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

PAGE FOUR DEAOWOOD PIONEER-TIMES, Serving Lead and Deadwood, S. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1952. Spearfish Even Skeptics Must Realize That Americans Are Losing Lives In Korea To Halt Red Agression Fall Flavored EISENHOWER (jcn. Duight D.

Eise nhower told nelson "I'm no pulitU-ian." Jersey State Sen. Malcolm S. Forties, an Eisenhower supporter, said a one-hour talk Mil (he general eiiniiueeil him tli.it Eisenhower should not come home now to campaign. WARREN Gov. Earl Warren of California announced he will enter the Oiegon pi unary, in which Eisenhower's name has been entered ami here Tail is expected to tile.

Memory Lone TEX YEARS AiO March 1943 Archie Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haas of Deadwood, is confined in a hospital somewhere in Java. He was one of a crew of seven on an American bomber shot down over that beleaguered island several days ago. Bruce Ecker, Lead, has been chosen by the seniors of Yankton College as their class candidate for "Carnival King of 1912" to reign over the annual senior carnival Saturday night.

Mr. Ecker is in competition with a man from each class. Film Is Shown To Congregational Women Mrs. Elmer Edwards led the devotionals at the regular meeting of the Spearfish Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church when they met Wednesday at the Ireland hall. She was assisted by Mrs.

Ernest Lown. Mrs. Marion Fuller. Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs.

C. E. Cahoon and Mrs. W. C.

Deer. A film was shown on, "Women's Work." Plans were made to attend a meeting and program in Belle Fourche March 19. It was announced that Circle One will hold a waffle supper at the Ireland hall April 1 from 5 until 7, which is open to the public. Refreshments were served to the members and three guests, Mrs. Charles Stoller, Mrs.

Klla J. Anderson and Rev. W. C. Deer.

Hostesses were Mis. Kmmett Ryan, Mrs. C. E. Cahoon.

Mrs. Ellis Van-Vactor. Mrs. Earl Vance, Mrs. John Eddv and Mrs.

Mark Boicc. SHOP WHERE YOU CAN SAVE! Among countless American there is today great doubt that we should be fighting in Korea. The feeling see ma to be that it Is all a horrible mistake, that nothing has conu of It and nothing will. You ewn hear it said in some acra that the economic prosperity now enjoy is Seine "fed by the blood of our boys dying in Korea." General Ridgway, supreme United Nations commander in the Far East, smiRht the other day to give answer to this swelling doubt. To an audience in Tokyo he declared: "It aeems to be deplorable that with all we Cherish ultimately at stake, with enslavement of body and mind instead of freedom (or both as the eventual issue, there should still be euestioning at home as to why we are in Korea.

"The lessons learned IhrouRh General Washington at Valley Forge have been taught us again along the Rhine, the Elbe, the Naktong nd the Han. "If the United States is to be effective, ir collective decency is to triumph over Rroup brutality, if we are to build indestructible strength into a world union of free peoples -then we had best read those lessons again ami aee that our generation and each succeeding generation learns them learns and lives them." To do otherwise than resist deliberately plm-ned, unprovoked aggression like that of the Communists in Korea, said Ridgway, would be to acknowledge "as sterile every sacrifice America has made since it obtained independence. la there really no point in the Korean tifiht-ing? Because of our entry into the war on that muddy peninsula, the Commimud have been denied the fruits of their aggression. They have not won South Korea. Instead they have In: part of North Korea.

Hundreds of thousands of Reds and untold tons of equipment, all of which might have been employed later in other new aggressions, hav, now been destroyed. The Communists, from the North Korean on up to their misters in Moscow, have thereby been that aggression against the free world does not pay. We not only have resisted their active military depredations, we and our Allies the world around have rearmed on a substantia! scale in readiness for any further Communist venturer Because of this stout rearmamert, because of cur successful repulse of the Reds in Korea, the Communists have made no fresh moves across the borders of free land. For nearly two yeari we have watched for these moves. But our own courageous response to the Korean attack appears to have had tremendous effect.

