and grand daughter visited
friends in Gillette Thursday eve-
ning.
Nancy Hall is visiting in Den-
ver at the home of her Uncle
the Gerald Hall's.
Mrs. Glem Wright and daugh-
ter Miss Mary and son of Gillette
were visitors in town last Wed.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene i
family have been
visit from their
is on leave from
Servicemen's
Pvt. E/1 Frederick
R. A. 18835319
Co. G, 2nd BCT,
Ft. Dix, New Jersey,
The Cariiie Wranglers 4-H
Club tour was held August 2. The
tour started at the Errett Hapton-
stall home. The Elbert Zimmer-
schied, Dave Roberts and Reno
Lytle homes were visited. Demon-
strations were given by the 4-H
members. Projects were also dis-
FIVE YEARS AGO
August 24, 1961
Brief ceremonies were held
when the first of 27 family hous-
ing units at Sundance Air Force
Station was occupied.
The Jim Neiman sawmill at
Hulett was destroyed in a fire.
Damage was estimated as high
as $50,000.
Top price for baby beef at the
annual sale was $34.50.
Don Williams, Hulett rider,
won top honors at the Crook
County Rodeo. Bob Wenande
was first in ribbon roping.
Richard Smith. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Sundance
was named to Phi Beta Kappa at
the University of Denver.
Merle Clingan won $25 at Cash
Days.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 23, 1956
Sundanee schools were sched-
uled to open Sept. 4.
A final survey of the Aug. 6
hailstorm indicates that $57,500
was paid out in damages within
the town.
The PTA was staging a bridge
marathon.
Vern Semsey was playing at
the Turf Bar and Lounge.
Sundanee and Hulett FFA
members completed a new sheep
shed at the Fairgrounds.
Superintendent of Schools
Blanche Byrd announced that 70
teachers were expected to attend
the annual institute in Sundanee.
The Wyoming Game and Fish
Commission cut the number of
antelope permits for the New-
castle area from 500 to 350.
~.gTEEN YEARS AGO
ust 23, 1951
The county's 4-H entrants in
the State Fair included Troyee
Pblicky, Carol Ann Reynolds,
Verla Crago, Bonnie Wlllard,
Dean Wlilard, Eugene Keyser,
Larry Keyser, Barbara and Wilma
Davidson, Margaret Island and
`Marilyn Long.
l~orty-seven heifers owned by
Hu~ Kokesh set an all-time high
~heoord for grass fed heifers at
Belle Fourehe Livestock Ex.
change. They sold ,for $35 a
Unive Aty M
wns begining
as Sundanee
High school football coach.
Charles H. ~Bud" Stagemeyer
wounded in
Dudrey entered the set.
played. The tour ended At Key-
hole dam with swimming and a
picnic supper.
(1 to r) front row: Ely Zim-
merschied, ,Eugene Roberts, Clint
Zimmerschied; 2nd row: Bonnie
Zimmerschied, Becky Roberts,
Ruthy Lytle, Sandy Griffith; 3rd
row: Julia Zimmerschied, Gertie
Lytle, Carol Griffith,-Neda Zim-
mersehied, Marion Haptonstall;
Back Row: Errett Haptonstall,
Dennis Lytle, Sam Haptonstall,
Carol Zimmerschied, Dave Rob-
erts.
ViCe.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 22, 1946
M. O. Trego and Mayor Jay
Durfee hetped put out a fire
in a truckload of lumber. They
did it with the new fire truck
recently placed at the city's dis-
posal by the forsest service.
,Nancy Jackson and Jane Huck-
ins were named as Crook County
representatives to Girls' State.
District Judge H. P. Ilsley was
slated to speak at the teachers'
institute in Sundance.
FORTY YEARS AGO
Aug. 19, 1926
Frank Koch was experimenting
with Liberty, a new breed of
wheat.
The Times carried a two-col.
umn message from the staff of
the Crook County ,High School
inviting eighth grade graduates to
enroll at the school. Several
curricula were offered---home ec-
onomics, normal training, Smith-
Hughes agriculture "and college
entrance.
J. T. McGuuckin and Sam Ew-
ing were electionering in Alad.
din.
,Mrs. Will Davis of Inyan Kara
was signed to teach at Beulah
The Sundance baseball team
beat Colony, 30~13. Pitching for
Sundance were Plato, Reynolds
and Schloredt.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
August 23, 1916
~William Pearson, old-timer in
the vicinity, was thinking ser-
iously about locating on a ranch
in the northern part of the
country.
Raymond Roadifer was visiting
Sundance ~riends. He had a
homestead in the Upton area.
The Sundance flour mill was in
operation.
Herman Lull was advertising
that he had all kinds of lumber
for sale at the base of Inyan Kara
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Den-
ver are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rose's parents the Raymond
Schlattman's.
Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr.
and Mrs. Emerald Daughtery of
Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dexter
of Clearmont, attended the Russ.
ell Krause funeral Monday.
Mrs. Jack Simpson and Miss
Selma Raudsep drove to Laramie
Monday to get Miss Hilda Simp-
son who was returning from a
months tour. She was given the
Ralston Purnia Summer Danfroth
scholarship, w,hich is given to a
senior, from every land grant
college - on this tour there was
one from Puerto Riea and two
from Canada . This tour they
spent two weeks in St. Louis and
two weeks in Camp Miniwanca,
Mich. Miss Hilda Ann spent part
of the summer attending summer
school in Laramie.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson re-
turned Monday evening after
spending the past week camping
near Beulah. They report catch.
ing some lovely fish and really
enjoyed their outing. Their
daughter Miss Janet spent part
of the time with them and also
visRed her sister and husband the
Joe Graham's part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson
and daughter Miss Janet are en.
joying a camping trip at Sand
Creek for a few days. Ronnie
Schlattman is helping extra at
the station during their absence.
