Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 3

DEAD DAn-Y CALL, LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA, THl'ftSDAV, DEC. 31, 1DI2 TAGE TMREit TSTTiTU r- 1 Ir) t- 4 J'; ...4 Spice Mincemeat SHORTCAKE tuvi FOAMY SAUCE Dorothy Gitig rv 1 '-Hi 4 i ijA afi II IIITIIIM Mil lllllllllll I' III.M.I II ti block, ii)- Cliarlie M.il-me I1-SI; i j-ame in Philu- ol Ail SI .11 a run in iikat of Washington delphia. Stars won LKACUK IIAMI'K. Lairy us John Petty llli makes 7 to I I. IXNA Tclephoto.

i rale, i fi I i I in I over North only 'J CRACK TKAI.J WHKCKKD AT PF.I'OT. Wreck sir. Dixon, after mull train raniiimd into the re if of 11) ger, wrecking ears itml damaging the depot hit', lulling Telephoto. i CASH LCCL and SOCIAL TOR ANY DlKKGhV IF YOU NKKD the t'ailoi In front of (li'pol Western's Sun Kraiirwii dial ei and injin Uif4 i.NKA posed of four small frit nils of the deceised ami were Francis Lavier. Thayer Bi and.

I a Iioy Maynaid and Joe Claunch. METHODIST PASTOR DEADW00D D2ES AFTER LONG ILLNESS I Dr. John asiuitirn, oas- tor of the Deadwood Methodist church for the past live years, at Wednesday evening at st Joseph's h-ispital in Deadwood. foUouintr a long He be- I1- SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Deadwood 694 Main Phone 193 t.t.nnie ill during the underwent treatment in Hnehts- HINtJTON, lee. .11 idny inoduetio.i he ud .1.

t'VelV lleWKIUIIi! i 'h line piint pup in cut Imrk to ti- toiin iih iI In IflU to pro-dm it net, paid eiietilnlioii, a formula which reduces niitlonwld piint consumption by an c-tlmnted ten etnt. W. Chandler, head of the Wl'lilVi and i ill inf? diviK: milled udilUhcrH r.i ll i N.cct the ordiM to he followed by ii hci ind and perhaps third re-duet ion this year. Chandler said he could only hope that the newly oidcred c-ontiol, elTeetivc January 1, would last for the 'list -iiiurtcr 1013. Simultaneously WI'H oideiid muK.U'.iir.

limited to IK) per lent of the tonnage u. (d by each pub- mIii i in KM declurliiK thi would have the same curtailment effect as the newspaper order. Small weeklies anil dailifs were exempt from the older by a provision exciisini! from Its te.nis nny publisher who uses 25 tons or less of the print paper in any cuiarter after January 1. CASUALTIES (Continued from Page 1) tiolman, liist class; father, Arthur I Schlehir. RedfieM.

Woundetl Klmer James Conklin. seaman, fust class; father. Ruben Patrick Conklin, Keystone. Donald Joseph NMil. lailioman, 'second class; father, Raymond R.

Walmiga. William A. R'lemerman. private, coips; father. Otto Rocm- 1 1 man.

Vale. Dun. ild L. Waba. private, marine coips; mother, Mrs.

Anna jw.il.a, rT I'nd Sta. S. Water-town. Missing: Dale I. cloy Calney.

appl entic seaman, na'-al reserve; neither. Mis. Carney, loll 2iul St Union. Pat lick Weaver Riley, si-uman euinl class; father. James Law-leiiee Riltv, Belle Fouithe.

FRENCH PLOTTERS- I Continued from Page li iev.it, i in consid' tiililv. holds the title of minister in Ninth Africa mid si rves as civilian all'aiis officer on Geneial Dright D. Eisen hower's staff. I Asked if the men weie to be shot, the general said: 'Don't worry, tin won't. I said 1 would rather prevent than punish.

