Robert Priebe, Osburne,
Hubert E. Mathews, Beu-
announced the engage-
forthcoming marriage
daughter Teresa to Wil.
Fertilization
lawn is thin, yellow, or
Probably is due to lack
this month will give
benefit to grasses dur-
many weeks of mild
Weather that will occur
~ext summer.
°~e of several fertilizers
such as 20 pounds
or 10 pounds of a 10-
1,000 square feet.
to spread the fertilizer
If the weather is hot
SOil dry, it may be desir-
Wash the fertilizer into
With a moderate water-
fred Tope, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Tope of Belle Fourche.
A Sept. 16 wedding is planned
by the couple.
your County Agent.
Granular Type Wee¢~ Killers
D. B. Granular and Benzabor,
two dry type weed killers, are
very effective on noxious weeds
when applied in the fall before
snow flies. These dry type weed
killers will ~enerally sterilize
the soil from one to two years.
Temporary soil sterilization is
especially adaptable on small
patches of weeds. Many prefer
the dry material over liquid as
it eliminates spraying the weeds
several times during the growing
season. Ask your County Agent
about these granular type weed
killers and how they can be ob-
tained through the Crook County
Weed and Pest Control District.
Casper Tuesday of last week af-
ter attending the ram sales there
and in Douglas and Buffalo. John-
ny Snider spent Thursday night
with Leonard and Larry Nichol-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Snider were
Friday dinner guests at the Fritz
Chatfield home. Kenneth Faulk-
her from Wyoming University
was a Sunday morning caller and
Mrs. J. W. Snidcr of Upton was
an overnight guest. Mrs. Clara
Roark who has been visiting at
the Snider home returned to her
home in Newcastle.
Light frosts to hard freezes pre-
vailed in the area during the
past week.
Reuben Hindman of Spearfish
acompanied by Stanley Wegner
were visitors at the Gene Hind-
man home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren O'Haver
and daughters and Tuff Vore
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Habeck home. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hemler were Saturday
guests. Mrs. Wilford Kennedy
was a caller during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice and Mrs.
Myrta Rice were in Sheridan and
Spearfish during the week. Mr.
Rice is working in town at the
new hospital.
Getting The Times
New
Lydia Ann Bucher, Spokane,
Wash.
Pvt. Martin R. Peterson, Fort
Leonard Wood, Me.
Capt. Jim Finney, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Kaaren Katches, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Mike Lindsey and Tom Bennick,
Laramie
Nels J. Smith, Laramie
C. J. Christensen, Beulah
Renewals
Reynard Mills, Upton
Leslie Hauber, New Haven
Mrs. Cleo Lindsey, Hollywood,
Calif.
Alden C. Robinson, Moorcroft
3. H. Altaffer, Moorcroft
Mrs. Neal Cochran, Visalia, Calif.
Sundance State Bank, Sundance
Sundance High School, Sundance
Jack and Jill Shop, Sundance
C. W. Hayward, Sundance
J. K. Bennick, Sundance
Marion Thompson, Sundance
Claude Dillon, Sundance
Lyle Fall, Sundance
Bob Pearson, Sundance
Donal Grubb, Devils Tower
C. H. Eitel, Moorcroft
John D. Whities, Hulett
Rodney Guthrie, Newcastle
Carl Wilson, Alva
R. D. Perkins, Minneapolis, Minn.
Malcolm Bucher, Hulett
Lydia A. Hauber, Hulett
Wayne Wolff, Belle Fourche
A. C. Reynolds, Moorcroft
Mrs. E. J. Svoboda, Hulett
B. L. Reynolds, Deerlodge, Mont.
Wick Carr, Aladdin
Lorey Anderson, Devils Tower
Iver Pearson, Alzada, Mont.
Wayne Baker, IIulett
Mrs. Nellie Humphrey, Sundance
Myrtle N. Wood, Hulett
Helen J. Smith, Sundance
Frank Toth, Upton
Mrs. ttarold Richman, Portland,
Ore.
Roe A. Storm, Albion, Mont.
Fred II. Simons, Beulah
Ethel tIart, Sundance
Clinton Holmes, Hulett
Robert Bunney, Aladdin
Pearl tlumphrey, Sundance
Elizabeth T. Braadt, Zion, Ill.
Mrs. C. W. Fowlkes, Dodge City,
Kansas.
James Guilford, Callaway, Nebr.
