Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PAC3 daily DSADWOOD. SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY MOILING, CCTOSZ3 9, lo41 STURM FORCED IN FINAL SERIES GAME SICK INJURED I PRELUDE TO A PRISON CAMP Hoyt's Compound Worked Wonders; DEADWOOD LAST TIMES TODAY rVEXLNO 1-3 should bo working in th Black Hills region. Hickei will also participate in certain types of investigations with men in the biology and other departments of the normal school, the School of Mine at Rapid CUy. the UiiUtruty at Vr nullum, and State college at Brookings, and he will cooperate with the national park service on wildlife problems. I -W-n -m r-TM -J I Hll.ll I 1 1 I s.

i i 4 i A tx A. I 1 v' it i '-x jj.i.t: i i ii i in ri in I 1 No Longer Sickj Kidney and to tuck Misery That Mad a 8kk Woaua of Relieved, Say Mrs. Ectlcstoa Mrs. Violet Eccleston, 214 Chestnut st. Anaconda, Mont, states: "My kidneys made me suffer.

I had to arise during th night; I was MKS. VIOLET ECCLESTON nervous, and couidnJ sleep. I suffered with indigestion, ga and bloating. I could not eat tried foods without having a sour stomach. I was constipated, and had to take strong laxatives.

"1 started taking Hoyt's Compound. Almost from the first, I seemed to improve. I enjoy every meal, and I have gained strength. The dizzy spells, gas and indigestion are gor.e. My bowels are regular, and I don't get up nights.

I can sleep the night through, and feel rested Hoyt's Compound has worked wonders for me. I am no longer a sick woman!" Hoyt's Compound is recommend-j ed and sold by the Brown Drug Store, leading druggists in this area. 1 1 With Johnny Sturm, New York Yankee first baseman, an first, Robert Rolfe grounded Pee Wee Seese of the Brooklyn Dodger who threw to Pete Coacarert, Brooklyn second baseman, forcing Sturm out The relay to first wsa too late for a double. The nmplr Grieve. The wore: Yankee, Dodgers, 1, making the Yankee the winner of the world series.

This final game was played la Ebbeta field, Brooklyn. German sources Identified these men sa Russians, prisoner war, taken In battle and huddled In a sand pit before they are moved a concentration camp." WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN BLACK HILLS COORDINATED II A It OF HEARING? Sonotone Corporation hare developed two New Vacuum Tube Audlcles that will give increased hearing correction. SMALLER Al'DICLES AND BATTERIES Certified Sonotone Consultant, Mr. Emil rum Brunnen, of Aberdeen, South Dakota, will be in Deadwood at the Wagner Hotel on Oct. 13 to serve our users and to make confidential personal analysis of your hearing problem.

Take physical measurement of your hearing loss and make individual fit THURSDAY SPECIALS i i Lg. Pkg. Magic Washing Powder 2 for 49c jj Gold Bar Coffee ib. can 29c 2 lb. can 56c BUTTER Solids, per lb 37c a Stokely Kraut No.

2l2 cans, 2 for 21 I Navy Beans 4 pounds 25c 1 I LOCAL COUNCIL GIRL SCOUTS HOLDS MEETING Plans Made For Forthcom ing Activities Mrs. C. O. Gorder was hostess to members of the Girl Scout council at her home on Charles street Friday afternoon. Mrs.

C. B. Marshall, chairman, presided over the meeting. Routine business was transacted and plans were made for the observance of Girl Scout Week, October 26 to November 1, during which time the annual cookie sale will be held. Mrs.

T. J. Reuther reported a great deal of interest manifested here this year by girls in Scout work. Sixty-eight girls are registered at the present time. They are divided into six troops with registered leaders and assistants as follows: Scout Troop 27 Mrs.

Ed Vercel-lino and Mrs. E. M. Johnson. High School Troop 26 Ruth Co-burn, Jean Phillip and Mrs Lee Jewell.

Scout Troop 7 Mrs. Ray Ewing. Brownie Pact 32 Mrs. Lyle El-ward. Brownie Pact 9 Mrs.

Claude La. vier. New troop Mrs. Edward Pringle. At the close of the business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Two new members, Mrs. Ernest Grieb and Mrs. H. S. Berger have been added to the council this year to fill the vacancies made by the resignations of Mrs.

J. J. Berry and Mrs. Scth Ellis, who have served the council for the past several years. The present Girl Scout council consists of the following 12 mem-bers with their offices and duties: Mrs.

C. B. Marshall Chairman. Mrs. A.

E. Brown Vice-chairman. Mrs. A. H.

Shostrom Secreary. Mrs T. J. Reuther Recording secretary. Mrs.

Bert Hedstrom Program chairman. Mrs. Ernest Grieb Training chairman. Mrs. C.

