Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

DAILY FX0N2Z3-TIUS3, DSADWOOD. SOUTH DASOTA FAC2Tin2 THURSDAY HORNING, OCTOBER IS, lg42 counr cc: ailolW American Indians On The Warpath Want Ad Rates Cash must T-ir an word, on day a word tor thro son 5 9. 3 -v. secuttya days, a word for six consecutive days, a word par month run consecutively. a word per day for all want ads received from outside of South Dakota.

si fi REGULAR ADJOURNED SESSION, LAWRENCE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OCTOBER Ith, 194 The Board met as per adjournment, Thursday, October 8th, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock ajn. Members present: James L. Curran. Chairman; James 8.

Nelson, John Erickson, Joe Fountain and W. P. Wagner. Minutes of the meeting held Wednesday, October 7th, 1942, were read and approved. Upon the recommendation of the City Council of Deadwood, it was moved by Fountain, seconded by Nelson, that the Personal Property Taxes against Lee Abrahamson in Deadwood, for the Year 1941, be cancelled by the County Auditor, because of error in assessment Motion carried.

On motion the following School Officers' bonds were approved and ordered filed: Harry B. Reynolds, Treasurer, Terraville School District No. 13, Mary Paananen, Treasurer, Poison School District No. 73, Ralph Gibson, Treasurer, Elk Creek School District No. 74, Albert Tamnu, Clerk.

Elk Creek School District No. 74, fSOOXa On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants ordered' drawn on the proper funds: MOTOR VEHICLE FUND: Canyon Oil Co. supplies, Highway department $137 JO Craig Hardware, supplies, Highway department tXL Deadwood Radiator Shop, supplies, Highway department 2J0 Hendrie tt Bolthoff Mfg. Co. supplies, Highway department 47.47.

GENERAL FUND: Joe Keffeler, salary. County Hospital Supt, 3rd Quarter 375X0 Mrs. Joe Keffeler, salary County Hospital Matron, 3rd Quarter 180.00 Joe Keffeler, dray age, County Hospital 20.00 Each Initial and each art of figures count as one word. Name and address is counted as part of the ad. Minimum charge Is based upon eight charge words.

Ralph Stordahl SPEARFISH 2nd Ward L. Emerson, Supt B. G. Phipps i Benj. StoUer SPEARFISH 3rd Ward Emmanuel Russell, Supt A.

D. Danielson Ww. Wall. Jr. ST.

ONGE Pearl O. Colby, Supt Gustave Wendt Floyd Derosier SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 87 J. P. Jensen, Supt James Fabricius Tom Hubbard TERRY Mrs.

Julia McNall, Supt Louis Manderville Wm. Emory TERRAVILLE -Mrs. Edna Reynolds, Supt Mrs. Mack Green Mrs. Arne Mattson UPPER FALSE BOTTOM C.

D. Hurd. Supt Richard Carlstrom H. C. Johnson WHITEWOOD A.

H. Davis, Supt Hugh J. Wonder Daniel Boone On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the proper fund: GENERAL FUND: Queen City Mail, Printing, Publishing Supplies Beshara's Super Market, SuppliesTemporary 10.00 Brown Drug Store, Supplies Temporary Relief 8.67 Evergreen Grocery, Supplies Temporary Relief 25.00 Keller Grocery tt Market plies Temporary 4.85 Food Stamp Office, Supplies Temporary Relief 241.00 Newell Drug Store, Supplies Lost Found REWARD For return, or information leading to return of bicycle taken from 770 Main St Phone 591-M. 10-M-3t Joe Keffeler, misc. cash items 75.41 MM braves Join the Army Others labor in the fields Today's Pecahentases learn war work Personals Mrs.

C. D. McLean, salary. County Hospital Nurse, Sept 68.00 Black Hills Power Sc Light lights. County Hospital 47 JS By B.

F. OSBORNE (Wide World Features) FORT HALL, Idaho Into a gen Pupils in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, penmanship, English. Mrs. Cooper, Phone 118. 10-10-lmo eral store in this Indian reservation Fish tt Hunter supplies.

