Deadwood Pioneer-Times du lieu suivant : Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Friday, July 7, 1972 )Wart Rounder United Press International No cease-fire expected SAIGON Reports from Communist sources that Russia and China advised Hanoi to settle the Vietnam War through negotiating "confirms what we already knew," a South Vietnamese former diplomat said today. The diplomat, who maintains close ties with the government of PresidentNguyen Van Thieu, said despite the urging from Russia and China he did not expect a cease-fire or major break in the deadlocked Paris peace talks until after the U. S. presidential election in November. UPI diplomatic correspondent K.

C. Taler reported from London Thursday that Communist sources said Russia and China acting independently advised North Vietnamese leaders to settle the war without delay. B52s blast Red defenses SAIGON U. S. B52 bombers struck near Quang Tri City today to back a south Vietnamese effort to retake the provincial capital.

But Communist troops using captured American-built tanks took the punch out of a government drive toward the city. Eighteen of the big bombers in six waves dumped 450 tons of explosives on suspected Communist positions five to eight miles from the strategic city in the 18 hours ending at dawn today, the U.S. command said. The planes also struck neighboring Thua Thien Province near Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, and in the Central Highlands near Kontum City. Chess starts on Tuesday REYKJAVIK, Iceland -After two weeks of behind-the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess.

The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game.

In succeeding games they alternate. Israeli shell Lebanon BEIRUT An English language newspaper in Beirut said today Israeli gunners shelled southern Lebanon Thursday and warplanes swooped at roof-top level over the area. In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said the United States will begin delivery of a new batch of modified A4 Skyhawk jet warplanes to Israel in November. Beirut's Daily Star newpaper, quoting sources in Southern Lebanon, said the hour-long Israeli artillery bombardment centered on the village of Kafr Chouba near the joint Israeli-Lebanese border but there were no casualties." There was no Israeli or official Lebanese confirmation of the reports. Vatican okays communion VATICAN CITY The Vatican announced today it will allow Protestants and Orthodox to receive communion in Roman Catholic churches, but only if they fully accept Catholic belief concerning the eucharist.

Today's instruction does not allow Catholics to take communion in non-Roman churches. Vatican spokesman Rev. Francesco Fortino said this aspect was not even considered. The eucharist is the sacrament by which Catholics believe they receive the body and blood of Jesus in the form of bread and wine. Most Protestants also have a communion service, but not all of them share the Catholic belief that Jesus is actually present in the bread and wine.

Connally very hopeful ISLAMABAD, Pakistan John B. Connally, President Nixon's special envoy, said today he was "very, very hopeful" about the future of the Indian -Pakistani Bangladesh subcontinent. Connally left today for Kabul, Afghanistan on his round-the-world trip during which he has visited, among other countries, Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. Reporters asked him how he envisioned the future of the subcontinent after visiting the three nations. At first he said he would prefer not to comment, but after a pause he added simply, "very, very hopeful." The highlight of Connally's two-day visit to Pakistan was a 90-minute meeting Thursday with President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

He also conferred with M. A. Rahim, minister of production, presidential affairs and commerce, and Finance Minister Mubashir Hasan. Belfast strife continues BELFAST A man was automobile early today and a against the wall of a Roman campaign of violence against Since the Provisional wing of the declared a cease-fire June 26, 11 of them shot in the head in apparent found seriously wounded in an 10-pound gelignite bomb exploded Catholic Church in a continued civilians in Northern Ireland. Irish Republican Army (IRA) civilians have been killed, most revenge killings.

Romanian diplomat defects TEL AVIV A Romanian diplomat with connections in military intelligence has defected to the West, two Israeli newspapers reported Friday. Both papers identified the diplomat as Constantin Dumitrachescu, a first secretary at the Romanian Embassy, who they said recently ended his two-year tour of duty in Tel Aviv and defected 10 days ago. HOMESTAKE TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY Show Times, 7:00 and 10:00 Regular Prices' PATTON Show Time 7:00 Only! GP GEORGE KARL SCOTT MALDEN -PLUSShow Time 10:00 Only Toastmasters' imaginations for the 'birds' The speeches of Richard Olsen and Lester Karas were extemporaneous for the weekly breakfast meeting of the Deadwood Toastmasters Club in the Gold Room of the Franklin Hotel, Thursday. Imaginary birds and animals, complete with description and what they are or what they do were table topics suggested by Ray Hardy. Karas was asked about the Bildad; Melvin Hoherz described the Tripadero; S.

Cushman Clark, the Hodog; Berthald Jacobs, the Gwinter; Carl Balderson, the Ponjureem; Rev. Kenneth the Colorado Slide Rock Bolter; Don Foth, the Gowron; George Landrum, the Canteen Fish; Olsen, the Jackalope. Balderson gave the invocation, Jacobs, Rev. Mr. Ames and Clark were evaluators; Hoherz, timer; Foth had the ah meter; Jacobs was awarded for his best table topic and Olsen for his speech.

Lee St. cafe changes hands Pop's Grab It and Growl on Lee Street has changed ownership. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Deadwood, purchased the long -established Deadwood cafe from Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Roth, effective immediately. Roths have operated the business since they bought it from the original owners, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Collins about six years ago.