You are giving a great dial of importance to something that isn't worth it." Giraud took ad- vantage of the occasion to call for unity of all Frenchmen including the Fighting French Pel by Gen- eral Charles CIVILIANS IN- (Continued from 1) allied op- Kiia nhov s. ar is directing i as related at a pn: a conference yesterdiy: Piveity hunger rre such that serious "which think might seriously hamper th military operations" can be iNpected in the civilian population unless there is American aid. P. is impossible to buy anything, even trinkets, with stoics closed and boarded up. "Germany took everything it could out of France so the Vichy government requisitioned all it could out of North Africa." Mostly in Asia Fmir-fiflhs of the Uusm, in Asia.

territory of Let's Give Wings to Victory-Buy More Bonds! Work Your Best! Lei Us Servo You in 1943! OR TO PAY YOLK MONKY. SF-H IS BILLS! of The ark Hills otaU U--- ROSE BOWL GAME PROMISES PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT PASADENA, Dee. 31. I.T) If the Geoigia-UCLA football skirmish tomorrow isn't one of the most txciting in the hallowttl history of the Rose Bowl 93.000 persons will feel they have been misled. Coaches, players, and sideline observers are agreed It shapes up as a battle of powerful attacks.

There is strong likelihood the game will turn into a free scoring affair, antl those inclined to view is as such pick Georgia as the winner. R0UI1SEVELL FI NKIJAI. HOME Ambulance Sertlte Vi Itnltlmiiro Phone 2(M Private Farldng Space GENERAL TRUCKING ANYWIIPKK Pat king Crating Shipping Moving a Speciality Dump Trucks For Prompt Kfficient Service Cull GREEN'S TRANSFER PHONK 2511 SALE TKINKS 0 Si ll 'ASUS ARMY I.OC KKUS OPEN EVENINGS SINGER SPORTING GOODS St. Deadwood ic can sbaU be ur First National there's one I Into of year pamper our liking for rich dark rake, II'm UuniiB I ho holiday season. Tho rent of I li year we may did, wo may lonk iwlm ut every spoon-ful of ciiKiir hut durum tho holiday Ufa Roll do ClOVll Cake.

Here In tho recipe for Just such a festive Fresh from tho oven, II limit lies forth a delectable nplry fragrance and it looks rioh and yummy. Tastes that way, too. Actu ally, however, it Is rather modest ami restrained as to ingredients. Spices are supposed to he scarce I but most people still seem lo huvo i on hand the ones suggested for tills cake: Clips fletlr 'j teiuiHX'ii liiiklnu' I cIiiikoiioii li-iiKpomi nullm-K teio-iii'lt fll'VfK 3 tnbl-siuiiiH slim tcning tiuttrr) cup suKnr 1 CRK 1 can new nitil courlemtod loTllfilii M'lip Sift flour, then measure, add the baking powder, soda ami spires and sift again. Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually and cream well.

Then add Iho beaten egg. At the last add the' flour mixture alternately with the tomato soup. Pour into a well liullereil 9 inch square halving pan. Hake 111 a mod crate, oven for 30 to i) minutes. Mincemeat for Filling Heat l'j cups mincemeat milll the suet or fat lias melted.

To serve: Cut spice cake juto approximately nine piec.N-. split each piece and fill renter with one spoonful hot mincemeat. Replace the top half of cake and serve foamy sauce oyer (lie top. Apple sauce also makes a line tilling for this i Foamy Sauca I I feff, i iui p'lwrlereil supar eui wltii'tiiiiK teaspoon aeon jui. tho egir while until stiff, then heat in tho sugar gradually.

'Add the egg yolk and continue beating. Fold in tho whipped cream at the lastandthen addtha lemoa juice, i tablespoon strained honey map bejubstiutcdjorsugar.f Oklahoma Chivalry, In Reverse TI'L ning a lid ahead (il.la. of i.Pi Kvery eve-mitldleageel bus-i v. alked several blm lie principal getting i th- board a the tJnee -un bus in at hence scats, they conversed tly, avoiding glances of the I stand, t'oneot-led ii pi, few blocks hey b.i."in-r:ir.H-i g- the women iiilted a the two women i-n the seats. woiii-liesid" The wlr end the tie- slltit'itl.

a i f. tin The lellows lin but en jiersjiiled in standing them throughout the homeward journey. i Maybe They Should Draft A Pedicurist I CAMP OLTF.KS. Tex. i.Ti sokhers' iKavspaper iit l'(l, soiia-thing diiistit: should be done.

