Sundance Paid
$256 for Sept.
Cigarette Sales
Cigarette tax distribution to
cities, towns and counties in Wyo-
ming for sales made in September
totaled $63,020.59 according to a
report from the Cigarette Tax Di-
vision of the State Board of
Equalization.
For September sales, Sundance
received $256.60. Moorcroft was
paid $201.96 and Hulett $88.18.
Crook county received $61.13.
With three wholesalers failing
to report, distribution for Septem-
ber was-down $3,715.40 from Sep-
tember 1954. The decrease fol-
lows the national cigarette sales
trend.
= A-PEEX-'=
At the Past
FIVE YEARS AGO
November 30, 1950
Hart Brothers Lumber and Hard-
ware in Sundance was burglarized
of over $85 and a small amount of
merchandise late Sunday night in
a breakin by two or more burglars.
The Hulett-Alzada road will be
the next in Crook county to receive
farm-to-market funds for improve-
ment if the plan of the Crook
County Planning Committee is
carried out.
One of the early landmarks of
Sundance will soon be no more.
The former home of The Sundance
Times was being razed this week.
Gerald Eaton is the new head
of the Sunny Divide local of the
Crook County Farm Bureau. Eaton
wa elected president of the local
at a reorganization meeting held at
the Sunny Divide community hall
Friday night.
Results of the recount of the
ballots cast in the race for the
office of county treasurer have
named Paul Yeoman, Democratic
candidate, treasurer. The recount
boosted Yeoman's slim edge over
the incumbent treasurer, John J.
Binney, Republican candidate, from
12 to 17.
TEN YEARS. AGO
November 29, 1945
Remaining unconscious after
having been thrown from a horse,
a man later identified as a Mr.
Cooper of the Upton country, was
brought in to the Sundance hospi-
tal Sunday for treatment. He re-
gained consciousness the following
day.
Tires and sugar are the only
commodities that remain under ra-
tioning following the lifting of all
restrictions on the sale of meats,
butter and fats and oils Nov. 23.
Hulett -- Mrs. Harriet Waugh's
youngest son, Jerry, fell out of bed
a few nights ago and broke his
collarbone. He was taken to Spear-
fish for treatment.
Checks totaling $1500 will be
mailed to more than 150 farmers
and ranchers in Crook county with-
in the next few days, it was an-
nounced today by W. E. Mathews,
president of the Crook County Na-
tional Farm Loan Association.
In a double-ring ceremony per-
formed at the First Presbyterian
church at Miles City, Mont. Nov.
17, Virginia Pearson of Worland
and Robert Hooper of Sundanee
were united in marriage.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon for Mrs. Herbert
Heavirland, 80, who passed away
early Thanksgiving morning. She
had been in ill health for some
years.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 28, 1940
Kenneth Seely of Belle Fourche
drove off the road near the old
Gardner place east of Sundance
early Tuesday morning. His ear
was almost completely wrecked
and Seeley's face was cut and he
was painfully bruised and skinned.
Notices were received this week
by all county clerks from the state
auditor advising them that the $40,-
000 coyote and bobcat bounty fund
for 1939-40 has been exhausted.
Approximately $686 of the amount
was paid to Crook county residents
as 343 claims were sent in from
the county clerk's office.
Moorcroft -- Struck down by a
truck, Marstin Holben, six-year-old J Mrs. Helen Smith and son Nels
son of George Holben, is thought land five friends of Neis' all of
to be only slightly injured. The JCheyenne spend Wednesday-Sun-
accident occurred Friday afternoon I day at the Smith ranch.
a short way from Moorcroft. Ob-" Kepp, Rapid City, S.D. A shop
servers said the truck was a Mort- for women. Post office block next
tana vehicle. It is thought that the to Red Owl grocery. It's getting
driver did not know he had hit close to holiday time an(t holiday
the boy and did not stop for that time is "Dress Up" time. Your
reason.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 28, 1935
[ If flockmasters and others in-
terested want to secure the serv-
ices of a hunter-trapper for the
county, they must act at once. Ar-
rangements were made to make an
assessment of one cent a head on
: sheep to partially pay for the serv-
ices of a trapper but thus far there
has been but little response. Only
$46.74 has been received by the
county treasurer.