County 25.11 Walter R. Hall, supplies. County Hospital 80 JO Hearst Mercantile supplies, County Hospital 1.00 Keller Grocery tt Market, supplies. County Hospital 655.97 Newell's Drug Store, supplies, County Hospital 8.09 J. C.

Penney Lead, supplies. County Hospital 4.49 Tri-State Milling Co. supplies, County Hospital 47.10 Ruth Bros. Machine Works, supplies. County Hospital .75 Yale Paint supplies.

Court House 60 JO 12 For Sale town trudged an old Indian woman. A rubber-collection drive resulted in a similar success on the Navajo reservation near Gallup, N. where 1,000 pounds of old tires were turned in from that land of ponies, wagons and sheep. Answer Call Indian men are subject to selective service, and more than 6,000 are now serving in the armed forces. Right now there are scores of young Fort Hall men and some girls at work in plane factories and shipyards or studying wartime trades in her shoulders wrapped in a dusty blanket From the wrap's volum inous folds she drew forth a well- Store fixtures for sale cheap.

See Pete Mantas at Candy Kitchen or City Treasurer's Office. Phone 801. 10-6-tf Adams Bros. supplies, Treasurer 1.0S Johnston tt Bordewyk, supplies. Welfare Office Lead Daily Call, printing, publishing and supplies 207.29 WOLF BOUNTY FUND: Houses for Rent 25 council voted to move its traditional Sun Dance ahead three weeks so it would not interfere with haying.

Livestock raising has been the livelihood of most western Indians for many years, and the quality of Indian meat animals always has been high. But today, Graves explains, "the Indians want to increase their winter marketings in keeping with the government's expanded production goals, and the braves are taking better care of their animals this year than ever before, to see that there are more pounds per head." The Indians help in other ways, too. "When the salvage board first asked for scrap metal the tribes organized and carried out their own collection drive," Graves reports. "It was so successful I havent seen a single piece of scrap iron lying around the reservation since it ended, and that's more than can be said for most other communities." in their praise of the Indians' participation in the victory program. Oat To Win At Fort Hall, a semi-arid half-mountainous square tract in southeastern Idaho, Superintendent C.

L. Graves, a square-built veteran of the Indian service, sums up the agricultural contributions of the Bannacks, Shoshones and Lemhis on the reservation this way: There isn't any group of farmers contributing more to the department of agriculture's food-for-free-dom goals than are the Indians. They know what war means, and like you and me they know it's got to be won. So they are helping to win if Son Dance He points out that nearly every home on the reservation has a victory garden. The women are making good use of these gardens, canning thousands of quarts of vegetables for winter.

Last summer, the Fort Hall tribal George Chipman, bounty, 2 4.00 Albert Knowlton, bounty, 1 coyote 2JX) F. L. Doody, bounty, 1 coyote 2.00 Temporary Relief 11.12 vocational schools. On motion the following bills were allowed, warrants having already Duplex, four rooms and bath. Phone 33.

10-15-tf Furnished house for Rent Denver Ave. Call this office. 10-6-tf been drawn on the proper funds: worn stamp booklet Purchasing two ten-cent stamps, she affixed them skillfully, then turned to the storekeeper and began to haggle with him about the price of a hoe. A bystander asked, "What are you going to do with the hoe?" She replied: "My son fights, I work." Her response typifies the willingness with which 400,000 American Indians are working and fighting for the land their ancestors loved centuries before the Pilgrims landed. From Indian Commissioner John Collier down, employes of the Of SPECIAL SALARY FUND: July Aug.

