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

PAGE FOUR DEADWOOD PIONEER-TIMES DEADWOOD, SO. DAKOTA THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1946 8 COMMISSION BEGINS TRIP TO JAPAN- The 10-nation Far Eastern Commission members, prepare to board a plane in Washington for San Francisco, first leg on a journey to Japan to give advice to the administration there. From bottom to top at left: Lt. Gen. Chu Shih-ming, China; Monsieur Francis Lacoste, France; R.

R. Saksena, India; C. A. Berendsen, New Zealand; Sir George Sansom, Great Britain; from bottom to top, right: Nelson T. Johnson, secretary eral, U.S.

(light coat); Maj. J. Plimsoll, Australia; Col. L. M.

Cosgrave, Canada; Dr. de Kat Angleino, Netherlands, and Maj. Gen. Frank McCoy, chairman, U.S.A. (AP Wirephoto).

ROBBER MAKES SAUGUS, Mass. -(P) A be thief tangled with the wrong man recently when he slipped to Thomas Robson's taxi in Malden. At gun point, he ordered Robson to drive to New York. But the taxi driver rolled into a gas station to refuel in Saugus, and swung on his passenger with a blow that knocked him out. Hours later the passenger learned his mistake.

He didn't know that Robson was a professional boxer, GOVERNOR SYMPATHIZES PHOENIX, Ariz. (P) For the past weeks Governor Sidney Osborn's office has been deluged with requests to do something about the housing situation in the states. The governor heartily sympathizes with these people. He has been a renter himself for several years, since Arizona doesn't furnish an official residence for its chief executive. Recently the governor revealed he has joined the ranks of the house hunters.

His house has been sold out from under him and the new owner wants possession as soon as possible. Osborn will live in a hotel until he can find another house. As Hawaii has no snow, Hawaiian Christmas trees are painted white for Christmas, Here's a A shipment has just been received of the Parker '51' Pens The world's finest writing instrument SEE IT TRY IT BROWN DRUG Deadwood Help Wanted! Preferably girls or young ladies. Part time or full time Inquire at Brown Drug Co. DEADWOOD NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CLOSING QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan.

2 (P) Liquors lost four points or more, while other stocks generally lost less in today's first post-New Year market. After an irregular opening the decline had spread to almost all sections of the table near the close. Dealings were slow and approximated 1,000,000 shares, about the same as Monday, last session before the New Year's Day closedown. The fact that a lot of customers had not returned from their week end celebrations limited activity. N.

Y. STOCK EXCHANGE Alleghany Corp. Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Amerada American Airlines 82. A. F.

Power' 7. American International American T. T. Anaconda Armour (Ill.) Armour (Ill.) Pfd. 123.

Aviation Corp. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft 31. Briggs Mfg. Budd Mfg. Butler Bros.

Calumet Hecla Celotex Corp. 23. Cerro de Pasco 481. Chrysler Colgate Common. Edison Common.

Southern Con. Copper Con. Edison 331. Corn Products Curtiss Pub. Curtiss Wright 8.

Curtiss Wright A Deere Co. Douglas Aircraft Dupont Eastman Kodak 224. General Electric General Foods General Mills General Motors 75. Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pid. Great Western Sugar 33.

Greyhound Homestake 52. Industrial Rayon Int. Business Machine Int. Harvester Int. T.

T. 29. Johns Manville 141. Lockheed Aircraft Loews Inc Mack Trucks 89. Marshall Field Martin Co Miami Copper Mont Ward Natl Dairy Products 38.

Central Am Avi Northern Pacific Ohio Oil 22. Oliver Farm Equip Otis Elevator Paramount Penney 149. Penn 42. Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum 57. Pillsbury Flour Procter Gamble 66.

Radio Corp Reo Motor Rep Steel 301. Rey Tob 'IOSPITAL NEWS LOCAL BRIEFS Tom Penn, who had been visiting his sister, Lucile Penn, left Tuesday for his home in Coffeyville, Kansas. Miss Penn's sister, Mrs. Roy Sharpe, Oakland, arrived Monday to visit her and another sister, Lottie Penn, Coffeeyville, arrived earlier. Mrs.

Sharpe is a former Deadwood resident. Roberts left Monday to return to his home in Louisville, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Helen Wilson has accepted a position as clerk in the office of James Civretto, Lawrence county treasurer, and began her new duties Wednesday.

