Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 6

DEADWOOD gerrlnf Lead and Deadwood, 8. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19.. men Circle, with an attendance of OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams 10 members, were guests of Mrs.

Steve Harris in her home Thurs-j Makes Breakfast Getting EASY Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Roun.ievell Funeral Home at 1 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. M.

Wilkman. pastor if the First Lutheran church will offlriatt. Commissi service will be in the aibaix cemetery. I First oil field in the Gulf of Mexico was discovered in off if'ieole. La ind Breakfast TTi tin tr a 4k i I i I satin1 but pocejecT I i i.

I TO LOUMOINTTM OU WA READiNi' I i i IN It hAi A BACIC RET I A NEWSPAPER i I I) NAILITP ON HISSE-AT INSIDE THE 1 If I BUT Gives rTAWA-y I I FRONT Or THAT I TTeviM' TO SHOW TH' -S zr i eOSS HE'S STILL yS -rU I py pi day evening at a regular meeting. A regular business meeting began the evening after which games were played. Honors for Score in the games were presented to Nellie Hardy. Mrs. Edna Deeble and Mrs.

Pauline Richards. Mrs. Richards was also recipient of the door honor. It was announced that the March meeting will be held tn the home of Mrs. Blanche Baldwin.

Refresh HOUR Roubaix Woman Dies Thursday Mis. Kaisa Hill. a native of Finland, died at the ranch home of her son, John Hill, two and a half miles beyond Roubaix about I p. m. Thursday.

She had been ill for several months. Born in Ijipua, Finland, December 18, 1S56, she and her husband, the late John Hill came to the Black Hills many years go, and settled on the homestead in the Roubaix vicinity, where she had since lived. Her husband preceded her in death lfi. 1916. as did a daughter.

Vary Larson, who died April I. 1916. Mr.i. Hill Is survived by another son. August, of Inglewood.

and nine grand children ami nice great grandchildren. he was a member of the First Lutheran Chinch of Lead. Mrs. Elsie Hallock To Visit Lead OES Tuesday Mrs. Elsie Hallock of Miss, on.

worthy grand matron of the Smith Dakota juriKiiiction of the Order of Eastern Star, will be the of Lead Chapter No. 18. OK'? Tuesday. The occasion is her official visit to this chapter. She will conduct a school of instruction at 2 o'clock in the Masonic Tim pie, and a special evening session will be held at o'clock, during which the work will be exemplified for her inspection.

A banquet will held in her honor at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the t- mpie. Mrs. Hallock began her official itinerary in the Hills last week. She has already made her visit to th" Belle Fourche. Speaifish and Deadwood chapters, and will visit Gnliien Gate Chapter at Central City Monday evening.

ments were served by the hostess. I Vale Man Is Honor Guest At Home Of His Sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sternhagen of Navada Gulch entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner in their home on Washington's birthday, complimentary to Mrs. Sternhaeen's brother Earl Schuttcrle of Vale.

Gue.sfs present were Schutterle and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard. Mr.

and Mrs. Lennie Cnnps. and Dale and Martin Kimm. The hours after dinner were spent in playing canasta. The guest of honor received a number of birthday gifts.

I THE CiRCUS TENTT tJLT Saturday Monday Tuesday are PENNEY DGLLAR DAYS BIG TOWEL BUY V. 41 Bath Sie 111? Wash Cloths 2 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 Printed K0 square PERCALE APRONS 2 for 1,00 BLUE CP A MB RAY WORK SHIRTS 1.00 ll'j to 17 FLORAL PLASTIC DRAPES All women's and children's GALOSHES Reduced to 2.00 Men's Ileavveiehl ALL RUBBER ARCTICS Reduced to 3.00 ALL SILK HEAD SQUARES each 1.00 31! inches square Men's WORK SOCKS 4 prs. 1.00 else will till them with other Lead Theta Rhos Attend Belle Fourche Initiation A nrnnn rt in Tlito Rhn things less desirable." The evening was concluded with a movie. The dinner was sponsored by I the Presbyterian Men's Council, including Vein Burrington, presi-I dent; Maurice Asimissan, vice of Lead, accompanied by Helena Walther, state adviser, and Ruth Bedell, Lead club adviser, motored piesident; Robert McClelland, secretary, and Chet Warren, Scout recognition ceremony, scoutmasters of Presbyterian sponsored Troop 44 being Bob Rundle and Richard Peterson. The Rev.