Frank G. Rainey, Salary, County $150.00 $150.00 When last winter the historic "val rnarmacy, auppues Iroquois Confederacy made formal Temporary Relief 10 65 declaration of war against the Axis J'C' Penney Co. Supplies Temporary Relief 8.10 the action had the whole-hearted Red Qw, store Lead Ucs support of aU Indians. Commis- Temporary Reiief 17M sioner Collier at that time warned Florence Becich, Rent Temp-enemy nations not to treat the dec-1 orary Relief 45.00 laration lightly. The Six Nations H.

S. Clark, Rent Temporary voted war against Germany in 1917 Relief 33.00 and have never ratified the Ver-jLehecka Insurance Agency, sailles treaty. Now all are on the! Rent Temporary 12.00 June Stolberg, salary. Deputy Treasurer 125.00 Margaret Roberts, salary, Deputy 125.00 James M. Civretto, salary, Deputy Treasurer 110.00 I room unfurnished house and garage.

Desirable location. Call 409. 5-20-U Houses. Selways. K.

Q. Livak, Salary, County Auditor 150.00 Theresa Colman, Salary, Deputy Auditor 135.00 O. R. Mackie, Salary, Deputy Auditor 135.00 Anne Marie Lawler, Salary, Clerk of Courts 140.42 26 Apts. for Rent Saima Waugh, Salary, Deputy Clerk 100.00 Mrs.

Ruth Rineveld, Rent warpath against America's enemies. fice of Indian Affairs are generous Temporary Relief 12.00 R. J. Murray, Salary, Register of Deeds 140.42 Delores Thompson, Salary, Deputy Register 100.00 Mrs. Archie Dennis, Care Sept.

$150.00 125.00 125.00 110.00 150.00 135.00 135.00 140.42 100.00 140.42 IOOjOO 140.42 140.00 153.33 93.7S 100.00 60.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 60X0 i Martin Hanna Boers, big business interests and I Temporary Relief 38.00 125.00 125.00 110.00 150.00 135.00 135.00 140.42 100.00 140.42 100.00 140.42 140.00 153.33 93.75 100.00 60.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 GOLDEN GATE Ground floor, 158 Williams, phone 578. 10-14-lmo Unfurnished heated apartment close business section. Call 211-M. 10-3-tf Dr. C.

C. Grant Care Tem often the white labor organizations which fear the natives will crowd porary Relief 2.00 Maude Williams, Supt Mrs. Austin Sturm Mrs. Wilfred Williams St Joseph's Hospital, Care be sold is described as follows: Lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 and westerly 43tt feet of Lots 10 and 11, all in Block 5, First Addition of Whitewood, Lawrence County, South Dakota. Dated this 13th day of October, 1942.

(SEAL) R. G. L1VAK, County Auditor. (October 15 It) Temporary Relief 207.15 their members out of the skilled trades especially after the war. Public opinion is slowly swinging HATHAWAY Buehler's Funeral Home, Bur Furnished apartment phone 204-R.

t-17-lmo ial of Poor 122.50 to the more progressive point of Walter A. Grant Supt Willard Gralapp Louis Rossow Laura N. Bentz, Salary, Supt of Schools 140.42 Clarence P. Cooper, Salary, State's Attorney 140.00 Gale B. Wyman, Salary, County Judge 153.33 GENERAL FUND: Walter R.

Cumow, Salary, Municipal Judge 93.75 Angeline Thompson, Salary, Attorney's Stenog 100.00 Irene Knutson, Salary, Co. judge's Stenog. 60.00 J. O. Twiford, Salary, County Jailer 100.00 C.

P. Heil. Salary, Janitor 100.00 Kathryn Caretto, Salary, 50.00 Angeline Caretto, Salary, 50.00 Physicians of Lawrence County, Medical Care of County Poor 24500 MOTOR VEHICLE FUND: Ray Smith, Salary, Highway Superintendent 200.00 R. E. Burchett Warehousing view.

Surplus Commodities 24.50 4-room heated apt in new apart HANNA Heinz Saw Mill, Wood Tem ment building. Phone 8a 9-11-tf Sweat Navy men believe the porary Relief 7.00 Homestake Mining Wood battleship Von Tirpitz has the longevity of a nine-lived cat because Apartments, houses, furnished, unfurnished. H. S. Clark.

