Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 3

PACE THP.EE LEAD DAILY CALL, Serving Load and Deadwood, S. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1953 Spearfish St. Onge where they have the past two months visiting their son Mer. le, in Ixjs Angeles.

Michael Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dundutand, was christened Sunday afternoon at St. John's Church by Rev. James Shee-han.

Michael's sponsors' were Mrs. In Deadwood Phone 5BO Henry Lasher and Clarence Hea-ton, Roubaif, went to Rapid City Monday on a business trip. Marilyn Heaton, Roubaix, left over the weekend to visit an uncle, O. M. Iwan.

at Stanford for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Staples, Nemo, are the parents of a son, Paul born Saturday in Rapid City.

Staples is forest ranger at Nemo. Doris Sorenscn, Belle Foiu-che. Ruth lodge Donates To March Of Dimes Ruth Lodge No. 8, Degree of HiMior made donations to the March of Dimes and also to the Bloodmobile project during tbeir regular business session Monday night. The lodge members gathered in the IOOF hall for (heir regular meeting.

Special guests were Mrs. A 1 1 a Miller, grand president, and Mrs. Marie Morris, Hot Springs. After the meeting the enjoyed playing canasta. High prize wag awarded to Mrs.

Ralph In Lead Phone 280 Pvt. Joseph Miglia Is in Lead spending a two-week furlough with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Miglig He has Just completed basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mr.

and Mrs. John Finola returned Sunday night from a business trip to Chicago and Minneapolis. A surprise birthday party was held Monday night at the Rocky Cove supper club in honor of Mrs. John Rowe. Nine' guests were present for the dinner arranged by John Rowe and Mrs.

LeRoy Marta. The table was centered Clubs Will Spenser Trip To Music Camp The Black Hills Federation of Women's Clubs will sponsor one student for one week at the Egyptian Music Camp at Du Quoin, 111., this summer, it has been announced by Mrs. Ray Hoist, music chairman. The camp will hold its 12th annual session at the Do Quoin fairgrounds from June 1 to 27. Director ig T.Atwood.

A feature of this year's camp will be a piano ensemble of 50 outstanding student pianists. Studentj attending the camp may take classes in band, orchestra, chorus, dancing, dance band, art, Giardello Pastes Harold Green In 10-Rounder NEW YORK (UP) Joey Giardello of Philadelphia still was in the middleweight title tournament today, but he seemed to be doing all his fighting outside the tourney. Monday he gained vengeance on Harold Green by winning a lopsided 10-round decision over the Brooklyn middleweight before in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena. Green had knocked him out in their first bout on Oct 2611950. Giardello, scaling 155 3-4 pounds to Green's 161.

remained in the tourney although he beat a non-tournament scrapper, and he also kept his retui i match with welterweight Billy Graham at Madison Square Garden, March 6. Monday night's bout was the first for Philadelphia Joey since Dec. 19, when sing officials awarded him a decision over Graham of New York at the Garden and the commission reversed the de cision in Gra.iam's favor 20 minutes later. If Giardello licks Graham cn March 6, he' Is tentatively slated to tangle wi'h welterweight Gil Turner at the Plnladelphia Arena, March 24. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Ryther, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ryther, and daughter Velma, and granddaughters Ju-die and Janice Lease, were dinner guests Sunday noon of Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney McElroy. Mrs. Denit Sorenson spent last week visiting in the home of her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moe.

Lead. The Moes have recently moved to Lead liwn Dead, wood. Mr. and Mrs. George VanBus- kirk motored to Belle Fourche Sun- day noon to have dinner in the home of Mrs.

VanBuskirk's brother and Mr. and s. Joe Scheef. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Twombley were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their daughter. Mrs. Glenn Stephens. Other guests present were Glen Stephens, Ver-la, Ruth. Marva Dawn, and I.ois Twombley, and Bill Boyd, Spearfish.

Elizabeth Evans spent a few days the past week visiting in the I home of her puren's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans. Elizabeth has been at Sacred Heart Hospital.