Win. E. Seig, Leslie Cook and
Clifford Hogg went down to Sand
Creek on Sunday and explored a
recently discovered cave. They
brought home a large number of
beautiful crystal formations that
they found in the cave.
At a special meeting of the city
council held on Friday, bids on the
city waterworks were opened and
it was decided to sell the bonds to
the state of Wyoming. The bonds
were sold for $20,340 and accrued
interest.
Alva -- Mrs. Elmore Engle and
Cleo Wells visited Mr. Engle at his
sheep camp out on Tie Creek Sat-
urday. Among other experiences
they got stuck in the gumbo and
discovered that there was plenty
of good walking out in that country.
dress wardrobe must be replenish-
ed because social functions will be
numerous as they always are.
Bright and new dresses for the
holidays, all bought for special
holiday occasions, are here and so
are new separates. You will be
thrilled over the pretty new colors,
materials and fashions, in exquisite
pastel shades to add glitter to the
holiday season. Both on tlte first
floor and in our "Down Stairs
shop." Come see. Remember,
this is fur coat, jacket and fur
neckpiece headquarters.
Irene Gardner left Wednesday
morning for Klamath Falls, Ore.
to spend the winter with her
daughter Ruth. Enroute she will
visit her son Jack Gardner at
Boise, Ida. Clarence Gardner of
Hammond, Mont. helped drive as
far as Boise where he will visit
his brother and nephew until near-
ly Christmas.
Personal Items
Mrs. Lillian Hawken left Fri-
day and is visiting in Spearfish
with her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hines.
Mrs. Lee Schloredt and Mrs.
Harry Davis were in Sheridan Fri-
day and Saturday where they were
called by the serious illness of
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ware.
Clarence Gardner of Broadus,
Mont. was a Saturday visitor at the
Ray Woods home.
Mrs. Sid Harvey accompanied her
son, Howard and family and Mrs.
Darrell Niekelson and Danney to
Bowman, N. D. Monday where they
visited Mrs. Howard Harvey's and
Mrs. Nickelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Arithson. They returned
to Sundance on Tuesday. On Wed-
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har-
vey and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Nickelson and son drove
to Arvada, Colo. to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Drouillard. Mrs. Drouil-
lard is a sister of Mrs. Niekelson
and Mrs. Harvey.
Wanted: A capable and trust-
worthy woman for a housekeeper
who can take charge of a home.
No children, very convenient to
take care of, only two people, and
an ideal place for a reliable woman
who wants a very good home an@
I have it. Must be qualified to
assume full duties of a housekeep-
er, however, and references are re-
quired. Answer Mrs. O. F. Kepp,
Box 1792, Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. Richard Hooper and sons,
Lindsey and Bruce were business
callers in Spearfish Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Torrey left"
on Wednesday and spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. Torrey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Torrey of Tor-
rington. Friday to Sunday they
were house guests of Mrs. Torrey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benzel
of Torrington. On Monday they
drove to Cheyenne where Mr. Tor-
rey took a state ' board test, then
returned to Sundance early Tues-
day.
Mrs. Sid Harvey spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Casper with
her daughter, Harriett.
Miss Patsy Brimmer visited in
Hulett Thursday with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Peter Goodfellow and son
Stuart were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Rounds and family.
Cheris and Jean Waugh of Alva
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudrey of
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Carr
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rounds
dined in Beulah, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson on their farm
i near Sundance.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Jackson were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Classick.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hill and Bill
Strunk left for Hills' home in Red-
lands, Calif. Monday after having
spent the past week visiting at the
Rex Dillon home. Mrs. Hill and
Mr. Strunk are Mrs. Dillon's sister
and brother. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter, Phil-
ip Andrews and Roy Roadifer, all
of Casper, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Trotter Friday-Sunday
while hunting in this area.
Ben L. Vest of Genesees, Idaho
arrived Monday and is visiting for
a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Mable Crewdson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kipp and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duca and
family.
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Durfee were John Ilsley
of Gillette and Mrs. Harry P.
