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

DEADWOOD PIONEER-TIMES DEADWOOD, SO. DAKOTA PAGE FOUR TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, lg4S. BASEBALL LOCAL BRIEFS fully handled, or no charge of any kind. 38 yean experience. Anywhere.

Write us fully without obligation. R. C. Valentine Co, Mar-shall town, la. 8-S-tf 7-17-lmo msf MmmmmmgmmiMSB r''p- TRUMAN SHAKES HANDS WITH KING GEORGE President Truman (right) shakes hands with King George VI as he is piped aboard the British battle cruiter Renown at Plymouth, England, where the two met after the president returned from Germany rrd Big Three conference.

(AP w.p. by radio). TEARFUL GRIPSHOLM REUNION Gus Tricolas (behiad rail, with glasses) of Gary, greets his daughter, Ecolfea, 10, and his wife, Angeline, as they weep tears of joy after arriving at Jersey City on the exchange liner Gripsholm from Athens, Greece. TriColas had not seen his wife and daughter in 7 years. (AP Wirephoto).

4 Mrs. A. H. Oleson arrived Saturday from a two years stay in Seattle, Wash. She expects to make her home again in Deadwood and is very happy to be back.

She is a sister of Mrs. Theresa Ashe. Their nephew, SSgt. Stephen Geis wired of his arrival at an eastern port but as yet has not been assigned or furloughed. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Edward of Minneapolis arrived August 5th to visit Mrs. Edward's parents. Dr. and Mrs.

W. M. LeSueur. L. O.

Pigney left August 6th for Ripid City to act as agent for the Railway Express Agency there for two weeks. F. W. Smith, cashier at Rapid City, will act as agent for the local agency during Pigney's absence. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Frazier, Gillette, stopped in Deadwood Saturday, made an overnight stay in Lead and returned to their home Sunday after a visit with old friends. Frazier is a former Home-stake employe of Lead, and is now employed at the Wyodak coal company near Gillette. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Hollis, Rapid City, former Deadwood residents, spent Saturday and Sunday with and Mrs. Ted Roberts and attended the rodeo Sunday. Lloyd Fockler, Lead, transacted business In Deadwood Monday.

Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who has been visting friends in Deadwood for the past week will leave Tuesday to return to her home in Denver. She has been a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Mosley, jr. Irv Litz left Monday for Denver, on a short business trip. Mrs. Charlotte Stafford arrived recently from Hawthorne, to visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Miklethun for a couple of weeks. Maximum temperature for Sun day was 72, minimum, 50, with .03 inches of moisture. Monday's low was 42, high was 71.

Harold Fliday went to Hot Springs Sunday night to attend circuit court for three days. He will act as court reporter for Judge Turner M. Rudesill. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Green, Cas per, left Monday for their home after attending the Days of 76 and visiting Green's sisters, Mrs. James Civretto and Mrs. Ted Weepie. Mrs. Lois Vaughn, Denver, and Mrs.

Alaire Hill, Madison, are houseguests of Mrs. W. J. Gerber. They will be here for several days.

Charlene Jensen left Sunday for Mitchell to attend funeral services for her grandmother, Mrs. Nels Jensen, who died Saturday. Mrs. Tony Zoric and two children, Lee and Lynn, and Mrs. Jas.

F. Wright, left Monday for Seattle, after a visit of several weeks here. They were house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nikon t.

C. V. Wiseman, Deadwood, has recently purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull, Saint Patrick Lad, 65989, from Roy Ramey, St. Onge. The forestry service truck and pumper was sent out to Black Buttes on the western edge of the Black Hills forest Monday when a small fire was reported burning in that section.

No other fires were reported over the weekend. Francis Butler, bombardier flight officer, whose home is at Newell, spent the Days of "76 in Deadwood with his aunt, Mrs. C. E. McHugh, leaving Monday for Newell.

He has Just returned from Sudbury, England where he was stationed and has a 30-day furlough after which he will go to Marysville, and then to Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. (By The Associated Ptmsj American League Detroit 6-0; Chicago 2-7. Cleveland 9-8; St. Louis 7-4. No other games scheduled.