Yankton, for the past five months, but will return to St. John's Hos- pital, Rapid City, Tuesday, to com-1 plate her nurses training. I Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Tetreault i and son Rickie, Sturgis.

visited at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I Tetreault, Sunday lor dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnes went to Rapid City Saturday to spend the weekend visiting their sun and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Barnes, who have' just returned from Oklahoma City. where Don has been studying advanred radar for the past two months. The Barnes returned home Mon- i dav. Mr.

and Mrs. Giu Egge arrived in St. Onge Sunday and will spend a few days with Mrs. Kgge's mother, Mrs. Albina Quillian.

The Egges aie enroute to their home in Ganetson. from California Harold Hassett and Roland Dandur-land. In honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.

Dandurand were hosts at a dinner Stingy night to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dandurand. grandparents of Michael. Roland and Marlene Dandurand.

Lead, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett. The pupils of Mrs. Dona Stephens honored her Friday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday.

A lunch was served by the pupils with a large birthday cake as the special feature. Mrs. was presented a gift from her pupils. TERRY PEAK SKI SHOP Featuring New ami Usrd Skis and all Ski Accessories Kneissl. Northland, Of.stad, D.i i And erson -Thorn pson Steel Edging Ski Repair Boot Repair Located in Pioneer Transfer and Storage SALES SERVICE PORTABLES PHONO COMBINATIONS Keep your radio in tip-top shape by having it serviced rcgul-irly by CI1KT WARREN HOM-E-LECTRIC 721 W.

Main, Lead. Phone 2180 RAD Dotson. low prize and door prize went to Mrs. Clara Boswell. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening by Edna Hufendick nnd Lela Drake.

The next meeting will be Feb. 16. Former Resident Of Terraville 'Queen For Day' Mrs. Floyd Johnson, formerly a resident of Terraville, was chosen "Queen for a Day" on the radio broadcast heard Thursday morning. The Johnsons now make their home in Los Angeles, where they moved six years ago.

Mrs. Johnson was awarded a group of prizej which included four dozen roses, the crown pin, a bracelet watch, a food freezer with 100 pounds of frozen food, a dinette set, dinnerware set, many articles for her wardrobe including dresses, a handbag, raincoat and hat, and 12 dozen pairs of nylons. Other merchandise awarded to her and her family were 12 rose bushes, a set of gym equipment for the yard, a hobby craft set, tricyole, and a bicycle for the seven John, son children. Besides a tour through the House of Westmore where she received a permanent wave, hair style and a set of cosmetics, Mrs. Johnson went on a tour of a Hollywood movie set and received many autographs.

Her day also included visits to several Hollywood restaurants including the Coconut Grove where she enjoyed dinner and where she was introduced to Ritss Morgan and his orchestra. She received four Morgan records. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson left Fri. day evening on an expense-paid weekend trip to San Francisco.

Rip-Snortin1' Western Show At Lead High "Western Surcohash" is not something to eat but it is something to see and enjoy. It is the name given to the annual talent show to be presented at the Lead high school auditorium on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The curtain will be drawn at 8 o'clock to reveal a variety of western songs, dances and comedy skits presented by the high school students under the direction of Ed Sundberg. Outstanding acts to be given will be acrobatic dances by Lyda June Tetreault, selections by the girls' triple trio and girls' trio, boys' quartet and a duet by Joan Hill and Jim Lawton.

"Romance of the Rockin' will be a comedy skit starring Bob Schmidt, Bob Henderson, Sarah Cooper, Dorothy Ewoldt and Henry Davidson, assisted by a chorus of other students. The program will also include instrumental numbers by LaVern Hart and Betty Poe and harmonica selections by Donald Goodrich and a group of other Donald Whipple and his real hillbilly band will also be on the program. The public is invited to attend the western variety show! WATCH REPOIHG Fast Service Quality Work Watches, Bands and Clocks MCDONALD'S FLOWER GIFT SHOP Mrs. Ed Mathews wa diimissad from the Samaritan Hospital Sun day where she had been recovering from the flu-. Mrs.

Edwin Langhoff was called to her home at Cheyenne, Thursday due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Willard. Mr, and Mrs.

Floyd Riley and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Muller.

Mr. and Mrs. William Langlioff and Izora Bailey visited Sunday with the Langhoff's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rounds, Sundance, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams left Monday for Huron where they attended funeral services today for Mrs. Williams' grandfather, T. C.

