Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

Stock Market In Lead: Mrs. Brown Reviews 'Katherine' for Club Unit ySLyfn. nJIilf KITCHEN: A common cause of kitchen fires is when grease, cooking in a pan or oven, bursts into flame. If one starts, cover the burning pan with a large flat cover or wet towel or mother the fire quickly by pouring ordinary baking soda or salt on it. Breaking," from the Presbyterian Life magainc.

Plans were made for a bazaar October 27 Mrs. Herman Borg, president, aimotmced World Community Day would bo Nov. 4 at the Baptist Church in Lead. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Davidson, Mrs.

Wilbur Tn ibewny, Mrs. Lawrence SiikshiiliR. Mrs. Al Kmdal and Mrs. (i.

Warren. SPOOKY PARTY Thirteen members anil four guests as spooks attended the Halloween palty of the Kenwood Extension club Lend held Monday evenin at the home of Mrs. M.ugaret Stevens, finessing the Identites of Hie "spooks," stories nnd o'i er appropilate games constituted the evening's diversion. Inning a brief business session, the group decided that each member Is to bring a donation to ind, meeting to help defray costs of the Helping Hand activities of the club. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Stevens who was hsi iteil by Mrs. Gerry Baumann, co-hostess. Roll call toiic for the next meeting will he contributions of scissors or felt, nmti'i for the Washington BiiAvnie troop syon-yored by the club. Corky Thompson will be hostc ss. HANQt'ET HELD Members of the Legion of the Moose, Sioux Kails Legion from and Rapid City, gatheied Sunday at the Moose Mome in Lead for the regular meeting.

Th" business session was followed by a banquet for Legionnaires and their ladies arranged for and served by Matt Wood, Chester Ogilvie, Arthur Boone and William Emery, refreshment committee. The next meeting will be at the Moose Home in Rapid City Nov. 13 at p. m. HOOK KKVIKYVKI) Review of the book "Katherine" by Any Beton was given by Mis.

Jessie Brown before members of the Literature Department of the Lead Oman's Club Monday evening. The group met at the home of Mrs. U. Cook with Mis. Gail Reddish and Mrs.

C. Q. Wilcox, as-sistant hostesses. Mrs. Brown gave a brief his-toiical background of the era of the book, pointing out that the action occurred Oil years before the signing of the Magna Carta, In an era when dissatisfaction among the commoners was beginning to be felt against the king and tilling class and when the Importance of trade and commerce were beginning to be realized.

The book deals with ancestors of the Kng-lish Royal House and Queen Kliz-abeth II. Mr. Reddish, chairman, culled the business session to older. Ron. tine business was conducted and announcements for the department for the coming month were mini'.

P.efi eshmcnts were served. PROJECTS DIS( Reports on fund raising projects weie heard by members of the WSCS of the Lead Methodist Church at their meeting at the church parlors Thursday. Mrs. Roger Minkel announced programs would be available for distribution at circle meetings next Thursday. Mrs.

Terry Zimmerman reported on her investigation of plates to be printed with pictures of the old church, and Mrs. Ray dikeisen announced that Golden Crumbles candy is now mi hand to be purchased. Reporting on the bilthday calendar which will contain names and birth dates was Mrs. Arthur Oroeneveld who suggested that each circle select a chairman to secure names and sell the calendars. Mrs.

Har-ley Thompson displayed the note paper which is on sale. Mrs. Marion Lutey, who is in charge of the rummage sale Oct. 11 at the Oddfellows Hall, requested help on the projiH't. Mrs.

Nels Welker explained the drive for subscriptions to the "World Outlook," copies of which are to be furnished to the Home-' stake Hospital and Library, and the Iead High School library bv the WSCS. I The group decided to invite the Wesleyan Guild to sponsor a booth I at the Baaar. Mrs. Lyle Scott of tho Council of Churchwomen briefed plans for World Commun-. ity Day In the Baptist Church Nov.

