h the Black. Hills of Wyoming The 8undanee Times, 8undanee, Wyoming Thursday,:October 4, 1945
J
LOUIS HOWARD HAUBER
Louis Howard Hauber, who re-
ceived the rating of Aviation Ma-
chinist third class this September,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hauber of Moorcroft. Louis g~ad-
~uated from Hulett high school in
1939, then worked on his fath-
er's ranch and worked two years
for Consolidated Aircraft at San
'Diego, Calif. Inducted into the
• ervice Oct. 20, 1944, he took his
~avy boot trai'ning at Farragut,
,Idaho. He is now stationed in
the Pacific where his ,address is
~-~SN Rec. Station, Navy 128,
Gen. Detail, Care Fleet Post ]
Office, San Fran:isco, Caf.
OF C. C ROBERTS i
ARE IN THE MONEY i
Fillibeg, six-year-old filly of
Cliff C. Roberts formerly of Hul-
~ett proved herself far the best
in a field of six others in the
Gonzaga purse race held recent-
ly at Spokane, Wash. This was
~the feature event of th, at 4ay's
race program, with a crowd of
close to 5,000 turf patrons pres-
¢nt.
Piloted by George Koyk, jockey
¢he was sent into the lead at the
Start, with Some Hug moving up
i~ the last quarter to take dowo
the place share of the $700 purse
~)ffered.
: 'Phe race, which was decided at
the short sprint course of five
'furlooghs, was run in the good
PRESERVE
Save Future
Costly Repairs
Dual storm and screen
Doors
Also Storm Windows,
Shingles and Roll
Roofing
Limited Quantities of
Lumber
Call upon us for advice
with no obligation.
HART BROS.
Lumber and Hardware
Sundance
time of of 1:02 seconds flat ,and
the winner, who was overlooked
in the mutuals paid the price ot
$12.00. Edith T., the favorite,
was never able to show any real
speed and finished in last posi-
tion.
Carquette, another Roberts
horse has won two first places.
Wayc.loud brought in one first
a.nd two second places, and w,as
el.aimed from the string. Shasta
Wtlisile has accounted for two
second places and one third. Vol:
dins Jill, said to be a promising
mare, has been added to the
string.
SON HOME FROM ITALY
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cressman
of Sundance, has received word
from their son, Floyd, who has
been in Ittaty, that he has ,been
returned to the states and is re-
tur~ning to his family at St. Paul,
Minn. Floyd had not seen his
wife and children for over three
years. His parents are expecting
him to come here for a visit soon.
Another son, Ivan, is still in
Italy.
A tnird son, Herbert, who has
been working in California, re-
turned home recently. He is
planning to esta'blish a restaur-
ant at Alzada.
----X
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty deeds--Clyde Bald-
win to H. L. Baldwin, Bert Wad-
dell to John E. ~ehurieht, Donald
P. Bush to Duff O. Gray, Duff O.
Gray to Peter F. Smith, John
Gardner Closson to A. Policky,
Jr.
Quit Claim Deeds-- Wyoming
Farm Loan Board to Walter B.
Vore.
Pfc. Dareld Study
Swept Into Sea
Pie. Dareld Study, 24. was
drowned on September 4 in the
Philippine area in the service of
his country, according to word
received by relatives last week.
He was a cousin of Forrest Study
and a nephew of John Study of
Weston, formerly of ~New Haven.
The youthful soldier was wash-
ed off the ship .a~ad lost while
standing guard duty during a
storm at sea. He left for the
Pacific combat zone in February
of this year, just after a furlough
and a short leave on delayed tra-
vel orders both spent in Gillette.
He went through the Okinawa
campaign, the last major engage-
ment in the Pacific war, with the
96th .division. His basic train-
ing was taken in Texas• He had
lived i.n Campbell county since
1933 working on ranches until he
was .called to the service July 9,
1944.
His early life was spent in his
home state---Iowa, at Thurman
and Bartlett. He attended school
at .both places. His father, Mar-
ion Study, a sister and three
brothers all live at Bartlett, Ia.
Ed. Kearns of Gillette is another
uncle.
l[,
IN MEMORY
of Clyde Hol~es, who passed
away Sept. 22, 1941:
There is no death! the stars go
down
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in heaven's jewelled
crown
They shine forevermore.
:There is no death! Although we
grieve.
When beautiful famili.ar forms
That we all have learned to love
are torn
From our embracing arms.
And ever sear us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits
tread~
For all the boundless universe
Is Life---there are no dead.
Sadly missed by his
Brothers, Sister, Nephews
and Nieces.
X.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schloredt
returneil Tuesday from Eastern
South Dakota where Vhey accom-
.panied Mr. and Mrs. George
Pridgeon of Belle Fourche on a
pheasant liunti~g trip. They had
'been gone since last Friday.
War Memroial
Construction
Gets Underway
The long awaited crrnstruction
of the war memorial ,honor board
has finally started; work hegan
Monday. Ah'eady the entire
I)ase has been placed, constructed
almost wholely of very fine, large
specimens of petrified wood.
~. Morris E. Lang of Custer, S.
D., who has just received his dis-
charge after 44 months overseas
service in Burma, India and
Chi~aa, is charged with the main
responsibility for the work and
is being assisted by county enl-
ployees who are doing the rough
work.
