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Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 3

Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 3

Publication:
Lead Daily Calli
Location:
Lead, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEAD DAILY PALL, I.FAD. SOUTH DAKOTA MV.T.Y 21 I'MI SICILY: TRIANGULAR TARGET FOR DESTRUCTION MISSOURI MULLS Kl Ml)W 1 i1' WW 'W r7 TT IT A I .0 iiJT -Vsctl Ar MARKET NEW VOKK. June 2I(X) Tlie kliH'k market averu lii.lay in Ue another deu'eiil In (he lowt it levilH hIiiisi. ulihi.ut un. eft Ini M-nll-u.

lo linu iifT rtanl 1 at i- lk sTjJV' "A SAN GIOVANNI- -J Bomb boftrd Sicily I -t XX WcANIi CAN.CATTI.i'J"" 1 CAlTAGlKOStl COMPARATIVI AKtAS P--JYV N. SICILY 9.926 iq TN. I Pop 4.0OO.078 SOUTH CAROLINA A At.o. 3 1,055 V- Pep 1.199.804 MCtLILt Ji in lh, w.n tn. t-: I i s' lords into i Ii taken to an advanced fo.

a foice ia i dil lnste.nl of building fue.i under i.o:li tianrporl plane nnd tl. an base in N( Guiner wheie they w.ll red to i terrilory. INFA T. li hupi i Tf ihIs driiMJ at lh alurt cud i lhi i Irucllons lo more a point were iki-11c i. at the i line.

Truiferh i iiiiiiI 7.1IMMKI sharr. N. V. STOCK KX IIAVf.F Alieghiiny Coip. 2.

AIIL.I Cheililcal Tri.ri'v. A Ilia Chalmers UK. American Alilir a 671j. Amciiciin T. T.

152 American W-ml I'fil 7U. Anaconda Armour (III.) f. Aimoiir illl.l Pfd. Aviation Corp. 4'.

liendix Aviation lb thlehem Steel 02. Hoeing Aircraft Briggs Mff. 2f'i. liudd MfR. T7.

Butler Bros. 9-H. Calumi A Hecla 7', Cas' llti. Cclotex Corp. Chiysler ilgate Comiiiiin, gr Southern 'i.

Con. Copper 4 an Products Cuitiss Wright 8. Cnrtiss Wilght A 1 2 1 i I re Co. Douglas Aircraft 8fl. Dupont 1 .12 i Fastman Kodak Ki.1.

fh'iieial Klectric tiH. Gcnci.il Foods 427. fl neral Mills General Molors fin a G. N. Iron Ore Ct.

1 'beat thern Pfd. 2fi's. Gi al Western Sugar Homes'akc Industrial Rayon 40. bit. Hat vest i t).

Int. T. T. Johns Mansville Ij.ckh ei Airciaft lfl '4 Mack Truck '4 Marshall Field 1.1. Martin Co.

Mi.imi Cupper 74. Mintgoniery Ward 4.1',. Dairy Products 19'(. N. Ameiican Aviation ll.

BALL-PLAYING GENERAL Hiitisli atul luuiihus inland out i.f t- war a pi Bombing Italy's big oe LOCAL and SCCUAL NAPLES'; I I ALT 2 Tyrrhenian Sco i PALERMO r-fj 1 ropan ffZT Is Mediterranean Sco TUNISU f) I ,1 i 'S L. AGRIGENTO Iiv Iho htintli ivli lilustiiiK Sn un m.v. Airla-ttlM fin- I hf I Mrs. Kli.i lieth Oriiishy was re-nmved in the lim hl -r ariln.lan. yesteliluy tn St.

Joseph's hospital from a Kapid City hospital. Her illness has extended over a period. O'hir I'lently patients to tne Imspilal iin'ine-Midiial: Mis. Nelsnn. Spearfish; (ieo.e J.

Ih is'-rmun. Spetrfish, Mrs. dipha CoH.n.:. IVitdwiMiil and Levi l'arkins. Aladdin.

U'yo. Sn'firal pati are Mrs Ilessie i e. IH-rd-wood. Miss Mania Hamlin, -ity and fail lientz fiv. I)i id Lieut.

