Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 1

I One-Car Accident on Takes Life of D.O.Dillavou DEADWOOD MtllJ JP.Pfr.fll I. PJ1 if VStfe. tJJ (J il MOP UPI LEASED WIRE VOL. 93, NO. 122 SERVING LEAD AND DEADWOOD.

S. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 A one-ear accident south of Slurbs eaily Tuesday evening took the life of D. O. Dillavou, promising young Northern Hills a tomey and Republican candidate for the S.D. House of Representatives in the general election next week.

Dillavou was en route home to Dead wood when the mishap occurred about 7:30 p.m. less than a mile south of Sturgis on 1-90, according to Terrence Mayes, Sturgis, highway patrol i P. Th Says ace us near l9U a and In February, 1061 was appointed to complete the term of the late Larry McDonald who was taken 111. Elected to the state's attorney post in 1062 and Hgaln In 1964, Dillavou, on completion of the second term, opened his law office In Deadwood as a member of the law firm of Dillavou and Richards, which also operates a law office. In Spearflsh.

Lengthy Service Record Dillavou, who served as a director of the chamber of commerce and for several years as Days of '76 parade chairman, was a post exlalcd ruler of the Deadwood Lodge No. 508, Elks; past president of the Deadwood Fund; Outstanding Young Man of America In 1968; was recipient of the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award for 1066; was a member of the Deadwood Rotary board of directors where he also served as secretary and treasurer. He had held the post of vice-president West of S. D. Elks since June today after a series of urgent meetings with U.S.

AmbasKidor Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese leaders thiit ihnro are "no differences" between the United States iind mill SAIGON (UPII President Nguyen Van Thieu said today "the end of the war is near." The chief executive spoke at the inauguration of a new 18-man government inspectorate, a man who was the first to reach- apparently opened the way "Today they are still demand- Asked if there were any the scene. toward a new phase in the lng the unconditional cessation differences between the position Mayes said that the car Dilla-current peace talks. Then he of bombing, and they still of Washington and that of his vou was driving left the high-dampened thoughts of a break- maneuver to get the National government, Thieu said: way on a slight curve, traveling through by saying he hai seen Liberation Front (Viet Cong) as "Absolutely none whatsoever, for some distance before It over-no signs of response by the an independent entity at the Wc are both for a conditional turned. Dillavou, who was Hanoi government to An.erican conference table," Thieu said, bombing halt." thrown out, landed about 20 feet proK)sals to halt the bombing of "I don't believe this Is a sign of th Kn from the demolished car, Mayes possible body set up to fight corruption Vietnamese over In the South Vietnamese govern- bombing hult. said.

Assisting with the Investi goodwill." I. O. IMIluvou gation was Dale Stoner, highway patrol. Although conscious when removed by ambulance to St. Observers said that statement North Vietnam Humphrey Is with the Rev.

Milo Dailey officiating. Interment will be in the Rosehill cemetery. Spear-fish, with Rika crriivpsmln Htou John's Hospital In Rapid City, reported dead set against a bombing halt on the ground that It would enable North Vietnam to increase its war effort against the South. He has said flatly he would not meet with the Viet Cong if It attended peace talks as representative of the South Vietnamese people. 'Belittled Home State Dillavou died shortly afterwards Memorials have been establish-f extensive head and Internal ed for st Jonn.s ment.

His speech was concerned mainly with the tasks facing the inspector panel but he did touch fleetingly on the question of war and peace, saying: "It is important that we take a positive, constructive attitude now because the end of the war is near." There have been rumors in almost every capital of the world that some break was imminent in the delicate diplomatic negotiations begun by By Nixon in injuries. Church and for an Elks benefit anl wai citv attorney for Dead-Tight Schedule fund Arrangements are under woo(l-Dillavou who was operating the direction of Wells Funeral nJ0 hc'd membership In on a tight schedule of political Home, Deadwood. the American Trial Lawyers As The United States was report- ed urging four-way talks In talks before various btouds of n. i r. sociation, the D.