Ph. 207 Temporary Relief 63.12 245.00 245X0 The Board went on a tour of she is cleverly camouflaged. They 200X0 200.00 On unfurnished 4-room apartment suspect that a dummy of her en county land, property and road in spection. reasonable. Phone 53J-W.

The Board adjourned to meet 6-7-tf County Commissioners Regular Adjourned Session, Lawrence County Commissioners, October 9th. 1942. The Board met as per adjournment Friday, October 9th. 1912. at 10:00 o'clock.

Aid. Members present: James L. Cur-ran, Chairman; James S. Nelson, John Erickson, Joe Fountain and W. P.

Wagner. Minutes of the meeting held Saturday, October. 10th, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. Modern, attractive apartments.

The Board inspected the County Infirmary at Gayville and found everything in a most satisfactory condition. The Board went on a tour of County land, property and road inspection. The Board adjourned to meet Friday, October 9th, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock am. Approved: October 9th, 1942. (Signed) JAMES L.

CURRAN. Chairman of the Board. (SEAL) Attest: R. G. LTVAK, County Auditor.

Wait Building, Phone 280. Mrs. Arthur Tonkyn, Supt Mrs. William Beckton Peter Ferris LEAD 1st Ward T. J.

Houston, Supt Fred Bryan Margaret Binney LEAD 2nd Ward Mrs. Leta Pine, Supt Mrs. Marie Hastie Mrs. Mabel Elward LEAD 3rd Ward Wallace Furze, Supt Katherine Sevon. Olga Lindquist LEAD 4th Ward William Andrews, Supt Lucy Bartolotto Frances Trucano LEAD 5 th Ward APPROVED: Oct.

10, 1942. JAMES L. CURRAN. Chairman of the Board. 9-21-tf Attest: R.

G. LIVAK, Modern unfurnished four room apartment with hath. Luter County Auditor. tices Allied flyers to the wrong target The British tried a similar stunt burning oil pits on the outskirts of an industrial city whenever the Luftwaffe approached. The bombardiers supposed the smoke came from factory chimneys and the vital plants escaped strafing.

But the nation which gave the world the marvelous illusions of Hollywood is now creating a magician's paradise. Already the Japs, themselves past masters in the art of disguise, have discovered trees as fantastic as MacBeth's Birnam wood which materialize into human beings who shoot to kill. A very im Thursday, October 8th, 1942, were Building. Call 409. 5-20-tf SURVIVE JAP SUB ATTACK furnished apartments.

Phone Senn. Unfurnished apartments, 17 Lincoln read and approved. On motion of Erickson, seconded by Fountain, the bond of Laura W. Wildberger, Treasurer of Boulder Park School District No. 14, in the amount of $1,000.00, was approved and ordered filed.

Ave. Phone 30S-J. Room for rent Phone 179. Small apartment 21 i.itin Sleeping Rooms 28 Rose Werlick, Supt Margaret CadwaUader Marie Mastrovich LEAD 6th Ward M. I.

Mathisen, Supt W. E. Kilminster Mrs. Marian Perucca LEAD 7th Ward A- M. Woodward, Supt Wm.

C. Campbell Mrs. Rose Miller portant Washington official tells how badly he was fooled by the ingenuity of our artists. He was the passenger on an Army plane en II Mice clean sleeping rooms. Charles.

35 Help Wanted The Report of the State Hospital at Yankton, So. Dak. for the quarter ended September 30th, 1942, showing a total of 62 patients in the institution and a total of expenditure of $3,658.00 for the period, was read and ordered filed. The report of the State Sanitarium at Custer, So. Dak.

for the quarter ended September 30th, 1942, showing a total of 6 patients in the institution and a total expenditure of $709.28 for the period, was read and ordered filed. The Report of the County Hospital at Gayville for the quarter ended August 31, 1942, showing a total of 32 patients in the institution and MOUNTAIN MEADOW Wanted Waitress. Part or Full time. Brown Drug Stores. Dead' Philip Anderson, Supt Vino Salmon Henry Salmo wood.