Mrs. Minkel spoke briefly in the Week of Prayer and Self Denial the last of this nnnlli. Requests have been received for men's, boys and children's clothing, and Mrs. Groeneveld also an-' nouncpd that Lois Circle needs stuffing material to use for stuffed i animals at the bazaar, The resignation of Mrs. Chester Clark was accepted with regret.

I A dessert luncheon was served by Mis. Jelbert Morcom, Mrs. 1 Kinar Carlson, Mrs. Ted Stelnback, Mrs. R.

Prestjohn, and Mrs. F'l-wood Johnson of Esther Circle. In order that the meeting might adjourn to allow members to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Sc hoonover, the devotions and lessons were postponed until a later meeting. Mrs.

Gukeisen read brief excerpts from "The Inner Room." Circle meetings and hostesses for the month are: Study Circle, Mrs. Grace Stephens; Esther, Mrs. C. C. Wilcox; Kebekah, Mrs.

Ed Jac-ohson: Mary. Mrs. Henry Phillips; Iis, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips; Wesleyan Guild, Mrs. Lorene Brown.

i AID ELECTS Election of office: highlighted the meeting of Presbyti rian Ladies Aid Thursday. Elected were Mrs. Lyle Warren, pre Mrs. Archie Slaughter, vice-president; Mrs. Julius Haedt.

trea-'urcr, nnd Mrs. Donald Burlier, sci n'tary. The gioup met ill the church lor a 1:13 lunchi, and meeting. Thiity-six members and guests were present. Devotions were led by Mrs.

Horac Clark who read Psalm 118. and fin article "Morning Light is DINING ROOM: Be careful not to overload electric circuits. Don't use loo many appliances nil on one circuit. If you like to dine by candlelight, use electric candles. An overturned real candle can easily set fire to your tablecloth and cause great dam-ape to your house.

LIVING ROOM: Don't try tff repair your TV set. It's too com. plex for amateur tinkering. You could receive a severe shock Call in a professional repair man if it needs fixing. When buying a TV set, make sure it has been listed by Underwriters' Laboratories.

THE riOVEER-mitS Deadwood. S. Dak. VEDNKSDAY. OCTOHKR 12, Quick Edition Of America's AWs.

Vevs NEW YORK -Tho nation's stocl Toiluceis are faring a new worry: how to finance nuich-m-oclod expansion. Iron Age, mctiilwm kin? weekly, snid today tin- problem i3 "a lough one." Expansion underway or planned was largely predicted on continuation on the government's fast tax write-off program, Iron Ape p.miled out, "end the government has closed the door to further rapid amortization for steel ingot expansion." KANSAS CITY, Mo Moore of (irunville, who at eight year of age wanted a Jersey cow so much he stup-M'd the "bahv" habit of snik-Ing his thunili, today held the sucking his thumb, held the highest honor given by the Future Farmers of America. The 21-year-old TViiiiesseenn was named "Star Farmer of Atnerifu" by the 1'1'A Tuesday night, receiving a check of $1,000. P.OSTON The trial of a fornvr Harvard psychologist on contempt of Congress charges starts all nvr again today without a jury because applauding supporters of the rhief witness. Sen.

Joseph McCarthy, threatened to turn it into a "popularity contest." Federal Judge Bailey Aldrieli Tuesday dismissed the jury hearing charges against Leon J. Kamin of Toronto. and Kamin propmlly waived his rights to a jury trial. The trial resumed today without a jury. NEW YORK-Hector McNeil of Great Britain, who won fame for his defense of the Atlantic Pact in the United Nations, died late Tuesday in a New Yolk hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage.

He was 48. McNeil, a leader in the I-ab-orile goverment of Prime Minister Clement Attlee. was stricken aboard the British liner Queen Mary shortly before it arrived in New York on Oct. i. LOl'IS Strike leaders bowed to a state seizure order und promised they would get St.