Mr. Parker's theme was ejf We don't, somebody else will." He called attention to the fact that "if we as fathers fail in our job with our children, someone else will teach them other ideologies that we do not want them to know." He referred to Washington and Lincoln as examples of upholding pur country and said that "boys are like empty glasses, they will be filled with something. If we do not fill them with Christianity somebody DANCE CENTRAL CITY Dreamland Dance Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Given by the C. Hoss Co. Central City to Belle Fourche Thursday evening, where they were guests of the Belle Fourche Theta Rho Girls Club 11 at a candlelight Initiatory ceremonial.

FAOE SIX LU A. SHOFF IN LEAD fhonr 280 Mrs. Josephine Pinkerton returned home Thursday forenoon from Craig, having visited relatives there. Gene Ives who is employed by the Burlington railroad to Edge-mont, came to Lead Thursday to pend the weekend with his fain-ily. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Winckler of Custer (pent Thursday in Lead, guests of the former's brother, Fred Winckler and his wife at the Highland hotel. Msjor and Mrs. O. L.

Yetttr of Great Falls, have been spending a few days in Lead visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey. They plan to leave Saturday forenoon to return home. TSgt.

Homer H. Dees, son of Mrs. Erma Dees of Lead, is receiving amphibious training at the naval amphibious base. Little Creek, in preparation for operation protrex, joint air-sea-ground maneuver to be held in the Caribbean in late February and early Mareh. He is a member of 73rd Heavy Tank Co.

at Fort Benning Ga. His father, John A. Dees, lives in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Walker arrived home Wednesday afternoon from a trip which took the former to the eastern seaboard on Homestake Mining Company business. In New York City Walker, assistant general manager of the Homestake Mining Company, attended the national annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. While there he also looked after other company business.

He and Mrs. Walker stopped in Chicago and Milwaukee enroute home. Stanley Callan and Fred Winckler of the Highland hotel motored to Custer today to attend to business matters. Doreen Ferrero returned home this forenoon from Rapid City where fhe visited Mis. Anton Tenicca for a few days.

Mrs. Mary Kovarich, who has been quite ill, was reported tod iy by members of her family to be resting comfortable. She was admitted to the hospital Tuesday night. The Rev. Geoige Riser, pastor of the Lend Baptist Church, was in Rapid City today ir.

attendance at an executive committee meeting of the Ministers' counsel of South Dakota Baptist convention. He is secretary of the council. Mr. and Mrs. John Finola arrived home Thursday night from a 3-week trip to Minneapolis, New York City, Philadelphia and Chicago, where the former attended the clothing conventions and visited the clothing marts.

In Chicago they paid a short visit to his brother, Dr. and Mrs. George Finola and family. Mrs. J.

H. Rogers of Moskee Junction has been spending a week in Lead with Mis. Kate Crowley. She plans to return home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Everhard and son Frank and sister, Mrs. Dale Johnson and daughter, all of Castlcwood. visited with tneir son and brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Everhard and son during the weekend. They left for their home Monday. Mrs. Donald Ever-hard is the former Gladys Helmcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Helmcr of Lead. Miss Walther was honored when she was presented with a bouquet of flowers in an addenda given by I the club officers. Following the meeting a quiz game was held. In which Jeanettc Delahoyde of Lead was awarded high score honor. Refreshments were served.

i 0 PENNEYS I Lead 1 WE HAVE A WHOLE MENAGERIE FULL OF Yes, it iW sign for ic ia your assurance ot skilled service; fresh, poteDt drugs and uniformly fair prices. Be sure to bring as your doctor's utxt prescription. Father-Son Banquet Draws Large Attendance The Rev. Paul E. Parker, pastor of the Lead Presbyterian Church, was the sneaker at the annual father and son banquet Thursday evening in the church social rooms.

The tables were laid in a patriotic theme with 118 fathers and sons seated. The Ladies Aid of the church served the menu. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Parker. Group singing was led by T.