National League Brooklyn-Boston, rain. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. Only games scheduled. Highlights of Monday's Games The Chicago White Sox continued to plague the pennant aspirations of the Detroit Tigers today in the American league.

They held the league-leaders to an even split in an afternoon double header, taking the second game 7 to 0 after losing the opener. The Tigers won the first game 6 to 2 as Al Benton registered his 11th pitching victory of the year against only two setbacks. Benton got plenty of support, for the Tigers teed off on Ed Lopat for 11 hits including three doubles, two of them by Jimmy Outlaw. In the 6th inning of the opener Manager Jimmy Dykes and Coach Mule Haas of Chicago were ejected from the game for protesting a decision at second base. It marked the Tigers' first victory over Chicago in their last five games with the White Sox.

Their success was short-lived however, as Johnny Humphries shut the Detroit Tigers out with only 4 hits, as the Chicago White Sox won the second game of their double header 7 to 0. The split kept Detroit just a half-game ahead of second place Washington and three games ahead of New York in the American league pennant race. The White Sox battered Zez Eaton and two successors for ten hits including doubles by Moses and Hockett in winning the nightcap. It was Eaton's second loss. The Cleveland Indians made a clean sweep of their double header with the St.

Louis Browns Monday night, winning the first game 9 to 7 and the second game 8 to 4. The double victory put Cleveland in 5th place in the American league, a half-game ahead of idle Boston. Frankie Hayes hit a 3-run homer in the 9th inning of the first game to break up a tie game. Relief pitcher Allie Reynolds was credited with the first win while Kramer was nicked for his 11th loss. In the nightcap, the Indians teed off on Sig Jakucki and two relief pitchers.

Mickey Rocco hit two home runs and Jeff Heath hit another to account for six of the Tribe's 8 runs. The Brownies tried to pull the game out of the fire in the 9th inning, but 3 runs is all they could get. Steve Gromek was credited with his 13th win, altho he had to have elp from Peter Center in the 9th. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS (By The Associated PresiJ Tuesday will be a relatively quiet day in the major baseball leagues. Only one game scheduled, Brookis Only 1 game is scheduled, Brooklyn playing at Boston in a National league contest.

oOo LONDON, Aug. 6 An officer from Sioux Falls, S. helped the United States army team win the Anglo-American track meet held in London today. The officer, Captain William Smith, Sioux Falls, triumphed in the shot put event, to contribute toward the 107-point team total. Smith is a former Drake athlete.

oOo WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 yP Lightweight Willie Joyce has re- cftiiuu rem prats Ji oitezanare juunwa Lodges and Clubs 2 A. F. A. M.

NOTICE Regular communication of Dead-wood Lodge No. 7, A.F.&A.M., this (Tuesday) evening at 8:00 o'clock. L. C. PUGH, W.

M. CARL H. KUBLER. Secy. Help Wanted 35 WANTED: Cook.

Two adults. Wages $90 per month and board and room. Mrs. Chambers Kel- ler. Phone 2440, Lead.

8-7-tf WANTED: Experienced truck driver. Call Schwarzwald Furniture Co, phone 238. 7-10-tf Pin Boys wanted. Mapleway Bowling Alley. 3-6-tf Wanted 37 Everything in auto glass at Eddie's Tire Glass.

Phone 111, Dead-wood. 2-1S-U Misc. Wanted 44 WANTED Good Used Car. Open Air Market 7-20-tf WANT TO BUY Good late model car. CaU Eddie, 111.

12-15-tf Houses for Rent 25 FOR RENT: Modern residence, partly furnished. 15 Washington, Deadwood. Phone 424. 7-20-tf For Sale 12 FOR SALE Magic Chef gas stove, gas radiant heater, small Smooth-Top gas stove. Call Pioneer Transfer, 38, Deadwood.

8-7-lwk Just Received All rubber door mats and model airplanes. Roy's Home and Auto Supply. 8-1-1 wk. FOR SALE Green pine poles cut last winter, suitable for corral, shed and telephone poles. Price 06 per running ft.

on the place. Runs in lengths 12 to 24 ft. with 5 inch top. Write John Lessering, Rochford. 7-31-lwk Let Ward's service department FIX THAT REFRIGERATOR NOW.

