The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 7

Thr BISMAKCK TKIBUNK Friday. March 28. I97t-Page 7 AREA DEATHS Local Woman's byBernceBedeGol 1 -As II ml 11 MENS WEAR iiiiii'iihii all of Napoleon; six daughters, Mrs. Wendelin (Elizabeth) Senger, Edgeley- Mrs. Maynard (Elenora) Lund, Ritzville, Mrs.

Ed (Anna Marie) Cheney, Canoga Park, Mrs. Jim (Alice) Kuefler, Grand Forks; Mrs. Ken (Helen) Weighter, Menomonee Falls, and Mrs. Leo (Rose Mary) Weigel, Fremont, six sisters, Mrs. Jake Schumacker and Mrs.

Joachim Meier, both of Bismarck; Mrs. John Mitzel, Fargo; Mrs. Frank Feist, Minneapolis, Mrs. Pete Wenninger, Napoleon, and Mrs. Bob Rupp, Spokane, five brothers, John and Joe, both of Zeeland; Henry, Venturia; Adam, Ellendale, and Andrew, Linton, and 42 grandchildren.

(Nickisch Funeral Home, Napoleon) "ON BROADWAY WEST OF FOURTH" Introducing LOUIS ROTH CLOTHES James Wenger Rites Saturday UNDERWOOD-Services for James O. Wenger, 81, Underwood, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at St. John's Lutheran Church here. Mr.

Wenger, who operated Wenger's Meat Market here until retiring in 1961, died Wednesday at the Garrison hospital. Born Aug. 18, 1894, at Aiken, he lived at Minneapolis, before moving to Mobridge, S. in 1925. He worked there as a meat cutter and in 1928 came to Underwood where he operated his own meal market.

Mr. Wenger leaves his widow, the former Emma Pfaffengut whom he married April 6, 1927, at Selby, S. a daughter, Mrs. Curtis (Grace) Carlson, Washburn; three sons, Kenzie, Lemmon, S. Richard, Pleasant Hill, and Donald, Austin, a sister, Mrs.

Marguerite Thorpe, Nampa, Idaho; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. (Goetz Funeral Home, Underwood) SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1976 ARIES (March 21 April 19) You'll be more concerned today with taking care of others than yourself. Your compassionate instincts won't lead you astray. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today you'll be much happier with people with whom you have emotional bonds, rather than those with whom you have only a mere acquaintance. GKMINI (May 21 June 20) If you see something today that enhances your material status, your ambitions will be aroused.

No one will be taken advantage of. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Don't wait for people who've been on your mind to call you. Chances are they'd like to hear from you today, but won't make the first move. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) There are eager well-wishers on the sidelines who are anxious to repay past favors today.

All they need is a nod. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) You definitely don't want to be a loner today. If some group activity is suggested, go along with it. It may prove to be surprisingly good fun.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Focus your attention today on career and financial activities. Unusual happenings in one or both fields could prove highly beneficial! SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.

22) It's important today to associate with people who can lead you to explore new horizons, rather than those who inhibit your vision. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) It's best to be a trifle secretive about your methods and motives today. By being so, you'll be able to get desired results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) People will watch you today to see what your outlook and views are. If you have a positive attitude, it will inspire them to similar action. AQUARIUS (Jan.

20 Feb. 19) If you apply yourself today, you have extremely good bargaining ability in your work or career or in the marketplace. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Excellent leadership qualities make you the master of your fate today. Assert yourself to accomplish ypur aspirations.

Jordanian Cattle Project Possible si The label says it, the suit says it better. Louis Roth -the standard of elegance. yk. a it represents the same cost as losing 10-15 sheep, and that loss would be an impossible burden on our people. "You know about cows.

Why don't you consider a joint venture. You provide the herd and management. We'll supply the land, the feed, the manpower and split the profits 50-50. If you want to leave after five years, we'll buy you out or you can stay for 20." The proposal was made to three cattle raisers on the tour. They are: W.R.

Bond of Almont and M.G. Olson of Glen Ullin, partners in the development of Bison Hybrids, a cross between buffalo and domestic cattle; and John Fredricks of Halliday, president of the National Indian Cattlemen's Association. Fort Yates Man's Services Slated CANNON BALL-Services for Ambrose Eagle Boy, 77, Fort Yates, will be held 10 a.m. Monday at the Community Center here. Mr.

Eagle Boy died Tuesday at the Fort Yates hospital. Born Feb. 15, 1899, at Cannon Ball, he married Edith L. Black Cloud, who has since died. Mr.