Young, Spearfish, Lawrence county farm agent, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wheeler returned Tuesday night from Steamboat Springs, where they spent the Christmas holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and daughter returned Wednesday from Pine Ridge where they spent New Year's day. Discharges recorded at the office of the register of deeds include Winfred A. Grandstaff, Joseph I. Ostle, Charles E.

King, Theodore P. Eckert, Edward J. Dingle, A. Morlin, Morrison D. Moses, Melvin A.

Williams, Morris J. Johnson, Francis G. Chipman, Ysidro A. Fierro, Jack M. Morcom, army; Willard Mahlon Day, Richard David Hillberg, Modesto Savino Miglia, Mario, Miglia, Robert Kenneth LaDue, navy; George Francis King, marines; and Ray 1 H.

Holst, separated from the navy. Lt. Kenneth Ellis arrived Saturday from Camp Crowder, where he received an honorable discharge from the army. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Nancy. They are houseguests of his parents, 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Ellis. Cpl. L. E.

Arnold recently visited his mother, Mrs. Mae Arnold, while on leave from the army. Mrs. Sarah Marr Dies In Lead Mrs. Sarah Marr, 86, well known early day Lead matron, died in the Homestake hospital in Lead Wednesday morning, following a long period of failing health.

She was taken to the hospital last Saturday evening, and on Monday her illness assumed a critical stage. Mrs. Marr was born in Truro, Cornwall, England on January 20, 1859. She lived in Truro until May, 1911, when she came to Lead to make her home with a sister, the late Mrs. George Adamson.

She was united in marriage the following year to the late James Marr. She had been a resident of Lead ever since coming there with the exception of three years spent in Oxford, N. C. Her husband died there last May, and she returned to Lead, arriving there July 5, to make her home with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Kilminister. Surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. Rose Simmons, Plymouth, England, three nephews, W. E. Kilminster, Leo Kilminster and Clair Adamson, all of Lead, and two step daughters, Mrs.

Cecil Fuller and Miss Stella Marr of Oxford, N. C. The Rounsevell funeral home is in charge of arrangements and will be announced later. LEAD NEWS From the Lead Call Cpl. Paul Dupras arrived Wednesday in Lead from Camp McCoy, where he has just been discharged from service after two years in the ETO.

Cpl. Dupras' wife has returned to Lead from the west coast, and is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Dupras. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Fraser of Casper, who came to Lead to spend New Year's Day with her mother, Mrs. Fina Anderson, left Wednesday for their home. They also visited with the family of Mrs. Fraser's Harry Rasmusson of Spearfish. Betty Vaught, a student in 1 Lead high school, returned Wednesday from Philip, having visited her parents there during the holidays.

She is living at the Peter Rolando home. Aibino Panerio has returned to his position in St. Louis, after a holiday visit at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Panerio of Lead.

Mrs. Louis Benhart left Wednesday for Portland, having been called there by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman arrived in Lead last weekend to visit at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, Sr. He received his discharge from military service on December 19, after more than three years of duty, two and one-half of which time were spent in the ETO. The visitors came here from Michigan City, Ind. Wantads in the P-T get results.

Gang. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2-4P)- In an unprecedented move tonight, Ohio State University's athletic board unanimously approved the appointment of Paul Bixler as head football coach of the Buckeyes. Bixler will succeed Carroll Wiidoes, who asked to be relieved of nis duties after directing the Bucks to 16 victories in 18 games. The move was an unprecedented one, for both Bixler and Widdoes were assistants under former coach Paul E.

Brown, and Bixler served as Widdoes' assistant during the last two years. The athletic board announced that Widdoes, at Bixler's request, will remain on the staff as an assistant coach. The board declined to name the salary which Bixler will receive as new head coach, but explained that there was a "gentleman's agreement" that Bixler's contract would run for three years, starting as 01 yesterday. The new Ohio State coach was coach at Canton McKinley high school and at Colgate and Akron universities before coming to Ohio State as an assistant coach. 000 OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan.

2-(P)- A football prediction has just come to light at Oklahoma City. It is about the outcome of the Oklahoma Mary's Sugar Bowl game. On December 30th, Gov. Robert S. Kerr wrote to his friend, W.