Trial Law- Paris incll.rfW Wm.Mn.Hnn. Mv. U1. C-j. ay J.

Vnlted Prews Inlerimtinnul Richard M. Nixon invaded Hanoi Ouiirnn anrt Ih. National graouaieu Hanoi, Saigon and the National soclation part of Tuesday in Hpeanisn fmm iho Hubert Humphrey's home state L.i Deration ront, where he was one of the speak- where he waa Washington in an effort to end of Minnesota today, while and the American Bar As-wi. He is survived by his wife the former Linda Dewhirst, Aberdeen, to whom he was married Sept. 6, 1958 at Aberdeen.

Other survivors include a daughter, Angela, 4, and a son Thieu rejected the idea that ers a' a Republican Women's Spar an atmete. He earned his the current lull in the fighting luncheon. Driving the car owned bachtlor of science degree at in Vietnam represents a do- by hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. the University of South Dakota escalation of the war by the Jess Dillavou, Spearflsh, he had jn 1953 majoring in government Communists and said, "Our continued cn to Rapid City to an(j graduated from the School goodwill remains unchanged complete some legal business Df LaW a usd in 1960.

the war. Humphrey campaigned in Nix- Thieii's statement was the en adopted bailiwick of New first major indication the York City. offensive statted by President Speaking on the opposition's Jihnson might be bearing fruit home jriound, each ule sharp However. Thieu cautioned ear- personal attacks on the other's we had dissent that brought about change but in a country that provides for peactful change there is no excuse for breaking the law." Humphrey, meanwhile, continued claiming Nixon has never done anything for the working man, the black man, the poor, the aged or the ill. In Pittsburgh Tuesday, he aUo jubilantly welcomed the qualified endorsement of Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy, his fellow Minnesotan whom he defeated for the presidential nomination in Chicago two months ago. Humphrey said McCarthy's backing would have a "decidedly good" effect on his campaign. In other developments: Gi orire I'. Supporters of the American Independent party candidate battled hecklers with fists and chairs Tuesday night at a rally in Detroit.

Wallace finished his speech to an audience of 10,000 (Continued on Page 6) and so does the Viet Cong and was returning to attend a He was named deputy state's Jess, 20 months, Deadwood, and stubbornness, it's hard t.T be meeting of the Deadwood Cham attorney for Lawrence County his parents, Spearfish. when dealing with ber of Commerce Days of '76 licr in the day there had been no breakthrough an expression also used by Johnson last ability to lead the nation. Nixon, in remarks prepared for an appearance at Rochester, Minn ridiculed his Democratic hopeful Hanoi." committee, when the accident weekend. Thieu told newsmen earlier PPnent as "a man who has trotted meekly along behind his Thieu had met with Vietnamese leaders before dawn. NATION'S HF-LOW West River Stunned on Death Of Well-Known Hills Lawyer OUR WEATHER HERE occurred.

He was scheduled to address the Spear-fish teachers Wednesday afternoon and was to talk at meetings of the Dea-wood and Lead educators on Thursday. Rite Set Funeral services will be held mas er. Such a man, the GOP nominee said, "cannot be expected to lead." He accused the vice president LEAD High temperature NEW YORK (UPI) The for the 2-hour period ending at of 'ailing to dissent from the lowest temperature reported decisions of President Johnson 8 a.m. today, 79; low, 54; 8 a today by the U.S. Weather at 10 a m.

Friday at St. John's Episcopal Church, Deadwood Bureau excluding Hawaii and Sovef Space Capsule Lands Safely in Russian Snowdrift MOSCOW (UPI) Col. Gecrgy "I feel excellent, but I'm Beregovol, the world's olacEt hungry," he told the villagers spaceman, rode Russia'; Soyuz- who slogged across the drifted 3 space capsule to a safe fields to greet him. But he landing in a snowdrift today turned down a bow of after four davs in He borscht (beet and cabbage West River politicians as well as the many friends of D. O.