Ilsley of Cheyenne.
Mrs. Dorman Ewing ad child-
ren, Mrs. Charles Charleston and
Miss Irene Frederiksen were Tues-
day business callers in Spearfish.
!
Sundance, Wyo. Dec. 1, 195$]
]
Judy and Murine Frank spent |
Thanksgiving vacation visiting Mr, :|
and Mrs. Gene Ewing and family !
at the Campstool ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MontgomerY
of Grand Junction, Colo. called
Mrs. Georgia Powers at the
Good home Wednesday. Mr.
Montgomery is a nephew of Mrs.
Powers'.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dillon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hill and
Bill Strunk were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudrey and
family left for their home Sunda
after having spent since
day visiting at the Ray Good
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burey
Spearfish ranger station were
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and
family were guests of the Willis
Hughes family Sunday.
Merle Sisson was dismissed fro
the hospital in Spearfish Saturday
and is recovering from his illneS
at his home.
Mrs. Mamie McAnally entertain"
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferdi"
and in her home Sunday.
famous brand
Save $50 to $180
On A Single Christmas Gift In Our Great
Pre.Christmas Sale
Here's Year Opportunity for Big Savings on
,. Reg. Sale Price
30" Westinghouse Electric Range $269.50 $239.50
40" General Electric Range $349.50 $199.50
40" Mealmaster Electric & Oil Comb. $379.50 $195.00
40 Gal. Westinghouse Table Top
Water Heater $152.50 $122.50
80 Gal. Westinghouse Water Heater $195.00 $159.50
Amana Freezer $599.50 $439.50
|
General Electric Automatic Washer $299.951The Pair
General Electric Dryer $249.95 }$369.50
III
Generalllectric Dishwasher $359:95 $199.50
Youngstown Dishwasher
Necchi Cabinet Sewing Machine
$299.95 $195.50
$349.50 $192.50
Elna Supermatic
$289.95 $195.00
Necchi Super Nova
$339.95 $289.50
Crook County Refinery
Phone 12R2 Sundance, Wyo.
/ !
Sundance Paid
$256 for Sept.
Cigarette Sales
Cigarette tax distribution to
cities, towns and counties in Wyo-
ming for sales made in September
totaled $63,020.59 according to a
report from the Cigarette Tax Di-
vision of the State Board of
Equalization.
For September sales, Sundance
received $256.60. Moorcroft was
paid $201.96 and Hulett $88.18.
Crook county received $61.13.
With three wholesalers failing
to report, distribution for Septem-
ber was-down $3,715.40 from Sep-
tember 1954. The decrease fol-
lows the national cigarette sales
trend.
= A-PEEX-'=
At the Past
FIVE YEARS AGO
November 30, 1950
Hart Brothers Lumber and Hard-
ware in Sundance was burglarized
of over $85 and a small amount of
merchandise late Sunday night in
a breakin by two or more burglars.
The Hulett-Alzada road will be
the next in Crook county to receive
farm-to-market funds for improve-
ment if the plan of the Crook
County Planning Committee is
carried out.
One of the early landmarks of
Sundance will soon be no more.
The former home of The Sundance
Times was being razed this week.
Gerald Eaton is the new head
of the Sunny Divide local of the
Crook County Farm Bureau. Eaton
wa elected president of the local
at a reorganization meeting held at
the Sunny Divide community hall
Friday night.
Results of the recount of the
ballots cast in the race for the
office of county treasurer have
named Paul Yeoman, Democratic
candidate, treasurer. The recount
boosted Yeoman's slim edge over
the incumbent treasurer, John J.
Binney, Republican candidate, from
12 to 17.
TEN YEARS. AGO
November 29, 1945
Remaining unconscious after
having been thrown from a horse,
a man later identified as a Mr.
Cooper of the Upton country, was
brought in to the Sundance hospi-
tal Sunday for treatment. He re-
gained consciousness the following
day.
Tires and sugar are the only
commodities that remain under ra-
tioning following the lifting of all
restrictions on the sale of meats,
butter and fats and oils Nov. 23.
