Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 29

of Resource Gains Seen In Touring Minnesota Area Achievements of the nation's first resources conservation and development project are to be related to the Black Hills Project following a tour of the Minnesota project. A delegation from the ninecounty Black project visited the West-Central Minnesota area July 1. The Minnesotans have 156 active measures, including water poundments, water quality improvements, industrial development, various recreation projects and housing. Among the estimated economic benefits to that area, gross income would increase $35,310,700. The Minnesota project has 13 full time employes paid from funds, three full time employes paid from other funds and 22 others paid in part from funds.

A full report on the Minnesota field trip is to be given at a meeting July 22 of the Black Hills Conservancy Subdistrict and at a meeting later of the steering committee, according to Ed Glassgow, officer of both the subdistrict and the group. North Hills Accidents Include 3-Car Collision DEADWOOD A three car accident Saturday afternoon nine miles northeast of here on Highway 14 at the St. Onge Road resulted in slight injuries to one person and moderate damages to autos. Members of the Lawrence County Sheriff's office who investigated report that Edmund A. Graham, 59, Denver, slowed down to turn onto the St.

Onge Road and that the car behind him driven by Earl D. McColley, 79, Rapid City, skidded a short distance in an attempt to stop and struck the rear of the Graham vehicle. The impact caused the left front end of the McColley car to go into where the it struck opposite the lane car of traffic Mrs. Opal F. Grothe, 53, Bartlett, Neb.

Damages to the McColley and the Grothe autos were moderate while the Graham vehicle was not damaged. A passenger in the Grothe car, Mrs. Rose Koeing, 54, Columbus, received slight injuries but was not hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs.

Oran S. Good and 2-year-old daughter, Scotty Dea, jumped from their car on Highway 85 west of Lead at p.m. Sunday when the brakes of the vehicle, which was pulling a camper trailer, failed and Good, 49, was able to slow it down. The trailer went into the ditch where it received moderate damage. Mrs.

Good and daughter were treated at the Twin City Community Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday one mile north of the county line on Highway 385, Lawrence W. Hancock, 21, Central City, struck a deer, causing moderate damage to his car. COMPLETES BASIC LEAD Dora Lea Miller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Miller of Lead, completed 10 weeks of basic training at Recruit Training Command (Women), Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, and was graduated during a military review. After a 14-day leave with her family she will report to Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. for Communication Yeoman School. MARRIAGE LICENSES DEADWOOD Ronald Mattson, 21, Lead, and Pat Anderson, 18, Deadwood; Gary L.

McNall, 20, and Loretta Muffat, 18, Rapid City. TO ASSURE MAXIMUM CONVENIENCE Our establishment is centrally located to assure maximum convenience for families throughout the area. No matter where you may reside in or around Rapid City, you're just a short driving distance from Campbell Funeral Home. a source of completely dependable assistance in your hour of greatest need. "Service To All Faiths" Campbell HOME the SERVICE MOL GOLI TY Order THE BUT GOLDEN BY of the RAY PAULA BILL CAMPBELL RULE RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA GOLDEN Fort Riley Summer SDSU Training Site BROOKINGS, S.D, South Dakota State University Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) advanced cadets are training at Fort Riley, this summer, announced Col.

Dwight L. Adams, professor of military science. The ROTC summer camp will be in two sessions. The first started June 14 and will last to and the second started Saturday and will last until Aug. 1.

Western South Dakota cadets attending summer camp are: Gerald J. Leeling, Lead; Daniel J. Shaheen, Ronald L. Zeigler, Craig L. Foreman and James W.

Meeder, all of Winner; Larry Stomprud, Mud Butte; Ralph E. Bartholomew and Ray N. Spellman, both of Lemmon; Stephen R. Bergan, Spearfish; Thomas E. Coleman, Dupree; Billy M.

Webb, Fort Pierre; Randy J. Smeenk, Newell; Robert J. Vogel, James E. Bowers, James R. Douglas, William F.

Flannery and John W. Fritz, all of Pierre; Duane J. Banek, McLaughlin; Tony L. Berg, Reli: ace; Patrick J. Briscoe, Meadow; Robert J.