Dillavou, Deadwood attorney, who died as result of injuries from an accident Tuesday night, were stunned Wednesday morning to learn of the tragedy. Alaska was 19 degrees at Green Bay, Mich. Tuesday's high was 95 at Buckeye, Ariz. 56. Mine office, Homestake Mining Co.

DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 75; low, 44; 8 a.m., 51. Radio Station KDSJ. Actor Mayor MANILA (UPI)-Film star Joseph Estrada todav was Republican County chairman Wed- proclaimed mayor of San Juan Webb Wcisenberg, Lead Sunny, Mild Western and South Central soup) in favor of a lig'iter, hot soup. Beregevoi's flight was the Three Men Killed In State Crashes Town, a Manila suburb, nearly a year after the elections.

The proclamation was issued by a charges of poll fraud against the incumbent mayor Braulio Santo Domingo in the 1967 election. South Dakota will be sunny and first since the preoecessor this afternoon. Fair to Soyuz 1 crashed on landing on night. Tomorrow variable cloud-April 4, 1967, killing cosmonaut iness and cooler. Lows tonight Col.

Vladimir Komarov when and failing to exercise intellectual courage. Humphrey, In remarks for a midday rally in the garment district of New York City, questioned whether Nixon can. be trusted because, the vice president said, he is "afraid to face the people." "But Mr. Nixon, the man behind the balloons and secret letters to special Wall Street interests, will not debate ard thinks he can fool the people with a nvultimillion dollar advertising campaign." Nixon said Tuesday the election of Humphrey would mean a further drift toward "anarchy, violence and bitterness." At the same time, in Syracuse, the GOP candidate lectured students on his views on the right to dissent. "The role of dissent in our society is one I defend and always will defend." he told students who demonstrated during his appearance.

"This country became great because his parachute failed and delaying the Russian space program for 18 months. The helicopters patrolling for asked for a fur coat and a bowl of soup. Beregovoi, 47, a war hero and test pilot, climbed out of the spaceship which carried him on 61 orbits of the enrth ar.d commented, "It's good to be here, but it's cold." Helicopter crews who quickly homed in on the downed spacecraft in a field near a remote Kazakh village produced a fur coat for the spaceman. "From summer into winter." Beregovoi said as he donned t'ie coat over the lightweight jacket he wore on the flight. The temperature on earth was minus 10 degrees fahrenheit with blowing snow.

his arrival were quickly on the scene as what Tass railed his "huge capsule" parachuted to earth. But children from the 3k to 44 Government Resigns LUXEMBOURG UPI I The government of veteran Premier Pierre Werner resigned Tuesday night in a dispute over reforms in the naton's old age pension system. The government proposed Grand Duke Jean to dissolve parliament until new parlaimentary elections to be held Dec. 15. SALEM, S.

D. (UPI) Two men died of injuries they received in a one-car rollover just north of Salem yesterday afternoon. They were William Frcd-erickson, 84, of Perley, Minn, and his brother, Henry Fred-erickson, 78. A 27-yoar-old Fairfax man, Jack Walph, was fatally injured in a two car crash in downtown Sioux Falls early Saturday evening. The deaths raised the state traffic toll to 211, compared with 181 on this date last year.

Sl'NNY Highs tomorrow in the 60 s. Precepitation probabilities near zero today, 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent after his elec'ion, the Lawrence County Republican Central Committee voter on a successor. This committee consists of all the Lawrence County precinct committeemen and women, the candidates for county and state office, the county chairman, vice chairman and secretary-treasurer, and the county commissioners, totaling 62 people. The recommendation of this committee is then forwarded to the governor who will make an appointment to fill the vacancy." Charles Howard of Aberdeen, South Dakota Republican state chairman, in response to an inquiry from this paper stated that "In recent South Dakota political history there- have been several times when Republican nominees for the State Legislature have died after the ballots have been printed and before election. The voters of the county have then proceeded to cast their ballot for the deceased person.

