L
Giant 2740 Pound
Steer Is Auctioned
At Belle Fourche
A giant steer, the largest ever
sold at the Belle Fourche Live-
stock Exchange, was auctioned[
Thursday, Jan. 30. The steer, which[
stood almost six feet high and!
weighed 2740 pounds, grossed
$617.1'5. It was purchased by Ar-
mour and Company at $25 per
hundred.
The steer was raised by C. L.
:Buckmiller on the Moreau river
a} Hoover, S. D. Buckmiller said
the animal was out of an ordinary
milk cow which had been bred
to a registered bull.
"That's the biggest animal I've
ever seen," said Jesse Guidinger,
exchange manager, "and I think
it's the biggest thing ever sold in
this area."
Buckmiller said that he thought
that the steer could have put on
another 200 pounds.
Miller Creek
(Feb. 4)
Mr. and Mr. Bill Walters attend-
ed and marketed cattle at the
$turgis Livestock sale last Wed-
nesday.
Friends of Billy Habeck,gather-
ed to help him celebrate his birth-
day Saturday evening. Cards were
enjoyed before lunch, gift pack-
ages opened and young folks en-
Joyed dancing before guests depart-
ed at an early morning hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oudin of
Sundance spent Sunday with Will
Oudin's. Mr. and Mrs. Hally Oudin
and girls were afternoon visitors.
Norman Miles was taken very
ill Saturday night and rushed by
Mrs. Miles to the Rapid City hos-
Pital Sunday morning. His friends
Wish him a quick recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore
transacted business in Sundance
blonday.
Truckers delivered hay last
~Veek to J. D. Carr and Storts and
Rathbun ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haptonstall
~ere Sunday evening visitors of
ernard Solomon's.
Mrs. Ella White and sons, had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
~rs. E White, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wolfe "and sons and Bill Conzel-
~an.
Walter and Dennis Nicholson
Rove to their ranch Monday morn-
lag. Dennis remained to help with
feeding stock.
~Mrs. Lily Storts, Mrs. Chesney
thbun and Jenie Lea were busi-
1less visitors of Spearfish, Satur-
day.
(Feb. II)
it Mrs. Lucy Minnich returned
Orne from an extended visit with
l~latives at Riverton and Casper
hat Tuesday. Herb drove to Cas-
Per Sunitay to drive her home.
ehMr. and Mrs. Don Grubb and
ildren were Friday evening
~ests at the Eaton home.
Mrs. Ella White and sons' ,~pent
~riday evening with MrS. Minnich
and Herb.
Protects Your Freedom"
MONUIENTS
MARKERS
The finest selection in
the Trl.State Area.
i
Deadwood Granite
and Marble Works
Shop Ph. 14317 Ires. 147R
R. A.
'Dick'
MADER
Auctioneer
Gillette
Wyoming
Ph. 0156-R~
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Habeck and
David visited Mr. and Mrs. Lan-
ning at Spearfish Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and
children were Saturday overnight
and Sunday guests of the H. D.
Myers at Clearmont.
The March of Dimes Leap year
dance Saturday night at the Com-
munity hall, was welt attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells and
children of Hulett were Sunday
visitors at the Storts and Rathbun
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hapton3tall
made a trip last week to points in
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr were
Sundance business visitors Thurs-
day.
We are glad to report that Nor-
man Miles is much improved over
his condition last week following:
an operation for a ruptured appen-
dix.
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
George Norton have gone to Ne-
braska to visit George's mother.
While they are away 'Bill' Glover
will look after the duties at the
Brantley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bean and
family from the Montana section
of the Greenwood ranches, were
visitors and supper guests at the
Newland home Monday.
The warm weather the past week
is very much appreciated by the
stockmen. It has taken off the
snow on the range so stock is gra-
zing again like early fall and wa-
ter everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newland and
Robert Pughe attended the sale at
Belle Fourche Livestock Exchange
Thursday.
Joe Wattier, Jr. and family were
calling on Colony friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duane Gour-
ley from Webster City, Iowa spent
the weekend at the Greenwood
ranch. Mrs. Gurley will be remem-
bered as Virginia Anderson who
lived with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Anderson, at Colony a
few years ago. The couple were
recently married and are on their
honeymoon and stopped on their
way home from Denver to visit
Colony friends. They will make
their home on a farm near Web-
ster City where the groom is in-
terested with his father in farm-
ing and stock' raising.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shea and
grandson from Belle Fourche, were
at the Newland ranch Sunday. Joe
was checking over and repairing
the plumbing about the home.
George Bean, Jr., was looking
after some horses in the Colony
vicinity Friday. He called on the
Branums.
----- Hulett
(Feb. 11)
Mrs. Minnie Harstod of Tacoma,
Wash and Mrs. Emma Wooten of
Yelm,, Wash., left Friday after
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends. They were here to attend
the funeral of their father, Joe
Svoboda.
John Whities, Sr. drove to Moor-
croft Tuesday to meet his son,
John and Bill Borchgrevink who
are home from Korea on thirty day
furloughs.
John Callquist and Jess Storm
were business visitors in Belle
Fourche Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vasey moved
into their new home Saturday.
Edward Fowlkes was in charge of
the work which converted the for-
mer store building into a residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vasty will
occupy the property known as the
"Durfee" home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Svoboda who
have been living in Alva moved to
tlulett last week.
Mrs. Claude Storm, Jim and
Topsy of Gillette were here over
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bush return-
ed home Friday from Calif., where
they had gene to get their car.
Johnny, Tommy, and Dickie
Vines and Kenneth Whities have
been sick with the measles the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton and
:Mrs. Grace Bush entertained three
tables of pinochle players at the
Sutton home Saturday night. Prize
winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Morgan, George Grenier and Mrs. J
[Borne. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barbour and
children and Wayne Campbell
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Virgil Tromble home.
You bet they do.and we have the
feeds that will bring you those
increased livestock profits. ----
There is still plenty of winter
left.
We Have A Big Supply of Such Feeds
as
Lucky Seven 41
Soy Bean
Trisco Corn Cake Cubes
Telephone 48R2
Sundance, Wyo.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Straitor Clark and
' children were dinner guests at the
Raymond Vines home one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rounds and
children, Donna and Timmy, were
. guests at the Will Langhoff home
in Spearfish Sunday.
TIlE SUNDANCE TIMES
Sund~nce, Wyo. Febr. 21, 195~
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tarver
and children of Gillette were din-
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Huckins Sunday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey and
son, Michael, spent Saturday in
Rapid City.
i Dr. W. P. Wildermuth 1
I Opt:omet:ris(:
) ' .
) ha,_ moved his office into the /
Dr. Hare-Ward building
) 146 West Illinois,
I Spearfish, S.D. /
I ' Office Hours:
) 9-5
Tues., Thurs., Sat.
)
---.---.._.
60c lb.
In 5 lb. cases .............. 58c lb.
in 5 lb. cases
Skinned
in 5 lb. cases
40 lb. , lb.
II
SHRIMP- in 5 lb. cases ............... lb. 9]e
Raspberries
10 lb. tin
Blueberries
10 lb. tin
In 30 lb. Tins .......................... - ........... 37c lb.
In 10 lb. Tins ...................... - ................ 45c lb.
Concentrated
6 ounce cans
1 can 24c
1 dozen cans, 20c can
1 case--48 cans---S9.60
Crook County
Frozen Food Lockers
Phone 28 Sundance, Wyo.