Hoppes, Edgemont; Lowell L. Janssen, Gregory; Joseph C. Thomas and Bruce D. Patterson, both of Murdo; Ronald D. Smith, John P.

May, James K. Rogers and City; Timothy P. weberf, Philip Gregory P. Ness, Rapid and Frank P. Halligan, Draper, NSC HONOR STUDENTS ABERDEEN Among students on the spring semester honor roll at Northern State College were Wilma Thompson, Custer; Norman Hurst, Draper, and Linda Winkler, Pierre, with straight As; also Bobee Smith, Agar; Kay Countryman, Belle Fourche; Jean Collins, Dupree; Lois Hagen, Hot Springs; Bruce Brugman, Kadoka; James Cracco, Lead; Rae Schnell, Lemmon; Linda Thomsen, Martin; Margie Kramer, Deborah Lorenzen and Dennis Wortman, McLaughlin; Peggy Lee Carl, Mary Ann Everson, Sharon Moser, Linda Ridgway, John Rychtarik and Norma Sheldon, all of Pierre; Elaine Beka, Mark Gagstetter and Larry Teller, Rapid City; Sharon Kay Soelzer, Sturgis; Larry Card, Jane Marie Grage, Jensen and Richard L.

Smith, Timber Lake. The Caribbean Sea got its name from Carib, name of the cannibalistic Indians who occu-lic pied the Lesser Antilles at the time of European conquest of the Americas. You never had such a outfit your patio for summer and serving equipment will That's why we are making so you can enjoy Here's all you do for Open a savings Or invest in a Or open a new Or add $100 or Limit one gift per person. RAPID CITY, Main Office, Mountain DEADWOOD HOT SPRINGS GRIN AND BEAR IT BY LICHTY 7.8 1908 "Those detergent commercials are simply inciting violence bragging about the great job they do in getting blood stains out of shirts!" Jury Selection In Pierre Man's Trial Underway JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Selection of a murder trial jury began Monday in the case of an American Indian in the Navy accused of killing a pretty WAVE from New York State.

Don L. Eagle, 25, an airplane mechanic from Pierre, S.D., was on trial in the April 18 slaying of Sandra Lincicome, 21, of Selkirk, N.Y. Her nearly nude body was found in a vacant lot near a shopping center in southwest Jacksonville the morning after she and Eagle had been among guests apartment at a building. party in a nearby Police said the girl was strangled with her own stocking and raped. After a jury was seated, assistant Public Defender John Forbes planned to ask for a recess of at least one day to study the evidence.

He recently was assigned to defend Eagle. Glue produced by barnacles has twice the strength of any commercial glue now on the market, the National GeographSociety says. The natural adhesive hardens in salt water and withstands more than 7,000 pounds of force. Free Gifts! wonderful opportunity to completely fun. The right kind of furniture make outdoor living a pleasure.

this unusual offer at this time Summer 1969 to the fullest! your free gift! account for $100 or savings certificate of $100 checking account for $100 more to your present First National of The Black 1st in Convenience 1st in Affiliated with Northwest Member Federal Deposit Insurance! View Branch, Robbinsdale Branch LEAD NEWELL SPEARFISH STURGIS VILLA Rapid City Journal Tuesday, July 8, 1969 1.0 City And Area Deaths Francis Zeigler Services for William Francis Zeigler, 67, Keystone Route, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Behrens Mortuary with the Rev. Samuel Cushing officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Zeigler died Monday in a dozer accident near Fairburn.

He was born at Howard April 15, 1902. He came to the Folsom area about 1915 and ranched in the area until 1937. In 1927 he married Lena M. Wedmore in Rapid City. The couple moved to Rapid City in 1937 and Zeigler worked as a machinist.

He was employed by the Foster Bell at the time of his retirement several years ago. Survivors include his widow, one son, Robert, Ogden, Utah; seven grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Reed, Port Angeles, and Mrs. Laura DeHeart, Yakima, and one brother, Clarence, Port Angeles, Wash, A memorial has been established to St. John's McNamara Hospital.

