The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

in -The BISMARCK TRIBUNE- -Tuesday, September 4, NUBS of the NEWS UNDERGOES SURGERY Itose Cray Earle, 25, Bull Head, S. underwent am sery, for broken right leg at the Bismarck Hospital desday. recon the injury in auto accident and was transfered here from the Port Yates Hospital Sunday, FORFEIT BONDS The following drivers forfeited bonds Saturday after being arrested last week on speeding charges: Gladys Daub, rural Bismarck, $17; Adam Bader, S. 14th $15; Bob J. Youness, 1806 Seventh $21; Hazen C.

Minda, 1820 Bell $23; Melvin E. Alimendinger, 823 W. Bowen $19: John E. Davis, 206 W. Owens $29; Fred D.

Orley, 1514 Ave. D. $15; Warren T. Lee, 216 W. Ave.

$25, and George Yahn, rural Bismarck, $17. DRIVERS ARRESTED William Jahner, 30, 319 W. Indiana was charged Monday by police with reckless driving following a two-car accident. The other driver, juvenile, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way. Thomas W.

Fatherree, 23, Minot, was charged with careless driving after a two-car smashup and a 16-year-old Bismarck boy, the other driver involved, was also charged with careless driving. Lloyd Ward Waddingham, 39, 710 Fourth was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Richard Frisielle, 21, Bismarck, and LeRoy 0. Ohihauser, 21, 626 S. 16th were charged with speeding.

Raymond W. Harrison, 23, 826 Fifth was charged with driving without a license. FATHER CHARGED Arthur Tetzloff, 517 19th was charged by authorities Saturday with permitting his 14-year-old son to drive without a licensed driver with the boy. The boy, Duane Arthur Tetzloff, backed a car out of the family drive into a parked vehicle owned by LeRoy R. Speidel.

520 19th St. Damage to the parked car was estimated at $200. DRIVERS APPEAR Henry D. Wetch, 20, Mandan, pleaded guilty to a charge of faulty equipment. Police Magistrate David Milhollan levied no fine ordered Wetch to get his car repaired immediately.

Dennis G. Scheidt, 18, 604 Central pleaded guilty to a speeding charge and was fined $20. Florian Emineth, 310 S. Eighth pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge and was fined $50 and a 10-day jail sentence was suspended. CARS PROWLED Mrs.

Carl J. Tjaden, 1812 WashIngton reported her car prowled while it was parked near WillMoore School Saturday night, but nothing was taken. Not 50 lucky was Robert L. Stuckenbruck, 1433 11th whose car also was parked near the school. He reported theft of a screwdriver, an adjustable wrench, pliers, flashlight and pair of binoculars.

YOUTH'S ARM BROKEN Vernon Doffee, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doffee, 417 18th fell from a galloping horse Monday evening and fractured his arm. He was given emergency treatment at St. Alexius Hospital and released.

WINDOW PEEKER SPOTTED Richard Sabin, 223 14th reported a window pecker at home about 12:05 a.m. Tuesday. Rummage Sale Daily W. Broadwuy (In Rear of DeLuxe Laundry) FRESH STOCK ADDED DAILY This Copenhagen menu looks like the tickets we got from Keen Travel Agency. Keen Travel Agency Patterson Hotel Lobby DIAL CA3-7410 WOMAN HURT Mrs.

Matt Braue, 51, 819 Sixth was treated at St. Alexius Hospital Monday 17 near the new library construction project on land 5 broke her glasses in St. She cut her the fall, police said. INJURED IN FALL Henry Borchers, 76. 409 Third Ave, N.E..

Mandan, was injured when he apparently fell on a street in Mandan, fracturing some ribs. was transferred Sunday from a Mandan hospital to the St. Alexius Hospital, where he in reported! in fair condition by hospital atthorities. HURT IN CAR CRASH Math Doll, 63, a Glen Ullin farmer, was injured Monday when his car rolled over into a ditch near Glen Ullin. He received several fractures and suffered from moderate shock.

He was brought by ambulance Monday evening to the St. Alexius Hospital, where he is reported to be in fair condition. TRUCKER'S BACK BROKEN Irvin Miller, 25, Flasher, a truck driver, was injured about 3 p.m. Saturday when the truck he was driving rolled off the road northeast of Flasher. He was taken to the Elgin hospital and was transferred Saturday evening to the St.

Alexius Hospital for treatment. He suffered a fractured back and is reported to be in satisfactory condition Tuesday. BULLET HITS GIRL Susan Haider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haider.