Leo lUipras, on of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. V. Inipias if Jus oily, has aniveil safely In the uth Afiuan aria.

a- coldlll)! to wold lee.ived heie by hi.s paients and his wife. Mrs. Lc i Uupi.is who has spent several wt ks here visiting reliiti'es. 'ef today with Mr. and Mis.

Cviil M-leti and family. The Aliens aiv n-luiite to Denver and Mis. Pumas will continue on to. Long i'l- to lesiiie (luring the time h'-r Imsliand is ove! si Mis. I home K.

evening I while Mie mail a hue! visit. Oenver sh visit, il with two 'a high n-hool grailiia'es, lass of 1943. the Misses Ardith Mall and while mail a Ini Mildred Claik. The irploed by She als'i i.ii. who is on t.V I 's i' Rubber 'loril'l the nuisitiR sl uT of Fitzsiinons hospital, Gibson is a ilmighler of Mi.

and Mis. Geoige Gibson of Np. tirlish. Miss Julia Campbell, a chief clerk fir the Moutana-Uakota Utilities, left yesterday for Wolf Point, after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Campbell. She came here from Missoula. where she had been situated thv past year. Robert Crist, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil A. Crist, who left Lead in Mav to go to Portland, il at fT a in Maj. Gen. Clai- Chci.n.inlt.

conm.amkng 1 1 lllh air la. plays ball with An.c.a ai, .1 in Chu.a In mi, nut larl a iull lu-ie innings, too. i.N'KA 'AJfsA Q'ytc. 4jS-jf-Jyy. 1 tl trek in fruit, mm-rol productt, tupplici ulpKur tor Italy mu nition foctortt.

Th population, eicluding tht military, fith and farm. Northern coatt is tcp, clilf bound, hoi fint harbors. Southern cooit hat lot btochti, modc to order for landing borgti. Numerous air fields dot the island, re allied bomb target Air bot ft Naval bott I 1 1 1 1 1 i to thifi in xt (I In.y ji "lev 1 I ttKi VT-r TJ Vl.il 0 "Vhi IHfFNT SOU OF TERRY COUPLE AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Douglas Klinei Nelson, the Id son Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Nelson residing on the rerrv load, died in the hospital last nigh; at 11 o'clock, following an illmss of is days. He was taken ia the hospital Saturdny aftei m.on. In addition to' his paients he is survived by six brothers and live sisteis. two of the brothels. Billy and Frank, being in the t'.

S. iavy. One Mrs. Cliailes Ludington, lives in attic. Wash.

His maternal grandparents aie Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Fantail. ami he also leaves a nnmhtr aunts and uncles and cousins. He was burn Apiil 12.

1042. Functai sei vices will not be arranged the absent brothers and 'I'steis a-e heard j. MOCK, Dl1ISri American War Veteran, Dies At Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, H. Xliick, respondent, civic Spanish-American Jun 21. newspupvr cor-boostcr.

and a veteran. died of a heart attack at his home yestei day aftenrion. Klock is a veteran correspondent fo a numbrr of South Dakota newspapers, magazines, and nws associations and for many years was active in civic af-faiis He sei'ved as city 'ilderinan. seer.t.'iy of the chamber of eom-meice and Kiwanis club, and as an nfbcei of the local United Rpan-i 1 1 War Veterans camp. VFW I '-at.

and Masonic lodge. He was past si nior vice command of th- Spanish War Veterans department of South Dakota, are wife and son. Funual ai i angenients have not been made. 1 NX. 11 -t -V Reggio Calabria, at the tue of Italy -s boot, has become a perpetual target of allied bombers as I hey bla-t important ports on the Italian mainland.

Here I'nc and smoke mark hits on the city's harbor area. Map locates Keggio. efiryewii ym 4 i J.Hat'j' Beans for Butch A' eh. th" bull mas-cct of a attery al Camp Calkin, has his own private n. si kit.

and is bit i' lu re as Sergt. Andy Viiha I'- eads to steal a WITH THE EAOUES iffy the i.iic.l This yen 's p. nii.int 1 ace in the American league may become historic as fnun top to bottom that the nir.j leagues liav i ver n. With the season approximately mn -third gone the standings should have thinned on' like shoe customers after the No. 17 coupon expired but instead the eight clubs me lie-painted by only ight six of them are bunched within lw and a half.