O. Gorder Organization chairman. Mrs. C. R.

Furois and Mrs. James O'Hara Established camp chairmen Mrs. H. S. Berger Public relations chairman.

Mrs. T. J. Reuther and Mrs. Sam Margolin Treasurer and finance chairman Mrs.

Guy Hemminger Juliette Low chairman. The supreme test of chopstick-wielders in China is considered the extraction of a soft pigeon-egg from the soup in which it is served. BOWLING" MAPLEWAY DEADWOOD New medical patients at St Joseph's hospital include Mr. Mary Couch, of Vak, and Miss Victoria Eickhosa. of Sturgis.

Mrs. Harry Hasterlik. of this etty, yesterday received advice from the Hinea Veteran's hospital near Chicago, 111., to the effect that her hua. band, a patient there, had suffered I a setback, following major surgery performed last week, and a re sult, his condition was regarded quite serious. Mr.

Hasterlik's bro ther has been with hint during hi illness. Further advices from hi bedside are expected this morning and if his condition fails to show improvement, airs. Hasterlik ex pects to leave for the east to be with her husband. A wide circle of friends and acquaintances thruout this section will learn with regret of this unfavorable turn in his con dition and will trust for early improvement and recovery. UIRTHS Mr and Mrs.

Melvin Cromheecke, of Terraville, are the parents of a son, born last Sunday at the Brown maternity home, in Lead. Deadwood Plays Edcremont Mosruls Here Friday Night (By Birdie Arnold) Coming out of hard-fought Spear flsh game in good shape, the Bears are determined to hit the victory trail here tomorrow night when they play the Edgemont Moguls. Finally hitting their stride in the game last Friday night, Kerner's squad are win hungry and will go all out to bring in their first one tomorrow night. Not much is known of Edgemont's strength but they always come up with high calibre elevens. Last year the Bears were upset badly on the Mogul's field, going down to 27 to 7 defeat on a sultry afternoon.

The lads who played down there remember this and have encourag ed the new squad member to av enge this unexpected defeat. Edge mont has a win over Gillette, and a loss to strong Newcastle team. The Bears showed a strong offense against a tough Spearflsh line and although on the small end of a 13 to 0 score, the Orange and Black gained as much ground as the fast-moving Spartans. Spearflsh was quick to push over their scores but the Bears settled down and kept Felton's boy at a comfortable dis tance thereafter. Kerner has at last found a clicking combination and will be tough from here on out.

The confidence gained in last Friday's setto has made a tremendous difference In the boy's reaction and they now snap into plays with the three V's, vim, vigor and vitality which will eventually mean the big they are looking for, Victory. Kerner was undecided last eve ning on a starting lineup but will publish it tomorrow morning. DEADWOOD MAN COMMISSIONED AS NAVY FLIER Leif Larson, of Deadwood, arriv ed in the city Tuesday evening from Miami, where he recently was graduated from the naval air base at that place as an ensign in the U. S. navy air corps.

Leif began his flying career one year ago at the Black Hills airport under the CAA program. Upon completion of his course at that place he made application for the navy air corps and was accepted, his first instruction being at Wold -Chamberlain field in Minneapolis. Following a 12-week course at that place he was transferred to Pensacola, the oldest and largest naval air base in the United States. While at Pensacola. Leif was rated among the top rank pilots and students at that place.

He completed carrier training at Miami a short time previous to his visit to this city. Leif was graduated from the local high school with the class of 1936 from which institution he was an honor student. He attended the South Dakota State School of Mines in Rapid City for three years and was employed in the mine department of the Homestake previous to the time that he left for Minneapolis. Following a two weeks visit in this city with his sister, Capitola Larsen, and other relatives and friends, he will go to Norfolk, Ye. where he will be assigned advanced carrier training.

Upon completion of his duties in Virginia he will be assigned to bombing duty aboard the Yorktown. Leif many friends In this section will be pleased to learn of his continued success and will be watching his flying career with interest Jensen In Command Artillery Regiment HOT SPRINGS. Oct 8 Lt. Col. Leslie Jensen, of Hot Springs, former governor of South Dakota, as been placed in command of the 147th Field Artillery of the South Dakota National Guard, now in federal service at Fort Ord, according to word received here.

He took over the command Sept. 29, relieving CoL Paul V. Kane, now commander of the Seventh Infantry Division artillery. Col. Jensen, formerly regimental executive officer, was on leave of absence at his home here when his predecessor was relieved of the command, lt was learned.