After election the Governor of the State, acting upon the recommendations of the County Central Committee, has appointed a Republican to the Legislature to fill the vacancy caused by such death." Loss To State Dr. Sever L. Eubank, Lawrence County Democratic chairman, issued a statement expressing "my deepest sympathy and that of all Democrats goes out to the family and friends of D. O. Dillavou." "He has given public service of highest order to the people of Lawrence County as state's attorney.

I am sure that D. O. Dillavou was on the threshold of even greater service to the people of our state. "The cause of good government in South Dakota has suffered greatly in his loss," Dr. Eubank concluded.

The Lawrence County courthouse will be closed from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. on Friday for the funeral of the former state's attorney, according to Mrs. Agnes Ayres, auditor, who said that the closing has been authorized by the board of commissioners. ncsday morning stated, "His tragic death is a stunning blow to not only every citizen of Lawrence County, but also to all the people of South Dakota." Threshold of areer "This young man whose record in the practice of law, in his effective community and civic activities was already outstanding, and he was unquestionably on the threshold of a great political career in the State of South Dakota," continued Weisenberg.

as he was widely and affectionately known, had an outstanding record in the Elks Lodge, the Jaycees, and many, many other community organizations and causes too numerous to mention. We Republicans were indeed proud and pleased that he took enough interest to seek a seat in the forthcoming village were faster. They gathered around the spacecraft, collected Borego-voi's autographs and stood grinning as he took their pictures with the camera he had used to photograph earth from 125 miles up. Vote Yes on Senate fit 5 1 a Bill 130, Berry Century Mall Is Planned In Rapid City er amount of school governing power at the state level nor raise rural taxes over allowable limits now set forth by law." A guest at the luncheon was Herman Vehnekamp, director of the Custer State Park Youth A "yes" vote on Senate Bill 130 which will be on the ballot at next week's general election as Referred Law No. 2 was recommended Tuesday by William S.

Berry, member of the Deadwood School Board. Berry told the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce that Senate Bill 130 creates a State Com Camp. Vehnekamp lnvitea South Dakota Legislature as a chamber members to visit the member of the 1969 House of camp located near Legion Lake Representatives, at any time. Other guests in- "I am certain that everv ci'i- DENVER (UPI )-t Plans for a chain of regional shopping centers to be built in eight cities in Colorado, North Dakota and "''will, V' I mission on Elementary and Sec nounced ondary Education and provides eluded Dick Ayres, Casper, zen joins with me in extending South Dakota were an that all iand area within the and Mr. and Mrs.

Dar- heartfelt sympathy to his won- ryol Sims. Custer. Sims is ad- derful wife ar.d children of Deadwood, his parents of Spearfish, and all his other relatives and friends. Picking Successor Weisenberg. who said he has been asked many questions already about the method of selecting a successor, explained the situation as follows: "His name remains on the ballot, and ministrator of Custer State Hospital.

President Al Heine announced there is still about $1,300 outstanding in 1968 dues and a com mittee will contact delinquent members within five days. A 196S financial statement has been completed and will be mailed all members, Heine said. Fire GSDA for Daylight Saving of Is Told by Chilcott state shall before July 1, 1970 become a part of an independent school district offering an accredited school program and meeting the standards adopted by th estate Board of Education. Senate Bill 130 passed the 1967 Legislature and by petition has been referred to the electors for vote, Berry explained. Gives Protection Berry said County Boards are required to make an equitable aojustnient of assets and liabilities for districts involved, and the bill provides protection for the continued operation of rural elementary schools under the supervision of an independent school district.

The State Board of Education is empowered by SB 130 to set the standards for an improved independent school district. A continued voluntary reorganization may proceed under SB 130 up through Jan. 1, 1969, and beyond provided the committee has not already taken action in the districts involved. Agricultural property is protected from the 40 mill general fund maximum levy. The maximum for agricultural property remains 24 mills.