Startling ships have been 'tainj on in standings as a result. The 'Cleveland Indians, who were in s. venth plac before starting plav Satin ii.iv. soared into third the close of competition yesterday, The Boston lied Sox who have In en dingging along the bottom for weeks bounced boldly int" liist division, Chicago V.T.ii" Sox who weie thitd Mi days ago dropped into a with the St. Louis Browns for last place.

The giiatist distance between any two clubs is the three e.ames separating the first place New Ymk Yankees and the second plac Washing oil Smalms vet in hit times tins would be considei ed the peak of 1 really. It is a pretty good one i veil now and yesterday when the Yankees and tangled a double Mr. Mtul Mis. A. a i Opiil.

fiiinu'i Lrnil iisi-ilrntH. wen iv initihl visitum in Ixud Sat lit tiny from i'rnvn, S. where thi-y i nil i niplnycil. They won- ui'i'iiiiipanii'il h'l'i' by tlwn Kin, I'fr. S'uili'll whn is il fuiUiuch finni iiM iliitirK In th'' l'i (m.il ili-t ii lirii'iit a' Kt.

Leu i nil Mn. Aiiiithcr of tho Miltim. iiviatinn Si'ipi'iia Knll. i. C'al.

fills tlic Lurky li rli.li miived hiini- WciliU'Hilav frnpi a three days' stay at inip a' Uuxelilrr ill ani.al inn ennp Neni'i. The jjirls repnited tin en-tiro nlti inliinii- vvas 'ippi nxiina i iy 200 anil hnys. laijji'st in hisloi nf I he ran. p. I'l ills a i 'l' altenilame were miiile lefjulur iniintlily meitin th Lniky Four 4-11 rluh Id in ih' home of Mia.

Mi ile yiN.ser. Residents of 11ns a (i expi r-ienced a niaxiinnin ol l-pn-es on two days of the week's ii-nod ending Inn Hi, in rontiast to a minimum of -tl' ili eni me 1 1 of the period nrcoj dine, to a 1 1 -mary of the wi-athtr ihsei ver is- Biicd fr nil his of lire. Four lavs fr im his office. Four lays i perioil weir paitly luuily. er wase hnuly and last days of tl-' Heie el' ar.

of the another tin Mrs. Maude Scott of the Scot: ladies apparel shop, arrived 'loine Saturday from a two weeks' visit to and Chicago malts where purchased her fall stock of m. rchandise. Her daughter, Bonnie, who accompanied her to Chicago, remained in Minneapolis to visit with relatives for a few weeks. Mrs.

Jack Grady and son irrived in Lend Friday of last week from Compton. to pay a visit of a month or six weeks to Mrs. Grady's mother, Mrs. Jennie Rcntto, and other relatives and friends. Mr.

Grady, a former Homestake employe, is now employed in the navy ship building yards at San Pedro. Cal. Mrs. Willard Johnson and son, Jlmmic, departed on the forenoon bus today enioute to Butts, where Mr. Johnson is employed in the topper mines.

They plan to return to Lead in i few da vs. BIRTH RECORDS Are Important 1. You cannot secure employment in War Industry without one. 2. You cannot qualify for Old Age or Social Security without one.

3. Yon should secure yours today before evidence of birth Ih lost or those who know about It have passed away. Charges Reasonable JAMES L. CURRAN Phono 'HKX tJUH W. Main Lead, S.

I). to tu H. I A a ti i mmm A wearing rnd can as he a and his opponents, In ad. at the Yank Stadium Iiingt in won the game .1 to and New Ymk the 7 to Cleveland die While Sox lo turii.g the It the hi. aga nailing li and the Indians the enp- 7 to 2.

e.vep; a doiib! he-jder Pi'ilad, Iphia Athletics, 7 to to .1 wi an attack that ire hid five urn i uns. Tile Browns downed Detroit tv. ii e. to and ,1 to I with im-eis fig ill impm tantly. Th- National league standings al.ai win- shifted.

