Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 6

PIONEER-TIMES Dwtdwao. B. 1U. TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1961 Demos See $18 The New York Stock Market West River Deer Season Is Set flKKRE (I PD-AII of Rouril bHkote wntl of MiMouri River UI be often fto deer tinting Mac Returns To Corregidor Ship Survivors On Lion-Infested African Beach Funeral Is Held' ForJ.

H. Hardy Funeral services were held Tuesday afteirwin in Lead for John Henry Hardy, retired Homestake veteran, who died Sunday morning. Rev Sylvan Williams. First Presbyterian Church of Lead, conducted the mm vices at the McCol-ley Funeral Home chapel. Music was provided by Doretle Darling who "Face to Face" and "God Be With You Til We Meet Again She waa accompanied by Mrs.

John Anderson. Serving as pallbearers were Pinske, Walter Ritrhie, Walter Thompson, Klmer Johnson, W. J. Cotton and Dean Calhoun. Interment was in the Blark Hills National Cemetery, Sturgis, with graveside rites conducted by the Homestaka Post No.

31, American legion. Dcadwood Car Damaged A traffic accident lrad Monday af'einoon resulted tn approximately damages to a Dead-wood car Lead police report that the car, owned by Ralph Canary, Dcadwood sustained the damages when it was involved in a collision with a car driven by Ixirothy Nf. I-ach, Terraville. The mishap occurred about 4 55 p.m. as Canary attempted to make a left turn from Blatt onto Julius Street.

The Leach car. which was traveling tip Julius Street, was undamaged. Licenses Issued A marriage license was issued Tuesday by Mane Ijiwler clerk of courts to Fred Si hukies and Annemarie Jakob, both of pewau-kee. Wis. They were married by Judge John J.

Gering, in his offices in the county building. Witnesses were Mrs. Jac Regan, and Mrs. Ijiwrence Cossart, Dead-wood. Frank Jordan, and Iona Rilling, both of Central City, obtained a license Monday.

starting Nov. ttw State dune. Nth and Park onimtiwlnn said today. The Black Hills area IU open with an any-dcer aeaMMi Nov. I 5, and thr'a twitch to a buck only arasun Nov.

(341. Thr West River prairie area With the exception of Stanley, June. I. jr a WathalMUigh. Bennrtt.

MellHtr, Tudd and Tripp rotinUe will often with an any-M-aMUi Nov. 15, then switch tn a buck only neamn Nov. IV The excepted ronntie will have a buck only aranon Nov. MS. la eastern South lluketa.

permit will be htued during the East Klvrr deer seanon Dec. I 10. Funeral Is Held For Claud Taylor Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon In St. Once for Claud Taylor who died Saturday morning. The final rites were rnndue'ed by Rev.

Arthur Westwnod, pastor of the St. Onge Congregational Church. Music was provided bv Mrs. John Trezona and Mrs. Glenn Stephens who sang "Ivory Palaces" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." They were accompanied by Judy Mick.

St. Onge. Serving as pallbearers were William Waterson, Joseph Kuiois. Bert Tetrault, Francis McNeill, Paul Mclnerney and Oscar Smith. Interment was in the St.

Onge cemetery under the direction of the Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish. Local Mart Is Chosen For Magazine Article Jim Rippey, Omaha, photographer for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. magazine, NWB, arrived in Dcadwood Monday to obtain material for an article on retired employees of the company. Chosen for the article was K. V.

Cooper, former manager of the office. Cooper is presently receptionist and cashier at the Ghosts of Dcadwood Gulch, a replica of the frontier town, peopled with wax figures. He was photographed with some of the scenes of the gold ramp as the background. British Queen Rolls Out Red Carpet for Yuri IWDON U'l'lt-Quern Fliia-brth and the Duke of Kdmburch stopped into a controversy over the reception of Major Yuri OafcRrin tixlay hy invitinR the Russian KpaccrnHn to lunch with thent at Buckingham Friday. The queen thus recognized in her own way the unique status Oagarin holds as the world's first cosmonaut just as her grandfather King 'ivoige did when he received Charles A.