Ir. the judgment of many sober military minds, the likelihood of general war with Russia is today smaller than a year or two ago. And they give to Korea and its aftermath of resurgent defense activity the lion's share of credit for this hopeful circumstance. How is it possible then to suggest that the heavy sacrifice of our men in Korea is without purpose? Aggression allowed to go unchecked in Korea would have spread to other parts of Asia. A yielding attitude there would have infected the whole fine world community with a mood of supine resignation to the progress of the Communist bandwagon.

The power of Russia would have been mightily enhanced, and the dangers to our liberty correspondingly enlarger. The doubters cannot truly believe the Korean war is useless. Is freedom useless? PEANUT BUTTER, Shedd's SALAD DRESSING EGGS, fresh BUTTER-NUT COFFEE ORANGE JUICE ARMOUR RI-CHEDDA CHEESE CRISC0 OR SPRY 0LE0 lb. 35c LARD HAMS, pre-cooked 2-lb. jar 69c qt.

jar 49c doz. 29c lb. 85c 46-oz. can 29c 2- lb. box 83c 3- lb.

can 89c ib. carton 16c lb. 35c Rober A. Creamer, quartermaster third class. USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Creamer of Jackson Spearfish, is serving with the Service Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, aboard the Fleet Tanker USS Nespelen, which is participating in special fleet exercises and routine cruises from the Arctic to the Azores.

The Spearfish Snappers held a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the club house. Routine business was taken care of and plans made for the benefit basketball game which will be played March 18 at the college gym. The team will be composed of Black Hills high school players. A film was shown and refreshments served by Bill Richmond. Monday club met with Mrs.

Nor-vel Nelson with Mrs. James McLaughlin and Mrs. Rex Repass guests. Two tables of bridge were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dave Clark and Mrs.

Nelson. O. M. Blake entertained Crib-bage Club at his home Wednesday evening with 18 members present. Kenneth Seeley won the board and Sam Beardshear the button and skunk Refreshments were served.

Birthday club met Wednesday honoring Mrs. Walter Wolf at the Wolf home. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lillian Cathey will bt honored Saturday morning.

Royal Neighbors met Wednesday evening at the IOOF hall with Winnie Foltz presiding. Discussion was held on the district convention to be held in June. A social hour was followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Carrie Harvey and Mrs. Edna Boint.

Bub Harvey, who is stationed Prices LfVi'cfiie 'Ihriiuuh Next Wednesday OPEN AIR MARKET Itcaduuiicl We Deliver Phiinc Klti Episcopal Ladies Guild Hears Program On Hymns Mrs. Archie Collins, assisted by Mrs. Carl Black, entertained 11 members of the All Angels Guild of the Spearfish Episcopal church Wednesday at the Collins home. Mrs. Paul I.itsc hewski was in charge of the program on "Hymns, Old and Mrs.

Louis Williams conduc ted the business meeting at which time it was decided to submit their bid for the athletic banquet to be held this month at the city hall. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ernest Tetrault assisted by Mrs. Ralph Stordahl. Notable Achievement The Backlog SPECIAL SALE-LIMITED TIME ONLY! ZENITH SUPER DELUXE REFRIGERATOR 9 cu.

ft. capacity with giant frozen food locker (stores 58 lbs.) A refriijeralor you'll he proud lo own. Its streamlined beauty incorporates the very latest in design and features for ircciins and storing foods. with the Navy in Taeoina, What do you, Mary Roe, and John Doe, want for your city? We have several choices at present and it would be very helpful if you would express your opinions. All possibilities must be explored, all sugges- is spending a l.Vday leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan Harvey. The regular meeting of the tions given consideration. We TWENTY YEARS A(iO March 6, 1932 H. S.

Black, general manager of the Dakota Creamery Company, Deadwood, yesterday announced the purchase of the PIuiiih Ice Storage Company property located midway between Deadwood and Lead, from the Anheuser-Busch interests of St. Louis, Mo. J. W. Campbell.