702 First Ave. N.W., Mandan, was given emergency treatment at St. Alexius Hospital for wounds received Sunday evening when a .22 caliber rifle went off accidentally. She was treated and released. DEMO-NPL WOMEN Burleigh County Democratic-NPL Women will meet at 8 Tuesday in Room 200 at the Patterson Hotel.

All interested women are invited to attend. DOG BITES BOY Loren Tosseth, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tosseth, 16th was bitten on the fore. head by a dog Sunday evening at his uncle's farm.

He was given treatment at St. Alexius Hospital land released. COIN BOX RIFLED Gary Hayden, Park View Trailer Court, told police Monday that the coin box on the washing machine at the court laundry had been forced open but only about a dollar's worth of change was taken. CANE RESERVOIR Oahe Reservoir elevation 1,669.20 discharge rate 10.000 cis; lake has dropped 46 ft. BIRTHS Bismarck Hospital 9:29 Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Block, Selfridge, a.m. Sept. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel W. Krell, 701 Son. Mr. NW.

and Mrs. Mandan, Clem 9:58 L. a.m. Fowler, Sept. 1051 1.

281h 11:01 a.m. Sept. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bachmeier, Rte.

2. 10:20 p.m. Sept. Son, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald R. Chewakin. Pollock. S.D.. 2:59 a.m.

Sept. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Slagg, Washburn, 6:42 p.m. Sept.

3. St. Alexius Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knoll, Bald.

win, 6:38 p.m. Sept. 1, Son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Diliman, 409 12th Son. Mr. NW, and Mrs. Mandan, Philip 8:25 p.m. Schlatter, Sept.

Glen 2:58 a.m. Sept. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geist.

1802 Rosser 5:47 a.m. Sept. 2. Son, Mr. and Mrs.

James Geiger, 1014 Riverview 11:52 a.m. Sept. 2. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Vetter, Tappen. 8:55 p.m. Sept. 2. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Lutz, Sixth 9:59 p.m. Sept. 2. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. John Helgerson, 507 Collins Mandan, 12:07 Sept. 3. Son. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Seller, 418 111h 7:45 p.m. Sept. 3. Mandan Community Hospital Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenard Frank, 200 Second SW, Mandan, 5:11 p.m. Sept. 1. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Celley, 408 Third Ave.r NW. Mandan, 12:55 a.m. Sept. 3.

DEATHS Ralph Fischer, 21, former Beulah resiing near Beaverton, Ore. dent, in a one-car accident A SaturdayHome. Beutah. Mike L. Holzer, 60, Linton, in Creek near Linton about 10 p.m.

Saturday. Kraft Funeral Home, Linton. John Schmidt, 50, Solen, In a hospital at 11:10 a.m. Sunday. Hoenig neral Home, Mandan.

Thomas Doll, 17-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doll, New Salem. in Mandan hospital at 6:28 p.m. Monday.

Buehier Funeral Home, Mandan. FIRE CALLS 2:50 p.m. Saturday-302 W. Boulevard. overheated dryer.

6 a.m. Sunday 2009 Main car fire. 10:50 a.m. Monday 1410 Ave. emergency call.

MINOR ACCIDENTS NP property north of ball park Andrew N. Larson, 212 W. Broadway and parked car registered to Earl Harrington, Robinson. 519 19th St. LeRoy R.

Speidel, 520 19th parked. and Duane Arthur Tetzloff, 517 19th St. Ninth St. and Sweet Ave. Mylo A.

Engel, 208 11th and Thomas W. ree, Minot. Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Ronald Dean Engel.

1120 S. Highland Acres Road, and William Jahner, 319 W. Indiana Ave. Third St. and Thayer Ave.

Duane Hennessey, 409 Capitol and Betty Renner, rural Mandan. 200 W. Ave. Bertha Helen Varney, 408 Second parked, and George Remillong, 925 Washington St. 731 W.

Bowen Ave. RoGer J. Hardy, 305 Riverside Park Road, and tree. MARRIAGE LICENSE Patrick Mathena. Bismarck, and Sharon Fruhwirth, Bismarck.

The Members of First Baptist Church Third Street and Divide Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Invites You to Hear Rev. Iver Powell "The Man from Wales" September 5-14 Services Nightly Films at 7:30 P.M. Preaching Service at 8:00 P.M.

