~t
In The Black Hills of Wyo.
The Sundance Times, Sundance, Wyoming
For Victory Buy War
ED!
,!
ADVERTISEMENTS APPEARING
UNDER THIS HEADING "WILL
BE CHARGED FOR AT TIlE
RATE OF lc PER WORD.
MINIMUM CHARG~ __ 15c
CARD OF THANKS ______$1.00
DEBTS COLLECTED--WE WILL
either collect your notes, Judge-
ments, mortgages, or accounts,
or no charge. Anywhere. 35
years experience. Best of ref-
erences, Write us. R. C.
VALENTINE CO., MARSHALL-
TOWN, IOWA. 5tan.
~q0R SALE---REGISTERED
Hereford Bulls, Yearlings and
"Twos. Also yearling and two-
year-~ld heifers, also cows--
WHR and Hazlett breeding.
Dillon B. Ruland, Alva, Wyo.
SA --USE rURmrUP
Stoves. --- Thompson Motor
Co., Phone 67, Spearfl~.
~LP WANTED AT ONCE
Waitress-Dish washer. Tri-State
Care, Belle Fourche. 30 tfn.
BIG SUPPLY OF USED HOUSE-
hold goods of all kinds for sale.
--The SecQnd Hand Store,
~lndl~ee. 31 -3 $
WA.NTED--USED WASHING 3L%-
chine in good condition--Also
cottage size piano. Pbone79R2.
38tfn
:MILCH COWS FOR SALE. Mrs.
Lydia Hauber, Hulett. 39-40
WANTED--MARRIED OR SIN-
GLE ma~ to work on ranch--
board themselves--seperate fur-
nished house. Samuel McKeau,
Moorcroft, Wyo. 39-41"
FOR SALE - - [YOUNG MILCH
COWS--I~reshen soon. Edwards
Bros., Sundance, Wyo. 38-41"
FOR SALE--PUREBRED POLAND
China spring boars. Harry G.
--ALFRED NOBS
(Continued From First Page)
t~L ~'01' fl yeg.r or so ~vhel'e he
~!10 \VCSIOI'II CO/lll[l'y lured hiiu
and he came wes~ with another
young fellow bunting buffalo in
_Montana and "~Vyoming. In 1884
he set[led on Houston creek, buy-
ing a preemption. Here he made
his home for 60 years.
In 1907 a you.nger brother and
a niece, came over from Switzer-
land on a visit. The brother re-
turned to his home after a ten
months stay while his niece stay-
ed here and made her home with
him for a time; she is the pre sent
Mrs. Colquhoun of Sundance.
Last spring, his health failing,
Mr. Nobs came to Sundance,
spending several months with his
niece, but finally had to be mov-
ed to the hospital early in Aug-
,use where he passed away in the
early morning of Sept. 29.
A sister and seventeen nieces
here and across the sea, are left
to mourn his passing as well as
the friends of many years.
Clark--Jones
Verna Jones. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Sun-
dance a~d Andrew Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Clark, also of
Sundance, were united in mar-
riage Saturday, Sept. 30 at 10:00
a. m. at the Methodist parsonage
here. Rev. Clayton performed the
ceremony.
A blue street length dress was
worn by the .bride who carried a
,bouquet of beautiful fall flowers.
She was attended by her sister
June Jones, while the groom had
as best man Oliver Clark, his bro-
ther.
Others attending were the par-
ents of the young couple and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Denker, Mrs. Har-
ry Clingan. Charles Clark and
Edwin Jones.
Immediately following the cer-
emony the young couple left for
:Edwards (7 miles west of Spear-
Ph~arfish.4045_* a brief honey moon in Newcastle.
fish)
Mrs. Clark is a graduate of the!
I~OR SALE--2 REGISTE~-DJCass of '41 of Sundance high
MULLEY Hereford bulls, 4 a~d[school a~d is now teaching in
WANTED TO RENT--300 to 500
acre plmce. Write LeRoy C.
Hood, Spearfish. S. D. 40-42*
.•
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Hulett were visitors here Tues-
day.
5 years old. W. G. Wagner} district 14. The groom is em-
Moorcroft,Wyo. 40-41" ployed at the Fall saw mill.
.X
SON BORN TO
DEAN YEOM~NS
Ronald Dean is the name given
to a son born Sept. 24 to A-c Dean
Yeoman and wife at Bellflower,
!alifornta.The young man
weighed 8~ lbs. Dean, who is
in trainingat Enid, California,
made a triphome, mostly by air,
and is spending a short furlough
with his wife and ba~by. This is
the first grandchild of Mr. and
M~rs. Paul Yeoman of Sundance.
X
Mrs. Albert Groeber of Letcher,
S. D. is here visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Relmer. She
is the former Anna Reimer.