10-15-3t NEMO Wanted Cook or a second maid. (7 L. D. Forney, Supt W. K.

Hash E. C. Duren Mrs. Chambers Keller, 830 W. Main, Lead.

Phone 2333. 10-15-tf PLUMA Man Wanted for Rawleigh Route of Mrs. James E. Brown, Supt. Daniel Vaughn Leroy Gaughen scf 800 families.

Write today. Haw-leigh's. Dept SDJ-73-SA, Minne PORTLAND apolis, Minn. 10-15-lt NICHT OUT Crooner Bing Crosby steps op to check his hat as he entered a New York City night dob. a total expenditure of $1,578.32 for the period, was read and ordered filed.

The Report of the Municipal Court of Lead, for the quarter ended September 30, 1942, was read and ordered filed. Moved by Fountain, seconded by Wagner, that the following persons be appointed to act as Judges of Election at the several polling plac Bart Trucano, Supt Alfred J. Civretto Geo. W. Morrissey Fountain manager for drug store route to a field he had inspected earlier in the conflict When the ship arrived in the vicinity of the port he saw a strange bungalow village beneath.

The puzzled pilot called the ground for directions and was reassured. As the craft descended to a thousand feet he radioed again and was informed that everything was jake. "Lay your course between the two brown buildings," the airdrome operator directed. The federal man confesses that when they were only five hundred feet from earth and they seemed about to crash into the houses cold sweat formed on his forehead. Then suddenly the buildings flattened into a smooth concrete runway.

What apparently was a town proved to be nothing but the painted semblance. Cafes Animosity toward oppressors rumbles beneath the surface in Europe. But a Portuguese client of a famous New York bank has warned his American friends not to assume that the Quislings are weak in numbers. From his location in Lisbon where agents of all belligerents let down their hair he gleans this information: work. Must be experienced.

Give REEDS details. Write Garlett Drug Stores, Cheyenne, Wyoming. mfii'! Allen C. Evans, Supt I. H.

Cundy Mamie McGuigan 10-10-3t will partly compensate Mexico for retarded economic developments in other fields. But if wages in that es in Lawrence County, at the Gen. ROUBAIX Wanted Boy pinsetters for after country continue to skyrocket scant cral Election to be held Tuesday, noon or evening work. Apply VJJMSJMSsMmsjoscssK- Herman Balander, Supt Thomas Pentilla Albert Hill Mapleway Bowling Alleys. 10-8-tf SAVOY benefits from the new fiscal opera-1 November 3rd.

1942. Motion carried: tion will be derived in the opinion I BEAR GULCH of businessmen from below thel Earl Schultz, Supt Texan border now in New York.) T10- Johnston Ninety per cent of then- nation's' Marion Abbey. Wanted Cook. Mrs. Chambers Thomas E.

Jefferson, Supt Mrs. Laura Miracle Charles Anderson Kellar, Lead. Phone 2440. mon mill iul tillr LIH11UU, 9-17-tf SPEARFISH 1st Ward Four members of a Navy gun crew were among the 38 survivors of a coastwise tanker that was torpedoed by a Jap submarine, the Navy announced at a West Coast seaport Six men, lwiiitiwe; tour other gun crew members, died in the attack. Left to right C.

Meyer, Halle ttsville, L. L. Atkinson, Tillamook, S. S. McCleese, Huntsville, Tex.

and L. T-ggMprni Roland, Iowa. Ed A. Johnson, Supt C. W.

Coe E. A. Hitter R. O. Krenk, Supt Frank C.