Hulett -- Mrs. Harriet Waugh's
youngest son, Jerry, fell out of bed
a few nights ago and broke his
collarbone. He was taken to Spear-
fish for treatment.
Checks totaling $1500 will be
mailed to more than 150 farmers
and ranchers in Crook county with-
in the next few days, it was an-
nounced today by W. E. Mathews,
president of the Crook County Na-
tional Farm Loan Association.
In a double-ring ceremony per-
formed at the First Presbyterian
church at Miles City, Mont. Nov.
17, Virginia Pearson of Worland
and Robert Hooper of Sundanee
were united in marriage.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon for Mrs. Herbert
Heavirland, 80, who passed away
early Thanksgiving morning. She
had been in ill health for some
years.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 28, 1940
Kenneth Seely of Belle Fourche
drove off the road near the old
Gardner place east of Sundance
early Tuesday morning. His ear
was almost completely wrecked
and Seeley's face was cut and he
was painfully bruised and skinned.
Notices were received this week
by all county clerks from the state
auditor advising them that the $40,-
000 coyote and bobcat bounty fund
for 1939-40 has been exhausted.
Approximately $686 of the amount
was paid to Crook county residents
as 343 claims were sent in from
the county clerk's office.
Moorcroft -- Struck down by a
truck, Marstin Holben, six-year-old J Mrs. Helen Smith and son Nels
son of George Holben, is thought land five friends of Neis' all of
to be only slightly injured. The JCheyenne spend Wednesday-Sun-
accident occurred Friday afternoon I day at the Smith ranch.
a short way from Moorcroft. Ob-" Kepp, Rapid City, S.D. A shop
servers said the truck was a Mort- for women. Post office block next
tana vehicle. It is thought that the to Red Owl grocery. It's getting
driver did not know he had hit close to holiday time an(t holiday
the boy and did not stop for that time is "Dress Up" time. Your
reason.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 28, 1935
[ If flockmasters and others in-
terested want to secure the serv-
ices of a hunter-trapper for the
county, they must act at once. Ar-
rangements were made to make an
assessment of one cent a head on
: sheep to partially pay for the serv-
ices of a trapper but thus far there
has been but little response. Only
$46.74 has been received by the
county treasurer.
Win. E. Seig, Leslie Cook and
Clifford Hogg went down to Sand
Creek on Sunday and explored a
recently discovered cave. They
brought home a large number of
beautiful crystal formations that
they found in the cave.
At a special meeting of the city
council held on Friday, bids on the
city waterworks were opened and
it was decided to sell the bonds to
the state of Wyoming. The bonds
were sold for $20,340 and accrued
interest.
Alva -- Mrs. Elmore Engle and
Cleo Wells visited Mr. Engle at his
sheep camp out on Tie Creek Sat-
urday. Among other experiences
they got stuck in the gumbo and
discovered that there was plenty
of good walking out in that country.
dress wardrobe must be replenish-
ed because social functions will be
numerous as they always are.
Bright and new dresses for the
holidays, all bought for special
holiday occasions, are here and so
are new separates. You will be
thrilled over the pretty new colors,
materials and fashions, in exquisite
pastel shades to add glitter to the
holiday season. Both on tlte first
floor and in our "Down Stairs
shop." Come see. Remember,
this is fur coat, jacket and fur
neckpiece headquarters.
Irene Gardner left Wednesday
morning for Klamath Falls, Ore.
to spend the winter with her
daughter Ruth. Enroute she will
visit her son Jack Gardner at
Boise, Ida. Clarence Gardner of
Hammond, Mont. helped drive as
far as Boise where he will visit
his brother and nephew until near-
ly Christmas.
Personal Items
Mrs. Lillian Hawken left Fri-
day and is visiting in Spearfish
with her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hines.
Mrs. Lee Schloredt and Mrs.
Harry Davis were in Sheridan Fri-
day and Saturday where they were
called by the serious illness of
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ware.
Clarence Gardner of Broadus,
Mont. was a Saturday visitor at the
Ray Woods home.
Mrs. Sid Harvey accompanied her
son, Howard and family and Mrs.