Call 342, Montgomery Ward Co, Deadwood. 4-8-tf See Ward's today lor free estimate on a new roof. We have just received a full carload lot of roofing at Ward's low prices. Use our convenient time payment plan. Fix that roof now.

Inquire about our job lot prices. Montgomery Ward Co, Deadwood, S. Dak. 8-6-tf Magazine subscriptions. Mrs.

Mc- Gahey. Any legitimate offer duplicated. Phone 274 or 142. Apts. for Rent 2 FOR RENT: 4 -room furnished apartment.

344 Williams Street, phone 269-J. 8-7-6t FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. Close in. Ph. 122-W.

7-29-tf FOR RENT: Partly furnished apartment, Deadwood. Phone 2451, Lead. 7-25-tf FOR RENT: Apartments, adults only. Phone 203-J, 17 Lincoln. 6-22-tf FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.

Phone 790-J after 8:00 p.m. 6-22-tf Apartments and houses, furnished or unfurnished. Storerooms. Lead and Deadwood. H.

S. Clark, phone J078. DOUBLE DUTY DOLLARS I Pioneer-Times Classified Ad Rates Cash must accompany all classified ads received from outside of South Dakota. 3 per word, one day. 6t per word for three consecutive days.

91 per word for six consecutive days. tit per word per month. If ad is run consecutively. Each initial and each set of figures count as one word. Name and address is counted as part of the ad.

Minimum charge is based upon eight words. Telephone 560 Deadwood A Our Fighting Folks Sgt. Allan P. Arnold, Deadwood, writes from Italy: "They are making our signal battalion the clearing house for all high and low point signal corps-men here in the E.T.O. At present I have 20 men in my squad and it has changed over at least three times so I'm having a 1 of a time keeping track of them all.

Wo were over near Yugoslavia 3nd in the British 8th Army because rf the trouble with Tito but now we have moved way over here not far from Milan and are back in tne American 5th Army. We're camped on the shore of Laka Gar- da, just inside the Alps. The l3ke is about CO miles long and 3 miles wide. An excursion boat ibout 2 miles from shore and they are having a dance on it. You can jutt barely hear the music.

There are about 20 Italian Signorinas sitting on the beach. The temperature has been from 102 to 110 in the shade so you can see we've been sweating. We have to work about 12 hours a day picking up telephone cable so we're roally getting skinny again I spend most of my spare time in the wa ter as it is our only chance to keep cool for a little while. Am playing 2nd base for the Softball team. We've got a nice ball club and have only lost 2 games out of 30.

We had a formation this afternoon and the CO. asked the boys who wanted marriage Uccnies. Four of the boys are going to marry Italian Signorinas. Most girls are willing to get married here because it gives them a chance to come to Amfcrica. They think the U.S.

is next to heaven. The Colonel made me a reporter for our company on the battnlion paper Our code name is "Spark so I call my column "Spnrk A Spasms" by "Spark Arnolds who Spies and Speaks." A little corny but this is a hot spell and I'm liable to do most anything. From rumors we hear I may get a chance to get heme before November and become a civilian again. I have abnut 111 points towards discharge. Of course the big thing to get out of Italy Expect to see the Andrews sisters in a couple of days.

Didn't bother to go see Frank Sinatra when he -was here. Bing Crosby would have been a diffeernt itoiy. SHOTGUN SHELLS MADISON, Aug. 6 (JP) Representative Karl Mundt of South Dakota has gone back to Washington, carrying verbal ammunition with ON WAY TO SHELTER Berliners walk past tne bomb-damaged Hotel Fuerstenhof, in Leipziger Platz, Berlin, on their way to shelters. At extreme right is the Haus Vaterland also damaged by bombs.