Andersons announced they will continue with the same opening hours, 6 a.m., to 2 p.m., serving breakfasts and lunches. They will be closed on Sundays and holidays. Mrs. Anderson, who is the former Mrs. Marie Pearson, will continue with her practical nursing on a part-time basis.

Anderson is also a piano tuner and musician. Roths, who own a home at 12 Lincoln, Deadwood, have no definite plans. He is employed by the Homestake Mining Company in the Deadwood slime plant. Pearl Kinney rites are held Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon for Mrs. Pearl Kinney, Terraville, in Wells Funeral Home chapel, Deadwood by the Rev.

Dr. Dwayne F. Knight of the Lead United Methodist Church. Mrs. Kinney died July 4 in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood. Mrs. Robert Ruth furnished music, playing and singing "In the Rugged Cross" and "How Great Thou Art." Pallbearers were Arnold Creger, Harley, Mix, Arne Mattson, Andrew Aspen, Ray Configliacco and Isaac Koski. Interment was in Black Hills National Cemetery, Sturgis. A memorial has been established.

GUILTY to expose a minor child was the plea entered Thursday in District County Court by Victor Chapman, 20, Lead, who was fined $100, costs, sentenced to 60 days in jail and given credit for the time already spent i in jail since his arrest May 26. Chapman was originally charged with assault with intent to inflict great bodily injury but this was dismissed by order of the court. He was represented by Gary Richards, Spearfish. SHOPLIFTING brought the arrest of Stephen Nyenhois, Lead, Friday and he appeared in Lead magistrate court before Herman Wolf, receiving a fine of $25, $9.06 costs and a 5- day jail sentence, which was suspended on payment and condition that he make restitution. The incident occurred at the Piggly Wiggly.

EXTENSIVE damages were sustained about 5 p.m. Thursday in an accident which occurred on the Crook City road. Driver of the car, Michael D. Kirtom, 21, Sturgis, stated that as he rounded the curve he hit loose gravel, went over the bank and rolled over, according to the Lawrence County sheriff's office. DRIVING while intoxicated on May 1 19 brought a fine of $100, costs and a 25-day jail sentence for Darrel Woodbeck, Lead, when he appeared in District County Court Thursday before Judge Richard Furze.

The jail sentence was suspended on condition that he pay the fine, costs and have no moving vehicle violations for one year; and he was prohibited from driving for 30 days. TRIALS have been set for three young Deadwood men, charged with criminal damage to property and public intoxication, as result of their arrest on June 24. They are Don Gabel and Donald Luckie, who will appear in District County Court for trial July 24; and Paul Maytum, whose trial has been set for July 17. The three entered pleas of not guilty to the violation which involved destruction of some power company equipment. They were represented in court by William Coacher.

Sturgis. MARRIED Thursday in the Lawrence County Courthouse, Deadwood, by Justice of the Peace R. J. Murray were Harry C. Marsh, and Delbertina Boyd, Rapid City.

Witnesses were Donetta Klepper, El Paso, Tex. and Mabel Kebber of Rapid City. The marriage license was issued by Marie Lawler, county clerk of courts. A PROGRAM on diabetes or how to lead a healthier and cleaner life has been arranged by Dr. Byford Anderson for the Lead Kiwanians when they hold their weekly dinner meeting Monday at the Gold Run Inn.

Round Up Gang! Come Enjoy Yourself! Visit our Newly Remodeled Bar with Fireplace and Friendly Atmosphere Open Nightly Except Monday Thursdays and Sundays we feature Prime Rib and a Complete Salad Bar from 4-9 p.m. Open Daily Except Mon. Bar Open 1-8 p.m. Sundays Ellen and Ed Larive Beulah, Wyo. ROYAL CLUB PACKAGE LIQUORS BEULAH, WYOMING PICK UP A SIX PACK OF Cools of Course AMERICA FINE LIGHT BEER June moisture more than '71 FOUR-WAY stop at the intersection of the four-lane highway and Deadwood Street was the scene of an accident about 5:37 Thursday, which brought moderate damage to one car and none to the other, according to Larry Schallenkamp, police chief.

The two cars, driven by Ardyth Thoresen, Deadwood, and Hazel Drew, Okaton, collided causing moderate damage to the Drew vehicle. PLAN TO ATTEND Tomahawk Country Club Dinner dance "Summer of rated Saturday July 8 at Tomahawk club house. Free punch bowl 8 to 9 p.m. Music by Regina 9 to 11:30. Smorgasbord at 11:30.

$10 per couple. For reservations call 578-2250 after 5 p.m. Adv. MINOR damages were sustained by two cars about 10:35 a.m. Thursday in an accident on South Main, according to Walt Taylor, Lead police chief.

Emma Bierschenk, Lead, traveling down the street, told officers that she pulled over to let a truck go by and hit a parked car owned by Clifford Caserio, Lead. Gentele rites set Saturday Funeral services for William Henry Gentele, 68, Spearfish, are set for Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish, with the Rev. Donald Dengler, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Sturgis, officiating. He died Tuesday evening at his home of an apparent heart attack.