Eagle Boy leaves six children, Emmerine White Eagle and Mrs. Victor (Serena) Marshall, both of Cannon Ball; Mrs. 0. L. (Jane) Fortson, Hattiesburg, Ivan, Fort Yates; Mrs.

Connie R. Webb, Charleston Heights, S. and Mrs. Elaine Cuttino, Los Angeles, 23 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call Sunday afternoon at the Community Center here.

(Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan) Arthur Holzer Arthur Holzer, 42, 2902 Valley View former business manager at Corwin Churchill Motors Inc. here, died Thursday at St. Alexius Hospital in Bismarck. There will be a rosary at 7:30 p.m. and a prayer service at 8 p.m.

Sunday at Nickisch-Ressler Funeral Home here. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Anne's Catholic Church, Bismarck. Rites Scheduled Services for Mrs.

Selkirk Mees, 44, 1119 S. Ninth will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at First Lutheran Church here. Mrs. Mees died Thursday at a local hospital.

The former Verna (Pat) Kneeland was born Jan. 2, 1932, at Haverhill, and married Selkirk (Bunny) Mees, Aug. 15, 1952, at Baltimore, Md. She worked in Bismarck and at Manchester, N.H., returning to Bismarck in 1964. She worked as a waitress and for the past three years was a cashier at White Drug here.

She leaves her widower; four children, Richard, Robert, Bill and Karen, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Kneeland, Haverhill, and a brother, Lawrence, Haverhill. There will be a Women of the Moose ceremony at 7:30 p.m. this Friday at Nickisch-Ressler Funeral Home. Lavern Schoeder Rites Conducted REEDER Services for Lavern F.

Schoeder, 67, Reeder, were held here March 19. Mr. Schoeder, state senator from the 49th District from 1949 to 1957, died March 16 at the Hettinger hospital. Born in Adams County, he married Adeline Resenow, July 11, 1934, at New England. Mr.

Schoeder leaves his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Verne (Sharon) Milliren, Reeder; two brothers, Lloyd, Hettinger, and Dale, Reeder, and three grandchildren. George J. Wehri, Glen Ullin Resident GLEN ULLIN-George J. Wehri, 80, Glen Ullin, died Wednesday at the Richardton hospital.

Services will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Clement's Catholic Church northwest of Mr. Wehri was born May 5, 1895, near Glen Ullin where he farmed until 1971 when he entered Marian Manor Nursing Home, Glen Ullin. He leaves his widow, the former Mary Rummel whom he married Oct.

17, 1933, at Richardton; a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Mary) Janecek, Park Rapids, four sisters, Mrs. Ella Gietzen, Glen Ullin; Sister Majella Wehri, St. Louis, Mrs. Frank Sebastian, Hebron, and Mrs.

Pete Gietzen, Costa Mesa, and two grandchildren. i Friends may call this Friday at Dittus Chapel Home, Hebron, where rosaries will be recited beginning at 7:30 p.m. Eleanor Chaska, Formerly of Beach BEACH Mrs. Eleanor I. Chaska, 48, Minot, died 1 Monday at Minot.

Services for Mrs. Chaska, formerly of Beach, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at St. John's Catholic Church here, i The former Eleanor I. Johnson was born July 27, 1927, at Beach.

She attended Beach High School, Dickinson State College and Minot State1 College and taught in schools in Golden Valley County and at rural Flasher. She married Raymond Chaska, June 12, 1948, at Dickinson, and had been employed in a Minot department store. She leaves a son; her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Beach; a sister, Mrs.

Ryland Chaska, Beach, and three brothers, including Robert, Beach, and David, Sentinel Butte. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. this Friday at Johnson Funeral Home, Beach. Services Monday For Jacob Jangula NAPOLEON-Jacob J. Jangula 71, a retired Napoleon area farmer, died at a Jamestown hospital.

Services will be held 10 a.m. Monday at Philip Neri Catholic Church here. Mr. Jangula was born Nov. 26, 1904, at rural Zeeland where he farmed for a lime after his marriage to Eva Wald, Oct.

11, 1928, at rural Napoleon. She died Nov. 2, 1975. He lived on farms in the Zeeland, Edgeley, Wishek and Napoleon areas for many years and also lived In Napoleon for a few years. He leaves seven sons, Joe, Edgeley; John, Bismarck; Jim, San Jose, Julius, Shreveport, and Raymond, Jerome and Conrad, No Jewtlry faskionsA Gj facts, fictions 3f By rJBgfc.