All Services Are Open to the Public Biblical Preaching Inspiring Music Russians Say U2 Intruded (AP) The viet Union charged in a note) Tuesday that a United States U2 reconnaissance plane violated Soviet ders in the For Eastern area on Aug. 30. The note to the United States said the U2 plane "overflew the (territery and territecial waters of the U.S.5.R. for nine minutes." THE NOTE, as reported by the Soviet news agency Tass, declared: "The government of the Soviet Union also states that its earlier warning about the taking of proper retaliatory measures, 'including the rendering harmless of war bases, used against the U.S.S.R.' remains in The Soviet Union "reserves the right to raise the question of ag-on gressive actions by the United States at the General Assembly the United Nations, the protest said. THE RUSSIANS claimed the U2 plane flew over Sakhalin Island in the Pacific.

The note demanded that American authorities "rigorously punish the persons responsible for organizing this flight of an American warplane, and take measures at to prevent any future violations of Soviet "If this is not done, the note says, "the Soviet government will take measures it will deem necessary to safeguard the security of its frontiers in the event of new John Schmidt Rites Will Be Wednesday SOLEN Funeral services for John Schmidt, 50, Solen, will held at 10:30 a.m. (CST) Wednesday from St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mandan. The Rev. Adam Hunkier of St.

Anthony will celebrate a solemn requiem high mass, assisted the Rev. Raymond Backes of lon, deacon, and the Rev. John Owens of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mandan, sub-deacon. Mr.

Schmidt died in a Bismarck hospital at 11:10 a.m. Sunday. had been in ill health four years. Born in Morton County on Jan. 19, 1912, he was a son of Gabriel and Katherine Dinius Schmidt.

attended school in Fallon. On Oct. 24, 1939, he married Margaret Fleck at St. Anthony. They moved to a farm near Anthony and he had been engaged in farming since.

He was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church. St. Anthony's Verein, cred Heart Society of Solen, Ss. Peter and Paul Verein of Fallon, and the Knights of Columbus Mandan.

He leaves his widow: two daughters, Mrs. Louis (LaDora) Schmidt, Fallon, and Miss Sundra Schmidt. at home; four sisters, Mrs. Lorenz Baron and Mrs. Philip Schmidt, both of Mandan; Mrs.

Joe Birrenkott, Dawson, and Mrs. Joe Lipp, Milwaukee, three brothers, Peter, Seattle, Paul and Gabe, both of Solen, and one grandson. He was preceded in death by parents, three brothers, two sisters and one grandson. Pallbearers will be Peter, Paul and Gabe Schmidt, and Peter, Mike and Emanuel Fleck. Burial will be made in Mandan Union CemeItery.

The rosaries will be recited Tuesday at the Hoenig Funeral Home by the Rosary Society Mandan at 7 p.m. (CST), the Knights of Columbus of Mandan at 7:30 p.m. (CST), the Christian Mothers of St. Anthony at 8 p.m. (CST), parish rosary and St.

Anthony Verein at 8:30 p.m. (CST) and the Knights of Columbus Flasher at 9 p.m. (CST), The Hoenig Funeral Home Mandan is in charge of the arrangements. Schools (Continued from Page 1) Many of the youngsters in the first two grades at Northridge have older brothers and sisters who also attend Northridge, Miller said, and parents like their children to go to the same schools. Bismarck High School, where a new classroom addition is to be started sometime this fall, is groaning under a record enrollment of 1,155 compared to 1,032 last fall.

The new Hillside Junior High School north of Millside Park has, 711 students, compared to the 610 enrolled at East Junior High last year. The old junior high has been torn down to make way for the new addition. HUGHES JUNIOR HIGH, for students in west Bismarck, had 627 this fall compared to 675 last year. Northridge with 534 youngsters is the largest public grade school, while Highland Acres, which saw a drop in school enrollment, is the smallest based on enrollment, with 156 youngsters. St.

Mary's Central enrollment is 516, while the Priory High School has a total of 95. Other parochial enrollments include Cathedral Grade 640, St. Mary's Grade 486, St. Anne's 325, and St. Joseph's 325.

The public school enrollments, comparing this fall with last fall, show: 1962 1961 Highland Acres 156 163 Northridge 534 455 Pioneer 365 349 Richholt 437 449 Riverside 157. 143 Roosevelt 308 305 Saxvik 381 390 Wachter 310 306 Will-Moore. 358 360 Hillside 711 610 Hughes 627 675 Bismarck High .1,155 1,032 Totals 5,237 ELECTED MAYOR NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Christian Democrat Vicenzo M. Palmieri was elected mayor Monday by the City Council. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) day and died shortly after midnight.