Louis' buses and streetcars roiling again a v. The grudging agreement ended a day and a half transportation paralysis for the mt-soiiH who depend on public transit in the I 't million p-ulation area. NEW YORK ket midday pile Admiral 21 Alaska Alpha Alum Ltd 104 '4 ABC-Pint Am Can 427, Am Cvn fi.r Am T4T 177 Ai mour 4 1 Atchison Bendix 47 Beth Stl 147 Butler 2H, Catplr 49 1 i Celanese Celotex 'i Cerro r2 Chrysler 91 Clint Kd Colm Gas 164 Com Ed 43 Cont Oil SO Corn Prod 27 Deere Dome 14" i Douglas 7'! 'i Dupon! 204 Erie 20 7h Firestone 72 Flint kt ,19 'i Frmst Dai 21 Gen Mot Goodyear Hoi Finn 13 Homestake 7, Howe Snd 201 1 Cent 60', Inland stl 79' i Int 3fi Int Nickel 72 's Int Paper 104 Int TiT Jus Man 79 "i Iv-nneecitt 10.r", Ke stone Kresge 29'-, Ki oger Libby VC-t I L'P) Stock mares: Mar Mid 18 Mar Field 3414 A St 21 Msn Dvp 2S''4 Mo Pae 94 Mnt Dak 26 Mnt Wrd Nat Dairy IIS''; Nat Ld 77' Nat Then NYC 4Ti'i No Am A 6.T'i No Pac 68 Pan Am 17 'i, Parke Dav 37 Penney 93n'i Penn RR 24 Pepsi Cola 20 Plizer Phil Pet 75 99', RCA 4 IPS, Rey Tub 4Ha Safeway 4.r Scab Fin 32'', Sears 104i Sinclair r2" Socony So Co 19 So Pac Snerry 22 Std Bids 38i; SO. N.J. 1 LT.

4 Ohio 4.ri'-i Sun ray MC 2Jn, Swift 467s Texaco 101 Trans Am 407, I'n Curb 99 7, I'll Pac 154 1 'nit Corp 6', Gyp 290 U.S. Sti 55 Walworth 13 'i West I'n 21V, Wsth Ab 26i, Wsth Flee 56 '-i Wilson ll'i Woo! worth 11V4 WHY WAIT? Come in now before icy roads become hazardous and let us check your casings for witli genuine Firestone POLAR GRIPS-either in Town and Country treads or regular Polar Grip tread. Service I'luma, S. Dak. Vulcanizing THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire is the great rnvager and most flres could be prevented by simple precaution.

According to the National Board of Fire I'ndervt riters, in an average 21 hours, K00 homes, 100 commercial establishments, 50 manufacturing plants, 20 storage warehouses and 100 other buildings will burn. The loss, $2,400,000. The death toll? Thirty persons, 20 per cent of whom will be children five years or younger. Don't become a statistic. Follow the firc-prcvention rules illustrated above.

BEDROOM: Never smoke in bed. Scores of people are burned to death in their beds every year. Keep ash trays hanay and use them. Before going to sleep, check the room. Make sure no cigarette has slipped between cushions on a chair or onto the carpet.

I Girl Scouts Lead Girl Scout Troop 17 met I at Mrs. Reister's home Monday after school and nine girls were present. President Rose Mary Ball called the meeting to order. Doris Reister, secretary, read the min-' utes of the last meeting. Mrs.

I Hilda Andress visited us and gave us a talk on how to be Girl Scouts. The meeting was adjourned and then we served on our project work. Judy March and Barbara Strong will bring treats at the next meeting. i Nancy Battles, reporter. AT '-w -THURSDAY SPECIALS PASTIES SAFFRON IiltllAI) CITY BAKERY Lead 2040 Deadwood 33 OK Tire Merle Reber Recapping1 and BATHROOM: Water and electricity arc a dangerous combination, producing electric shock that's often fatal.

It's unwise therefore to have a radio, electric heater or any electrical appliance that you might touch while bathing or grasping a water faucet. BASEMENT: Keep it clean. I Eliminate stacks of papers and i magazines that fire could feed on. Your furnace is dangerous when dirty. Have it cleaned regularly and don't put off necessary repairs, tf you have a gas furnace check often to sec that pilot light is burning.

I Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I David Barraclough and family writ- nno nuivey oreene of Molt, N. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Rindels and family left today for Water-town to make their home. They have been Lead residents for the rsist three years. Violet McCord. Lead, attended a 2-day School of Design in Denver l's post, week in collection with her work at McDonald's Flower nop.

Conducting the school were Andre Baumann of the LeFleurette LeVogue shop in Paris, Tommy Bright, foremost U. S. designer and Motney Co.x, well-known designer from Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. McCord spent a few additional days in Denver on bosineoa, returning Monday evening.

Israel Gets Oil HELF.TZ, Israel (UP) Israel announced today it has struck oil for the second time in the barren Negev Desert. A new pocket of oil was tapped by drilling deeper in the same well in which the first oil was discovered in the Negev last month. Moving? CALL Black Hills Transfer Deadwood Ph. 22-Rl or 74 worifiy oPyouf In Lead Phone 2780 Mrs. Robert Harvey and infant son, Donald James, are spending a few days in Lead with Mrs.

Harvey's mother, Mm. Rose Gengler, before returning to their home in Spcarfish. Marilyn Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G.

Warren, is coronation co-chairman on the Pioneer Day committee for the noneer Day festival Oct. 15 which marks Yankton College's 38th annual homecoming and observes the school's 75th anniversary year. Mrs. Enid Alexander and children and Duane Barker were in Newell Sunday visiting Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lickingteller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drollman and family left Ix-ad Monday for Wen.

atchee, Wash, where they will make their home. They have been 1 residents of Lead for the past several years. I Dr. aiid Mrs. G.

C. Fehliman re- turned Friday from a 2-week va-j cation trip to Beemer and Omaha, where they visited members of the Fehliman family there. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown and 'son Bill of Torrington, Wyo.

spent I the weekend in Lead with Brown's I patents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lomheim of St. Paul are spending a 2-week vacation in Lead visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Cor. nett, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lomheim Sr. and other rel-jatives and friends.

They arc spend-; ing this week at the Bert Hedstrom cabin in Spcarfish Canyon. They I ariived Thursday. MINERS MERCHANTS SAVINGS BANK LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA WASHINGTON -The total output of food, feed, and fiber from the nation's farms for 1955 is almost certain to be the second highest on record because of favorable crop developments in September. The Agriculture Department's crop reporting board said Tuesday crop developments during the last month were favorable for most crops "and as of Oct. 1 strongly upheld estimates of total output as the second highest on record." The record total crop was grown in 1948.

Cub Scouts Lead Cub Scout Den 2 held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Allen on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. We had the flag ceremony and then voted for den-ner. Elected was Ricky Norgard.

David Allen was elected assistant dennur. Bobby Edlund was elected keeper of the buckskin. We played games and Ricky Norgard served treats. We formed the Living Circle and repeated the pledge. Bobby Edlund, keeper of the buckskin.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION October 5, 1955 Resources U. S. Government Bonds 508,686.34 jBEAM. mr im ti mm Municipal Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve System Cash and Due from Banks Furniture and Fixtures Loans and Discounts 3 1 ,359.42 2,250.00 332,698.49 9,160.76 932,777.97 $1,816,932.98 BIJ I'lyA VI. I I jggjgpF gga KBBb MmBm SERVICES Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savinqs Accounts 0 Real Estate Loans Personal Loans 9 Safety Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks 0 Bcnk by mail Service Night Depository Automobile Financing Christmas Savings Money Orders Savings Bonds 9 Home Modernization Loans Worthy of YourTrust Liabilities Demand Deposits Time Deposits Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits 659,011.53 1,030,796.62 50,000.00 25,000.00 52,124.83 frad-for 160 mrs tt old fehiond Kewfucb- $1,816,932.98 9teight Bourbon Whfetey disBIIcd and aged under -fbrmula passed on from generation to generation fcr over 160 y091- Only ff mU tastes lite BffiM.

Only REAM fasfes so good jtjj KNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 66 PROOF. JAMES B. BEAM OISTIUJNS CO, CURMONt KENTUCKY, Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.