So it printed this announcement: "In the future, all soldiers will either trim their toe or wear their shoes in There are rutin ly )o many sheets being torn." NORTH AFRICAN Br.ti.-h Sir Andrew I i i.ii. cf r.il.gy. I IC. i'clejih JT 1 "TAT "XizT 1 I i I .1. oto.

John Nnuncl and Ivi sou were passengers on Aneler the bus this forenoon enronte to Ofjdcn jl'tnU. where both will engage in defense work. Mis. Naugel and the two boys, Jack and Bobbie, went down to Custer today to remain for the prevent with Mis. NaugcTs relatives.

Mrs. Amteison will remain in Lead for the present. George Pernio, son of Mr. ami Mi s. A.

G. Pernio, al ter an enjoy- able holiday vacation his parents' home here by bus this forenoon to Fteno. where he is parents' home here, dt parted at the state university. His sister Miss Mina Pernio, a student at Northwestern univtrsity at Kvanston. 111., will leave Sal unlay to return to ht school work.

1 Miss Lenore Willey, daughter of Mis. Martin Wiley, is at her home here spending the holidays with her mother and her many friends. Miss Wlllty has bet attending Dakota Wesleyan university at Mitchell. Mrs. Darrell White of Alliance.

who has been in Lead visiting her sister. Mis. Antone Perinea, and other ltlatives. It I t. today for San Fiancisco.

to join her husband who is in th! navy. The genet al meeting of the Woman's club for January, scheduled for Saturday evening. January 'J. has been postponed to Friday evening. January s.

at which time it will be held in the Highland hotel timing loom. Tom Kelley and his daughter. Betty Jo, departed yesterday for Dtnver where they plan to be employed the duration. Mrs Kelley and the other members of the fnmiy will remain here for the piescnt. The post oflice will be closed all cl ay t' laorrow, i.

ear's day, according to Jack Krnmbeck, nost-master. There will he delivery or window service. there will be the reguur distribution of mail to boxholdeis. Pvt. Yallmer Manniclt, who is in training at Windsor Locks.

has been granted a M-day and Tuesday evening nr- rived in Lead to spend a lew days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Tilson, widely known Lead woman, is reported to be quite ill in her apartment in the Faust building on Main street. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR DSADW00D LAD Funeral services in memory of Doyle Ray Hillman. six-yen r-old Dtadwood boy, who died Tuesday aftcrno'in at the home of his par- cuts, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church i in Deadwood.

The Rev. K. Whiteside of Lead officiated nt the services, and Miss Bcrnice Sohn. accompanied by Miss Ber- i nice Byrne at the piano, was the iloist. Interment was in Ml.

Moriah cemetery. The escort was corn -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM lllllllllllllllllHlltlllllll'IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll leturn student R. at RAPID CITY IEA0 DEADWOOD BELLE fOURCHI HOT SPRINGS STURGIS SPEARFISH NEWEIL Sarviaa tfi nir Hifli fcrrirory edcriil Iepnsit Insurance in poration Affiliated uith Kancorporulinn i The annual indo ir picnic of tr.e Literature depurtment of the Woman's club of Lead will be held at the Bethel Lutheran parish house Monday evening. January 4. A potluck dinner will be served nt 6 o'clock, and members may arrange for contributions to the dinner by calling either Mrs.

Chailes O. Brown or Mrs. W. K. Kodtn-iser.

A New Year's theme- will be carried out in the entertainment. Those attending are asked to wear a costume or something emblematic of their birth month so they may participate in the 'March of Months," which will be a feature of the evening. A fellowship hour and watch night candle lighting service will be held this evening in the Bethel Lutheran parish house. The evening of ftllowship and dedication is being sponsored by the young people's Luther League of the church and will begin at 8 o'clock. Included in the fellowship will be games and a light lunch.