Lindbergh at the palace after he flew the Atlantic solo in 1H27. Gagarin was invited to one of the private luncheon parties she and her husband give to enable them to meet many interesting people outside the restricted royal and government circles. The Soviet anitiattsador, A. A. Roldatov, also was invited.

The queen's bid came after Gagarin received a lukewarm official reception from the British government, only to be cheered like a matinee idol by throngs of women. Gagarin, the first man to be shot into space Bnd to orbit the earth, arrived hy plane from Moscow to attend a Soviet trade fair. Only about 400 persons -mostly airport employes and newsmen -were on hand vhen he stepped off his regularly-scheduled airliner. When he Hrrived Rt the Soviet exhibition 35 minutes later, he was greeted by a noisy reception from about 2.000 persons lining the road outside the hall. "Yuri, Yuri, you're wonderful, Yuri." women in the crowd screamed.

Gagarin, standing on the back of an open car, grinned and appeared to blush, although he is believed to speak no English. One possible reason for the muted official reception was suppled hy the Daily Sketch. It said British intelligence is not yet convinced Gagarin is the man who orbited the earth Lint April. An almost unknown civil srrv-rj)t, Francis F. Turnhull, secretary of the Ministry of Science, was the top British government official to greet Gagarin at the airport.

The Soviet "cosmonaut" was Invited by the British organizers to attend the big Russian exhibition currently at Earl's Court Hall. Gagarin also will pick up gold medals from the British Interplanetary Society and the Amalgamated Union of Foundry Workers he was a foundry worker. Mrs. Bailey Dies At Dorsett Home Funeral arrangements are pend Billion Aid Bil WASHINGTON (UPIi Demo-rratlc congressional leaders forecast after meeting with President Kennedy today that Congress will approve a foreign aid program along lines of the $4 billion measure he requested. Senate leader Mike Mansfield said thnt Increased support for the program Would rome as the "net result" of new saber-rattling by Soviet Premier Nikitn Khrushchev in the Berlin crisis.

Speaker Sam Rayburn said he did not know whether Khrushchev's threats would mean more votes for foreign aid but "I think we'll pass a good bill." The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday approved a few minor sections of the bill but put off decisions on the most controversial parts. Heaviest fire has been aimed at the plan to give the administration authority to commit aid money for five years, instead of on a year-by-year basis. Rayburn also remrtcd that Kennedy mud "he wanted Hie American people lo know" that Khrushchev had announced a 30 per rent inci.ase In the Soviet military budget. The speaker said the lenders had "very seriously" discussed i the Soviet arms build up during their 90-tnmiite breakfast meeting with Kennedy. Mansfield told reporters, "We will have to do what we ran to pass the President's foreign aid program." He said It Is "more vital this year than ever." West Berlin Continued from page one) great city of what was once a mere residential suburb of Berlin proper permits them to take comfort In the fighting words of the American senator.

However, it was apparent today from the sophisticated comment of many Berliners. probability is not accepted as certainty. The Western fiasco in Laos has made a profound impression here. While, as Senator Humphrey said, Ijios was far away hut American men, women and rhildrcn knew and understood Berlin, the Berliners also have their own understanding of a situation that ap- pears to be building to a climax 1 for them after lfl years of con tinuous peril. MILE HI DRIVE IN Highway 3X3 8.

of Lead Iwd. Showtime Dusk TUESDAY "GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS" starring lint Walker Bumper Strip Night I)rier Admitted Free When Accompanied by One or More Paid Admissions CORREGIDOR ISLAND I LTD General of tiie Army Douglas Mat-Arthur returned to Corregidor today and urged the free world to remember the lesson of the Manila Bay fortreaa and go on to victory in the present world crisis. The old warrior's wife, Jean, wiped tears from her eye a she walked owe again on the forti-fied island where she and her in (ant son shared her husband's last stand against the Japanese invadt ts of the Philippines in The Ml year-old general rlasped his wife closely to his side ns she 1 shared the honors pam to him today. Frequently they looked around the massive ro for-m-i'ions and s)ke of their exieri-ences here. "The name Corregidor has be- ntprrl hroo-h the frr" 1 world." MarArthur said In a brief spi ech.