Cincinnati fiom thud to fifth in one afternoon and th phenomenal Phillies regain, a biith in the first division. Pit'sbingh sank the Reds in a double victoiy yesterday. ,1 to 4 and 4 i 2. and the Pirates ascended to third place. The Phillies whipped Boston 13 to 7 and 7 to 0.

The Brooklyn Dodgers out the New York Giants to 7 in sinble game that went 10 inniiv This cut the first place of th" St. Louis Cardinals to and a half games is the world champions divided a double header with the Chicago Cubs. The first me was a wild affair in which ten pili is weie used and the Cards won 10 to 9. The second game was eibbi eviated lo five innings by weather and went to the Cubs 2 to 1. OPA URGES QUICK RETURNS OF FUEL OIL APPLICATIONS MI A LI S.

June householders were urged by the OPA today Lo send back tli it- fuel oil application forms as soon as possible after receipt to facilitate storage of oil for next winter's supply. Application forms are now being mailed out by local ration boards to householders who burned fuel oil last year. They contain Ave questions name and address, nam of person who applied for fuel oil last year, where fuel oil is to be used, whether household-e a get along with less oil thla y. ai last und the type of oil name of supplier. Early leturns of the farms will mean ally allotment of lations, OPA officials said.

then can fill their oil tanks as early as possible, sine, this will be an impoitant aid in the northwest's facilities for aiming oil. Named for Spaniard The Mognllon mountain! of southwestern New Mexico were named fur Don Juan Finn's Mogollon, Spanish goveruur from 1712 to 1713. Kr is engaged in defense work in the few-ship yards thci ns a wilder. He; months and vci.il Miikes m-mi red at war faetoia-s over the lacinl issue nn pioduetion lines. GOT REPRESENTATIVE IN RAPID THIS WEEK RAPID CITY.

21. It was announc'd by M. Hums. trict oftii af ,1, 1 1 an.sport.it ion. division of itor tiansport at plene today that P.

B. Libby. examiner. ould b- the office of George Bail. v.

i i -'man of the local war pi ice mil rationing b-ard. SL'I St. Joe strict, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. June 22.

2'1 and 21. if ibis week for til purpose of assis ing all holders of certif'u if war necessity with any probb'ius aiis-ing in connection wi the i-su-ance of "TT" i.ation counons 'or the. opeiation eonimeiii.il motor vehicle's from the pet hid July 1 to October 1. 1943. All pi rsons wishing to have adjnstm nts or corrections made on certificates may call during office hours to confer with Mr.

Libby. COAL MINERS (Continued from Pago 1) breaking off of n-gotiations yesterday that "no possibility of an agreement existed" so long us the mineis eonl iiu el their insistence for $1.30 a day extra pay for i'MVel time. This ig-ure had 'en whittled down from the original demand of The mine workers policy in a statement assailing the WLB, which Lewis had charged vitil lici (leelaied "we the willingness of the mine v.irkcrs to woik and contimi' pio-ciction of "oal for the govcinmcnt it.self under the '1'i'elion if the stodian of miners." Discovered Smut Cure How science discovered some important facts about wheat smut ii an interesting bit nf history. About l(i70. a sailing vcsuel loaded wi ll wheat ran into a storm and was grounded near Bristol.

England. English grain growers were suffering heavy losses finni smut, a mysterious disease for which no control had been discovered. Farmers living along the coast salvaged some of the grain from the wreck. They found it too saturated with sea water to use for flcur. so planted it as seed.

The soaked seed produced wheat that was fairly free from smut while nearby fields were heavily diseased. During the next century, sprinkling wheat with brine was a common practice. Today, research has iie-termined that the disease is caused by fungi which reproduce themselves and live over fi om year to year by means nf lr J-ies known as spores piesent on the tuiface uf the seed Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Kg. 47 Otis Flevator Paiamount 2.ri-"'v. Penney 92.

Pepsi Col 12. Philps Dodge 24. Pillsbury Flout R. C. A Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco .10 1i Sears, Roi buck Co.

77. Serve. Inc. Standard Brands 714. Standard Oil of Cal.

37. Standard Oil of Indiana 34 'j Standard Oil nf N. J. Stewart Warner 137,,. Stone Webster 9'4.

Truax Truer Co. I'nited Aircraft V. S. Gypsum 70. I'.

