Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Tuesday, July 11, 1972 Nixon 'lackadaisical' about Demo opponent SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. political debate by any of these fronts," Nixon said (UPD-President Nixon had a the Democratic- in a special message. "'The television set installed in his Congress which the White trends and forces which contrioffice but looked at it only House feels aggravates in- bute to environmental degradasporadically as the Democrats flation problems. tion continue apace, even in a went about the business of Several ranking administra- political season." picking his opponent. tion officials last week accused The act requires the Coast "The President doesn't plan the Congress of engaging in an Guard to conduct more rigid to lose any sleep this week over election-year spending spree safety inspections of oilthe convention," Press Secreta- without regard for the inflation- carrying tankers and oil and ry Ronald Ziegler told news- ary consequences, and failure chemical storage areas.

It also men. said Nixon will follow to act on much needed directs the secretary of transHe developments on television "as domestic reforms. portation to establish rules and time permits" but will get most The President himself joined regulations governing the deof his news from the newspa- the chorus of criticism against sign, construction, repair, mainpers. the "do-nothing" Congress in teanance and operation of ships Nixon, who has been quietly signing a bill Monday to tighten carrying polluting liquid planning his own re-election controls against seaway oil cargoes. strategy with top aides during a spills.

The President said the act, two-week working vacation He said he had submitted which he first proposed almost here, scheduled a session today morethan 20 other environmen- 26 months "provides a ago, with his budget manager, tal measures to Congress, and firm basis for the safeguards Caspar Weinberger, to talk the ports and waterways safety we will need to handle about what surely will be one of act was the first one approved. increased tanker traffic with the issues in the forthcoming "Time is not on our side on minimumenvironmental risk." False alarm, blazes keep firemen busy A false alarm and two fires which destroyed a house and a car have kept firemen of the Twin Cities busy since Sunday. Deadwood firemen answered a call at 12:54 a.m. Tuesday to Mount Moriah where a caller who refused to identify himself had reported that there was a fire at "the graves and I can't put it out." After making a thorough examination of the cemetry and business area buildings, the firemen returned to the station at 1:25 a.m. Sunday afternoon, Lead firemen were called at 2:43 p.m.

to the Preston road near Trojan where a logging truck had ignited. The truck, owned by Wayne Brown, Rapid City, was a total loss, according to firemen who reported that Lead sent two units and four men and a state unit with four men helped to quell the blaze. Again Monday at 1:15 p.m., Lead firemen. responded to a blaze located in the Art Gilman home, beyond the mine at Trojan. Cause of the fire is unknown, according to firemen who report that it started in the rear of the house.

The interior of the house, unoccupied at the time, was gutted by the blaze, according to firemen who returned to the station at 4:30 p.m. Ballet dancer grace From Colombia, South America, comes the beautiful and talented Sarazochil, to be presented in her celebrated sword balancing act on the swaying ladder. Never before, in the history of the circus, say experts, has a girl so lovely and talented, displayed the amazing dexterity and sense of balance. Sarazochil joins a celebrated contingent of world-famed circus stars to appear in Deadwood on July 19 for the Shrine Circus which will be held in the Amusement Park. Kiwanis Club told facts about diabetes The symptoms and control of diabetes was described by Dr.

Byford Anderson, of the Homestake Hospital staff, when he spoke at the Lead Kiwanis Club meeting in the Gold Run Inn Monday evening. He stated that the incidence of the illness is about 17.9 per one thousand and that about 3,166,000 people in the United States are diabetics. The symptoms of the disease were recognized 1500 years before Christ but that more has been learned about it in the last 50 years than in all the preceding time. It was learned in 1890 and early 1900 that diet could be used to control the illness; and in 1920 insulin was extracted and developed as a medicine. Although much has been learned in recent years a great deal of scientific study will be required before the disease can be brought under medical control.

Ralph Hoggatt informed the members that due to flood damage at the Boy Scout Camp, the Kiwanis-sponsored troop will establish a camp at Moskee and that members' assistance will be needed to prepare the area. The business meeting was conducted by Glenn Hogen. president. Al Gilles, of the Homestake Planning and Research department, was a guest. Paavo Warvi will be in charge of the program for next week.