Young, who died Sunday. The city council meeting was postponed from Monday night to Thursday night because of the illness of several members. Mrs. Lillian Rude entertained the Monday Club at a one luncheon at the Valley Cafe. After the dinner cards were played at the Dr.

G. H. Miller home. Prizes were won by Mrs, Ernest Lown and Mrs. Al Gray.

BHTC Students Give Two One-Act Plays The production class of Black Hills Teachers College presented two one-act student-directed plays Monday evening at Woodbui Hall i Theater. Characters in the first play, "On Vengeance Height." were a Sears, Spearfish; Howard Harvey, Sundance, Joyce Bowker, Buffalo Cal Hejde, Sundance, Wyo. Mrs. Bonnie Tilus of Spearfish directed the second play, "Maker of Dreams." The cast was composed of Dick Christoffersen, Paul Dingema.i Spearfish; and Cherry Singletary, Sanford, Fla. Lynelle Johnson, Newell, furnished the background music.

John Bliss, Sheridan, and Leo Rizzi, Lead, were light technicians. Working on the stage crew Ronald Hennies, Rapid City; Bob Shay, Belle Fourche; Marvin Olm-stead, Igloo; Bob Creamer, Spencer; and Robert Applegate of Win-ner. Father Of Spearfish Man Is Buried Funeral services were held today at the Welter Funeral Home in Huron for T. C. Young, father of H.

Young. Spearfish. who died Sunday qfter a lingering ill ness. Burial was in the Huron Ceme- tery. Young was 85 at the time of death.

Survivors are two children, Mrs. Ray Wickware, Huron; and T. H. loung, Lawrence County agent living in Spearfish; three grandchildren, Curt Hopkins, Huron; Mrs. Boyd Williams and Mrs.

Harry Carr, Spearfish; and two great grandchildren in Spearfish. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Wickware were at his bedside ot the time of death.

No More Chiseling! BISMARCK, N. D. (UP) State Rep. Bjorn Fuglestad said today he is drafting a bill to prevent a person from buying a drink for a friend. He said the bill is aimed at stop, ing a group from going to a bar and each one buying a "round" for the others.

"If there are enough people in the he said, "pretty soon they can't walk out." llllltlllltlllllllllllHIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIUtlllllltllUIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfhllllllllll CONFIDENTIAL LOANS $5.00 to $2500 "SEE RAY TODAY" For Any Constructive Purpose PROMPT SERVICE ONE BLOCK SOUTH HIGHLAND HOTEL RAY BEAUVAIS 104 So. Galena Fb. 042 Lead, S. Dak. wish ii to help you.

,1 0 Ti i with a birthday cake, compliments of Rocky Cove, After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent socially at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marta in Lead. Refreshments were served including a birthday cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Marta.

Mrs. Elda Morrow left Sunday for her home in Tacoma, after visiting her mother, s. Madalyn Veronda, and also at the home of her niece, Mrs. Paul Richardson, and daughter Tarry. Mrs.

Charles Crowell, Casper, arrived in Lead this morning to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson.

Andrew Fisher, Artas, S. arrived today to visit his daughter, Mrs. Irene Hyser, and family in Lead. Mrs. Guy'Tevina received birth, day greetings Monday night from her three children1 by long-distance telephone.

She talked with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Foster, Rapid City; her son, Wallace Ramp, and family of Jackson, and her son, August Ramp, and family of Grasslake. Mich. The Bide.a-wee meeting scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Wednesday af-ternoon has been changed to 2:30 p.m.

it was announced today. Mrs. Ada Kellogg Dies After Brief Illness In Lead Funeral services for Ada Ross Kellogg, a resident of Lead since 1914, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from Christ Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kellogg, who lived at 119 S.

Galena, died at the Homestake Hospital about 8 p.m. Monday after a brief illness. Ada Rosa was born at Lehigh in Webster county, la. She was married July 23, 1902, to Melvin C. Kellogg at Lehigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg came to Deadwood in 1906 and in 1914 they moved to Lead where Mr. Kelbgg assumed the management of the Homestake recreation building which had just' been completed. Ho continued his employment with the Homestake until his death in November 1946.