"For all tune ami all eyes, it is a symlwil of lih-rty "Here and just across the channel on Hiitaan. the Philippine, sol- 1 dier with his American comrades! I in his youth and strength, his love and loyalty gave all that: mortality ran give. "In the crisis the free world i I faces today, the lessons of Bataan and Corregidor should not be for-' gotten." Lightning Causes Five Forest Fires Five fires, all caused by lightning, were controlled Monday afternoon and Tuesday on the Black Hills National Forest. One was located five miles northeast of Tinton and controlled by the Spearfish district and heli-tack crew. Two-tenths acre burned in a fire south of the Sam Hook ranch west of the state line In Wyoming.

This was controlled by the helitack and Limestone crews. A snag fire was mopped up hy the Nemo crew one mile south of Reausaw Ijike on the Nemo road and the helicopter crew handled a green tree fire near Pringle. Thul Hill City crew a snag fire In Gordon Gulch at the upper end of Sheridan Iike. Dead wood NEW YORK Stock Exchange Abbott Acme Sll 23i; ilTI i- New York midday prices: Mmt Dak Jt3 Mint Wil 28 Mnrrrll 32 Nat Bis 74 Nat Can ll'i Nat Dairy 66 Nat Dist 28'; Nat Gyp 61 Nat I-ead 87'a Nit Stl 90 NY Central I6 Niagara 45 No Amn Av 49', No Par 4.1 Ohio Ed 41 4 Ohio Oil 43'; Otis Elev SO Owens III 91'i Par CAE 7h Jan Amn 18'a Paramount 74 Penney 43S Penn im 13i Cola 50 Pfizer 43', Philro 23'i Plnl Morris 96 Phil Pet 59' Pifs Stl PAG 87', Pure Oil 37'3 RCA 61 Raytheon 39'i R. Av 47 Rep Stl 60 Rexall 4 Reyn Mils 49 Reyn Toh 133 Safeway 48'.

i Sclienley 29 Seal) Airl 28 '3 Sears Roe 70' a Shell Oil 40' Sinclair 41' Skelly 6.1' Socony 47k So Co' 5.1 So Pae 2i Spen 28', Std Bids 64' '3 SO Cal 52' SO Ind 51 SO NJ 4f SO Ohio 56', Stud Pack Sunray 2 Swift Co 43 Texaco 101 Texas GS 26 'i Un Carb Vn KUt 46'i Cn Oil 56- t'n l'ac 3 Unit Aire tf Unit Airl 49'4 Unit Coip 8'i, Unit Emit 28 US Gyp 104'; US Kubber 59 US Smelt US Steel 80 Vanadium 22 West Air 27 West Union 4 IK Wstgh El 42 Woolworth 75 Yng SAT 102 Yng SU Dr 24 Zenith 157 Admiral 12 Aid Chem 61 Aid Strs 57 Allis (Tial 26 Alum Ltd 3.V, Alcoa 7I' Amn Air IS Amn Can 42'i Amn Cyn 44N Amn Mtra 1 Amn Smelt 67 Amn 120 Anaconda Mi's Anac W4C JH'j Armour 52'3 BAO 34 Bendix 60 Beth Stl 40 Boeing Borden 'i Borg Warn 41'i Bnggs Burroughs 31 Case Cntplr "7 Xi 2 CVrro .19 5H' Chrysler 4.V Cities Svc 55 'i Coca Cola Colgate Ifi'i lH'a Com E.I K7a Cons Ed 79 Cont Air II Cont Can Cont Oil 54 Crue Stl 22-i Curt Wr 18'h Deere 54 1 i 18 Douglas Sa', Dow Chem 78'i Dupont 216 East Air 2K Eastman 108 Firestone 48'i Ford Mtrs 827 Gard Den 48" a Gen Dyn 34 Gen Elec 62N, Gen Fds Gen Mtra 44 Gillette 118 Goodrich 67-1i Goodyear 4.1'i Grt Nor 4I7 Greyhound 2ti'i Gulf Oil 37 Homeslake 47' Hi Central iV Inland Stl 42 IBM 474'2 Int Mar 54 Int Nickel 8(1', Int Paper 31 Int Johns Man 67' a Kennecott 86 Libby McN 13 Ix kheed 4Hr Ijorillard 50'j, Minn Hnyl 148'a Minn Min 82 Monsanto 54' Births Head Statistics Forty-two births were recorded in Uiwrcnce County during June, according to vital statistics compiled bv Marie I-awlcr, clerk of courts. There were 18 deaths, 22 marriages and one divorce. Slights Tourist Office MENOMINEE, Mich. UPD- Ralph Olson, a clerk at the state Highway Department's tourist in- formation lodge, said a woman stopped in Monday and asked directions to a gas station. "What kind of gas do you want?" Olson asked.

