'n: Little Missouri and
O~hoto. There are two or three
in each group. July 15 a school
will begin at Moorhill. There are
several more to start at various
places later.
Mrs. Steiger and children ar.
rived the first of last week to
spend the summer on the ranch.
Grandma Ruland and Mr. and
Mrs. Vic French were visiting
friends here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chittim
and sons of Sunda~ce visited Fri_
day and Friday night at the Louis
.Sheldon home and spent Satur-
day evening with his mother and
Hugh. They enjoyed a picnic
-lunch on the lawn, Happy and
Jean Sheldo~ were ,also there.
Jim Wllliamson of Sundance vis-
ited a short time with the David_
sons. Etta Marie Chittim who
has spent two weeks at the Shel_
don home returned home with
the folks.
Mr. ~and Mrs. Bill V¢illson
spent the 4th and 5th in Belle
Fourche and went on to Dead_
wood and visited at the James T.
Chittim home for a few days and
took i~ the fireworks at Sundance
Saturday night.
Several from here attended the
Roundu~ at Belle Fourche the
4th and 5th.
The Legion and Auxiliary had
the~ regular meeting Saturday
The ~mdaa~e Tlmos, ~mlamee, :W~m~hag
night. After the business meeting
they enjoyed dancing until a late
hour. The music was furnished
hy - Lella Sheldon; Junior Wolfe
and Roscoe Ownbey, also Zack
Jay and wife played a few num-
'bers. Lunch was served by the
Auxiliary.
Fred Sutton made a trip to
Gillette Saturday to consult a
doctor.
Our road work seems to be pro-
gressing nicely, at any rate they
are moving plenty of rock and
•dirt.
a big angel food pan for sale.
Mrs. Lorraine Brimmer visited
with Mrs, Etta Butts one day
last week.
I--
Airfair at Spearfish
Set for July 20-21 .
The greatest array of aero-
nautical talent ever to fly into
the Black Hills will be presented
at the annual Black_ Hills Air-
fair at Spearfish July 20 and 21.
Heading the list of attractions
Last week four ex-spars (re_ at the show will be the U. S. army
male Coast Guard) friends o£
Wilma Nuckolls from the East ljet-pr°pelled' P_80, never .before
Coast on their way to the Pacific~seen in the state. This plane, one
Coast stopped off and spent a l°f the fastest in the world, will
few days visiting with her a~d]maneuver at times with a speed
her family. They were on terrain, tthat is faster than sound itself.
al leave from the service. Their]I'n addition to the flight of this
names were Ensign Barbara Say. ~jet plane, there will be flights of
age, Ensign Laura Nuss, Ensign~ B-29 bombers and P_47 fighters
Mary Price and Lt. (jg) ESther in thrilling formations.
Taylor. It was their first tripI Topping the civilian array of
west and they fell in love with I talent will be Everett Hogan and
the beautiful scenery around here[his 2000 h. p. p-51 in a 600 mile
an hour dive with pull up in
and particularly the red hills of~ front of the crowd at only 75
Hulett. i
Verna a,nd Alfred Gray went
to Moorcroft last Monday to meet
i two cousins (young men) from
Kansas City who are going to
spend a few weeks on the Gray
ranch.
Jim O' Connor was happily
surprised when his youngest
daughter Gula ,came out from
Long Beach to spend the sum-
mer. She and her father visited
with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Hugh David_
son Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcohu Bucher
returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorrane Brim-
mer have moved to their ranch.
Mrs. Kate Russell of California
is visiting her sister Miss Ida
Wilson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor
visited here the first of the week.
Bill Proctor and Albert Proc_
tot were callers here Monday.
Harrietti Linklater and brother
were visiting friends here th(
first of the week.
Joe W'ilson is measuring reser
voirs arou'nd New Haven and
Ewing country.
Edwin Hau'ber was a business
caller ]xere Monday.
Hugh Davidson went ,with
Fred Sutton to Belle Fourche
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Vasey Is enjoying
a visit from some of her rela.
fives this week.
Hugh Davidson and some boys
enjoyed a fishing trip and got
plenty of fish for a big fish fry.
A~yone in need of a 2 ½ gallon
ice cream freezer in good condi-
tion see Inez Davidson. Also have
feet from the ground. Hogan, a
veteran performer at the airfair,
has the truly privately owned
P-51 in the nat~on. In addition to
this he will provide thrills with
high speed acrobatcis which the
ground crowds can easily follow
as the plane spreads a trail of
red and white smoke.