L. Steward, Ft. Worth, "The game at New Orleans will have been played before this reaches you, so I can make my prediction with the knowledge that it will not be too dangerous to either one of us. I am predicting that wins by about 33 to 13." Now, just in case you don't remember Tuesday's Sugar Bowl score, it was Oklahoma 33; St. Mary's 13.

000 PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2-(P)-The Pittsburgh Pirates today added another southpaw pitcher to their spring training roster. He is Aldon Wilkie, who has just received his discharge from the army. In two past seasons with the Pirates, Wilkie won eight games and lost 11. 000 Leo Durocher agreed to terms Wednesday to manage the Brooklyn Dodgers for 1946.

It will be his eighth year at the Dodger helm. Terms for the one-year contract were not announced. 000 BASKETBALL SCORES Notre Dame 50; Purdue 48. Michigan State 76; Syracuse 48. Nebraska 44; Kansas State 37.

Evansville 46; Marshall 43. St. Louis 53; Loras 49. Akron 60; Oberlin 56. Muhlenberg 46; Princeton 36.

Jan. 2 Admitted: Lon Ross, Faith; Verry Badger, Trojan; Mrs. Martha Hebert, Spearfish; Mrs. Gretchen Harvey, Lead; Angeline Hughes, Sturgis. Dismissed: Shirley Jean Jarvi, Belle Fourche; Mra.

Lavonne Storvse and daughter, Lead; Mrs. Marjorie Orr, Lead. Hitler's Spirit Will Arise Says Ribbentrop Note NUERNBERG, Germany, Jan. 1- (P)-Adolf Hitler made a strange prophesy about one week before his reported death in Berlin which is the type of thing to be expected from a man beaten and bitter. "My spirit will arise from the grave and one will see that I have been right," he declared.

This was disclosed in a secret letter written by Joachim von Ribbentrop, former nazi foreign minister. Shortly before his capture in Hamburg, Ribbentrop wrote the letter to England's Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden. According to Von Ribbentrop, Hitler made the prophecy during their final conversation in Berlin. As to the United States, Ribbentrop asserts that Hitler regretted the war with America because the fuehrer thought there were no possible difficulties between the two countries. Hunters And Dogs Outfoxed WINSLOW, Jan.

2 (P) The hounds and fox hunters were outfoxed today in Winslow, Me. The three foxes outwitted a score of hounds and 50 nimrods in Maine's first wild fox chase. Although four of the hunters had a chance at $50 prizes, all missed and failed to bring back a single brush. However, Joseph Doyon, president of the sponsoring Kennebec Valley Fox Hunters Association, announced that those entered in the event will get another crack at the prizes in a chase later this winter. LEGION MEMBERSHIP UP WATERTOWN, Jan.

2 Membership in the American 1 Legion in South Dakota has reached an all-time high. At Watertown, the state Legion adjutant, Walter Travis, says the Legion's paid-up membership in South Dakota on the first day of 1946 was 14,298. The previous high mark was attained in 1921. DEADWOOD -Last Times TodayEVENING 7:00 9:30 MAY I BORROW YOUR WIFE?" He didand then the fun began in the merriest mixup since love began! Don COLBERT AMECHE SO RAN Sam Wood's Guest Wife Friday and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE "Identity Unknown" Round-up" Savage Arms Sears Roebuck Servel Inc Socony-Vacuum 17. Std Brands 47.

Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stewart Warner Stone Webster 20. Timken Roller Bearing 63. United Aircraft 35. Gypsum Steel 81. Steel Pid 155.

Western Union Woolworth Western Electric Youngstown Sheet 66. Now Open in our New Location 3 Doors East of Wagner Cafe Opposite Adams Museum Telephone 152 Burlington Trailways BUS STATION PORTER M. MELTON Agent PHILADELPHIA (P) Mary had a little lamb--but the other day it wound up at the police station because Mary doesn't go to school on Sunday. A policeman found seven-year-old Marie Quartucci's lamb wandering in front of its mistress' school. NEW YEAR SPECIALS! Rayon Knit Nightgowns Sizes 16-17 $1.98 OIL CLOTH PHOTO FRAMES 29c to 1.49 46-inch width Lucite PHOTO FRAMES, to 2.98 PRINTS- COLORS TOY PISTOLS, all rubber.