(See story on Page 1). Harwood Handled Risk Of Horses, Victim Of Car An old-time South Dakota who survived two near-fatal accidents with horses, was to be buried in Rapid City Tuesday victim of an accident with an automobile. Tanner A. Harwood, 78, one of the cowboys participating in the last big roundup South Dakota in 1909, was injured in an accident at Omaha and Mount Rushmore Sunday afternoon, June 29, and died five days later in a local hospital. Funeral services were scheduled Tuesday afternoon at Behrens Mortuary with burial in Pine Lawn Cemetery.

Ironically, Harwood had turned for a visit with relatives and friends in the area he had spent most of his life before moving to Santa Cruz, in 1961. Born in the Canton area in 1891, he moved to Springs with his family when he was seven. Harwood had his first brush with death at the hand of a horse in June of his 14th year, when he was thrown from a horse. The saddle horn crashed across the left side of his head, leaving him permanently blind in his left eye, and Harwood didn't fully regain consciousness for 11 days. Harwood's second escape came at age 19 when he was caught in a stampede while running cattle along the White River Badlands Trail, taking them south to Pine Ridge.

He was riding night watch while camped at Sagecreek Pass in the Badlands when a flash of lightning started the stampede and Harwood found himself in an "ocean of horns." He was shoved backward over a cliff, straight down 20 feet, but he and his horse landed right side up without a scratch, except for a bruise on his leg where a horn brushed him. Pennington GOP Meet Rescheduled The July luncheon meeting of the Pennington County Republicans, normally scheduled Wednesday, has been canceled, according to C. C. Anderson, county chairman. Unobligated Road Funds Withdrawn Henry Johnson HOT SPRINGS Services for Henry Johnson, who died Sunday at the State Veterans Home, will be held 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday State Veterans Home Auditorium with the Rev. Peter Dahlberg officiating. Burial will be in the State Veterans Home Cemetery under direction of McColley's Chapel of the Hills. Johnson was born Feb. 13, 1888, at Lebanon, Ind.

Among survivors are several nieces and nephews in the Storm Lake, Iowa, area. Mrs. Harold Wager CUSTER Services for Mrs. Harold (Lois) Wager, 67, are scheduled at 2 p.m. Friday at Custer Community Church with the Rev.

W. W. Hiller officiating. Burial will be in Custer Cemetery under the direction of McColley Funeral Home. Mrs.

Wager died Monday. in a Rapid City hospital of injuries received in a two-car accident Saturday night on U.S. 16, two miles east of Hill City. She was born Nov. 19, 1901 Hastings, Neb.

She married Harold Wager in 1940 in Custer. Survivors include her husband, sons, Leroy Proctor of Irrigon, Erwin Wager, Jacksonville, and Paul Wager, Custer; two daughters, Mrs. Lorene Streets, Bandon, and Mrs. Blanche Wager, Orange Park, three Bill Stratton, Custer, and Wanblee; Pete Louis Stratton, Stratton, New York City; two sisters, Ethel Cranston, Moorcroft, and Lucille Peck, Riverton, 15 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Louis S.

Ford HULETT, Wyo. Graveside rites for Louis S. Ford, 95, who died Sunday evening in the Sturgis Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hulett Cemetery here, with the Rev. Merlin Oajder officiating.

F. O. Jolley Funeral Home of Sturgis is in charge of He was born Jan. 18, 1874 in Illinois to Hollis and Fatima Ford, and moved with his parents to Coffeyville, several years later. As a young he moved to Deadwood and math there married Elizabeth Becker Aug.

3, 1903. In 1907 the couple homesteaded in Crook County, and later moved to Belle Fourche. In his later years Ford lived on a ranch near Vale and in Sturgis. He moved to Alda, in 1962 and lived there until his death. Survivors include his wife and several.

nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one son in 1910. Larry Lee Dimond WOOD Services for Larry Lee Dimond, 28, of rural Wood were held Sunday afternoon at the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Lyle Miller officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery at Wood.