Mrs. Kellogg is survived by a daughter, Dorothy Kellogg Arney, and by two granddaughters. Do-die Jean and Ann Binford Arney. all of Corpus Christl, Tex. Mrs.

Arney and her daughters are arriving in Lead this afternoon. Mrs. Kellogg was a member of the PEO. Eastern Star and the Altar Guild of the Episcopal Church. The Rev.

E. C. Biller will officiate at the service. Mrs. N.

W. Stewart will be the vocal solo'st. Active pallbearers will be Col. Lathe B. Row, Harlan Walker, John Finola, Don Howe, Webb Weisenberg and Wallace Furze.

Honorary pallbearers will be Bruce Wright, Dr. Arthur S. Jackson, Dr. M. L.

Johnson, Horace S. Clark, Ben Stone, Clay Curran, J. D. Johnson, W. S.

Raybourn and Douglas Bell. Burial will be in the Masonic cemetery. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Rites For Mrs. Dixon Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services will be conducted by the Re v.

J. Harley Thompson of the Methodist Church at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. A. V. Dixon, Lead.

The rites will be held at the McColley Mortuary chapel in Lead. Pallbearers will be George Northland Ed Anderson, G.H.I Greenfield, George Schieke, H. R. Stromer and Ted Pittman. Honorary pallbearers will be Fred Schnitzel, Dr.

R. B. Fleeg-er, Dr. N. W.

Stewart, Joe A. Miller, G. H. Ryan, Phillip Graves, John Finola, Walter Ruzick, W. E.

Raybourn and Ralph Stordahl. Surviving Mrs. Dixon are daughters, Mayme Mattson, Lead, and Winne Fay Miller. Miami Springs. Fla.

Four grandchildren. 11 great grandchildren, and two brothers, James W. Hyde, Miles City, and O. A. Hyde, Los Angeles, also survive.

dramatics, piano and baton twirling. Private lessons are avail. able. Each week the camp band, orchestra and chorus present a concert for the public. Pioneer Rancher Dies In Lead George A.

French, 73, Nahant pioneer rancher, died unexpectedly Monday afternoon in the office of Dr. Frank A. Neisius in Lead. He was stricken with a heart attack shortly after reaching the of, fice for medical consultation. Born March 13, 1879, in Blair, he moved to Chadron, as a young man and later to La Junta, Colo.

He came to the Black Hills and filed on a homestead near Nahant on March 4, 1919, where he has since made his home. He was married to Elvira Ethel Hulse on Sept. 15, 1913, in Raton, N. M. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Antoinette French, Nahant.

Other survivors include brothers and sisters of Mrs. French: Herbert Hulse, Mrs. H. C. Basil Hulse, Jonesboro, Ed Hulse, San Pablo, W.

A. Hulse, Stratford, Herbert Hulse, Thermopolis, Mrs. Lola Kersey, Johnson City, John Hulse, Kinsport, several nieces, nephews and cousins. They are Mrs. Ward Peterson, Frank Helm, Topeka, Mrs.

W. S. Miles. Elma, H. A.

French, Clifton, Mrs. C. P. Weinell. Chadron, Mrs.

John Evans, Blue Springs, F. M. Frnch, Porter. nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Rosa Bowser, Coy. Gilbert and Budge Bowser of Swink, cousins. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tlv; McColley Funeral Home in Lead. Conduct Services For Charles Kennedy Final rites were held at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon for Charles Kennedy at the McColley Mort-ary Chapel in Lead.

Rev. J. Harley Thompson of the Methodist Church conducted the services. Mrs. Henry Phillips and Edith Harris sang, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Abide with Me." accompanied by Mrs.

Bryan Foreman. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Pallbearers were Archie Williams, Albert McLaughlin, John Treweek, Forrest Koos, Alex and Harry Hufendick. Close friends of the family were considered honorary pallbearers. Celebrate 50th Wedding Date Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Schultz quiet-ly celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with a family dinner at their home on 34 Park Avenue in Lead. rresent for the occasion were the Schultz's two sons, Lloyd and Frank, and their, wives from De'ad.

wood. Their other two children, Harley Schultz, and family Marshfield, and Mrs. Howard Barr, and family of Milwaukee, unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs.

