Forest Service Ladies
Entertained at Flying V
Wives of ~tlack ~-Iiils National
Forest employees and women em-
ployees of the Forest Service ga-
thered at ,the Flying V guest
ranch Saturday, September 16 for
a luncheon and card party hosted
by women of the Bear Lodge Dis-
trict. S~ty~seven women from
the eight districts in the Black
Hills National Forest attended.
A fall theme was carried out
with numbered acorn name tags
and corresponding numbered oak
leaves on the tables. Dry weed
arrangemer~ts als~ decorated the
~bles .and served as favors ,for
the guests. The door prize was
won by Mrs. ,Francis Heman who
is the Elk Mountain Lookout in
South Dakota. Card prizes were
won ~ Mrs. David Wright, Dead-
wood; and Mrs. Charles Schlesin-
ger, Custer.
Sun.nee Jobs Daughters
Convene Monday
Honored Queen Judy Clark pre-
sided at Monday evening's session
of the Sundance Jobs Daughters
Bethel No. 43 and introduced
Bethel Guardian Mrs. Gloria Gels,
and Associa,te Guardian, Lee
Sehloredt.
Miss :Clark announced that she
,had tentatively set Go-To-Church
-Sunday for October 22 at the
Church of the Good Shepherd and
that her fund raising project for
the year would be the sale of
candy.
The initiation ceremony was
practiced in preparation of initi-
ation that will be held during the
ne~t regular meeting. Judy
Sehloredt reported that plans
were complete for the Bethel's en-
try in the Sundance High School
homecoming parade. The Bethel
No. 43 Guardian and Honored
Queen then served as installing
officers for the respective install-
ation of Ulrich Hawken, promoter
of finance and Mary Gose, fourth
messenger.
~efreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Carla
Hughes and Linda Simons. Elean-
or Oudin, Debby Livingston, Mary
Can2ieid and Linda Lanning were
named to serve on the lunch
committee for the next meeting
October 2.
i
Episcopal "Church Women
Plan Coming Events
]~piscopal Church Women (EC
W) of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Sundance set October
5-6 as the dates for their fall rum-
mage sale at a meeting of the
group held Thursday evening in
the parish hall
Mrs. Patterson Keller, ECW
president, presided at the session
with 14 ladies, the Rev. Patterson
Keller and one guest, Mrs. Bob
Towler present. Mrs..Lloyd Cole
'led the devotions.
The ECW's semi-annual rum.
mage sale will be held in the par.
ish hall 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday eve-
ning October 5, and continue Fri-
day, October 6 from 8:30 a.m. un-
til noon.
Also during the ,business ses-
sion, a sewing bee was scheduled
for Thursday, September 21 at
9:30 a.m. in the Bob Cook home,
and plans were made to host a
Deanery No. 3 meeting in Sun-
dance in November when the Rev.
.Rw Clark, Sheridan, and Andrew
Semsey, Gillette will report on
General Convention of the Epis-
copal ChurCh being held in Seat-
tle, September 17-28.
Both men and women are ex-
pected to attend from .the five
churches in ,the Deanery includ-
ing Christ's Church, Newcastle;
S. John's, Upton; Trinity, Gillette;
St. Francis on ,the Prairie, Reno
Junction and the local Church of
the Good Shepherd. This meeting
will take the place of .the fall wo-
men's Deanery meeting and the
every church visitation which is
held preceding the every member
oanvass.
At the close of 'the meeting,
Mrs. Towler demonstrated flower
,arrangements suitable for the at-
tar, then refreshments Were serv-
ed by Mesdames Richard Marzec,
F. T. Fahrin, ger and Ted Szyman-
ski.
731st Military Wives
Resume Meetings
'l~venly-one new guests and
members a~tended, the first fall
meeting of ,the 731st Military
Wives Club held rece~tl~ at the
Sundance Air Force Station.