This picture of Berlin was made by a Danish photographer, Hans Martin Herloff, of Copenhagen, who took many pictures over an extended period during and after Allied air raids up to two weeks before the Russians entered the German capital, when Herloff returned to Denmark. (AP Photo). B-29's Blast Four Jap Cities to Ashes (Continued from Page 1) say 97 Iw -based Mustangs 5-tndled the Moraay assault, hitting nine airfields, railroad facilities and other tat sets. Twenly-fivi rounded enemy planes were (ium-ascd or destroyed, but no Jap plane was sighted in thi air. The latest comm'tnique of Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz speaks enly of small -scale marine raids on the Palaus on Sunday and Monday which tank tw Jap boats.

Sittang In lower Burma, the fighting in 'he Sittang area has cost the Japanese more than 10,000 deal in recent weeks. It also has resulted in virtual destruction of the Japanese 28th army. Allied patrols have thrust acr the old Sittang channel soma CO miles northeast of Rangoon, wh in other forces battled to wipe out Jap remnants still trapped west of the river. Chinese troops hr.ve broken into the south China port of Yeung-itong and cleared a 50-mile sk etch of the Chinese invasion coast west of Hong Kong. Days of '76 Show Was Best In Years Continued from Page 1) Calf Catching Contest Winners of calves in the 4-H club calf catching contest were Floyd Wennberg, Belle Fourche; Eugene Fortune, Grindstone; Arthur Kro- etch, Hilland; Dale Hall, Percy Hansen, Deadwood; Donald Moore- head, Gerald Moorehead, Kenneth Trebelcock, Spearfish; Raymond Howie, White Owl; Aldean Marrs, Enning; David Richards, Dale Ro-vere, Sturgis and Ralph Seolzer, Tilford.

Fifty-nine boys entered the contest Sunday. The calves were purchased from the Hereford herd of Pen Harding and were donated by (he following firms: Adams Bros Black Hills Amusement Black Hills Mer cantile Black Hills Packing Deadwood Rotary Club; Black Hills Power Light First National Bank of the Black Hills; Homestake Mining H. S. Clark; Tri-State Milling Franklin Ho tel; Swander Baking Mont gomery Ward C. L.

SnedO' ker. The calf returned by Ray HeV mer, St. Onge for judging, placed first. Bill Frawley, Spearfish, was second and Norris Rovere, Sturgis, was third. The boys are required to return the calves the following year after they win them for judg ing.

Flacings on record books were Bill Frawley, Spearfish; Robert Schell, Wasta, and Gene. Ishol, Philip. Sen. Hiram Johnson Dies At Bethesda Continued from Page 1) reporting the United Nations charter to the senate without reservation or change. The death of Senator Johnson now leavia Senator Arthur Capper of Kan', is as the ranking senate Republican and the ranking minority member on "he senate foreign relations committee.

SHARPE, MUNDT CONFER PIERRE, Aug. 6 JPj Governor M. Q. Sharpe has gone to Madison to confer with South Dakota Congressman Karl Mundt, before Mundt leaves on a congressional tour of Russia and other European countries. It has been announced that Mundt will undertake "on the spot" promotion of South Dakota's bid for the United Nations world capital Herring and daughter, Mrs.

Catherine Sage and daughter, Dead-wood; Mrs. Mabel Gilbert and Mrs. Hattie Gaskin and con, Lead. Crush out ijour cigarette him with which he hopes to convince WPB that South Dakota needs more shotgun shells. Mundt has wired the chief of the WPB public protection division, W.

B. Blanchet, that the shell shortage is emphatically worse than had been anticipated. Mundt said he based his report on talks with game and fish department officials, hardware dealers, farmers and hunters. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Lost Found LOST Keys in leather case. Name, Earl Enright, Faith, on tag.

Return to Service Station. 8-7-3t LOST Pair bifocal glasses. Left lens has small broken spot in glass. H. H.

Stewart, Phone 432, Deadwood. 7-27-tf LOST: Two horses, one bay and one buckskin. Reward. Harold Gray, Halfway House, Dead-wood. 8-7-6t LOST: Brown purse containing ration books.

Reward. Leave at Pioneer-Times office. 8-7-3t Personals NOTICE: I will be at the Frank lin hotel on Wednesday andThurs. day, August 8th and 9th. S.