Alvah R. Campbell and the latter's little son, Robert, attended the father-and-son banquet sponsored by the Baptist Church in Deadwood last evening and report a pleasant event. THIRTY YEARS At.O March 6. 192 The First National Bank of Deadwood has easily more deposits than any other bank in the state. The laundry is the name of a new business which has been established in the city.

The laundry which will be under the management of Jim Wong, an experienced laundryman, is located on the floor of the Cotton and Andrews building, South Mill Street. Give it a trial. FIFTY YEARS MIO 6, 1902 August Peterson drove in from his home on Box Elder near Nas-by. August says that Deadwood has not got a monopoly on the snowfall, but that the country surrounding his place is just as bad off as any in the Hills in that respect. The county coroner and Undertaker Lewis are making strenuous efforts to find the Canadian.

Pennsylvania and other relatives of John Conners, who was found dead last week in front of a Main street restaurant and lodging house. SEVENTY YEARS At.O March 6, IHH The belated Pierre Coach, due Saturday night, but which did not arrive in Deadwood until last night at 12 o'clock, was detained at the Cheyenne river by a terrific storm and blizzard. The coac laid up at that place twenty-four hours, as neither driver, messenger or passengers dared to venture out for fear of getting lost and perishing. The storm was one of the severest ever experienced. should go slow, avoid jumping into something which may be 1 Nurses Club will be held March 20 at the home of Mrs.

George Miller with Mrs. Naomi Riidcliff the solution now but won't be Af in another year. We must 'assisting. The meeting dates have Regular 289.50 Value NOW 1 reach the decision which is most acceptable to the most I people. Remember whatever 239.

SO Catholic Women Plan St. Patrick's Dinner Plans were completed for the turkey dinner to be served on St. Patrick's Day. March 17. at the city hall bv the members of the Spearfish Altar Society of the Catholic church.

They nu for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Blatt with Mrs. Albert Langer assisting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Douglas joined the club.

Coffee was served at the close to the 27 members present. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Henry Johnson. we do will cost money. How much and over how long a time it can be spread is something that must be determined.

We SII AIJNS .) SIIK.DI) MARSHALL-WELLS STORE A few months ago, in interesting demonstration was held. Old-time and modern motor cars participated, to graphically demonstrate the results of scientific tests proving that two gallons of today's gasoline can do the wuik that required three back in 1923. Moreover, that gas costs no more thin it did in 1925 save for taxes. The taxes, over which the oil people have no control 'nave gone steadily up. In view of the incredible quantities of g'iso-llne we consume in this country, this is mi achievement of no mean proportion.

It is one of the wholesome fruits of thousands of oil companies competing for business and consumer favor -each trying to offer a better product. It is also a testimonial to the structure of the oil industry. Some of the companies which are part of it are very big. They have to be, to carry on enormously costly major operations, am! to provide all the other facilities which are needed. But thousands of other companies are small or medium-sized, and there is plenty of room in oil for them.

In fact, the existence of the big companies does much to make the existence of small concerns possible. As an example, there could be no comer service station until there were some big concerns to supply it with the products it sells. That is important, In these days of vicious and misleading attacks on bigness. Size is not the arbiter of worth and virtue. The real measuring stick is service.

have a little time. The fire department is now housed and Camille other departments can operate, at a handicap it is true, in limited quarters temporarily. Draduncid What do you want to do about a city hall? Several suggestions have been made. You may have nn idea better than anything advanced so far. Make it known.

You know the suggestions: purchase of the North Western depot lor a city hall, conversion of the auditorium into a civic center, rebuilding on the corner location, sale of the lot, remodeling and repair of the depot will be necessary to make it adequate. The cost of conversion of the auditorium would be high, so high perhaps that it cannot be met now. As an alternative a long range program could be adopted. With a certain percentage done each year, it wouldn't take many years to give us what we want and need. This could apply to any program we undertake, of course.

OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.-FIRST DELIVERY 9:30 A.M. LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE u. cm 35c Deadwood Pioneer-Times Seventy-Sixth Year Published Mfh afternoon, (except Saturday) and Sunday morning. Hy TUB EATO.V l'f IU.1SII I co. With offices in Lead and lirHdwcmd, S.

V. OKKK'IAL 1'AI'KR Of South Dakota, Lawrcure County ami Ijradwrmd Esther Circle Meets In Spearfish Home Esther Cm'le of the- Spoaitlsh Methodist church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Stephens with Mrs. Bruce Miller asssisting. There were 21 members and live I guests present.

Mrs. James Gadsden gave the devotionals. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Holbcn with Mrs.

Gadsden assisting. Spearfish Chamber Of i Commerce Appoints Two Jack Boos resigned from the Spearfish Chamber of Commerce I board of directors when they met Tuesday evening at the Valley cafe. Mel Henden will replace Boos on the board of directors while O. A. Kellev will replace1 him as chairman of the aviation committee.

Plans were made for the spec ial meeting to be held March II in recognition of all farmers in this ana. Political Race Briefs I i By United Press i DEMOCRATS TRUMAN President Truman's Oregon supporters said "after con-i versations with Washington" that i his name would not be entered in been changed from the fourth Monday of each month to the third Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scheele returned to their home in Belle Foiirche Monday after the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Riley. Mrs. A. C.

Walla-han of Rapid City was also a guest at the Riley home over the weekend. Mr. and Mis. Clair Ledbetter of Pierre visited Mr. and Mrs.

George King this week. Mrs. Lcdhctlcr is the former Mary Dean, Black Hills Teachers College faculty member at one time. Mrs. George King was hostess to 1 1 guests at a cradle shower Saturday evening at her home honoring Mrs.

Lyle Vance. Mrs. Dale Horton of Belle Fourche and Mrs. Hurry Carr of Spearfish assisted. The evening was spent socially.

The honored guest opened her gifts and refreshments were served Mrs. Max Brown. Torrington, and Mrs. Bryan Olsen, Quinn, were out-of-town guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Blatt are caring for their three grandchildren while their daughtcr-i-nlaw. Mrs. Eddie Eixenbcrgcr, is a patient in the Belle Fourche hospital suffering from pneumonia. Sunday evening guests at the Carl Blatt home were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Burch ami six children of Oshoto and Carl Eixen-berger of Alzada. VFW met Tuesday evening at the club house. It was announced officers will be elected at a special meeting March 2" and they will be installed at the April meeting. Refreshments were served by Bill Blake and Jim Mollcr.

A film was shown. American Legion Post Plans District Meet James Vance conducted 'the meeting of the Spearfish American Legion in the absence of Jay Gor-ham when they met Wednesday evening at the city hall. Delmir Junek reported on the Boy Scouts. A discussion was held on plans for construc ting a club house. Plans were also made for the district meeting to be held March 16 at Sturgis.

It was decided to sponsor two boys at Boy's State in June. Refreshments were served by Mark Johnson and Marvin M. B. Chileott Ciunllle Yuill liobert J. Honnvld General Mima iter fit Keillor A'KerlmiiiK Mun.itser Full leaseU wire service the Vhited Press.

Uteraber: Inland Daily Press Afs'ieiailon, S'Mith lukot.i Tress Llack liills rrr4 Association. We might consider some other factors. Is the cost of operating the city too high? What Ferviccs would you be willing to forego to cut down expenses? What kind of a fire department do vou want? Is our mayor-aldermanic system the best and most efficient for us? Other forms function well in some cities but would they be better for us? Do you want to go along as sparingly as possible, cutting out this and that, barely existing? Do you want to improve and progress, invite others to make their homes and business here? Whatever is dons must have majority support. Each of us will have to subordinate our selfish ai personal desires in favor of the best all around program. We must do it before the final decisions are made not after.