~r. and Mrs. Wilbur Zimmer.
schied and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Zimmerschied and family spent
a few days last week in Yellow-
stone Park . They report a won-
derful time hut only wished it
could have been longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kottraba of
Reno, Nevada arrived Wednes-
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
Public notice is hereby given that the General Election
in the State of Wyoming on November 8, 1966, the
amendments to the Constittuion of the State of
submitted to the electors of this state for adoption or
come valid as a part of said ConstRution if ratified by a
said electors.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1
Proposal to repeal Sections 22 and 23 of Article V
justices of the peace and police magistrates, and Section 5
XIX relating to courts of arbitration, and to amend Section 1
V of the Constitution of the State of Wyoming to read
as follows:
"The judicial power of the state shall be vested in
senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, in a
court, district courts, and such subordinate courts as
legislature may, by general law, establish and
from time to time."
Our state constitution establishes and prescribes the
of justice of the peace courts; also, it gives the legislature
to establish municipal and arbitration courts. This
ment, if adopted, would eliminate all such courts from
tution a/~d, instead, would give the legislature the
tablish the subordinate courts it deems best suited to
needs and provide for their jurisdiction and manner of
In the meantime, the present system would continue in
existing statutes until changed by the legislature.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Proposal to amend Section 49, Artiole HI of the
the State of Wyoming, relating to the designation of
Districts:
"Congressional Districts may be altered from
time as public convenience may require. When a
gresslonal District shall be composed of two or
counties they shall be contiguous, and the districts
compact as may be. No county shall be divided in
formation of Congressional Districts."
This proposed amendent to the Constitution
in Section 49, Article HI, to Congressional Districts
sentative Districts so that it will be understood, without
to refer to United States Congressional Districts and not to
for State House of Representalves.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO.
Proposal to amend Section 48, Article HI, of the
of the State of Wyoming, relating to the repeal of the
for a state census and repealing the requirement that the
be apportioned pursuant to State Census:
"The legislature at the session next following the
nial enumeration of the inhabitants of the state
the authority of the United States, shall revise
just the apportionment for senators and
on a basis of such enumeration according to ratios
be fixed by law."
This proposed amendment to the Constitution
requirements for taking a State Census every tenth year
tioning the legislature pursuant thereto. It leaves intact
constitutional requirement apportioning the
taken by the United States.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO,
Proposal to amend Section 5, Article XV, of the
the State of Wyoming, relating to the ma:limum mill levy
revenue:
"For county revenue, there shall be levied annually s
not to exceed fifteen mills on the dollar for all
including general school tax, exclusive of state
except for the payment of its public debt and the
thereon. An additional tax of two dollars for each
between the ages of twenty-one years and
elusive, shall be annually levied for county
poses."
This amendment if adopted will allow the counties to
in revenue for loss in valuation by increasing the mill levy
the rising cost in county government, allowing .the counties
their own governmental needs.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO.
Proposal to amend by adding a Section 17 to Article
Constitution of the State of Wyoming relating to a
county levy for support and maintenance of the public
"There sh~ll be levied each year in each county
State a tax of .twelve mills on the dollar of the
valuation of the property in each county for the
and maintenance of the public schools. This tax
collected by the county treasurer and disbursed
the school districts within ,the coun~ as the
, shall provide."
This proposed amendment would be added as
Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Wyoming. It
for a county-wide twelve mill levy to replace a similar !
the present school district taxing authority. The revenue
tax would be distributed to all school districts in the
Mountain.
t
The Times carried an eidtorial
urging former members of the
Bull Moose party ~o unite be-
hind the leadership of Hughes.
The Times carried a legal
notice announcing the dissolution
of the Grizzy ~ear Gold Mining
and Milling Company.
W. H. Nefsy, Mooreroft cattle-
man, was quoted as saying "Not-
withstanding the restrictions that
have come to the use of the range
by the settlement of land, the
cattle business is better now than
it has been at any time during
the last thirty years."
CARD OF THANKS
Thank you for the support
given me in the primary elect.
tion, Aug. 15. Your continued
support will be appreciated.
Albert Proctor
day and are guests at the Ray ing to a formula to be established by the Legislature. TI1~
Kottr~ba hem e north of of the amendment is to distribute more fairly the burden
town. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. taxation and to ~urther equalize resources for public schoolS.
Ray Kottraba and Mr. and Mrs. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO.
Jay Kottraba were visitors in
town . Sunday ~the Kottraba fam-
ily is plannir~g a re-union at the
Devil's Tower. It will be the
first time they have been
together for a number of years.
Ray and Jay are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ensign
received a phone call Wednesday
evening from their daughter and
family who recently visited here.
They arrived home Wednesday
evening, but the rioting which
has taken place in Lansing twice
lately was not in their p~t of
town. They had a wonderful
trip home via Yellowstone Park,
visited friends and stopped in
Denver and St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubb$
Proposal to amend Section 38, Article HI, of the
the State of Wyoming relating to the investment of trust
providing that the legislature may provide by law for the
of trust funds.
'~e legislature may attthorize the investment of
funds ,by executors, administrators, g~ardians or
in the bonds or stocks of private corporations, and
other securities as it may by .law provide."
This proposed a~nendment to the Constitution of the
Wyoming would authorize .the State Legislature to enact
mitring the investment of trust funds in the bonds or
private corporations and in other securities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand
the Great Seal of the State of Wyoming to be hereunto
5th day of August, 1966.
THOMSON
Se etary of State
State of Wyoming
Publish August II -- thru --