JUST
RECEIVED
DEWEY SPEAKS
Governor Dewey speaks at Charleston. West Virginia on
Saturday. October 7. The address will be broadcast over ~C
from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., our time.
Republican Crook County Central Committee
)
REAL EST..~TE TLANSFERS
Recorded ,n ,he covL:y clerk'3
of;ice this past x~, eP were the
following lanl ~racs;,rs:
Joseph A. Frank to V;. E. -Ma-
t~ew:~; W E. Mathex*s to Joseph
G. Frank; J. H. Durr to W. J.
Hultenschmidt and W. J. Hulten-
schmidt to J. H. Durr.
Joseph A. Dubbs recorded 78
Location Certificates a~d George
E. Jolley 5.
A deed was given by the Feder-
al Land Bank to Joseph G. Frank
and a patent issued to Lilly D.
Sehloredt.
Marriage licenses issued during
the past week went to Albert
Kleinman and Reba Irene Gore;
Andrew Clark and Verna Jones;
and Buck Dunce and Nora Thersa
Schriner.
.X
Lee VVaddell, acting postmaster,
or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission at ~'ashington, D. C.
CHARGES AGAINST
ANDERSON DROPPED
A. E. Anaerson, who was ar-
rested in Crook county last week,
was freed Tuesday of charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
tenses. The case was dismissed
after being brought .before Justice
J. G. Hartwell of Belle Fourche.
Anderson was arrested and held
i~ lh- Suv, dance jM1 until
when he waixed extradition
',a< t::k :1 u) P~.'Ia Fourche.
(!icn,i~- d "o~mt had him
with obt0.i~i,'~a~ money under
iu~,ter-~e by writi-ng
signe(i :'becks. wiws~ value
tatvr made good.
SUNDANCE
8:0 P. M.
SATURDAY---SUNDAY
OCTOBER 7---8
The Aldrich Family in
"HENRY ALDRICH,
SCOUT"
with $immy Lydon as
Aldrich
Charles Smith--John
Olive Blakeney--Joan
(Instead of Tuesday)
WSCS TO MEET
The ~'SCS will meet with Mrs.
Yeoman at 2:00 o'clock this
Thursday, Oct. 5. Every member
is asked to be present.
BROTHER IN GERMANY
A. G. Goertz was here Thursday
from the Mona country. He re-
ports his brother, John, is now
in Gcrma~ territorywith our
army forces.
ON FURLOUGH
George L. Gerig, who is sta-
tioned in Mal~e. has been on fur-
loug~ visiting his wife and two
ci~ildren at New Haven. He was
to report back for duty Oct. 4
an.1 was through Sundance Thurs-
day. .x
ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Harold Butolph of Camp
Roperts, California ~ home on
furlough and visited first with
his sister, Mrs. Pete Larson on
Hay Creek, then with his parents
who live south of Sundance. He
is to return to camp October 7.
,X'
EXAMINATIONS FOR
M00ECROFT POSTMASTER
ARE ANNOUNCED
Open competitive examinations
for postmaster at Moorcroft have
been announced by the U. S. Civil!
Service commission. AppUcations
must be on file with the commis-
sion at Washington, D. C., not
later than October 16, 1944.
Application forms and detailed
i~formatlon regarding the re-
quirements may be obtained at
the Moorcroft post office from
Consign Your Livestock to
STURGIS
for Top Market Prices
REMEMBER SALE EVERY
WEDNESDAY
(No Tuesday Sale)
Sturgis, South Dakota
to build the
B-29 Superfortress
Seattle, Washington
14 FACTS ABOUT THIS URGENT AFPr L
1. Free transportation to Seattle.
2. Both men and women are eligible, maxried or single.
3. Men are especially needed right now.
4. Beginner mechanics particularly desired.
5. You will be trained by Boeing Aircraft Company
6. Pull pay dm'ing your training period.
7. Here is a direct production job you can do.
• Percolators
• Wash Pans
• Double Boilers
• Kettles
• Sauce Pans
• Pails
NO Dishpans and
NO Teakettles
I am in the market for your Alfalfa
or Sweet Clover Seed in any amount
from a bag to a car load.
I am paying TOP CEILING PRICES
for good seed, less the usual dockage
discounts.
Send me your samples, and advise how
much you have and I will make you a
bid on same.
8. A good paying job of greatest war importance
9. Help produce America's most needed big bomber
10. xcellent working conditions, housing, transportatioa
11. Boeing representative will interview and hire
12. Make your plans to apply for permanent work
13. Many more Boeing Superfortreues must-be built
14. No other job will give more evidence of patriotic
AUTHORIZED ] ,FERBAZ REQUIIE
Boeing gepre entative Will Applimm
Mondag thru Saturdag
October 9 thru 14
Sundance Edgemont ,South Dakota sox m wa ,