35c yd. CANDY FILLED GLASS 54-in. width PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE SITROUX FACIAL COMETS GOLD FISH SHUBUNKIN FANTAIL Up And CHINESE MOORS Work Gloves Knife and up COOKIES Holders Men's Leather Fresh, Direct From Factory BANDANAS, Work Gloves 1.49 FIG BARS red or OATMEAL Men's Dress CREME S'WICH Boys Hose Hose, pair lb. 5-8 Length 25c Stick-On CHOCOLATE Incense, cone Soles, pair WHIPS, lb. or Liquid Turtle Bobby Pins CANISTER SETS 3-Piece Floral Design Red White Enamel 149 WASTE BASKETS and Metal Bottom Rim Fruit Juice Bail Handle WASH TUBS Small Size GLASSES CLOPAY WINDOW oz.

Bell-Shape With Roller Clear Crystal 3 ARM TOWEL RACK. for 25c STRAINERS, Tea or Orange .157 BEN FRANKLIN STORE H. W. McCARROLL, Owner DEADWOOD, S. DAK.

MARY'S LAMB CLASSIFIED Personals 3 Readers Digest Ex-service and service personnel, 2 yrs. Newsweek, Life, Time, each year $3.50. Subscriptions for all magazines. Mrs. McGahey, 142.

1-3-1mo LOST-Cocoa-brown box coat, size 14, near Eagle Inn. Phone 121. 1-2-3t Everything in auto glass at Eddies Tire Glass. Phone 111, Deadwood. 2-15-tt Music for any occasion.

Melody Knights, Lead. 12-20-t Bus. Opportunities I will be at the Franklin hotel Thursday and Friday, January 3rd and 4th. S. W.

Morgan, chiropodist. 12-30-3t For sale 19 FOR SALE: Almost complete ishing for three or four rooms including three gas stoves. Upstairs 97 Forest Avenue. Phone 478-J. 12-30-3t Readers Digest- -Ex-service and service personnel, 2 yrs.

Newsweek, 1 yr. $3.50. tions for all magazines. Mrs. McGahey, 142.

12-11-45t MINING MACHINERY FOR SALE -Three mine cars, excellent condition, 18 inch gauge, roller bearings, approx. 14 cubic feet capacity, $50 each or all three for $125. Three mine cars, PLAIN BEARINGS, same size as above, at $50 for all three. Air reveiver, excellent condition. 20 inch diameter by 8 feet long.

A bargain for $45. Concrete mixer. DER, size 3, mounted on four steel wheel trailer. Good shape. Priced at $35 for quick sale.

S. J. Morrissey, agent, Rapid City, S. 1 D. 10-2-t Large baby buggy like new.

sonable. Mrs. Stewart. 21 Lincoln. 12-30-St Houses For Sale 13 Five-room modern house at Pluma.

Near school. Call 2710, Lead. 12-29-1 wk. See WARDS today for tree estimate on a new roof, complete sulation or new heating plant. Wards prices will meet any competitor.

See us before buying. Use our time payment plan. Montgomery Ward Deadwood, S. D. 8-19-t Wanted To Buy 22 Will pay cash for 1930 or 1931 Ford in good condition.

Apt. 3, 42 Lincoln Ave. 1-2-3t Why quibble with others about the price of your rurniture? We pay the highest prices. We buy and sell used furniture and fixtures of all kinds. Phone 220J, Orley Zeiler.

12-4-1mo Apts For Rent 26 Apartments and houses, furnished or unfurnished. Storerooms. Lead and Deadwood. H. S.

Clark, phone 2078. Misc. Service 33 WANTED TO BUY: Logs for fire place. Phone 560. 1-2-St Radio Center can repair any radio and guarantee it.

Phone 137. Lee Street. 12-19-1 mo. NOTICE: For concrete work any kind, see Leo Bruning, 23 McKinley. By ball park.

8-14-t Help Wanted 35 WANTED Ford Mechanic. win pay top wages. Must be experienced with Ford-Ferguson Traetors. Write Box 65, Bowman, North Dakota. 12-30-2wk: Let Ward's Service Dept.

Ax your radio, washer or sweeper now. Repair parts in stock. Lowest prices, expert workmanship. Employment Wntd. 37 WANTED: Alteration work and Pioneer-Times Classified Ad Rates Cash must accompany all classified ads received from outside of South Dakota.

34 per word, one day. 54 per word for three secutive days. per word for six consecutive days. 254 per word per month, if ad is run consecutively. Each initial and each set of figures count as one word.

as part of the ad. is Minimum counted Name and address cha is based upon eight.