It is estimated that the mem-
orial will be completed very
shortly, probably within two
weeks. Weather conditions might
lengthen the time by a few days.
WEEK SET ASIDE FOR
EMPLOYMENT OF
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
Word has just ~been received in
Sheridan, Wyoming, that Con-
gress has pasesd House Joint Res-
olution No. 23, sponsored by the
American Federation of the Phy-
sically Handicapped, t'he Disabled
American Veterans and other or-
ganizaticms, setting up the first
full week in October as the na-
tional "Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week."
The week of October 7-13 will
be observed by a state-wide offer1
to get the names and addresses
of every handicapped person who
wishes to work but Who cannot
because of physical difficulties.
The Veterans Employment Ser-
vice and the U. S. Employment
Service are cooperating in their
efforts to help these individuals,
and ,both agencies have i,nvited
all physically handicapped per-
sons who wish to work, whether
they do or do not need physical
restoration before they are cap-
able of wl,oking, to get in con-
tact either by letter or in person
with United States Employment
Service, 321 North Main ,Street,
,Sheridan, Wyoming•
A ,handicapped person is any-
o~e who cannot work at his high-
est skill because of physical dis-
.ability, and this disability may
be other than such cases as loss
of limbs, sight or hearing. The
state rehabilitatiola program is
equipped to give vocational train-
ing, medical and surgical treat-
merit, a sufficient supply of tools
for the trade, physical restora-
t.ion necessary for the trade, and
personal contact to place in em-
ployment t,hose who have been
prepared under the program.
X"
Personal Items
Mrs. Mary Ellsbury left last
week for her former home at Fort
Collins, Colo. She is following
doctors orders and is to bake a
complete rest.
Mr. and ~rs. Elmer Harper
left for Rochester Sunday where
Elmer will enter the clinic. He
has not been well lately.
Threshing at the Ed Mathews,
Ted Seeley and Frank places is
being finished up this week.
Sidney Marks was i~ from Alva
Tuesday bringing in his mother
who has been visiting. She is
leaving to return to Washington
this week.
Ch,~frley Blackman has sold his
ranch in the Beula'h country to
t~is present tenant, Pahner Hagge.
2 Reels of Wildlife pictures
will be shown at the meeting of
the Crook Cou,nty Wildlife Assoc-
iation at lhe Farm ~Shol) Build-
ing, north of high school, Monday
October 8t'h, 8:00 p.m. You are
invited to attend.
Returning home with six elk
and one bear, Mr and Mrs. Amos
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vines
and Raymond Vines of'Sundance
and Frank Cochracl of Alzada
came back from a successful
hunting trip last week. Cochran
bagged the bear.
MAILING BOXE~S HARD TO
FIND? Special cartons for sale
at Fawkes Drug, Sundance.
Mrs. L. D. Warren of Cherry-
vale, Kansas is visiting her
daughter, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Reynolds and sons, at
their ranch near Sunda~lce.
OVERSEAS MAILING CKR-
TON~S FOR SALE AT FAWKES
DRUG, Sundance.
Mrs. M. A. Hack, who now
lives in Moorcroft, was a Sun-
dance visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink and
daughter, Mary Jane, of Stewart,
Nebraska are visiting at t~he
Herb Stech home; Mrs. ~Stech is
their daughter. The Stechs met
them ,at Rapid City Monday• Ac-
companying them on the trip to
Rapid were Helen Olds a~d l~ar-
jorie Tinkcom who spent the
week end at home; they are
students at Rapid City.
~Ma'. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of
Worland arrived Thursday for a
visit at the home of t,heir daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. H. Butterfield. Mrs.
Ella Butterfield of Aladdin is al-
so visiting there this week.
THE THREE THINGS WOMEN
are thinking about now--a wint-
er coat, a fall suit and a tur
coat. No matter which it is, we
have a :big stock waiting for you.
It's as fine as we have ever &ad.
Kepp's Rapid City, S. Dak. Post
Office block, next to Red Owl
Grocery.
Patsye Brown, Bob Wenande,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Finch,
Mrs. Ed. Mathews a~d Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Good were among
those who attended the Gillette
Saddle Club "play day" held
there Sunday.
OVERSIi~AS MAILING CAR-
TONIS .FOR SALE AT FAWKE~
DRUG, :~U N~DANCE.
Charles Chittim was in Sher-
ida,s on business several days this
week.
Yr!t Our
Texaco Seruice
#r
FIRECHIEF GASOLINE (Prewar
Octane)
SKYCHIEF GASOLINE (Prewar
Octane)
MARFAK LUBRICATION
EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE
Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE
FOR WINTER DRIVING
Chittim Motor
Phone 39 Sundance 11
Give to
AUCTION
at 2:00 p. m.
Attend
DANCE
at 9:00 p. m.
Saturday, October 13 at Hulett
(The Chittim Band will play, the Sundance Legion having kindly relinquished
this date -- The next dance there will be October 27th.
DISPLAY OF WAR SOUVENIERS
Noon to 2:00 P. M, When Auction Begins
Anyone who cannot donate and attend the auction may send
in contributions to finance chairman, Carl Nelson, Hulett.
Sponsored By: The Hulett American L egion, Commercial Club, Rebekah Lodge,
Homemakers and Womens Clubs