Louise Kk Walker (Mf I REGISTERED JIM JEWELER Jack McGeehan, Past State Solon WILLISTON (AP) Former State Rep. Jack McGeehan of Williston died Thursday at age 63. McGeehan served as a Democratic representative from Williams County during the 1971 legislative session. He was also a former radio personality on KWBM, later known as KEYZ, and KGCX, all Williston. Funeral services were pending.

Herbert W. Lyons, Resource Backer JAMESTOWN (AP) -Herbert W. Lyons, 84, Jamestown businessman and water resources proponent, died Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. Lyons made many trips to Washington, D. for Jamestown and Stutsman County in the interest of the Jamestown Dam and the Missouri River diversion.

He was a recipient of the Citizens Award from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and was also named Outstanding Citzen by the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce. Services" were to be held Friday morning at Eddy Funeral Home chapel, Jamestown. Hulda Junkert, 55, Services Monday GLEN ULLIN Mrs. Edwin (Hulda) Junkert, 55, Boise, Idaho, died Thursday at Boise Hospital.

She was a sister of Reuben Wetzel, Bismarck, and Willie O. Wetzel, Glen Ullin. The former Hulda Wetzel was born June 19, 1920, in New Salem, married Edwin Junkert Feb. 27, 1947, at Glen Ullin and lived in Billings, for several years. Eight months ago she moved to Boise.

In addition to her widower and the two brothers in North Dakota she leaves one son, one daughter, one sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Evangelical Congregational Church, Glen Ullin. (Dittus Funeral Home, Glen Ullin.) Lydia Meckle MARTIN Mrs. Walter (Lydia) Meckle, 50, Martin, died Thursday at Harvey Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Berg Funeral Home, McClusky. CORNING WARE OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31st DAKOTA NORTHWESTERN BANK Of Bismarck Banco The Bank That Cares About People Mtmbtr I judimuvcu ii ir can help you out. Don't worry and wonder about learning your way around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask.

As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping, local attractions, community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take a break from unpacking and call me. FARGO (AP) While members of North Dakota's Trade Mission came home with no formal orders for hard red spring wheat or durum, they did get a proposal from the owner-manager of an irrigation development area in the Jordanian desert.

The proposal was made by Sheriff Nasser Bin Jamil, an uncle of Jordan's King Hussein, as the mission members toured his irrigated operation near Amman. He told them, "Our people know about sheep and the loss of 3-5 per cent of the flock to natural causes during the year doesn't inflict irreparable economic harm, but we don't know about cows. The loss of one cow WEDDING INVITATIONS ond 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS, NAPKINS, BRIDAL BOOKS, ACCESSORIES the heart of kirkwood Ml. 223-8233 $27995 Opn: Frl. Cvinlngi 663 922S Until everyone realizes how much one of these new Louis Roth sport-coats picks up his appearance, we'll have a good size 663-60 1 7 663-6017 Marge Hartwick Joyce Masseth Joyce Masseth I I GlHWi Ml range MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AMERICA'S SUPER ROCKS, PART II In my last article I spoke of two important diamond discoveries, the Eagle and the Uncle Sam.

The latter stone was procured from the Crater of Diamonds near Mur-freesboro, Arkansas. Three other famous stones found in the area are the Elsenhower, the Gary Moore, and the Star of Arkansas. The Eisenhower is a 3.11 carat diamond found in 1957. It has been retained in its rough form which resembles the profile of President Elsenhower. Mrs.

Ruth McRae of Texas, Its discoverer and owner, had It mounted as a pendant. In 1960 a 6.43 carat yellow flawless gem was discovered by Neils Bach. He named it the Gary Moore after the well-known radio and television personality who had recently visited the mine. A New York firm set the stone's value at $6000. The Star of Arkansas In its 15.31 carat rough form proved to be flawless and colorless I After being cut to a long narrow shallow 8.27 carat marquise, it was valued at $11,000 to $15,000.

Its fine quality and rarity for an American stone soon brought about a reappraisal at $25,000 to $100,000. Perhaps you are now wondering how cutting, color, clarity, and carat weight affect the value of a stone. I will cover this topic in a later article. However, I can personally answer this and other questions and show you some gleaming examples at my store. There's no charge for asking, no charge for looking.

LeRoY C. Wtlhtr, CrllllIOmolotltt 118 N. 5th St. 121-7496 MIDWAY FURNITURE CAN DOES SELL QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS Kroehler TRADITIONAL SOFA Tones of Green, Gold, Orange, Nylon Matelasse Reg. $410.00 Sale Price "VI ID WAY JvylJURNITlJRE "On The Strip".