Guests were ,Mesdames B0mde
Adkins, `Marianne I~yles, Fran
~arton, Ophia Werner, Lois
Sehmitt, Becky Bransford, Emma
Williarus, Linda Keener, Marie
Nu~ter, and Gwen Tote. New
members were Mesdames Kind M.
Kay, Carol Detwiler, Ann Bass,
Mary Breiding, Mary Brown, June
Evans, Vangie Harvey, Esther
Laughter, Betty Marzec, Marlene
White, and Marge Murphy. Mrs.
June Evans is the first daugh,ter
of a military family to join the
club.
The evening's program was
.presented by Mrs. Robert Towler
who gave a flower demonstration
with helpful hir~ts on earing for
dried material.
All military wives are urged to
a~tend a film series starting Sep-
tember 25 in the multi-purpose
,building on emergency care in
the home in the case of disaster.
TSgt. Charles Williams, Medic,
will present the film series.
The next regular club meeting
will be held October 4.
Cowbelles To Meet
Tuesday In Hoese Home
The Crook County Cowbelles
will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
26 for a carry-in luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Ty Hoese at Carlile.
The Carli]e Cowbelles are in
charge of the program. Roll call
will be answered by each member
naming her favorite hobby.
Cowbelles, their husbands and
all interested persons are remind-
ed of the Tri-County Stock Grow-
ers meeting at Gillette. 1 p.m. Sat-
urday, September 23 followed by
a buffet dinner at 7 p.m. at the
Gay 90's Sup:per Club. Reserva-
tions should be made by Sept. 21
,to James R. Daly, Box 60, Gillette,
Wyoming 82716.
Town and Country
Bridge Club Notes
Three tables of cards were in
play at the meeting of the Town
and Country bridge club held in
the home of Mrs. James Mc~uck-
in Wednesday, September 13.
Guest players ~vere Mrs. A. B.
Durfee and Mrs. Bill Glasby.
,Mrs. R. M. Bernd was high
scorer; Mrs. McGuekin, second
high and Mrs. Durfee, law. Mrs.
Roger Thomas was .to be hostess
for the next club meeting Wed-
nesday.
B & T Bridge Club
Meets In Anthony Home
Mrs. Alexander Anthony was
hostess for the meeting of the B
& T bridge club held in her home
Wednesday evening with two
tables of cards in play.
High scorer was Mrs. Harold
Bernd; second high, Mrs. John
Windsor; and ,low, Mrs. Glen Wy-
att, a guest player. Also a guest
player was Mrs. Murray Collins.
Mrs. Ted Gilbert will host the
next club meeting in her home
September 27.
Mrs. Nels Smith Heastt
Flying V Luncheon
Mrs. Nels Smith entertained 28
,guests at a ~hridge luncheon held
rat .the Flying V guest ranch near
Newcastle Tuesday afternoon
September 12 wi~ six ~bles of
bridge and one of canasta in
NATIONAL HIGHWAY WEEK
IS SEPTEMBER 24 - 30
The Wyoming Highway Depart-
ment has ,announced it will open
its highway shops and offices for
public inspection during Nation-
al Highway Week, September 24-
30.
play. According to Leno Men,ghini,
Small ,bouquets of at~tumn flow- Highway Department district en-
ers in shades of gold and purple ,gineer, shops and offices in Bur-
centered the luncheon .tables.
Prizes were presented by the falo, Newcastle, Gillette, Sun-
dance and Sheridan will be open
hostess to Mrs. Carl Thoeming,
Newcastle, and Mrs. Edith Thomp-
son, Sundance, for the high and
low bridge scores, respectively
and ~o Mrs. Paul Cummings, Sun-
dance, high canasta score.
Dallas Lappe Observes
Birthday Sunday
A group of friends and rcl~tives
of Dallas Lappe ,gathered ~t the
Lappe home Sunday to celebrate
Ms 24th birthday at dinner.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lappe and ~arlin, Mr.
and Mrs. J@hn Litzel, Jerry and
Cindy, and Misses Nancy Hawken
and Doris Spracklen. Homemade
ice cream and cake were served
during the afternoon.