A talk on the Job Corps Camp at Nemo will be given by its new director Mr. Hodges. Bobby Fischer is unpopular chess favorite REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -The $250,000 world championship chess match between American Bobby Fischer and Russia's Spassky was still go today, but Fischer made a last -minute demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 24-game series. "There will be no TV filming tonight, but we hope some other arrangements can be made so they can film later during the match," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U. S.

8 Chess Federation. Fischer said the television cameras, hidden behind clothcovered scaffolding above the stage where the players will sit, would distract him. Fischer's opponent, world champion Boris Spassky, said he was ready to play. "Everything is fine with saidthe popular Russian. Cramer said earlier that Fischer was "go, go Thefirst game was scheduled to start at 5 p.m.

with Fischer the experts' favorite but Spassky far ahead in the popularity poll. Both men made final inspection tours of the sports arena where the match will be played. Fischer made an unannounced tour early in the day and Spassky strolled in at noon. Spassky studied the chess Our weather LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 83; low 56 and at 8 a.m.

60. Mine office, Homestake Mining Company. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 75; low, 60 and at 8 a.m. 63.

Radio Station KDSJ. WEEKLY SUMMARY In Lead, July 2, 58-39; precipitation July 3, 54-38, trace of precipitation; July 4, 60-36; precipitation July 5, 74-45; July 6, 73-52; July 7, 79- 51, precipitation July 8, 80- 53, precipitation .05. PARTS UP THE EMBLEM OF QUALITY IN RE-MANUFACTURED PARTS The largest stock of re-manufactured parts available in this area Voltage Regs. Starter Drives Clutch Assm. Water Pumps Alternators Brake Shoes Brake Discs Clutch Plates Generators Fuel Pumps Starters Solenoids Open for Your Convenience from 7:00 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. except Sunday Performance Auto Parts 811 West Main, Lead, 584-1355 L. Groeneveld dies; funeral in Bridgewater Mrs. Arthur (Lorena) Groeneveld, former Lead matron. died Monday following a short illness, at the home of her daughter Mrs.

Warren Candela, Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Groeneveld had been making her home with her daughter since leaving Lead. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bridgewater, S.

with the Rev. John DeVries, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Clark, officiating. Burial will be at Bridgewater. Mrs. Groeneveld was born Lorena Scharfenburg, Oct.

22, 1914 at Bridgewater. She was married on Nov. 30, 1932 to Arthur Groeneveld. They moved to Lead in Sept. of 1949, where they made their home until the death of her husband, former long time Junior High School principal, on June 7, 1971.

She had been employed by the Lead High School food service since September, 1959. She is survived by two sons, Jerome and Lynn, Klamath Falls, a daughter Mrs. Warren (Janice) Candela, Stockton, her mother Mrs. Carl Scharfenburg, Bridgewater; two grandchildren Rene and Lane, and a step granddaughter Nancy. A memorial has been established for the Lead Methodist Church.

Chain letter warning given PIERRE Attorney General Gordon Mydland today warned South Dakotans against participating in a chain letter currently being circulated in the state supposedly for the purpose of raising money for the Rapid City Disaster Fund. Mydland said that this letter originated in California and follows the typical chain letter pattern. The recipient is asked to mail $1 to the first name on the list and send five copies of the letter to friends or relatives within 72 hours. Each person that receives money as his name reaches the top of the list is to send 10 per cent of his collection to an individual in California who purportedly will send it to assist the victims of the Rapid City disaster. "Not only are chain letters illegal, but it is also questionable that the benevolence of this letter is sincere in that the originator specifically requested that only a portion of the money collected be sent to him for the disaster fund.

We strongly recommend that all contributions for relief of the Rapid City disaster be made to one of the locally established funds," Mydland concluded. ANIMAL NAPPERS TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) -It has been raining heavily here in the past week. In that time, two robberies have occurred at the Arizona -Donora Desert Museum.

Both involved pairs of animals. The first time two desert tortoises were taken, and a thief made off with two hawks Sunday. ONE OF Deadwood's Best for -Liquor Beer--Mix Ice-Snacks Magazines Deadwood Liquors Across from Historic Museum STARTS HOMESTAKE TOMORROW ale if go Wednesday qu uppeny or DEP wowed per a 584-2970 SE ENDS TONIGHT PG A Show Times: 7:00. 9:00 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS and Broomsticks Show Times 7:00.9:10 IS. Briefs Beret told U.S.