BERT JACOBS BUYS STORE AT BELLE FOURCHE Bert Jacobs, of Deadwood, proprietor of the Hub Clothing store, of this city, has purchased th Char, les Small clothing store in Belle Fourche and will operate that establishment in the future. The store Is being remodeled and will be re-opened In about two weeks with a new line of high class men's clothing and furnishings, Mr. Jacobs said. SPEARFLSH NEWS The autumn coloring of the foil age is glorifying the hills and val leys the last ten days on all sides drawing residents of every locality into the open whenever the weather permits. The Monday club met at the home of Mrs.

George Gibson this week for a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by cards, nt which Mrs. O. A. Anderson was high for the afternoon. The Tuesda) afternoon club met at the home of Mrs.

R. M. Burnham this week, opening with dessert bridge followed by contract. Out of club guests were Mrs. Earl Has- rltine and Mrs.

Rolland Carlson. Hijih honors were won by Mrs Robert Lceper and Mrs. Carl Leedy was consoled. DEFENSE BOND Quiz Why is the Defense Savings Program truly national in scope? A Because it was devised to make possible participation by every individual whether he buys nn" 10-rent Savings Stamp or a $10,000 Bond. Also it provides for enlistment in the program of every business enterprise and every kind of organization, great and small, all combined in a mass patriotic movement to save for national defense.

Q. How can an individual consumer help to prevent a rise in prices leading to an increased cost I of living? A. He should avoid buying goods that are scarce, and manufactured in competition with products fur defense, buying instead things that are plentiful. Also he should purchase Defense Savings Bunds and Stamps on a regular. systematic, and continuing basis.

NoteTo buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post of fice, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps are now on sale at most retail stores. OCVKXfT AOS NATI0MA1 DEFDCt ssssisi Opposite Franklin Hotel II Tnf that sweeping with Fenders Bodies equaled And The the years. IT PAYS AHD THE Leaf Lettuce Lg.

Bunch Yellow Individual Squash Fresh HALIBUT Fresh SALMON Fresh TASTYLOINS FRESH OYSTERS Solid i the FISH Shop By Phone DENNIS MORGAN IANF kvyuikl WAYNE MORRIS ARTHUR KENNEDY Vnm to IAT GI h.ik)l,an,h. i kM wmmm Mt PLUS NOVELTY ACTS Friday Saturday FEATVRES "LADY SCARFACE- Dennis O'Kcefe Judith Anderson "PV'DDIN' HEAD" Judy Canova Francis Lederer Carnival Nile In Deadwood Sat Ev Homestake Today "DOWM IN SAN DIEGO" A swell story of the Marine Cur Dun Dailey, Jr, Bonita Granville tings with the New Smallei Sonotone Vacuum Tube Audi-cles, air conduction or bout conduction, also carbon hearing aids. You will not be obligated Be sure to take advantage of his visit SONOTONE-DAKOTA3' CO. Suite 520-22-24 Citizens Bldg. Aberdeen, South Dakota 5c 3 for )lb.

Pack, Pint. -39c HUNTER CO. Call 160 a DOICNEO TO LEAD IN STYLING MSIGNI9 TO LEAS IN PERFORMANCE DESIGNED TO LEAD IN ECONOMY Phone 17g TV' WOMEN KEGLERS OPEN SEASON THIS EVENING The Deadwood Women's Bowling league will open the 1941-42 season this evening when the initial matches will be rolled at the Maple-way alleys. The Kubler Insurance team will meet the Butler Jewelry squad on alley 1 and 2, at 7 o' clock and the Montgomery Wards and the Grain Belts will bowl at the same hour on alleys 3 and 4. At 8:43 o'clock The Pioneer-Times team will meet the team sponsored by Horace Clark on alleys 1 and 2, md the Franklin hotel squad will bowl the Deadwood Drug team on alleys 3 and 4.

Following are the eight teams'ln th league and the members of each team: H. Clark Geraldine Berry, captain; Jean Jcnnack, Margery Wyman, Nina Dye. Ruth Jacobs. Butler Jewelry Mary Rineveld, captain: Emma Butler, Maxine Roberts, Helen Boyle, Bernice Book- Grain Belt Beer Leah Brown, captain; Gwendoline Green, Mar- nn Simmons, Signa Fish, Edna Blackstone. KuLler's Insurance Mamie Hun ter, captain; Frances Norman, Vir ginia Yeager, Phyllis Gorum, Doro.

thy Kubler. Franklin Hotel Mary Craig, cap tain; Bra Drew, Evelyn Black, El- iie Krause. Helen Isaacson. Pioneer -Times Cecil Roberts, captain; Marjorie Johnson, Junice Griffith, Mildred Puthoff. Montgomery Ward Evelyn Wat son, captain; Laura Erickson, Bon-nelle Jewell, Dorothy Berry, Mrs Lee Anderson.

