Victory Buy War Bonds The Sundance Times, Sundance, Wyoming In The Black Hills of WyO
'ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE engineering.feats of all time was the designing, building, and
towing across the English Channel of t w.o "synthetic" harbo.rs, each the s~e of the port of Dover, ~.ngian.~
The necessary concrete caissons; floating DreaKwater~ pxers aria roaaways---~teariy wsxme m mls
picture--were made by Mitain fl'om plans drawn up by. the. British Admiralty and War Office. One of
these two ports was turned over to the Amemcan$. This pmture shows a busy scene in one of these
"portable harbors," as ships unload supplies onto the French beaches for the Allied armies advancing
towards Germany.
Board
Expandnig
School Facilities
Nov. 12--UNS--The
of Wyoming Board of
today adopted the fol-
resolution in connection
proposal to the Board by a
her group for establishment
Junior colleges:
Board of Trustees of the
of Wyoming, having
the privilege of discussing
a committee from Casper
proposal for establishment
a state-wide system of junior
expresses the tentative
"1. That the .basic arguments
by the Casper Commit-
a wider extension of
opportunities for
youth are worthy of
support.
Cone
Favored
~That, in the opinion of the
such greater opportunity
be more surely and widely
in the state by ~he enact-
of enabling legislation to
the local school districts
make additional levies, if de-
ing their present high school of_
ferings along vocational, contin-
uation and adult education lines
than by the restricted establish-
ment of junior colleges in the rel-
atively few counties or districts
with a minimal tax duplicate of
$30,000,000 as proposed by the
Casper committee.
"'3. That the Board should
therefore appoint a committee to
study the possibilities of alterna-
tive legislation which might not
only meet the major needs envis-
ioned in the Casper proposal ,but
might also extend new education-
al benefits to communities which
could not qualify under the leg-
islation proposed by the Casper
co~amtttee.
"4. That this committee of the
Board be instructed to confer fur-
ther with the Casper committe~
and .with the State Educational
Planning Committee in eJ'spect to
such alternative legislation."
S mdance Man On Board
Committee Studying Leffishtion
Trigg's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Svoboda and
son on .~unday, November 12th.
One of the heaviest snoww
known at this season fell here on
the 13th and 14th making trav-
el and all kinds of work difficult.
Kenneth Nichols, ' who is em-
ployed at the Goldie Hereford
ranch was a caller in Seely Mon-
day.
Virgil Tromble and daughter,
Barbara Anne were evening call-
ers and took supper with T. E.
Tromble Nov. llth.
Jerry Page, Ray Dorsett and
Dick Ackerman were callers on
this divide during the week.
Harry Linklater went to Rapid
City the 13th to receive treat-
ment for ear trouble. He expects
to be gone several days.
Mrs. Robert Proctor of Hulett
drove out on the 13th and took
her mother, Mrs. Otterbein home
with her for an indefinite visit.
CROOK COUNTY SAWMILLS
RANK SECOND IN STATE
IN PRODUCTION REPORT
Despite a slate-wide loss of 13
a~.tive mills in 1943, the produc-
tion of sawed timber in Wyoming
amounted to 47,871,000 board
feet.
This is a decrease of 17.6 per-
cent in volume under the pre-
ceding year, according to dala
compiled for the Bureau of Census
by the Forest Service. U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The
figures( representing a complete
coverage of 119 sawmills opera-
ting in the State, are based on a
mail and field check.
The combined 23 mills of Car-
bon, Converse, Fremont, and
Platte counties accounted for
21,959,000 board feet of the to-
tal. Second, was Crook County,
with 22 mills turning out 9,842,-
000 board feet; and Lincoln and
Uinta,s 16 mills, sawing 4,992,-
000, ranking third in order of
production.
r,i illm
Personal Items
Little Billy Studie is again in
the hospital receiving medical
care.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prestes and
son Allen of Lewellen, Nebr. were
~visiting at the Ralph Partlow
home a few days last week.
Mrs. Edwin Frolander and little
son visited several days at the
Frolander home this week, re-
turning to Belle Fourche Wednes-
day n~orntng with Edwin.
Mrs. Allen Rabe began work
Tuesday at Lee's Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Policky re-
turned from Nebraska Sunday.
The C. D. Roberts family made
a trip to Lead Tuesday.
SON BORN
Mr.' and Mrs. Jerry Wing of
Torrington, Wyo. are the parents
of a 7½ lb. boy born November
17; he has been named Roy Har-
per. His mother is the former
Vera Harper of Sundanee. I
MY. and Mrs. S. O. Breckenridge
Mr. Milward L. Simpson, pres-of Reeder, N. D. were guests at
ident of the Board, appointed, as:the Bud Dnrfee home this week,
l members of the Board committee arriving Friday to try their luck
requested ,by paragraph 8, MY. A. during the hunting season. Both
L. Keeney, supertlltendent of Mr. Breckenridge and son were
schools at Superior, chairman; successful in getting their deer
Mr. James T. McGucktn of Sun- and the group left for home on
dance; and Mr. Earle O. B]~rwell Monday. x
of Casper~ ',
for the purpose of expand-
'' " Seely I
John D. Seely, Carl Johnson|
and Leo Osborn worked on the[
Hulett-Seely telephone line last|
Saturday.
!
American Legion
Post-Thanksgiving
--at--
Mrs. Vernis R. Tromble who!
arrived from New York City, N. [
Y. last week spent several days |
Music by the Rhythm Ramblers
Sponsored by Roy Montgomery Post
visiting relatives here and in the
Goldie vicinity before leaving for
Richmond, California where shs
expects to remain for some time.
Her husband has recently been
sent overseas.
Van Meter Johnson spent Fri-
day night with his cousin, Arth-
ur Linklater.
MarJorie Hawley is employed at
the John Burns hospital in Belle
Fourche.
Mrs. Willard Ripley was out to
the ranch over the week-end. Her
husband is slowly convalescing
from a severe ease of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ~voboda and
son Max, Mrs. T. E. Tromble, Mrs.
Dale Stover and baby daughter
were Sunday visitors at the Os-
born home.
Arline Fowlkes of the (]oldie
vicinity spent the week-end at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Leo Os-
born.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trigg and
family of Alva who are leaving~
soon for their new home near
Rapid City, were gueet~of
S. DOWNEY and MARY CABALKA
from O'Neill Photo Co., O'Neill, Nebr.
will be at the Hotel taking Photographs
NOVEMBER 28-29-30
Now is your chance to have the Photographs you have been
• wanting taken. Your boys and girls in the service, have
been asking you for a picture, We can take your family group
if you are all together. You do not have to have an appoint-
ment. We will be open at ten in the morning and stay open
until eight in the evening. There will be no stamp photos
taken as we plan on being back for the school in February.
k.--
for those gou love