B. Ecker, who also provided the piano accompaniments. R. J. Hall was program chairman and Ross Plymell toast-master.

Harold Sliper led in the Roy 1 I lkV AL'S PHARMACY Telephone 124R1 682 Main Deadwood Sandwiches and Coffee A Stand-by for down-town lunches, arc at their finest here. Good food at low prices always! WE OPEN EVENINGS! WESTERN CAFE lead DOGS! CATS! MONKEYS! RATS! GOATS! JACKASSES! ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! Guy H. Hemminger Insurance Real Estate Auto Furniture Loans PHONE 536 696 Main Deadwood THIS ONE'S REALLY FOXY CREAM OF THE CROP Strictlv Grade This one is full of butter. Hot-blooded, musical, double-gaited and easy on the IW bag. 1948 PLYMOUTH I I COl PE radio, heater, sim visor, spot Hie fCR lite, bi.inper good.

All this atir priced at $1245.00 Yes, Sir! Loaded with vim. vigor and vitality! Sliik. sound, surefooted. Dolled up to the limit. 1947 DODGK 4-DOOR SEDAN very clean and in A-l condition.

Specials at the CITY BAKERY for Friday and Saturday CREAM PUFFS () CREAM BISMARKS BUTTER HORNS () SAFFRON BREAD $1245.00 SERVICE! Radio (jir) Appliances Refrigeration ALL MAKES AND MODELS Factory-Trained Personnel GUARANTEED WORK Black Hills Radio Dealer 602 W. Main rhone 2400 Lead CITY BAKERY GET A "BILL" FULL OF THIS! This fair lady has always been under the watchful eye of a doctor who has neviT allowed any form of Lite blue in color, very fi'W miles. 11147 KAISER SEDAN Mrs. S. Harris Hostess To WC Drill Team Club The Top of the World Guards Drill Team Club of the Lead Wood- Lead Deadwood A HOG FOR PUNISHMENT Tins one's a rainbow anybody parade.

Beautiful new hide, an will root right through this white weather. 1010 PI.V.MOLTII SEDAN $495.00 $995.00 NOTIG DEADWOOD Tonite Saturday Matinee Sat. 2:00 p.m. Eve. Shows "Isn't It Romantic" "Prince Of The Plains 8:40 THIS "DOG'S" OLD From the Ford Kennels in 1940.

Look's like he had seen every lamp pest in 48 states but Just whistle and he runs OK. All dolled up with radio, heater and spotlite. DOES IT GET YOUR GOAT? to see this old soat buttin' in for such a low price. Plenty of rubber, heater, heart ticking perfect. DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN $275.00 $475.00 9 Mm Mntat Before repairing or improving your property, consult us for prices and ideas for your improvement needs.

We offer you the following examples: A 24' 30' one-story house which includes 4 side-wails, 2 gable ends, can be resided for the following prices: Using asbestos siding shingles; material and labor, $363.00. Using insulating Bricktex or Stonetex siding; material and Labor, $388.50. Using rolled Bricktex for Stonetex siding; material and labor, $198.00 Consult us for all your building or remodeling requirements. We have a complete line of hardware, lumber, millwork, wallpaper, and paints. We can furnish skilled workmen in any line of construction work.

PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DEALER Your one-stop building service WE'RE NOT STICKING OUR NECK OUT This one holds his head high, rutvs like he was in a hurrv, pli ntv cf shoes, new motor C9Rfl flfl 1937 PONT1AC fOAC'II MU.UU A SILLY WHITE ELEPHANT This is a rugged old boy with a big trunk. Runs good, plenty of padding on his feet. Can handle a $300.00 big load. From FORI) EOT in 1039. A 2-door sedan.

fey Second Feature IIIF (Goooll UBnnys Inn USED TTflRlUCDIKS 1 1:1 1 1946 FORD li TON 134Z rUKU n. u. i'i lun $99500 tor8U25 20 imic h0" $84500 Combination grain, beet and stock box. low-mileage, condition very good. 1947 1 TON STUDFBAKF.R Radio, heater, low mileage.

A-l Condition. 1937 CHEVROLET TON 1937 CHEVROLET TON New motor, now paint job. Priced to sell. Sunday Monday CONT. SHOWS St'NDAY Shows Mon.

Eve. 7:00 9:30 $275 $84500 CARL STONEBER6ER SOME 1937 1938 MODELS "AS THEY ARE" SICO TO $195! Eddies Sales Service Lumber and Building 14 South Stone Street Lead, S. Lk. Telephone 2662 Deadwood, So. Dak.

Phone 178.