Thursday, September 28th from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
~ighway Week, officialby desig-
nated in Wyoming by a proclama-
tion signed by ~ov. Stanley K.
Hathaway, also marks the High-
way Departmen't"~ 50th year of
building and maintaining the
state's highway system.
In commemoration vf their
50th anniversary, the Department
ph.as compiled a ,special pamphlet.
The pamphlet ~aces the 1history
of ,the Highway Department from
a one engineer, one stenographer
organization to its present em-
ployment of over 1,800 people.
Copies of this pamphlet
.available at the open houseJ
by wrRing to the Pttblic
tion Office of .the Wyoming
way Department, P. O.
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001.
&ttending ~e district
Anniversary meeting of the
eral Land Bank in Omaha
week from ,this area were Mr.
Mrs. W. E. Mathews, Mr. and:
James I. Newland, Mr. and l
Alfred Schelldorf and Lorin i
per. The group joined
directors and their wives
western South Dakota at
City where 'they boarded a
tered ,bus for Omaha.
Mrs. V. R. Taylor
the Dean Hutchins family
Moorcroft Sunday
where she visited in the
Zimmerschied home while
Hutchins visRed the
l~l, akeman family.
Sundance, Wyo. Sept. 21,
Praire Pals 4-H Club Se#s
Date for Achievement Program
The Prairie Pals 4-tI Club met
at the home of Sandy and Roxie
McCullough on Sept. 10th at 2
p.m. All members were in at-
tendance and all the leaders ex-
cept Lee Kummerfeld, who is ill.
The members reported on the
Club's fine success at the county
and state fairs. The local Achieve-
meat program was discussed and
the date set for Sept. 30 at the
Carlile Church. The comittee
composed of Sandy, Mike and
Danny will formulate the plans
with the help from the Carlile
Wranglers. 4-H Club week was
discussed and plans made for ob-
serving the week. 4~H Club week
is slated for Sept. 30 .through Oct.
7.
Following the business meeting
record books were completed and
signed. Dorothy Updike and Mar-
garet McCullough agreed .to help
judge books in Sundance Sept. 11.
A pot luck supper was served.
Game Warden Bill Backer showed
a film depicting the work of the
Wyoming Game and Fish Commis-
sion in breeding, growing and
planting fish in the fishing areas
of Wyoming. The film was most
educationa'l and interesting. The
next meeting will be the organi-
zational meeting which will be
held at the Doris Dillinger home
on Sunday, October 1 and 2 p.m.
Anyone interested in 4-H work is
invited to attend ,this meeting. A
film presenting ~:he 4-H program
entitled, "4-H Looks Ahead" will
be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush, Hulett,
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. V. R. Taylor.
VEHICLE INSPECTION LAW
On Oct. 1, 1967, the new Vehicle Inspec-
tion Law becomes effective.
No 1967 license plates may be issued af-
ter that date until the vehicle has been
inspected and an inspection sticker plac-
ed on the windshield. You must present
the inspection certificate to the county
treasurer before plates may be issued.
No transfer of any license plate may be
made after October 1 unless an inspec-
tion certificate is presented.
Karen G.
Crook County Treasurer
T.C.E.A.
COW POKES
By Ace Reid
County Fairgn -
- 1p.m.
R. A. (Dick) Mader, Auctioneer
Bottled gas ranges, rockers, easy chairs, beds,
dress form, gun rack, ironing board, scales, end
tables, table, washing machines, hot water
heater, high chair, crib, training chair, fuel burn-
ing brooder, fuel burning chicken water heater,
kitchen sink, chest of drawers, electric toasters,
electric fry pans, press drill, electricmotors, deep
fat fryer, stove, outdoor grill, sofa, dishes, mis-
cellaneous items.
"Oh, I'm finel Now how about giffin' busy and
we'll visit some other timer'
We have some safety deposit boxes available
now for your valuables.
r._m nn -