The North Dakota traffic toll was increased to 105 Saturday with the death of a Montana inan, Dean Turner. received anarly three weeka ago in accident near Killdeer. Rapid one-car accident early 'Sunday in City. The other victims were: Arthur Steele, 49; his son Donald, 21: Donald's wife, Mary, about 20; and their daughter, Lisa Ann, 6 months. all of Edmond, Okla all killed in the Okreek accident.

Elmer Asp, 72, Hayward, and James Mason, 27, Chester, S. killed in the Elk Point accident. And Mike Jiminez, 23, Rapid City, who died ih the Rapid City accident. Hospitalized at Sioux Falls were occupants of the second machine, Robert Walton, his wife and two sons, of Fargo, N. D.

One son, Robert, 4, was treated for cuts and bruises and released. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and their son, Steven, 2, were reported in good Tuesday. WALTON, 29.

AND his wife, Karen, 26, both were graduated from Washington High School and Augustana College at Sioux Falls. Walton is a former All-North CenFal-tral Conference football end. He has been teaching art at Agassiz Junior High in Fargo since his graduation in 1959. At least 500 persons died in traffie accidents across the nation durling the Labor Day weekend, record for the three-day holiday. Delayed reports increased the toll for the 78-hour period that ended last midnight to well above the previous record for the holiday.

The count of traffic fatalities began. at 6 p.m. local time, Friday. In addition to the 500 deaths in traffic, another 22 fatalities 0C- curred in boating accidents, 57 by drowning and 97 in miscellaneous accidents for an over-all total of 676, also a record for the holiday. TURNER was well knewn in eastern Montana sports circles and refereed several state basketball tournaments, He was a native of Sidney, and formerly lived at Miles City before moving to Billings in 1954.

Turner died in a Billings hospital. South Dakota's traffic tell for the holiday. rose. nine Tuesday with the death of a Milbank woman whose husband was killed in three stern car mishap during a rainnear Milbank Monday night. Six other persons were injured.

The latest victim was Mrs. Donna Pauli, mother of five. Her husband, Marwood (Bud) Paul, 35, was killed in the accident. I SIX OF THE DEATHS occurred Saturday, Including four (a- talities in a three Okreek and two in an dent near Elk Point, The other death occurred in Rites Wednesday For Doll Infant NEW SALEM Funeral services for Thomas Doll, 17-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Doll of New Salem, will be held at 7:15 a.m. (MST) Wednesday from St. Pius Catholic Church here, the Rev. Charles Backes officiating. The infant was born Aug.

18 in a Mandan hospital and died there at 6:28 p.m. Monday. He leaves his parents; four brothers and four sisters, all at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doll, Richardton, and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hauck, Richardton. Burial will be made in the church cemetery, The Buehler Funeral Home in Mandan is in charge of the arrangements. Weather Report (From U. S.

Weather Bureau) First figures mdicate highest temperature du last 24 hours: second, lowest I temperature night. temperature during last 24 hours; third, rain or meited snow during last 24 hours, ending 6:30 a.m. Central Standard Time Ashley North Dakota 61 32 .02 Estevan Winnipeg 56 37 29 Albany 56 41 Al'qurque 91 63 Bismarck 55 32 Atlanta 93 68 Carson 54 27 Boise 54 31 Boston 57 Devils Lake 56 Buffalo 79 55 Dickinson 33 Chicago .04 52 Cleveland 84 67 .16 Fargo 65 44 .04 Denver Gr. Forks 51 37 .12 Des 85 56. Jamestown Detroit 57 32 Fairbanks 57 38 .01 55 31 Fort Worth Minot 36 Honolulu Napoleon 32 .01 in apolis 69 2.86 53 .04 Juneau 55 48 04 56 28 Kansas City 67 Riverdale 58 55 32 35 Los Louisville Angeles Williston Wishek 48 Memphis .30 Other Points Miami 82 Rapid City 51 34 Milwaukee Philip 33 Minneapolis Aberdeen 54 .01 N.

New Orleans York 55 38 Huron Watertown 62 43 .01 .08 Okla. Omaha City 79 48 :56 43 Sioux Falls 64 46 .02 delphia 76 Pickstown 57 43 Phoenix 103 Valentine Pittsburgh .15 Lemmon P'land, M. Mobridae 54 39 0. Sioux City Richmond 7 .01 Billings 48 34 St. Louis 54 40 S.