A. E. Pickerd, Sundance
F. J. Good, Sundance
R. W. Bender, Sundance
You count on
heating comfort when you
count on Standard Oil
STANDARD Home Heating Ol|e with STA-CLEAN* assure .you clea.n,
dependable heat. They're made to Standard's rigid quahty s~-
~ations in the same refineries that produce famous Standard Gaso-
lines. STA-CLBAN, blended-in at the refinery, is your assurance of
uninterrupted heating comfort. ~A-CI.aAN keeps your burner dean..
rust~ree and working like new.
", You Can Depend on Reliable DeF/vety and an Amp/e Supp/y from
Phone AT 3-2465
$undance
STANDARD I;
STANDARD HOME HEATING'OILS
WITH STA-CLEAN*
*TRADEMARK
Gasoline Tax Refund
have until September
for a Federal gaso-
refund. The refund is
Portion of the gasoline
farm purposes.
are based on two rates,
gallon for gasoline
October 1, 1959,
per gallon on that
since that date. This
that the tax law was
are available from
Houston Creek
Sept. 12
Fritz Chatfield returned Tues-
day of last week from ram sales
in Buffalo, Douglas and Casper
after an absence of ten days. Dr.
R. I. Port and hired man, Rich-
ard Snider and Gee. Terry helped
chop corn for silage last week.
Mrs. Chatfield and Cheyrl attend-
ed 4-H meeting Friday evening.
Connie Carr was a weekend guest
of Cheyrl Chatfield. Fritz and
Chas. Chatfield are helping cut
corn at the Port ranch this week.
Mrs. Fritz Chatfield and Cheyrl
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chatfield
were Sunday dinner guests.
Word has been received by rel-
atives that Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bowers of Broadus are the proud
agricultural agents or parents of a. baby daughter that
the Internal Revenue arrived the past week. Mr. and
who filed re-
last year will
automatically by
Makes Low-Cost
ground lumber-type
posts and wire prom-
low-cost yet ef-
for the silo crop.
the sides with kraft
COvering the top with
spoilage was held
one percent of the
stored in an experi-
Shrinkage is als~J
12 percent on a 500
of the struc-
se ~f loading and un-
Mrs. David Young and little son
of Sheridan were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Kennedy
and Horold. Wyman Bushnell
and Elmer Pickerd were Thurs-
day dinner guests at the Kennedy
home. Mrs. Margaret Kiser and
Herman White were Sunday
morning callers.
Mrs. Mamie McAnally was a
Sunday afternoon visitor at the
Chas. F. Carson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom WolfskiU
were visitors at the Chas. Chat-
field home one day during the
week. Mrs. Louis Ewing of Rozet
and grandson of Gillette and Mrs.
Francis Grubb and children were
Saturday visitors. Mrs. Chatfield
and children visited her mother,
can all be done Mrs. Iola Graham on Kara Creek
with regular farm Sunday.
All rain and snow Mrs. John Schelldorf was a
outside the silo and guest at the A1 Schelldorf home
silage. This helpsfor Sunday supper. Mr. Schell-
dorf took his mother to Spear-
information on fish Monday.
of silo, contact Richard Snider returned from
Fall clearance of ladies' dress shoes, oxfords, casuals, fiats and children's cowboy boots.
Sale starts Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. and continues until all shoes are gone. 1000 pair of shoes
go on this sale. We always have a big sale and this, one promises to be the best of all,
with lots of goo~ quality, sizes and patterns to choose from. Come early fez best choice.
450 Pair
Red Cross & Red
Cobbles
Cross
For dress, oxfords, and casual wear, values
from $11.95 to $14.95. Reduced from this
sale to ---
$6.95
250 Pair
Jolene, Trim Treds and
Victoria Cross for Dress
Smart dress shoes, values to $11.95.
Slashed to
$5.95
200 PAIR OXFORDS, WEDGIES AND FLATS, all nationally advertised, good quality
merchandise for only $3.95.
100 PAIR ACME COWBOY BOOTS FOR CHILDREN. Sizes from 8½ through big
boy size 6, a real saving for only $5.95.
ONE LARGE TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS of sizes for "WOW" $1.00 Where can
you buy shoes any more for this price?
This merchandise is from our regular stock -- not something bought for re-sale. See
for yourself.
NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES PLEASE
Leonard • Harold
"Your Family Shoe Store"
Belle Fourche, S. D.
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