Another service will take place in Naper, Monday, July 10 at 11 a.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. David Meyer in charge. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Gentele was born Dec. 16, 1903 at Wisner, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gentele and spent most of his life in the area. He was a farmer until he retired and moved to Spearfish four years ago.

Gentele married Alma Kortmeyer of Naper, April 29, 1934. Survivors include his widow of Spearfish; sons, Virgil and Dennis, Randall, Edward, Sumter, S. daughters, Mrs. Delbert (Velda) Hannahs, O'Neill, Mrs. Ernest (Esther) Nelson, Belle Creek, 15 grandchildren; 2 brothers, 7 sisters.

numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother and 2 sisters. LOUIE'S TV Magnavox TV and STEREO Sales and Service Service Specialists Sturgis--347-5662 Lead and Deadwood Phone 578-9928 Gates Open at 7:30 p.m. THRU 'SATURDAY Three fast guns against one determined man! GREGORY PECK HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION SHOOT OUT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" GP -PLUS "Suppose They Gave aWar and Nobody Rated GP COME EARLY TO SEE A COMPLETE PROGRAM CHRIST CHURCH Episcopal, Lead, will have a mass at 5 p.m., Saturday for the first time. The service will continue through the summer, the Rev.

Ron Hennies, rector, announced. APPEARING in city magistrate court in Deadwood Thursday before J. Ora Horsfall were David Bunch, Lead, charged with careless driving, fined $15, $7.30 costs; and Dale Rovere, Deadwood, arrested the same day for speeding, fined $20, $7.30 costs. FOR THE BEST in entertainment come see Tina dancing nightly at Prospector Bar, Lead. Adv.

RESISTING arrest and public intoxication brought the arrest Pat Bergen, Deadwood, Thursday, by Deadwood police. Appearing Friday in city magistrate court before J. Ora Horsfall, he was fined $35, $7.30 costs and sentenced to ten days in jail suspended on payment. SATURDAY Specials at the Gold Run Inn Dining Room will be roast pork and hamburger deluxe. Adv.

MODERATE damages were sustained by a car driven by Patricia Niesent, Lead, when it was struck by another vehicle backing out of the Gold Brick Laudromat parking lot about 5:30 p.m. As the Niesent car pulled into the Phillips 66 service station it was hit by one driven by Beverly Lease, Cheyenne Crossing, which escaped damage, according to Walt Taylor, Lead police chief. Temperaturewise, the Twin Cities of the Northern Hills were about the same this June compared with the month a year ago. However, statistics compiled by E. C.

Larive, cooperative weather observer, show that over inches more of moisture was received during the same period. Last year, moisture for the month was only 3.35 inches, while this June it totaled 6.63 inches or 3.28 inches more. The average for the month during the 66-year period since 1905 has been 4.01 inches of 2.62 inches less than the Twin Cities received this June. Precipitation to date totals 21.22 inches compared with 20.25 inches which had been received at this time a year ago. A comparison of temperatures shows that the average of the high readings was 73.17 degrees compared with 72.87 last June; 50.73 compared with 50.23 for the average of the low readings; 61.95 degrees compared with 61.55 for the average of both readings; 84 compared to 86 last year for the high reading of the month and 32 compared with 37 for the lowest reading.

Our weather LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 66; low, 51; 8 a.m., 59. Precipitation: .02. Mine office, Homestake Mining Co. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

today, 73: low, 50; 8 a.m., 67. Radio Station KDSJ. Deadwood Municipal Band Concert TONIGHT -7 P.M. City Park Duane H. Palmer, Director Barnum Baileys Favorite King Ponce de Leon Overture Olividuti Basin Street Blues Williams Officer of the Day Hall Panorama Overture Barnhouse Little Giant March Moon Washington Post Sousa Lassus Trombone Fillmore The Star Spangled Banner FINEST STEAKS AROUND BODEGA 17- 40 "Action" Packed Races FRIDAY, JULY 7 at 8 p.m.

(If rained out, races will be held Sunday at 8 p.m.) Adults $2.00 Children 8 to 12, 50c SEE "ACTION" AT ITS BEST! BLACK: HILLS: Speedway 2 Miles East of Rapid City on Hwy. 40 USED PICKUPS 1969 Heavy Duty 12-ton Pickup, V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio. Good! 1968 Heavy Duty 12-Ton Pickup, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic transmission, power steering, radio, custom sport truck. Real clean! 1967 Heavy Duty Pickup, 292 Big 6 engine, 4-speed transmission, Good! 1967 Pickup, 6-cylinder engine, 3-speed transmission, radio. 1967 34-Ton Pickup, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic transmission, radio.

1966 $695 Pickup, 6-cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission. CAMPER TOPPER. 1959 $345 Pickup, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission. EDDIE'S Chevrolet, Pontiac, Winnebago Deadwood- Phone 578-1606 CAR QUALITY DEPENDABILITY OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Lead 584-2910 HAGGAR slacks Texturized Knits! Tailored comfort Haggar texturized knits give you freedom of movement, yet hold their fashionable shape. Flared with wide belt loops and flap pockets, pre-hemmed for immediate wear.

$1600 and up Finola's Lead.