L. City 89 50 Great Falls San Diego Havre San F'cisco Helena Seattle Miles City 54 32 Tampa ,34 Missoula 68 36 Washington SUNSHINES Sunset today: 7:17 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow: 6:07 a.m. MISSOURI RIVER Missouri River stage: 2.6. 24 hour change: 0.0.

Missouri River flood stage: 19.0. PRECIPITATION Total September to date: .03. Normal September to date: .15. Total January 1st to date: 13.27. Normal January 1st to date: 12.19.

FORECASTS Bismarck Mandan Partly cloudy and warmer 60s. through Low Tuesday Wednesday. night High mid Tuesday 40s. High Wednesday mid 70s. North Dakota Mostly fair, little warmer through Wednesday except little temperature change extreme southeast Tuesday night.

High Tuesday 58-68. Low Tuesday night 38-48. South Dakota Partly cloudy, little warmer west and north, mostly cloudy southeast, extreme southeast Tuesday. Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, Little warmer Wednesday and west and north Tuesday night. High Tuesday 58-68.

Low Tuesday night 38-48. Minnesota Partly cloudy northwest, mostly cloudy and cooler and few widely scattered light showers east and south Tuesday. Mostly fair west and north, partly cloudy southeast and continued unseasonably cold Tuesday night, scattered light frost. Mostly fair, little warmer Wednesday. High Tuesday 55-65.

Low Tuesday night 34-42. Montana and warmer Tuesday and Tuesday night. Wednesday partly cloudy with a tew showers north and in turning afternoon, cooler Warmer extreme south Wednesday In afternoon. High: Tuesday 55-70, Tuesday night 30-42. High Wednesday 60-75.

Senate Resumes Tax Bill Struggle WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen its or a President Kennedy' battered tax revision bill Tuesday with morel. than to amendments still pending. Leaders hoped many of these would be dropped by their spansore. But they knew that several major floor fights still remained, before the Senate worked through the 392 page measure. Originally the leaders hoped to pass the bill by last Friday, but five straight night sessions failed to turn the trick.

Now they have set goal of next Friday. The delay is holding up, another top priority bill the Foreign Trade Expansion Act The Senate Finance Committee started to vote on that late last month but to put it aside so is members could be on hand for the tax debate. SO FAR, SEN. Robert S. Kerr, floor manager for the tax revision bill, has been able to beat off all amendments which he opposed.

However, battles remained to be fought on tightening the pense account section, on knocking out a provision which makes lobbying expenses deductible, and foreign earnings oft American corporations. Senators also had amendments pending on such diverse subjects as reduction in the oil and gas depletion allowance, reduction of top bracket income tax rates, repeal of the 4 per cent credit allowed on stock dividend income, allowance of a $600 deduction for college expenses of a child, and allowance of a tax credit for political contributions. BY FAR THE MOST controversial subject to be raised, however, is the long-debated bill to give self- School Is Starting! PLEASE Drive Carefully employed persons the right to set lax a pension pions. Republican Lender Dirksen of Illinois has pledged to calf this up as an amendment, has said repeatedly he has the votes for it. It has strong sup.

port particularly from doctors and lawyers. Ex-Beulah Man Killed BEULAH -Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday for Ralph Fischer, 21, former Beulah resident but more recently of Portland, from the Peace Lutheran Church, 17 miles south of here, the Rev. John Schmierer officiating. Mr.

Fischer died instantly in a one car accident near Beaverton, Saturday. He was born on Jan. 8, 1941, at Beulah, a son of Matt and Anna Welk Fischer. His southwest parents of Beulah farmed and 19 he miles up there. He attended schools in Mercer County and for the past four years has been employed at Beaverton, and had made his home with his sister, Mrs.

George Flemmer. Besides his parents, he leaves three brothers, Raymond, Upton, and Clarence and Gary, both of Portland, three sisters, M.s. George (Gertrude) Flemmer, Portland, Mrs. Armand (Ramona) Sandstrom, Portland, and Janice, at hume, Pallbearers will be Ralph Belinsky, Robert Fischer, Richard Welk, Melvin Wiedrich and Arne and Norman Winkler. Burial will be made in the church cemetery.

The Aarthun Funeral Home in Beulah is in charge of the arrangements. Bismarck has an outstanding is a record for which we can So let's all be careful we By the way, we have a selfish builders some day. BUILDERS Ruben Anderson Harold Scott John Zoller Merle Kenny Leonard Super Donald Johnson Weeda Homes, Inc. Al Brady Robert Morrison Associate Members of Corwin-Churchill Appliance Signs Incorporated C. H.