Schultz were married on Feb. 3, 1903, in Davenport, and for several years after their marriage they made their home on a farm in North Dakota. They came to Lead in 1910 wlfere Mr. Schultz 'employment with Homestake Mining Company where he worked for 38 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Schultz have made their home in Lead the past 42 years. They have four children and five grandchildren. Highlighting the turkey dinner Sunday were two decorated wed ding anniversary cakes which were cut in traditional fashion by the honored couple. plaited her mother, Mrs.

Maurice Sorensen at Roubaix Sunday, on the occasion of the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorensen, Casper, were in Rou baix Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sorensen. Mrs. Elizabeth Caslin returned to her home at Kennebec today following a visit with her brother-in-law and Fister, Mr. and Mrs. I.

R. Owens, and with a niece, Mrs. Bert, Carter, Deadwood. Charlie Haas, Deadwood, was a business caller in Rapid City today. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Abiiihamson, Rapid City, were guests Monday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abrahamson, Pluma. John Bailly, Deadwood, was a business caller in Sttirgis today.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Williams and Mr. Harlan, Hill City, were guests Mondav evening of Mr. and Mrs.

George Heaton, Roubaix. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindstrom and daughters returned to their home at Rapid City Monday evening after spending the day with Mrs. Limlstrom's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude GerhariJ. Blacktail. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Paula Kay, who spent the weekend with her grandparents.

Mrs. Dorothy Northcutt, Stur-gis, was a business and pleasure caller in Deadwood today. Everett E. Bacon returned by plane Monday evening from Memphis. where he was called by the death of his brother-in- law, Leonard McClintock.

Mrs. Victor Waisanen, Roubaix. transacted business in Deadwood today. Mrs. William Doolittle visited in Deadwood today enroute to her home at Buffalo following a two- month visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lahti, Tucson, Ariz. Leslie Lincoln left Deadwood this morning for his home at Kansas City, after spending a few days in Deadwood on busi ness. Mrs. James E.

Drain, Nemo, was a business and pleasure caller in Deadwood today. Attorney General and Mrs Ralph Dunham and their children, Judd, Jilie, Mobey and Mike were weekend guests of Larry McDon ald in Spearfish Canyon. They were accompanied by Dunham'3 Rister. Beth Dunham of Pierre. They returned to Pierre Monday.

Hospitafs ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Jean Tetreault. Patsy Bryant, Spearfish; Mrs. Grace Nussbaum, Beulah, Mrs.

Camille Bertolotto. Sturgis; Clifford Bortnem, Deadwood; Ed win Johnson, Lead. Dismissed: Mrs. Loraine Mun-ning, Newcastle, Joseph Matousek, Ross Lamphere, s. Evangeline Burgess.

Sturgis; Hel-mer Beckman, Central City; Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Wilva Mackey and son, Mrs. Mary Nevin, Lead; James Kennedy, Deadwood. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Tetreault, Spearfish, a son. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Helen Tetrault, Lead. Dismissed: Nathan Smelser, Gil. lette, Wyo.

Mrs. Waddell Dies In Belle Fourcho Mrs. Jane Malcolm Waddell, sister-in-law of Frank M. Hill of Deadwood, died Monday morning at the John Burns Memorial Hospital in Belle Fourche. She had visited in Deadwood at the Hill home on many occasions and wai well known here.

Born in Dundee, Scotland, Mrs. Waddell came to the United States with her parents when she was 11 years old. The family lived in Nebraska and Denver, for three years before coming to South Dakota. Mrs. Waddell lived on a ranch in the Short Pine Hills until 1912 when she went to Belle Fourche to make her home.

She was married in 1901 to William Waddell, also a native of Dundee. He died in 1927. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. D.

Hill of Nisland, and severalj Lloyd Hill, son of Frank Hill of Deadwood. Funeral services will be held in Belle Fourche with the time and place to be announced when woid from relatives in California and Illinois is received. sf'fii Mir'. i li Mw BH Rod And Gun" Schedules Meet Wednesday Night Trout planting in Black Hills wa. ters and state legislation pertain ing to game and fish laws will be the chief topics of discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Black Hills Rod and Gun Club Wednesday night at Lead.