Hogan flying service's AT-6, a
750 h. p. army advanced trainer,
will be flown in low altitude ac-
robatics. This and the P-51 will
undouhtedly be flown try Clyde
Adams, outsia.nding midwestern
stunt pilot.
'Parachtlte jumps and light
plane races are scheduled each
day. A coyote hunting demonstra-
tion. with light planes, will be
given.
Mike Bvandon of Hollywood
will act as ~master of ceremonies
for the three hour show which
starts at 1 p. m. (mountain day-
light savings).
Brigadier General Charles F.
Born, comnrandi~lg general of the
15th air for.ce with headquarters
at Colorado Springs, Colo., has
made arrangements for the big-
gest U. S. Army air show ever
scheduled for western South Da-
kota.
General Born, who is a native
of Deadwood and well known
over a wide territory, has promis-
ed local officials outstanding tal-
ent for tile inauguration of the
,postwar shows this year.
Planes will be flown in and!
staked down for inspection by
the visitors at the airfair. Seven
planes are scheduled for this;
P51, P61, P38, C47, C45, B25,
and B17. A caravan of 12 units l
i of air corps ground display will
:be set up in one of the largest:
of this kind ever brought forth
at any previous airfair. Equip-
me-nt, much of it never finished
in time for combat use before the
capitulation of the enemy, will
be handled here in its first show-
ing by qualified army personnel
who will explain it to visitors
going through the exhibits.
Grounds open at 10:00 a. m.
daily to accomodate persons
viewing exhibits and families are
urged to bring picnic din,nets and
make a complete day of it. Con-
cessions will be on the grounds.
Three bands will be on hand
to furnish colorful music *and
maneuvers. The Belle Fourche
Comboy band is scheduled for
Saturday and the Homestake
Thursday, July 11,
'band from Lead as well as
Spearfish municipal band
both days of the show.
Bishop Bros. carnival with
concessions and 8 rides will
town each evening of the
Saturday night of the show
~be the annual airfair dance
the city park.
Resmnption of the airfair
20 and 21 for its first
showing brings the best
ever seen in this sectien of
country together for two
packed days.
Personal Items
Irene Roark and Ellen
left for Thermopolis
a visit with Mrs. Clara
Helen Roark, who has ~been
ing her brother James .and
at Livingston, Montana, will
them at Billings and go
Thermopolis with them.
Marcus Lindsay of
California visited last week
his sister, Hazel L. Kelly
girls. This is his first visit
he entered the armed
the paratroopers divisi(yn in 1!
Primary Election Early This
The early fur coat
catches the finest skins.
stock is now complete, and
are ready with a marvelous
ing of new fur coats, all
from de luxe skins. It's none
early t~o choose. Have your
coat put aside for you.
next to Red Owl Grocery,
City, S. D.
Mrs. A. N. Taylor has been~
fined to her .bed at her
Sundance the past week. She
jured her back
the Elk Horn Care.
IKING VILA
Choice of Breeders and Feeders of Champions
it's Expensive
Not to feed minerals.
Whether you feed for the show ring or the market.
(
County Superintendent
of Schools
TO THE VOTERS OF CROOK COUNTY:
Since my duties in this office prevent me from con-
ducting an active campaign, I am taking this means
of letting you know of my qualifications.
1. I have had twelve years of teaching in rural, ele-
mentary and high schools.
2. I have served on both district and high school
boards of trustees in Crook County.
3. I have considerably more ehan enough of the
college credits required by law to hold this office.
4. I have had eleven and one-half months experi-
ence in the office of County Superintendent, during
which time I have learned the duties of the office.
5. During the past year I have visited over sixty
schools of this county collecting data to be used in
a campaign to bring our schools back to pre-war
"normalcy.
6. I am looking out for the good of the school child-
ren and I want to serve them.
If you feel that the above qualifications and the
fact that I am the sole support of my children and
myself deserve your consideration, will you please
vote for me at the primaries on July 16?
Hazel L, Kelly
LL I I II I I If
Viking Vilak
Is the answer to your mineral problem.
All Champions
At Denver Stock Show, this year, were fed Viking
ak.
All Champions, But One
At Chicago International Live Stock Exposition,
year were fed Viking V ilak.
THE THRIFTY, SUCCESSFUL STOCKMAN WILL SOON REALIZE
ff PAYS IN A BIG WAY TO FEED VIKING VILAK
SO--Decide NOW to feed the Viking Way, and get
mum returns from your livestock.
A TRIAI~-I urge stockmen to try a small amount of this
eral and see if stock will eat it--if they won't eat
small sack of it they won't eat a ton.
HART BROTHERS
LUMBER and HARDWARE
Wyoming
Sundance,