Dimond died last Monday in a Sioux Falls hospital, where he had been transferred from a Winner hospital after suffering injuries in an altercation there. Surviving is his widow, the former Twila Moore; three children; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell "Winnie" Dimond, and several brothers and sisters of rural Wood. Edward 0.

Pivny NEW UNDERWOOD Requiem mass for Edward O. Pivny, who died Tuesday morning in a Rapid City hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Immaculate Conception Church in Rapid City with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Michael Costigan as celebrant. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery in Rapid City. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Catron Boulevard Chapel in Rapid City. Pivny was born in New Underwood where he attended school and later operated the family, ranch until 1946.

Ells- He as a carpenter at worth AFB for number of years before he retired. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his widow, Agnes, New Underwood; sister, Mrs. Paul Murphy of Rapid City, and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister.

Bertin L. Aaberg HOT SPRINGS Services for Bertin L. Aaberg, who was killed in an automobile accident Saturday near Hill City, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at McColley's Chapel of the Hills. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Aaberg was born June 11, 1920, at Hot Springs. He attended local schools and ranched near Hot Springs until moving to Greeley, a few years ago to enter the motel business. He moved about a month ago to Deadwood where he was employed by the Homestake MinCo. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II.

Surviving are his widow, Myra, Deadwood; a son, Ronald, serving in Vietnam; three daughters, Gloria in Indiana, Kimberly and April at home; four sisters including Mrs. Edward Hussong and Mrs. Marie Ellis, both of San Diego, and Mrs. Harold Kennedy of Philip. Hubert Stewart DEADWOOD Services for Hubert "Scotty" Stewart, former Deadwood resident, were held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Wells Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Charles Grooms of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Stewart died Saturday night at the Dorsett Memorial Home in Spearfish. He was born April 1, 1884, in Montgomery County, Tenn, He spent his early life on a cotton farm in Kentucky and came to South Dakota in a 1902 and lived in and near Deadwood.

He married Fannie Nueten in 1908. She died in 1918. He is survived by a son and three daughters, whose addresses are not known locally. Mrs. Opal Roberts BELLE FOURCHE Mrs.

Opal Roberts, the wife of former State Sen. F. B. (Bob) Roberts, Belle Fourche, died Tuesday morning at a Belle Fourche hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services are pending for the 64-year-old woman.

Roberts is currently serving on the state racing commission and owns Belle Fourche Implement. PIERRE (AP) Highway Director Morris Hallock said $4.4 million in unobligated highway funds have been withdrawn by the Federal Highway Administration. Hallock told the State Highway Commission Monday that the money will be held in reserve and will later be offered again to the states. The withdrawn funds were monies not spent by the Highway Department in 1968. Administrative engineer John Wright said the $4.4 million was not spent because of lack of plans to meet federal specifications.

He said the planning was not completed because of the federal freeze on highway construction bid letting. Last year South Dakota spent $35.9 million in interstate and secondary highway construction. Hallock said the withdrawal of funds will not impair the construction program for 1970 and highway, expenditures in 1970 1969 totals. Notice of the withdrawal of funds available for obligation was received by the state highway departments in a memorandum from the Department of Transportation. 7 Members Of Family Hurt In Car Accident PIERRE Seven members of one family were treated for cuts and bruises at the Pierre hospital Monday afternoon after the car in which they were riding, pulling a camper trailer, went out of control and into a ditch along Highway 14 nine miles east of Pierre.

They were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanson of Belldingham, and five children Patrice, Candace, 13; Paul, 11, who received a broken collar bone; Stanley Carl and Bruce, both 14. Ail are reported in fair condition. The accident was investigated by the Highway Patrol which reported the accident occurred at 1 p.m.

when Mrs. Hanson was driving. The trailer broke loose and was not damaged but the car was a total loss. PROMOTED AT GUAM WINNER James A. Laycock, whose wife, Marilyn, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Daughters of Winner, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the Air Force at Andersen AFB. Guam, where he is a photographic technician with the 3960th Strategic Wing, a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Aristotle, in defining art as a "capacity to make, involving a true course of reasoning," identifies it with making as distinct from doing and knowing. OPTICIAN Not The Cheapest But The Best 716 St.

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