District Judge Willis Ritter. Judge Ritter, without making comment, sentenced him to 45 years in federal prison for hijacking a United Air Lines jetliner on April 7 and parachuting with $500,000 ransom. A jury convicted McCoy two weeks ago on one count of air piracy. McCoy, Mormon Sunday school teacher and a police science major at Brigham Young University, was taken into custody at his Provo, Utah home by the FBI two days after the hijacking. By United Press International Hijacker gets 45 years SALT LAKE CITY Convicted skyjacker Richard P.

McCoy, pleaded for clemency Monday, saying he was decorated for heroism as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. "I hope you take consideration of my past record," the 29-year-old ex-Green Truman's condition same KANSAS CITY, Mo. Former President Harry S. Truman ate his first solid food in a week Monday in Research Hospital where he is suffering a gastrointestinal ailment. Nurses said he enjoyed a breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast, cereal, juice and tea.

He had been on a liquid diet since last Monday because doctors said it was necessary to the success of a radiological examination of Truman's lower digestive tract. The X-rays were taken Monday. Truman's condition was listed as satisfactory. No casualties on Monday in connection with the theft of three vehicles from Lead was a Lead juvenile, according to Sheriff Richard T. McGrath, who reports that the youth is also being questioned in connection with a number of other incidents in the Twin Cities area including prowling and theft.

MARRIAGE license was issued Monday by Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts. to William John McIntyre, Sturgis and LaRae Cox, Lead. PLEADING guilty to public intoxication when he appeared in city magistrate court at Lead Monday was Robert Larson, Butte, arrested July 7. He was fined $15 and $14.46 costs. WOMEN of the community are reminded of the benefit tea to be held Wednesday at 1 p.m., in Christ Church Parish Hall, Lead.

The event sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church, is given for the Rapid City flood victims. Assisting will be representative women from the various churches, Mrs. A. E. Eklund, chairman, stated.

Charlotte Stone. Lead. a teacher in Madison. will show slides of her trip to Africa. ILLEGAL U-turn and running a red light brought a fine of $10 and $7.30 costs for Alfred Venners, Black Forest Inn.

when he appeared Monday in city magistrate court at Deadwood before J. Ora Horsfall. Venners was arrested by Deadwood police July 6. APPREHENDED Monday CRIMINALLY property brought a fine of $100, costs and 30 days in jail for Joseph P. Herzog, West Allis, who has been dubbed "Jock the Ripper" by officials of North and South Dakota colleges where he reportedly caused over $10,000 in damages to publication files by clipping football action shots.

Herzog was arrested at Black Hills State College, Spearfish, June 29. Scott Moses, assistant state's attorney, appeared for the state when Herzog appeared in County District Court before Judge Richard Furze, Monday. BACKING into a utility pole brought moderate damage to a car driven by Rose Quenzer, Lead, according to Walt Taylor, police chief. The mishap occurred about 5:30 p.m. Sunday as the Quenzer car attempted to turn around on Prospect.

LADIES SHOE SALE 2 pair for the price of one pair, plus $1.00. Leo's Shoe Shop, Deadwood. Adv. DRIVING while intoxicated charges brought two Northern Hills motorists into Circuit County Court Monday before Judge Richard Furze. Penny V.

Lensegrav. 20. Spearfish, was fined $100, costs, setenced to days in jail, suspended on condition that she have no other like violations for one year; and was prohibited from driving for 60 days. Floyd Waller, 44, Lead, arrested July 4 on S. D.

34. pleaded guilty and a presentence investigation was ordered with sentencing set for July 31. McGovern (continued from page 1) The action shifted tonight to the party's platform, with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace hoping to make a appearance at the convention--but probably not from its rostrum -to lead the fight for his own philosophy.