It is your city. You arc the cnes to decide. Sf DREFT t. 30c rgtyl DXYDDL 30c rionter-Tlmes subseripiinn rates: lly carrier in IVadwood and Iead 21 rents a week 110.4 a year. mil to subseril-ers living In the Iilaek Hills area cents a nmnth, for six months, or JH.fio year.

Otiti-ide Hills 70 nt a nmnih. for three months. X.L'o for six monfht or 1 no a year. Office pickup 70 cents per month, Js 1(1 a year. Kntrred as second class matter July K.

1M' at the post ofllce at I-ad, South Pakota under the art of March 23. is; 9. California Crowd Protests Neqroes In Neighborhood SAN PARK). (L'Pl -Sheriff's deputies stood guard at the home occupied by the Negro familv of Wilbur D. Gary Thursday to prevent possible violence after a crowd of whites gathered to protect having a Negro as a neighbor.

The angry, but orderly crowd of about persons was dispersed Wednesday night by officers in three squad cars. Their anger was directed largely at a group who staged to uphold Gary's rights. Gary, a Richmond. building contractor, and a war veteran, moved his wife and seven children into the all-white Rollingwood tract Wednesday. He had received warnings his presence would be unwelcome.

Wednesday night's crowd was orderly, other than to boo and catcall 40 members of St. Luke's Methodist church who paraded in the street with the American flag. The marchers explained they wanted to sec that the Gary family got "protection." Armour's Ri-Chedda Cheese 2-lb. pkg. 92c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2-lb.

box 99c Gaining Weight Crosse Blackwell FRUIT NUT BREAD CHOCOLATE NUT ROLL 2 cans 41c PLUM PUDDLNG can 51c Chase Sanborn COFFEE lb. 89c 2-lb. can 1.76 OTOE LIMA BEANS 3 No. 1 cans 29c MONARCH SUGAR PEAS Mixed Sizes, 303 can 19c Del Monte Yellow Cling SLICED PEACHES 2 No. 303 Cans 45c SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER 51b.

can $2.15 the primary in that state. KEI ATVEK Backers of Sen. Estes Kcfaiuer. the only Democrat wlm lias lilecl in Oregon, uere eHctcd lo enter him in the New Jersey race. KERR-Sen.

Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma launched an all-out campaign in Nebraska. His supporters say he is Mr. Truman's choice it the President doesn't run again. KEPI HIJCANS TAFT- Sen.

Robert A. Taft of Ohio said the GOP can win the White House with a "door-to-door. bell-ringing campaign." I i 93c SPRY Mi can BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY I A CAEEFUlA THAT'S PACT of WHY i Idl I MAM, COA'BOS POM 'T EMJCV Top-quality dish towel, plastic bag Willi UUIII CAMAY Young Mother Strangles Three Children, Self ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N.

(U-P i Detectives cried when they saw the bodies of three small children hanging from cowboy belts fastened to a fourposter bed, a police official said Thursday. Investigators said the children were kil'cd late Wednesday by their young mother, who then climbed up to her attic and hanged herself above a clutter of dolls, toy trains and teddy bears. Mis. Frank J. Kleinni 30, left two suicide notes, but police declined to discuss their contents.

Mrs. Klenim's husband, who returned home from work after the triple murder and suicide had been committed, aaiil she had been 5C 5 5 i. i i ji i VTH BEiW3 IN TCWM LOKO 1 GOT A PACK. IT. llvE GOT SO I jJkli TWELVE 1 WVEM I SEE CEMENT 1 I.

1 I MILES, MEN WASTE A SPOON- ft it -JVT I FUL CK ThE AV S' A I Jc GIT PEOPLE LET V.ATER LS i -V EACH S3' Fresh Spring Chickens Roasting Chickens Hens FORK LOIN ROASTS, end curs lb. 45c PORK ROASTS, Boston Butts Id. 45c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mt'Illrhfc's Market Phone 21 IS Lead I despondent. Detective Robert Rofheart said i each child was hanged from a different post on the bed. Toy gun holsters still were attached to the brightly-studded cowboy belts which Mrs.

Klemm had fashioned into nooses, the de-'tective taid..