Said Berry: "SB 130 rectifies i 'm fyj VCAr mil Hi run 1 ilium nwiiiii I i i umtmmmmm Tuesday ty Peter G. Conway, president of Denver-based Century 21 Corp. Conway said cost of the multi-project development will be $88.5 million. The centers will be located in Fort Collins, Rapid City, Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, S.D.; and Bismark, Grand Forks and Minct, N.D. All of the centers will be of similar construction, enclosed, air conditioned and integrated under one roof They will be identified by the same name Century Mall and a classic symbol three 32-fcot-high flaming torches.

Conway said all leasing arrangements have been completed or are in the process of final negotiations, and that no more tenants are being accepted. Each of the seven Dakota centers will include about 600,000 square feet and will cost about $11 million. The Fort Collins center will be smaller and will cost $8 million. Adjacent to but separate from the Fort Collins center will be-a commercial project called the Century Building. It will cost an additional $3.5 million.

It will include two seven-story office buildings and new quarters for the University National Bank of Fort Collins. Construction is underway now on the bank building. Construction at all eight locations, which Conway said were selected on the basis of their regional importance and growth potential, is scheduled for completion in 1970 or 1971. The Greater South Dakota Association board of directors has reaffirmed its stand in favor of daylight saving time for South Dakota. "The state cannot afford to be turn to standard time.

If you vote 'no' you're voting against standard time, and indirectly, for daylight saving time." I'rges "Xo" Speaking at the Deadwood at odds with the rest of the na- Chamber of Commerce lunch-tion in the matter of uniform eon, Chilcott urged a "no" vote lime," M. Chilcott, Lead, saying, "the problems faced in GSDA district 11 director-elect, carrying out day-to-day trans-said Tuesday. actions involved in marketing. The daylight saving time is- transportation, industry and sue which will appear on the business are difficult enough ments of South Dakota business and agriculture." The right schedule at the right time is of extreme importance for shippers and customers, Chilcott pointed out, "and South Dakota must be concerned with the potential image that could develop if our state were to remain isolated by time." A return to standard time would be a step backward for South Dakota, he added. A letter is in the mail to all GSDA members urging them to vote "no" on the Referred Law No.

1 proposal in order to keep daylight saving time for the state. The GSDA annua) meeting, now in session at Huron, is being atlcmlcd by Cushman Clark, Deadwood, retiring district 11 director. general election ballot as Re- the problem of unequal repre- ferred Law No. 1 is not a simple matter of voting for or against without being out of step with the rest of the country." "Uniform time is essential in the marketing of agricultural commodities, in the transportation of raw material, and in maintaining sound communications channels." Chilcott added, "not only for the communications media but for all sty- COIN 11 are tne native pillars which will mark the new entrance to Mount Mori ah cemetery. The entrance gate Is the first project in the beauUflcatlon program for the historic cemetery which is being spearheaded by the Tri-Clubs of Ik-adwood.

Mr. Ljle Kluard, chairman of the project, Ih pictured aM talks to Howard Thoresrn, stone iniiu, about the plans for the wrought lrou gate which will hang from the hitch embedded In the stone pillar. Work is progressing rapidly on the pillar on the other side of the entrance where a large Mount Moriah Cemetery sign will be hung. It is hoped that the entrance project can be completed by Oris full but coM-ration of (he community is needed if this is to be accomplished, it was pointed out. (Sea ton Fboto) sentauon and enables each voter to have either a direct or representative voice in the making of school policy." Won't Close Schools SB 130 iloes not close rural schools.

Berry pointed out. "Neither does it center a great- DST. ChUcott said, but whether or not the state shall be exempt from the uniform time act which is being observed by all other states. Said Chilcott: "If you vote yes' Uiat means you want to fo.