S. Steel 54' V. S. Steel Pfd. West, in Union 34.

Western Electric 93. Wool worth PUBLIC TO FILL IN RATION BOOK 3 BLANK SPACES MINNEAPOLIS. June public generally will get incompletely filled out ration book threv but OPA officials today said the public will have to complete the job. Eooks are coming back with only the name of the incipient on them. Recipients should complete the notations for street address or rural route number, city and state, and the other poitions for the recipient's age, heiRht, weight nnd occupation.

No attention need be paid the notation "Local Board Action." That is more for rilling in whe-s; persons have not received a bonk and must apply to their local boards for one after August 1. Books now received have rubber-stamped validation note on them. Books one and two were validated by the pasting of a paper stamp on their face. RACE RIOTS- (Continued from Page 1) 1 dors. Before, noon police had ar- rested 326 persons on charges Hanging from felonious assault to disturbance of the peace and carrying concealed weapons.

All saloons in Detroit and suburban Hamtramack were ordered closed. Police directed pawnshops and hardware operators to remove from windows and shelves all stocks of tuns. and knives and to lock them in safes. There have been minor racial incidents in DetToit during recent V. resid.

Lieut H. Mt. ml. i rivtd 'l'i. Hi' today hii Lead fri ining to n.

has completed his arniv tr Omaha, and he: a short furlough before going to Camp Lee. Ya. Another son here, and the suial! daughter of Mr. Jordan school in Sturgi.s. C.

1 1. McL' mi! to Piedmont in has i) visi aie i' a d.ivs. RANTANEN FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sympathizing fii.inl.-i of th late Mrs. Mary Rimtaiien and h. assembled tn the rinnish Apas- Hc Luth ran church final services in In im 2 o'clock.

The casket vas -ar- rounded bl. nis. with Ik ul if ul iloial 'in- Riles were conduc in both th-1 English and Finnish laauagrs by ll. Rev Milt A Wain of irea, Idaho, and 4he Rev. Russell Oisen, pastor of the Lead Bethel Lutheran church.

A quartet com posed of Mrs. H. Davey. Stan Rawlins, Miss Helen Silvesti, and Mrs. William Rich, sang two hymns.

"In the Hard, und "t'ii-der Thy Wing." A quintet of older Finnish friends sang two hymns Finnish lb" graveside. This quintet was composed of Mr. and Iti A ane Fors. Matt Salmi n. Matt Aijala and Henry Nivala.

Burial was in the family Tot the Municipal cemetery in South Lead. thn escort lr ing composed the following family Isaac Fors, hn Harjit. Swan Kosola. Fred Ranta. Matt Salmen and Henry Nivala.

Mr. and Mis. Centre and their four daughters. Diar.ne. Gayle ond Mai go ariivrd here Saturday from Sioux Falls for the funeral, and left today io riturn to thai bane.

plans to return to Lead in the fall to start his year of study in high school. William Mueller of Deadwnod has landed in the county jail again on a charge of public intoxication to which he pleaded guilty this forenoon in county court. He was, fined $100 and costs and td to 30 days in jail. He has be- gun serving this latest sentence The Senior Ladies aid of 'he Fiist Finnish Lutheran will Tuesday evening at o'clock in the home of Mrs. Emi.ij.

I Nelin on Old Abe street. Mem- I'Zi'S and friends are invited to attend. Miss Florence Becich arrived in Lead Friday from Los Angeles. where she has been employed, pay a visit to her mother. Mrs.

Peter Becich, and her sister, Miss Pearl Becich. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Warren and son, Billy, will leave for Los Angeles, Wednesday forenoon where Mr. Warren expects engage in defense work.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baxter and II. McGregor motored up from Provo. S.

ta spend the weekend. Thi returned to Provo lust ning. i Mrs. Fi Pendi and daughter. Marjorie.

arrived home Saturday from a two weeks' vacation spent in Lincoln, with friends. i at in of.

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About Lead Daily Call Archive

Pages Available:
184,088
Years Available:
1876-1998