Deadwood Drug Dorothy Arnold, captain: Irene Knutson, Barbara Ely, Margaret Roberts, Alma Hanson. Bea Drew is the league president. Other officers are Frances Norman. vice-president; Dorothy Kubler, secretary; Jean Jennack, serjeant-at-arms and Marjorie Johnson, report- NAVY MOVIES TO BE SHQWN HERE TONIGHT Residents of Deadwood and vicinity are cordially invited' to attend a free motion picture show to be given in the city hall building at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Lt. George Underwood, medical corps, in charge of the navy recruiting party now visiting this section, announced yesterday.

The films, constituting a full hour of screen entertainment, tell the interesting story of life in the U. S. navy; with the fleet as the The Black Hills region of South Dakota and Wyoming has the repu tation of being an excellent game country. The job of proper man agement of the game resource Is, however, rather complicated be cause the region is located in two different states and two different national forests and Some of it is located outside of the boundaries of either forest which means that several agencies must participate in handling game management ac tivities. The forest service has made a preliminary study of the problems involved and has decided that all of the time of one man is needed for the forest service share of the flsh and game activity, so Wildlife Specialist Manford R.

Hickei has been assigned to the Black Hills and Harney forests. He served for a long time as district ranger in charge of the Nemo district and for five years as wildlife specialist on the Rio Grande and Gunnison National forests in Colorado, so he is well qualified for the new work on the two local forests. He will be responsible to the two supervisors but his headquarters will be in the office of the Black Hills forest at Deadwood. Hickei will not take over the wildlife work that the rangers and other forest officers normally do. but he will assist the supervisors in furnishing leadership and direction to the field personnel.

He will build up and maintain close ties with local flsh and game groups and organizations. He will establish cooperative relations with the several state organizations in both South Dakota and Wyoming including the Ft; te park board, the state game and fish commissions and departments, the local wardens, fish hat chery crews, and the Pittman-Ro' Binson crews. He will also maintain close co operative relations with the local federal flsh and wildlife service men, particularly those at the Spearflsh hatchery, and with any other wildlife service men who THRIFTY JH0PfJ WAIT MONTHS 101 THIS CHAT EVENT ptu onlj 1 ctnt BROWN DRUG STORES, INC. Lead Deadwood Belle Fourche LOCAL ITEMS Call The P-T. 600 Col.

W. A. Remer, of this city, left last evening on the bus for Rapid City, where he boarded a Northwestern train for Chicago, 111., and other points in the east, called there on mining business. The ladies club of Trojan met with Mrs. Dean Badger this week.

Games were played during the afternoon with prizes being won by Mrs. Lewis Arpino and Mrs. Bart Trucano. During the afternoon the club elected officers for the coming year and a committee was appointed for a card party which will be held Saturday, October 11, in the school hbuse. Refreshments were served at the of the meeting.

Miss Shirley Lindquist, of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lind quist, Lead, and other Lead relatives the past ten days, was the gue.st of honor at a delightful party and gift shower Tuesday evening in the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Andrews.

Lead, when Mrs. G. B. Lawler, of Deadwood, Mrs. W.

G. Pyne and Miss Olga Lindquist, of Lead, entertained a group of 20 guests, including relatives and a few out of town friends. Music and games filled the hours and at the conclusion of the evening dainty refreshments in a pink and green motif were served. Miss Lindquist received a shower of lovely tea towels. Mr.

and Mrs. James Crosby, who have recently returned from Aruba, Netherlands East Indies, were in attendance. Miss Lindquist will return to Chicago soon and her wedding to B. H. King, of that city, is announced to take place shortly.

Miss Lindquist went to Chicago two years ago to study a secretarial course and following completion of her course has been employed there. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Want ride to Watertown. Phone 188-R. Dance To the Music of Harry Turner and His Orchestra Every Thursday Night tbt STURGIS AUDITORIUM LET'S GO ff APEX ALLEYS LEAD 14 Years and still the KING of Fried Chicken Deadwood Phone 446 SfftVICE OF 0 YOU'RE LOOKING AT mmmm ass mm a mmm HtW 5TTlt WAT WILL STAT NlW CHEVROLET'S TRIM "LEADER LINE" STYLING Chevrolet brings you "the new style will stay new" with swank, "Leader Line" Styling distinctive new "Door-Action" with smoothly modeled by Fisher of a size and beauty only by much costlier cars. matching this style leadership of Finest Chevrolet of All Time is the combined performance and economy leadership which has made Chevrolet No.

1 car for ten of the last eleven King of 1 1 Fried I 1 Chicken 1 GWIN0 taw LOTS Of mrv" AH0M airs 66.8 Proof Koplow Bros, Exclusive Distributors, Sioux Falls, S. D. wttt See it drive this beautiful new car today! TO BUY THE LEADER GET THE LEADING BUY I HILLS CHEVROLET COMPANY "Uniformly 'inc. Deadwood.