The watch night candle lighting service will begin at 11:30, the, theme being "Thts Lower Lights." Mrs. Joe Baker and small daughter. Bonnie Jo. are visilois. In Lead and arc lviuscguosts in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Ludeman. They will leave to-i morrow to return to Volga, S. where Baker is teaching while her husband. Lieut.

Joe Baker, is in the service. The local organization of registered Nurses of Accredited Hospitals will hold a meeting in th? home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, 619 Ridgernad. Saturday evening, January H.

beginning at 7:30. It is requested that all members be in attendance. The Misses Bonnie Jean 'ind Linda Linilekugel. sisters Willis Lindekugei of the Schulte funcial home In Dcadwo-id. arriwd in Deadwod by train this forenoon from Sioux Fills, to spend vhe New Year's holiday at the home of their brother and his wife.

Following an annual custom, there will be no issue nt the Call on New Year's day, tomorrow. -Most of the business houses eif the city, the city offices and the county offices will also be closed as is customary on this dav. "I'M NOT AFRAID NOW after too much I bad g-as pains. A DLEKIK A tjuickly relieved me and my doctor says it's all eight to use." (P R. -Minn.

I Get. ADLKR1KA t--rfm' Brown Drop SI ores i'E DELIVER SFJYWIIER Keasnnnhlc extra haul charges to TKKlt ll.l.i: BTII.l NKVA1W GI LI Il man: a anion Lcnd-T-delivcred prices: HANNA LUMP, 5 50 Tea mm K'RBY EGG, $4Q00 Tci GURF.AH GOAL 208 W. Main Phone 2028 Jifti'S CORNER 3 ier, Minn, enter St. and Rapid City. Joseph's hospital He on December 2i.

Dr. Washburn was born on July at Yorkville. 111. movetl when a small boy with his parents to Dakota Territory. They seltlitl near Artesian on a farm where he grew to manhood.

He taught in rural schools near Artesian and in the west liver district, before he entered Dakota 'Wisleyan university at Mitclnll. He was graduated from Dakota Wesleyan in 11110. After his oidination as a Melh-odist minister he went to Soiilh America for the Missionary society of the church in December. HMO. He taught school at La Paz.

Bolivia, and sturtid the American Institute at in January. which is still oper: lion. lie was superintendent of the school for lour years, and then was head of all the win in Bolivia, spending over 15 yeais in school work there. He rcUiinul to the Vnited States ill 102fi. and worked from Chicago, lecturing, until he went 1 to Clark as pastor of the Metho- (list church in June, 1H2S.

He seived the churches at Alpe.ri. Highni'ire and Winner before- he i came to Deatlwood in lie received his degree as Dor-tor of Divinity from Dakota Wesleyan in 1933. Previously he had had post graduate work at the University of Chicago. Dr. Washburn was married on Oetobir 31, HMl.

to Grace Jutld. Four children were born to the couple, two of whom their father in death. He is survived by his wife, two sons, -Ernest Washburn, who was at his bedside when he died: Clyde Washburn, who is at the Mid- i shipmnn's school in New York City; two sisters. Lou Washburn, Mitchell, and Mrs. A.

C. Crouch, Wessington Springs: two brothers, Lyle Washburn, Fulton, and Clyde Washburn. Artesian; and a grand- daughter. SIly Ann Washburn. Miss Lou Washburn was also at her brother's side when death came.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Methodist church with Dr. A. Hallett.

Rapid City, super- intendent of the western district of the Dakita conference, in charge. Burial will be in Mt. Moriah cemetery. The- body is at the Schulte fun- eral home Court whist cards, Call office. 10c per doz.

llllllllllllllllllllllll'll sccV be incdcu OCA-- av 'r aial hose Lovelv Flowers RfiSFN CABNATIDNS SNAPDRAGONS ij SWIOKT I'KAS VIOLKTS 1 1 OVni.Y GARDENIA LTC. foEtOfiALD, the FIcrfst Itonded Member r.T.H. all v.oklh him riiOM' s. i A ID) The Byline of Dependability Gen. Dwight Eisenhower ilefti.

(center), and Gtn. Henri I ai i .1 lie. i. .1.