Carpenter Lumber Co. Dakota Plumbing Heating Roy Hulm Electric Price Owens Son Real Estate A-1 Ceramic Tile Hart Agency Bowman Furniture Company Sherwin Williams Paints Dunahey Paint Spot Hindemith Tin Shop Tavis Appliance Co. Ode's Plumbing Heating Midwest Equipment Goetz Realty Supercrete Companies Tracy Heating and Sheetmetal Ben's Electric Walter Fisher Painting Murphy Insurance Company Conlin Furniture Lahr Lahr Realty Hoovestol Excavating Drowning Ite married Elizabeth Mastel on Dec. 30, 1925, at St. Aloysius and the Helvers remained on the farmi tintil 1950, moving first to a farm ad south di Lanton, and tinto inton In 199.

five Tony M. Holzer, Hague, Paul, all Michael and Eugene, of Liston, and nine grandchildren. Eleven children died in infancy. A1.50 SURVIVING are seven and five including John, Trail City, S. Frank, Kimber Lake, S.

Valentine and Tony, both of Linton; Joe, Leopold and Fred, Bismarck; Mary Justina, Bismarck: Mrs. Vernon (Annal Goldade, Hague; Mrs. do seph (Regina) Goldade, Timber Lake, and Mrs. Peter (Elizabeth) Buechler, Hague. Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday at 9 a.m.

from St. Anthony Catholic Church in Linton and burial will be made in the church cemetery with the Rev. Charles Meyer officiating. Pallbearers will include Anton V. Holzer and Jim Welk, both of Lin- (Continued from Page 1) Aloysius area.

WANT TO HAVE FUN! Meet Your Friends at the COVERED WAGON BAR Some Entertainment Nightly Special Entertainment Saturday Nights Come to the Newly Decorated and Air Conditioned Covered Wagon Bar 206 North 6th Street Bismarck, N. Dak. It's That Time Again! (ton; Peter and Aloys Holzer, Bismarck; Michael Goldade, Hague; (Aloys Mastel, Zeeland. The rosary will be recited at the Kraft Funeral Home, at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Flying Elephants Become History LAKEHURST NAVAL STATION NE airship ghosted up from its moor. ings Friday and loomed in the sky for two hours, With its descent the era of the Navy blimp was over. "It was just a bit of Capt. Ronald F. Stultz said of the flight.

The Navy abandoned the blimp program last November. The shin made Frida car trip. had been retained by the service for research purposes now completed. Do You Have the Vision? Lite insurance la known intangible. Yet people with vi.

sion can clearly see its bene. fits. They recognize them the protracted standard of 11v. Ins of those families who have surrendered their chief provider. Today's provider is tomorrow's protector with a sound, reliable life Insurance program.

Let's plan it together. IGGIE BAUMAN 019 Anderson St. Bismarck Representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY record for safety when school children are concerned. This all be proud. But it takes the alertness of everyone driving.

have a good record LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY! purpose some of those little guys are going to be home BUILDERS HOME George Jennings, It. John Berger Eddo Carlson Joseph Shimek Wallace Wheeler Keller Construction NO CATION Chris Wayne Haaken Hopfauf Jennings Tosterud the Bismarck Home Builders Associations: Christ Kirschenman Taping Dakota National Bank Peavey Lumber Co. Bismarck Tribune Conrad Publishing Quality Builders Hedden Real Estate Breon Drywall Ralph Wheeler Floor Sanding Sears Roebuck Co. First Federal Savings Loan ABC. Electric Bank of North Dakota Western Steel Gerlach Sheetmetal Dakota Flooring Montgomery Ward Co.

Welk Steel Braaten Appliance Youness Plumbing Oliver Geyer Rausch Furniture Company Kleppe Real Estate N. D. Guarantee Title Co. Gate City Savings Loan Association First National Bank Capital City Ornamental Greenberg Roofing Iron Globe, Inc. Boyd Lee Real Estate Fred Hettick Real Estate Bismarck Ready Mix Lunder Mart Lud's Floor Covering Jennings Lumber Arrowhead Hardware Vantine Paint Glass Co.

Klein Lumber Jerry Christenson Robert James Agency Kenny Siegel Atlas, Inc. Builders Supply Bardwell Robinson Anderson (ACE) Hardware Bergquist Walker Fetzer Electric Kavaney Real Estate Panel Manufacturing Co..