"ph, I don't want any gas, I just want some tourist inioitna- tion," the woman replied. Missing Girl Found Alive OnSeashore SEASIDE. Ore. UPIi -The un shakahle faith of a distressed father who refused to believe his 12-year-old daughter died, has been rewarded. Becky Joan Roever of Bellaire, is alive.

The courageous little blonde, badly braised and lacerated. Is resting in a Seaside hospital following her daring helicopter res-rue Monday from a rocky shore at the base of a 1.000-foot cliff overhanging the Pacific. For three days Becky lay amid Jutting rocks on a narrow atrip of beach, only a few feet away from the pounding surf. During most of the ordeal she waa lost In a sound sleep while search parties, pressed into action last Friday when Becky wandered away from her parents, combed the rugged northern Oregon coastal terrain. The searchers slowly began to lose hope the girl could be found and 24 hours before the rescue search officials expressed fear she had been swept out to sea.

But Becky's father, William Roever, refused to despair anil Sunday night offered a $250 reward for information leading to the girl's whereabouts. An Air Force helicopter crew responded to Roever's pleas by braving heavy fog and plucking the girl to safety. The searchers had been alerted earlier in the day by a fisherman who said he heard a child's shouts. A land party located Becky and the helicopter, piloted by 1st Lt. Dennis M.

Chase, arrived shortly afterward. County officials asked the helicopter to turn' back because of the thick fog, but the suggestion was Ignored. Chase approached the narrow shore at a 50-foot altitude and landed on the strip. Becky waa then placed on a stretcher and brought here. Dr.

Frederick Rawls who described her as in "fairly good condition." said a freh water spring which bubbled near her head probably kept her alive. She went without food during the entire three-day period. It was not immediately determined whether Becky had tumbled down the Tillamook Head or had reached Its base hy wending her way around a succession of giant headlands jutting Into the surf. Chuck Wagon Dinner JULY 12 Start Serving from 5:30 p.m. $1.00 PER PLATE Glen's Pony Land On Chair Lift Road Lead, S.

Dak. DEADWOOD mmmmmmm lm iiiiiiiiii .1 Hi --Jn i Cadillac Even Cadillacs and styling rather QtEI.IMANE, Mozambique (UPIi Rescue teams headed hy sea and air today to an isolated beach to pick up the remaining survivors of a Portuguese ship that caught fire during a storm and waa ripped by explosions. A handful of survivors waa stranded on the lion Infested beach 30 miles from the ancient slave trade port of Quellmane. The 2.037 ton "Save" ran aground near the mouth of the Mahindi River off the southeast African Coast of Mozambique Friday. Portuguese authorities In Us-bon said Monday night the ship had carried 412 persons.

At least 30 Portuguese soldiers and 105 African troops among them were dead or missing. Naval officials in loureneo Marques, Mozambique's capital, said there had been 565 persons aboard and that 237 wer dead or missing. Small planes flew mercy missions Monday to the beach to ferry some of the shocked survivors back to civilization. The mangrove swamp and Jungles surrounding the beach are filled with lions. In recent weeks, lions hare raided several cattle farms In the Quelimane area.