W. Morgans, Chiropodist. 8-5-3t If you are lonely, write Box, 32, Clarkston, Wash. Send Collections Wanted: Hour notes, judgments, acounts, etc, success- PHONE 780 Main Deadwood (Deadwood Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Bargain Night Tonight Adults 20c; students 10c; children 5c plus tax Evening 7:15 9:15 Genevieve, Stratman arrived Monday from. Oakland, where she has been employed in the telephone office for the past three years.

She will visit her lister, Mrs. Helmer Beshara in Deadwood and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Stratman in Terraville for a month. She was formerly employed in the local telephone office. BTJSHFIEL1) IMPROVES HURON, Aug.

6 (JP) The condition of Senator Harlon J. Bushfield remains favorable today, although there has been no appreciable change since yesterday. The senator's physician reported yesterday that barring unforeseen developments, he has a good chance of recovery from the cerebral accident that struck him last Tuesday. GOLF TOURNEY WATERTOWN, Aug. 6 OP) Golfers are nearing the end of the 1945 South Dakota amateur golf tournrment in Watertown.

Semi-finalist pairings match Parley Hyde, Aberdeen, with Sgt. Arnold Eilieff, of the Watertown army air base; and Maynard Mogck, Yankton with Jake Armentrout, Mitchell Winners of the semi-finals will play the 36-hole final match to morrow. Placement of veterans by the United States Employment Service during 1944 more than doubled the figure for 1943. In World War 18 per cent of the wounded taken to evacuation hospitals died; in World War IT, only three per cent quested that, because of an eye injury, he be allowed to withdraw from his scheduled bout with Morris Reif, set for Aug. 30th in Washington.

The district boxing commission decreed today that first Joyce must take a physical examination. Joyce claims he injured his eye in his bout with Tippy Larkin Friday night in New York's Madison Square Garden. 0O0 NEW YORK. Aug. 6 First Mike "Lefty" Schmer of Jersey City of the International league was purchased today by the New York Girnts.

Schmer is hitting at a .322 clip for the Giants' farm team. He will join the National leaguers Wednesday and will relieve Phil Weintraub, veteran first baseman who has been troubled with leg injuries. 0O0 ST. LOUIS. Aug.

6 V-Infield-pr Mark Chri.stman of the St. Louis Browns sufTered a brain concussion tonight when he was hit over the eye by a pitched ball from Cleveland pitcher Allie Reynolds in the first game of a twi-night double header. Attending physicians described his candition as serious but not critical. 0O0 American Association Ball Minneapolis 8: Indianapolis 1. (Called end of Kth inning, rain).

Toledo 3 Milwaukee 4-4. Kansas City Columbus 6. Louisville St. Paul 4. St.

Joseph's Hospital Aug. 5 Admitted: Mr.s. Mabel Gilbert, Lead and Leslie Auer, Deadwood. Dismissed: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stcnger, Rapid City; Ernest Abold. Rushville, Dave Widdoss, Belle Fourche and Ted Mclnerney, Lead. Aug. 6 Admitted: John Moore, Deadwood; Barbara Holway, Lead; Mrs. Wanda Preston, Omaha, Doris Jennerjahn, Spearfish and Mrs.

Gladys Carey, Belle Fourche. Dismissed: Leslie Auer, Caroline Stromer, Bert Johns, Mrs. Maxine JUST RECEIVED LONGWEAR SHEETS Size 81x99 Limited quantity. MONTGOMERY WARD 0 Ji wn DEADWOOD The QUXBDSMM fet If ftm Smmm Ml Hnrl Ills PrilMii MICHEL IIAIIC liiMtil tl lUlt LHII ANNOUNCEMENT We have installed a SOFT WATER SYSTEM which enables us to give our patrons beautiful soft shampoos and waves, leaving the hair in perfect condition. LEOTAS BEAUTY SHOP am oun mui mm luuist wiis cuiu JOHN LWEI EDUI BUCHANAN BOUSE (MEGAN lad Cm 1 Nonti Ohm tiiiiii i iiiiii i iiii.iiii.j Short Subjects Thursday THE GIRLS" Plus Selected Wednesday "BRING ON Phone 544 637.