Darrell Niekelson and Danney to
Bowman, N. D. Monday where they
visited Mrs. Howard Harvey's and
Mrs. Nickelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Arithson. They returned
to Sundance on Tuesday. On Wed-
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har-
vey and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Nickelson and son drove
to Arvada, Colo. to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Drouillard. Mrs. Drouil-
lard is a sister of Mrs. Niekelson
and Mrs. Harvey.
Wanted: A capable and trust-
worthy woman for a housekeeper
who can take charge of a home.
No children, very convenient to
take care of, only two people, and
an ideal place for a reliable woman
who wants a very good home an@
I have it. Must be qualified to
assume full duties of a housekeep-
er, however, and references are re-
quired. Answer Mrs. O. F. Kepp,
Box 1792, Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. Richard Hooper and sons,
Lindsey and Bruce were business
callers in Spearfish Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Torrey left"
on Wednesday and spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. Torrey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Torrey of Tor-
rington. Friday to Sunday they
were house guests of Mrs. Torrey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benzel
of Torrington. On Monday they
drove to Cheyenne where Mr. Tor-
rey took a state ' board test, then
returned to Sundance early Tues-
day.
Mrs. Sid Harvey spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Casper with
her daughter, Harriett.
Miss Patsy Brimmer visited in
Hulett Thursday with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Peter Goodfellow and son
Stuart were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Rounds and family.
Cheris and Jean Waugh of Alva
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudrey of
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Carr
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rounds
dined in Beulah, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson on their farm
i near Sundance.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Jackson were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Classick.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hill and Bill
Strunk left for Hills' home in Red-
lands, Calif. Monday after having
spent the past week visiting at the
Rex Dillon home. Mrs. Hill and
Mr. Strunk are Mrs. Dillon's sister
and brother. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter, Phil-
ip Andrews and Roy Roadifer, all
of Casper, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Trotter Friday-Sunday
while hunting in this area.
Ben L. Vest of Genesees, Idaho
arrived Monday and is visiting for
a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Mable Crewdson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kipp and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duca and
family.
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Durfee were John Ilsley
of Gillette and Mrs. Harry P.
Ilsley of Cheyenne.
Mrs. Dorman Ewing ad child-
ren, Mrs. Charles Charleston and
Miss Irene Frederiksen were Tues-
day business callers in Spearfish.
!
Sundance, Wyo. Dec. 1, 195$]
]
Judy and Murine Frank spent |
Thanksgiving vacation visiting Mr, :|
and Mrs. Gene Ewing and family !
at the Campstool ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MontgomerY
of Grand Junction, Colo. called
Mrs. Georgia Powers at the
Good home Wednesday. Mr.
Montgomery is a nephew of Mrs.
Powers'.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dillon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hill and
Bill Strunk were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudrey and
family left for their home Sunda
after having spent since
day visiting at the Ray Good
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burey
Spearfish ranger station were
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and
family were guests of the Willis
Hughes family Sunday.
Merle Sisson was dismissed fro
the hospital in Spearfish Saturday
and is recovering from his illneS
at his home.
Mrs. Mamie McAnally entertain"
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferdi"
and in her home Sunday.
famous brand
Save $50 to $180
On A Single Christmas Gift In Our Great
Pre.Christmas Sale
Here's Year Opportunity for Big Savings on
,. Reg. Sale Price
30" Westinghouse Electric Range $269.50 $239.50
40" General Electric Range $349.50 $199.50
40" Mealmaster Electric & Oil Comb. $379.50 $195.00
40 Gal. Westinghouse Table Top
Water Heater $152.50 $122.50
80 Gal. Westinghouse Water Heater $195.00 $159.50
Amana Freezer $599.50 $439.50
|
General Electric Automatic Washer $299.951The Pair
General Electric Dryer $249.95 }$369.50
III
Generalllectric Dishwasher $359:95 $199.50
Youngstown Dishwasher
Necchi Cabinet Sewing Machine
$299.95 $195.50
$349.50 $192.50
Elna Supermatic
$289.95 $195.00
Necchi Super Nova
$339.95 $289.50
Crook County Refinery
Phone 12R2 Sundance, Wyo.
/ !