Lions have been shot in the area In the last two months and two more were killed only four days ago. Kiwanians Hear About Girls State Two Icad High School girl reviewed their experiences at Girl State for local Kiwanians Monday night when the club met for tta dinner session at the Gold Run Inn. Featured speakers were Judy Tausta and Lavonne Mooney. The girls participated In the mock city, county and state governments set up on the campus of the Dakota Wesleyan University in June. They told the club members that the candidates for the various offices were supported by either the Nationalist or the Federalist parties.

Assemblies were addressd by South Dakota officials Including Gov. Archie Gubbrud. Miss Tausta was co-editor of the daily ncwsaper. To conclude their program the two girls sang a humorous song. A.

L. Slaughter, president, reported that 18,000 persons attended the Kiwanis International convention in Toronto, July 2-6, the largest attendance on recard. Guests were Kiwanians Dwight Miller of Mineral Wells. and Willis Hoard, Pierre, and Bob Gilfillan, mining engineer of Broken Hill, Australia. FLAME TUES.

WED. WALT DISNEY'S "DUMBO TUC Rlll Bilk Vlhla" Ml Don't Forget to Register for Reddy's Cooking Class DEADWOOD BOYS AND GIRLS Arcs 9 throufih 12, register at the Dcadwood Recreation Center on Wednesday morning, July 12th, starting at 9:30 a.m. until noon. LEAD BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 9 through 12, register at the Home Economics Room at Lead High School on Thursday morning, July 13th, starting at 9:30 a.m. until noon.

BLACK HILLS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Lead WIQ jjj IM jjgjpjjj 1,61 a NOW! 7:00 and 9:30 It Begins Where "Peyton Place" Left Off! Returii TO PEYTON PLACE a tes ta Q'. Atufina The Bourbon men of America's X9 oldest family distillery offer you this r. an important factor in maintaining Cadillac's famed resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is designed to enhance Cadillac's fashion leadership among the world's fine cars and to protect your investment for years to come. styling has always been styling with a purpose.

of 5, 6, or 7 years ago are instantly recognized respected as Cadillacs. This continuity of than change for change itself has been guarantee 01 sausiacuon: i you'll like 1 Gabin Still ing in Spenrfish for Mrs. Emily Bailey, who died Monday evening at the Dorsett Memorial Home where she had lived for the past four weeks. The former resident of Belle Fourche was born Aug. 6, 1877 in London.

England, and came to the United States in 1911, settling at Houghton, S. D. She was married Dec. 26, 1911 to Frank Bailey, who survives. The couple lived in Houghton until 1920.

After leaving there they lived in Troy, Chelsey and Belle Fourche where they operated a grocery store from 191I8 to 1912. They moved to Buffalo, N. and then to Sioux Falls before going to Rapid City in 1946. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Sioux Falls chapter Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors include her husband, Rapid City: a daughter, Doris Bailey, Spearfish; a brother, William Cooper, two half brothers, Tom and Joe. all of Ixindon: and a sister, Mrs. Leah Gray, Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Fid-lcr Funeral Chapel, Spearfish.

DonS at new elegance in jewelry for summer accents with a gentleness in price Open Monday Evenings i iwwiMiiMMWiJ 1 1 -gf fi r-In SDH WC PAY Vll Ilk I ft I 3 Home of Stitzel-Weller Bourbon TONICHT ENJOY A BOURBON MAN'S BOURBON 90 PROOF SOUK MASH If i a th aflftVt perthoM pita you or not complalaly sotisfiadL VISIT YOUR LOCAL MOTOR SALES AUTIIOIUZED DEALER 53 57 Sherman Street Dak. Disftlted and bottled solet bv Stitzel-Weller Distillery, taitsvffl batuck famous OLD fiTZGERAU), Bsadid 100 Fnsf Xcstgi Boertw VbUkey.