Fuller Man over 50 to manage Service Station fa Dead wood. Must have some experience. Everythfa' paralyzed. Only eight months' supply of raw materials is available for the woolen industry. It cannot export its finished goods wnich in normal times were one of CENTENNIAL Henry Frawley, Supt Alfred Smith Albert Daniels furnished.

Sleeping quarters if desired. See Puritan Oil Com Many of the subject peoples are the principal sources of income. pany. Bapid City. Phone 432.

so starved that their moral resist- Mexico's privations are nearly as CROOK CITY ance has collapsed. They have be T-U-tf bad as those caused by an invasion. come Benedict Arnolds for the price W. R. GrenfelL Supt Alvin Reuppel Leo Sprigler 39 For Sale, Misc.

of a few decent meals. It was once the custom in the United States to CHEYENNE Magazine Agency. Mrs. lacGabey. hope that the intellectual class Mrs.

Kate Crowley, Supt Mrs. Ellen Swallow Mrs. Mabel Gilger Any legitimate offer duplicated. would be the nucleus of revolt But Phone 274 or 142. unfortunately many of the writers.

CROW CREEK singers, artists and movie stars who lined their pocketbooks in America 'are giving the Allies the double- Fred J. Sleep, Supt Joseph K. Schenk Geo. R. Larson National Whirligig (Continued from Page 2) cross.

This disclosure Dears out re DEAD WOOD 1st Ward LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF SEAL PROPERTY ACQUIRED UNDER TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned County Auditor, of Lawrence County, South Dakota, that the real property hereinafter described, acquired by Lawrence County under tax deed, will be iold at public auction, to the highest bidder at the east front door of the Court House in the city of Dead-wood, Lawrence County, South Dakota, on the 22nd day of Ociber. 1942. at hour of 10:15 o'clock Ail of said day, on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: For not less than the amount of Thirty-five ($35.00) Do liars, plus costs of said sale, payable in cash at the time of said sale. Anna McHugh, Supt Myrtle Hursh Louise Maresh 7T DEAD WOOD 2nd Ward the too-few white inhabitants and local officials are conscripting unwilling colored workers for private plantations. In other sections Ban- Ruth Rineveld, Supt Mrs.

Edith Sellers Antoinette Eilers DEAD WOOD 3rd Ward tus are barred from many types of employment They are forbidden Carl H. Kubler, Supt Ruby Burchett I Minnie Oleson to toil in the mines or even dig The property referred to and to DEADWOOD 4th Ward minerals on their own land. Marketing of their scanty crops is extremely limited. ports received by New York organ-1 izations connected with the underground that the so-called professional liberals, who were always arguing over their wine about "the revolution." have reversed their theories. The seed for uprisings sprouts among the trade-unionists and not in sidewalk cafes or Bohemian cellars.

The Lisbon observer asserts that the death of Admiral Horthy's son in the Russian carnage was engineered by the Nazis in order so give free rein to the anti-Ally groups in Hungary. He had extremely close ties with the British. So long as he held sway the nation could not be welded to the Axis therefore he was liquidated. ftlralls Washington's Jacking up the price of foreign silver from thirty-five cents to forty-live cents Frances Norman, Supt John Baggaley Darren B. Dague Lessons learned in Malaya and ELKHORN Burma where the subject turned upon their European Sahibs are having their effert in the Rand.

Arthur E. Busrala, Supt Carrie Prothero A. F. Melchert ENGLEWOOD Mrs. R.

W. Knox. Supt Mrs. E. M.

SkaggS Mrs. John Percevich GALENA Philip Schnitzel. Supt Liberals of English stock are trying to give the Negro a better break. Where formerly it was a crime for him to strike, he now is permitted to join unions. But this new fit dom is violently opposed by otter WHEAT OVERFLOWS CRANARIES Raws of wheat sacks piled Ugh like these at Habtea.

Wash, are a i sjght hi eastern Washiagle. Lacking storage spece, wheat It stacked ia this ferss a reefs cm he placed TcrhcaeV elements "iHin.