By a vote of 1,618.28 to 1.238.22, with 8.5 abstaining, the 2,865 delegates ruled eligible to participate gave McGovern the full 271-vote slate he had won in the June 6 winner-take-all Californiaprimary. Thecredentials committee, in a decision denounced by McGovern as evil, had voted to divide the delegation in proportion to the popular vote won by all the contenders- decision which cost McGovern 151 votes. The first convention session lastednine hours, adjourning at 4:53 a.m. EDT. WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING SAVES Glass TIRE Installation WEAR Free Estimates Auto HintinG AN BODY WORK TOM GARY'S BODY SHOP Deadwood 578-3656 WASHINGTON -For the third time this month, the Pentagon did not have a Vietnam casualty list Monday.

There were only five week-days before July when the Defense Department had not put out a daily report of Vietnam war casualties since the first list was issued Sept. 2, 1965. The list sometimes ran to a dozen or more mimeographed pages at the height of the war. In the past year, however, it has shrunk as the American combat role has declined. On many days the report has carried only one name.

American combat deaths in Indochina since Jan. 1, 1961, total 45,806. Another 10,229 have died from illness, accidents and other noncombat causes. Montoya is veep hopeful MIAMI BEACH A move is underway to nominate Sen. Joseph M.

Montoya, for the vice presidential post at the Democratic National Convention, Montoya's office said. According to the Montoya spokesman, the move is being led by Gov. Bruce King. King is attending the convention as a spectator, 1 not as a voting delegate. Rudy Ortiz, New Mexico National Committeeman, said he met with staff members of Sen.

George McGovern late Sunday to discuss the selection of a vice presidential running mate for the Suuth Dakota Senator. Hawaii ports shut down HONOLULU Hawaii's 900 longshoremen shut down ports throughout the islands Monday to register displeasure over stalled contract negotiations. Another work-stop meeting was set today by the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU), an action that brings a halt to the vital shipping lifeline. Deadwood man board and picked out a chair from among several provided by the Reykjavik furniture stores. Fischer earlier had his favorite chair flown in from New York.

Fischer earlier complained about a number of details in the hall, including the lighting, the chess board and the size of the chess pieces, the television cameras and the thickness of the window drapes. Toaccommodate Fischer, the lighting was dimmed and the first row of spectator seats was moved farther away from the stage so the nearest spectator would be about 25 yards away. Chuck Wagon Cafe HOME-COOKED MEALS SPECIALS DAILY Salad Bar Open Daily 6-11: 4 12 SPEARFISH Home of the Passion Play (continued from page 1) equipment are non-profit and in keeping with this, some have been loaned to the Deadwood Municipal band; -agreement that an ad hoc committee of the board will study the written school board policies to change or rewrite those which need to be updated. In an executive session which followed, plans were $1.00 OUR REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICE KAYSER PANTY HOSE $1 50 to $1 00 New York Store DEADWOOD FIT FOR A MAN'S WORK M-214-X Pull on a pair of Red Wing Bootsand you're wearing the smartest that ever stood toe to toe with rough work. Cratted tor comfort.

plus long wear. Made from tine leathers. Saunter in, have a look see RED WING LEO'S SHOE SHOP DEADWOOD approved to increase the wages of the full-time, noncertified personnel not to exceed five per cent of last year's total cost for their wages. The total will be distributed among these employees with amounts varying according to job. classifications.

Big Eater The elephant is a strict vegetarian. Its daily requirements are about a quarterton of green fodder or about 150 pounds of hayand 50 gallons of water. STORY HOUR will be held in the Lead City Hall courtroom, Wednesday starting at 1 p.m. MONTHLY meeting of the Lead-Deadwood Sanitary District No. 1 will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Lawrence County courtroom, according to Larry Jeffries, board president. RUMMAGE sale, Christ Church, Lead, July 17, 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, July 18, 8 a.m. Adv. DAMAGES were minor in two accidents Monday in Lead, according to Walt Taylor, police chief. At 2 p.m.

a truck operated by Jack Ammons, Lead, was attempting to park in the Post Office spot and hit a parked car owned by Georgia Cooper. At 7:30 p.m. Marjory Fox, Lead, attempting to park on Main hit a parked car owned by Elva Bowling, Deadwood. Mile- Hi Lead and Deadwood Phone 578-9928 Gates Open at 7:30 p.m. ENDS TONIGHT THE HILARIOUS ESCAPADES OF AN INFAMOUS LOVER! COLOR HARRY NOVAK PRESENTS.

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