Harvey Willoughby, superintendent of the Mirror Lake hatchery, will outline plans for stocking Black Hills waters with legal size trout. Willoughby will outline the rearing program at Mirror Lake which has produced a great num ber of legal size fish which will be planted this spring. Lawrence county legislators. Sen. Al Roesler and Rep.

Albro Ayres. Deadwood, and Rep. Joe Dunmire, Lead, will discuss legislation pertaining to fish and game laws. They will answer questions per-taping to proposed legislation and obtain reactions and recommendations from club members. Movies of the wild turkey flocks in the Black Hills will be exhibit, ed by Bob Gage.

Spearfish, an em-ploye of the Fish and Game commission. Gage will also show a film taken on a fishing trip to Wind River, Wyo. The meeting will close with the usual coffee and doughnuts. Kappa Chapter Has Regular Meeting "Restoration in the Theatre" id "Antiques" were the reports given by Jean VanHeuvelen and Mrs. Lyle Cleveland at a meet ing of Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Monday evening.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Roesler with Mrs. Joyce Aldrich, co-hostess. Routine business included a discussion on the endowment fund. A letter was read from the international office explaining the fund and what it is used for.

The three main uses were the Beta Sigma home, Girls' Town and cancer research at the Denver University. The chapter voted to donate toward this fund. Thiyik you notes were read from, the West River Crippled Childrens Home at Hot Springs acknowledging the donation given in memory of Ray Blanchard, and the March of Dimes drive in Dead-wood for the assistance given them by the chapter. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses. The next regular meeting will be Feb.

16 at the Franklin Hotel. Job's Daughters Plan Baked Food Sale Plans for a baked food sale to be held at the Montana-Dakota Utilities company on Feb. 7, were made at a meeting of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 4 Monday evening. Seventeen officers, 10 choir members and three council members were present for the meeting held at the Masonic Temple.

Initiation of new members will be held at the next regular meeting on Feb. 16. STOVE OVERFLOWS The Deadwood fire department was called to the George Wescott home on McGovern Hill about 9:15 p. m. Monday.

Fuel from a distillate stove had overflowed from a defective flu and caught on fire. Only damage was caused by smoke, H. J. Ragatz, fire chief, said. A four-footed friend in a foreign land lends aid to the U.

S. Marines. This is a picture which could have been taken almost anywhere and almost any time in the past ten years there may very well be others like it taken in the next ten years or more. For in a time of unrest such as this, our country must be alert on many fronts to keep the restless peace. This takes strength.

Strength in manpower, strength in our national economy, represented by YOU! For you are an important part of our country's economy. When you have a sturdy backlog of savings you are secureand so is your country. And one of the best ways for you to build up and keep such security is by buying United States Defense Bonds regularly. Your bonds and other forms of saving make you a solid, dependable citizen of an economically strong nation. And peace is only for the strong! Buy Defense Bonds today and buy them regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

Strengthen your own future and that of your country by saving your money through bonds. HERE'S HOW BONDS NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU! Now safe, sure U. S. Scries Defease Bonds pay an even better return than ever before thanks to 3 brand-new money-earning features just announced by the U. S.

Treasury. 1 Now "try Series Bond you buy begins earning interest ifter only 6 months. It earns 3, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity alue earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigjer at Ihe start! 2 Eery Series Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years ifter it reaches the original maturity date without your lifting a finger! 3. During the 10-year extension period, eery unmatured bond earns at the new, hither interest (aterage 3 comp'ounded semiannually).

Your original $18.75 can now repay you $33.67. $37.50 pays bsck $67.34. And so on. Start now! Invest tno'e savings in belter-paying Series Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Peace is for the strong for peace and prosperity save with U.

S. Defense Bonds! ill lift up mint eyes unto iht bilW The genuine friendliness and under finding of our services help bring solace in your hour of trial. beginning to end you feel (he warm presence of people whose only PASTIES 36c Fresh Cottage Cheese Kuchens 6 for 25c SAFFRON BREAD EVERY THURSDAY No Lovelier Gift, None More Sublime Than the Portrait You Give Your Valentine BLACK HILLS STUDIOS, KiC. Lead Deadwood Spearfish IV S. Gaxrnmrnt ioet not pay for Ihi The Treasury Department thanks, tor their patriotic donation.

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